Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Sept. 5, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
nansville News Misses Maxine and Lola Strickland of Stedman visited Faison McGowen recent Mrs. Lucy Jolly has return ed from Baltimore where she received treatment in a hospi tal for her throat. | Mrs. Gertrude Cooper and t two daughters, Xylda and Hen rietta, visited Mrs. W. J. Pick ett and girls on Tuesday. I Mrs. Gilbert Honeycutt made a business trip to Kinston on Tuesday. I Miss Caroline Jerritt has re turned from Grantsburg, Wis consin, where she has spent most of the summer with rela tives. She was accompanied home by her grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Jerritt who has been vi siting in Stillwater, Minn. Mrs. I. F. Ormond of Golds boro has been visiting her dau ghter, Mrs. G. R. Dail. Miss Ann Dail spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dail in Magnolia. Miss Ruth Ingram has re turned from Watha where she visited Mrs. John Kelly. Mrs. Norwood Boney attend ed a meeting of the Executive Board of Wilmington Presby terial, held on Tuesday of this week in Winter Park Church of Wilmington. Mrs. Sallie R. Farrior has re turned to Columbia, S. C. where she will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Will Ramsey. Misses Eleanor and Ellen Southerland have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Cog dell, near Fayetteville. Little Miss Mary Sue Burch, Attractive daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. I. C. Burch, spent several days last week in the Baby Hospital on the Sound near Wilmington, where she was treated by Dr. Sirbury for an upset stomach. Mrs. 'P. D. May and small son, Prescott, spent a few days last week in La Grange with relatives. Miss Caroline Hayes of Gates visited Mrs. Faison McGowan last week. Mrs. J. 0. Bowman and chil dren have returned to their home here after a visit with , relatives in Garland. Miss Lottie Williams has re turned to West Virginia, after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. H. D. Williams. Miss Erma Williams visited relatives in Robersonville re cently. Robert Long of Chapel Hill has been visiting his brother, Eric Long, in the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Gooding. They went to Goldsboro on last Thursday A. M. shopping. Mesdames D. M. Jolly and W. J. Pickett went to Wilming ton on Thursday of last week. Miss Martha Pickett has ac cepted a position in the PWC Office in New Bern. Mrs. Willie Murray of Bur gaw has been visiting Mrs. E. 0. Littleton. Miss Martha Southerland left this week to resume her work in Sumter, S. C., after spending her vacation here with her sis ter, Mrs. Ella Hobbs. Miss Rheudelle Thompson of Durham is visiting Miss Pat tie Loftm. K. W. C. Meeting On last Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in the club rooms, the regular monthly meeting of the Kenansville Woman’s Club was held. The president, Miss Lu la Hinson, presided over the meeting, which opened with the Club Woman’s Hymn, followed by the Collect. After the roll call and minutes an interesting business session followed. A rising vote of thanks was given to the year Book committee, composed of Mesdames N. B. Boney, J. B. Wallace and G. V. Gooding. The books are unus ually attractive this time and are quite full of important in formation necessary to active club women. A special feature which makes it different from the previous year books is the fact that they are dedicated to the Masons of Warren Lodge, No. 101, who have cooperated so beautifully with the club women in making their club rooms possible. There were nineteen ladies present. The club was glad to welcome Miss Jamey Martin, our new Home Demonstration Agent, who was also present. Plans were also made to serve the Masons an other supper. The hostesses served tempting refreshments consisting of home made peach ice-cream and angel food cake. Bridge Party j Miss Lula Hinson was a charming hostess on last Fri day afternoon at her old-fash ! ion home here where she en tertained at bridge from 8:30 to 6:00 o’clock. Five tables were in play. Attractive tallies seated the guests. After sev eral interesting progressions scores were totalled and Mrs. W. J. Pickett was presented a lovely tea-pot for high score. Mrs. J. E. Jerritt received no velty salt and pepper shakers for low score. Mrs. Albert Dix on carried home the traveling prize, an attractive candy jar. Mrs. C. B. Sitterson was also remembered with an attractive gift as it was her birthday. