Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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
ersonals ! Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Brown -visited friends and relatives in Warsaw Sunday. ■ Mrs. Lena Cook of Clinton is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Stacy Britt-. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McKen zie and children and Miss Eliz abeth Honeycutt of Salemburg -were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Boney. Miss Annie Belle Learned , spent last week-end in Burgaw as the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. P. Clark. Miss Virginia Campbell, who la working in the Revenue De partment in Raleigh visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Campbell the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs." B. M. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wells visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Best in Warsaw Sunday. Mrs. George Ward had as her dinner guests Monday Miss Virginia Powers, Mrs. H. M. Morrison, Mrs. J. B. Cooper, Mrs. A. H. Cater and Mrs. Hen ry Vann. Mrs. A. B. Bland returned on Sunday from Fayetteville where she spent several days last week. Mrs. Bob Fountain of Wil mington visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheffield last Miss