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. E. Jussely and Miss Isabelle Jusseiy m serving ice cream ai<d cake, followed by coffee and home made mints. Bowls and baskets of Zinnias and marigolds lent color in the rooms for the occasion. Among the out of town guests present were Mesdames Ben Bowden, George Bennett and Glen Brown of Warsaw, also Mrs. Noble Martin of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. William Pickett was hostess to the B. M. G. Sewing Club on last Tuesday after noon from 4:00 to 6:00 o’clock. A goodly number of members were present, also two visitors, namely, Miss Lula Hinson of this place and Mrs. Gertrude Cooper of Wallace. Prior to adjournment the hostess serv ed delicious home made peach, ice cream with pound sake. This was followed by mints and salted peanuts. Last Tuesday evening the Sub Debs entertained the Boys of Kenansville. Dancing was enjoyed from 8:00 to 12:00, af ter which delicious refresh ments were served, consisting of lemonade and a variety of sandwiches. Chaperons were ' Miss Margaret Williams, Mrs. J. B. Wallace, Mrs. I. C. Burch and Miss Erma Williams. The parents of the local ’P. ; T. A. of the Kenansville con- ' solidated schools entertained ) the teachers on Monday night ( at 6:30 o’clock in the school ( lunch room at an old fashioned . picnic supper. The teachers and ! a goodly number of the patrons of the school were present. Supper was spread by the fol lowing committee: Mesdames J N. B. Boney, D. S. Williamson, i F. W. McGowen and G. V. ( Gooding, assisted by several other friends and neighbors, j There was a plenty, to eat and iced tea to drink, so a general i good time was had by all. LAST RITES SATURDAY FOR MRS. VANN —-- 1 (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Vann is survived by her i husband, three sisters, Mrs. Abram Blanchard, Mrs. A. B. ’ Cochran and Mrs. J. R. Clem- i ents and four brothers, Messrs. Ludie, Charlie, Paul and Hugh James. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert James, who were natives of Sampson county, ' preceded her in death by sev eral years. Mrs. Vann, who was a prom inent figure in her community and county, numbered her friends by her acquaintances. She was an active member of several organizations in her community, which tended to the betterment and uplift of those with whom she came in contact. The floral offerings, placed up on her grave, attested in a small way to her popularity. Active pallbearers were Ste phen Wilkins, Thomas Barden, Horace Ward, T. C. Wilkins, Paul Owens and Earl Mat thews. Honorary; Messrs. Bob Ward, Oscar Ward, Geo. Ward, Luther Register, Charlie Reg ister, Walter Register, M. H. Johnson, Oscar McArthur, Dr. R. L. Carr, Dr. Forest Hawes, Tadd Fennell, Ch*3. M. John son, E. J. Johuson, H. A Gra dy, Sprunt Corbett, Osborn Carr, B. M. Robinson, A. D. Bowen, Jerry Chestnutt, 0. L. Matthews and A. C. Rackley. LOCAL SCHOOL OPENS (Continued from Page 1) is no possibility, he remarked further, of an additional teach er being allowed in the elemen tary grades. Whether or not an other teacher is allowed by the authorities depends upon the average attendance during the first two weeks. Beginning next week the schools will start on the regu lar schedule as that of last year. Classes will convene at 8:45, and school will close at 3:20. Everyone will stay on the grounds during the lunch period this year as last. This proceedure is necessitated by reason of the fact that the busses have to serve the Wil lard and Teachey elementary schools also. Some of these Dusses nave to maxe aouoie trips, the principal stated. The school cafeteria will op en next Wednesday, and will be operated as usual by the home economics department. It was stated that Mrs. W. F. Murphy has some textbooks available for both high school and elementary students. Some delay in getting classes started has been experienced due to the lack of necessary books as the State has not yet begun their distribution. ASK CLARIFICATION (Continued from 'Page One) investigate and advocate the illotment to the State of a lump mm of adequate proportion for the needs already “submitted ;o the end that the high pub ic service sought in the state (hall be accomplished and the funds used adequately to fur lish employment to North Car ilinians on the relief rolls in conformance with the major mrpose of the Act of Congress ippropriating these funds.” Others serving on the reso utions committee along with 3r. Robinson were Capus Way lick, who acted as Chairman; 3. L. Travis, of Halifax Coun y, B. L. Fentress, of Guilford, t. A. Hicks, of Granville and Janiel Bell of Chatham. VEATHER BALKS TOBACCO MARKET (Continued from Page 1) ain these opinions. Throughout this week medi im and better grades of tobac co have shown an increase, while poor quality weed, which leems to be slacking here, has Drought fair receipts. From the opening day when good quality weed sold for as high is 45 cent3 the local ware lousemen have maintained pro portionate prices for tobacco worthy of such receipts. A urge amount of low grade tips lave been put on the floors of the warehouse here this week, but offerings as a whole were improved in quality and it ap peared that all types were in iemand. Rains slowed down the sales considerably here Tuesday and Wednesday, and it is believed that when the bad weather is over more tobacco and better quality weed will dominate the floors in place of the poor grade offerings thus far. Auto plants near 3,000,000 unit mark for 1935. Special Offering New Fall Merchandise We are now showing a complete line of the season’s latest creations in Fall Wearing Apparel for both pnen and women. Come in and let us show you hoW economically you can acquire that new outfit._ LADIES’ FALL SILK DRESSES Newest Styles, Latest Colors-$2.98 UP LADIES’ FALL HATS Newest Styles_ .97 UP MEN’S FALL FATS Newest Styles and Shades --98c to $1.98 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS New shipment just received. Special at_79c JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN’S SHOES In kids and demi-suede. Nice assortment. Come see ’em. The Hub Department Store Where Prices Are Lower WALLACE, N. C. -V GRADYS AND OUTLAWS HOLD ANNUAL REUNlOl Despite the fact that th weather was very unfavorabl for the occasion approximate! 700 people were on hand a Outlaw’s Bridge school hous last Friday when the Grady and Outlaws held their annua reunion, an event which is eag erly looked forward to by mem bers of both families. Due to the unfavorable wea ther in the morning part o: the day the program did no get under way until afternoor when daring skies brought th< kinsmen out in large numbers A bountiful picnic dinner wai spread on the grounds at 1:0( and immediately after Judge Henry A. Grady, of Clinton president of the organization called the meeting to order and all joined in singing the clan song which was composed by a member of the Outlaw clan, Mrs Louise Outlaw McMillan. Next in order was the introduc tion of distinguished guests which included I. M Bailey of Raleigh, president of the State Bar Association; Dr. Ralph Mc Donald of Winston-Salem, can didate for Governor; Paul D. Grady of Kenly, candidate for Lieutenant Governor; Allen Wooten Grady of Durham; Franklin Grady of New York City; and Dr. C. B. Grady of Wilson all of whom made short talks. The principal speech of the day was delivered by J. Gilbert Jones of Spartanburg, South Carolina. ine next meeting of the clan will be held at the B. F. Grady school house on the last Thurs day in August, 1936, it being agreed when the organization was perfected that the meetings would alternate between the two places. LICENSE BLANKS AVAILABLE HERE (Continued from Page 1) affect your operation of a mo tor vehicle? “Are you now suspended by court from operating a motor vehicle? “Have you ever been convict ed of violation of any traffic laws? In addition to this the appli cant must give his or her name, address, city or town, also age, color, sex ,weight, height, col or of eyes and hair, and then sign on a line under this in formation. All this portion will be photographed and the applicant will be mailed a card [bearing a photographic repro 11 duction which will become his or her driver’s license. It is 3 utterly impossible for these li 3 censes to be altered. [, An affidavit that the inf orma , tion given is true must be sign : ed in the presence of a notary I public or a highway patrolman. ‘|If a patrolman administers the ’ oath, no fee is charged. Demonstrations, Contests To Be Field Day Features (Continued from Page 1) testants representing the vari ous cities of southeastern North Carolina will pull against other contestants representing the rural sections from southeast ern North Carolina. The next contest will be a log chopping contest open to everyone who wishes to enter before the contest starts. This contest is being supervised by R. W. Graeber, Extension For ester. Following this contest Peter McLaren, the world champion wood chopper, will give a demonstration under the auspices of the manufacturers of the Plumb Axe. In connec tion with this he will issue his famous challenge to chop ag ainst any other parties. Next there will be the horse shoe pitching contest the same •as in previous years. County Agricultural Agent L. L. Mc Lendon of Duplin County is the superintendent of this contest. Then, too, there will be a contest of more or less educa tional value rather than physi cal skill. This contest will con sist of judging certain speci mens of seed and identifyrg va rious crop and weed seed which are common in this section. Finally, as a part of the wo man’s program in the after noon, there will be the singing contest in which women from the various counties of south eastern North Carolina will participate. A handsome sil ver loving cup donated by George Hutaff of Wilmington will be awarded to the success ful county, this cup to be held for the county by its home demonstration agent one year as a county trophy. A county winning the cup three years in succession will be allowed to keep it permanently. Cumber land won the cup last year. There will also ,£e a checker table arranged by the Barrett Company where those so in clined can challenge each other to games of checkers. It is hoped that as usual the WANOCA THEATRE “Little House with Big Hits” WALLACE, N. C. PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF SEPT 9 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH ONLY “BREAK OF HEARTS” -starring Katherine Hepburn - Charles Boyer - John Beal Jean Hersholt America’s star of a million moods, together with the new romantic idol of the screen ... In a drama as vivid as the clothes she wears. The impassioned story of a head strong girl . . head over heels in heaven. Comedy: “Hail Brothers” and Latest News—More about the death ,of Will Rogers and Wiley Post. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH ONLY “THE HEALER” -with Ralph Bellamy - Karen Morley Here is a picture every woman, man and child should see. After seeing this wonderful picture, you will say “The Healer” is one of the best pictures you have ever seen. Comedy: One of those beautiful tec-no-color “Beautiful Holland”. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11TH ONLY “STRANGERS ALL” -starring May Robson, Supported By Four Others Two Comedies “Art For Arts Sake”; “Wrong Direction” THURSDAY - FRIDAY, SEPT. 12-13 Dick Powell - Joan Blondell “BROADWAY^GONDELIER” In this picture you will hear Dick sing five new song hits. Dick says this picture “Broadway Gondelier” is his best. I know you want to see it. Comedy: “Unlucky Strike” and News. SATURDAY, SEPT. 14TH—DOUBLE FEATURE “COWBOY MILLIONAIRE” with GEORGE O’BRIEN and “FIGHTING THRU” with “REB” RUSSELL Chapter 6 “Miracle Rider” COMING NEXT WEEK—Three of the biggest pictures made this year. “Call of the Wild” with Clark Gable, Lor etta Young, and Jack Okie. “Hooray for Love”, A swell musical with Jean Raymond and Ann Sothern. “Keeper of the Bees”, Gene Stratton Potter’s famous book. With Neil Hamilton and Betty Furness. people of the section will take interest in these confbsts and help to make them successful and interesting, Dr. Dearing stated further. W. H. Robbins, County Agricultural Agent for Pender County, has been de signated to serve as the gener al superintendent of all con tests ANNUAL DANCE (Continued from Page One) gregation before it returns to Chicago for the winter season. .From all advance indications the dance will be a grand suc cess. A list of numerous spon sors composed of the most pop ular girls of North Carolina have been invited to attend and reign on the dance floor, which Will be extensively decorated in colors typifying the harvest season. No point has slipped by, and it is expected that all those dancing here next Thurs day night will have a grand time. COUNTY ENTERS TWO (Continued from Page One) rural or urban, are the best pullers. For this county Mayor J. E. Jerritt of Kenansville and Carlisle Williams of Wallace have been asked to represent the urban population of the county, with probably someone from Warsaw as alternate. For the rural sections R. C. and J. H. Moore of Bowdep do the pulling and grunting, with P. W. Carter of Wallace named as alternate. This tug of war will be just a part of the entertainment and it is believed that it will be worth the trip to the station'on that date. CAPT. NEWKIRK (Continued from Page One) flying hours to his credit and has never scratched a passen ger, D. S, Chappell, advance agent for the flying company revealed. The transport plane, togeth er with several smaller ’ships, will be piloted by Capt. New kirk and other licensed avia tors. He is recognized as be ing one of the smoothest and most graceful pilots, as well as being a daring stunt flyer. Sunday, in a specially con structed biplane he will give an exhibition of stunting. It was stated that some time next spring Capt. Newkirk would at tempt to break the world’s re cord of 663 consecutive loops. A gasoline that comes in the form of jelly is obviously only a first step. Later will coma the six delicious flavors.—At lanta Constitution. / , Want Ads WARNING: Winter is coming and remember it will be wood time again. Get your wood now while you can get what you want before cold weath er sets in. Just a postal card will bring your order at once. L. B. Powers, Wallace. 1-t-pd FOR SALE—Durock Jersey Pigs, Registered Stock. D. R. Sykes, R. F. D. 4, Wallace, N. C. 1-t-pd FOR SALE—Four Burner Nee co oil stove with oven. In good condition. See Mrs. A. J. Cavenaugh, Wallace. 1-t-pd EL BIO COFFEE 2 lbs. 25; FINE FLAVOBBD CHEESE lb. 19c FINEST GRANULATED SUGAR 10-lb. Bag 55c 25-LB. BAG .$1.37; 100-LB. BAG .$5.45 SWIFT’S SHORTENING JEWEL » »*1.05 48-LA. STAND..$5.98 IONA PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR - 82c 48-LB. BAG .$1.60; 96-LB. BAG.-..$3.10 IONA PREPARED—WITH CHEESE AND TOMATO SAUCE SPAGHETTI 3 - 20c I PURR j I ■ * AA^ 8-lb. CARTON S1.67 llflHf) lb. 20C 25-lb. STAND S5.25 TALCO SCRATCH FEED ,M-k •** $2.55 LAYING MASH, 100-Lb. Bag ......*2.79 WHITE HOUSE PORE CIDER VINEGAR 45c PEG WHITE NAPTHA SOAP A*1" 19c Grandmothers' ROUND ROLLS, 2 doz. .9c Pulttnn Sliced or UnaUeed LOAF, & 10c Whltetaouse Evaporated MILK 'cIS? 19c II Domestic SARDINES, can ,5c I BEANS 33 5c |l _JJVith_Pork_*_TomiJ5auc^< " 1 ■' "I Lettuce ’CS 10c Celery STALKS 0c — I. '■■"H Bananas 4™19c . : Malaga Grapes T,15c ■ -Mgj '-^Pl 1 "CL.Cr.fi J'OotL l_j
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1935, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75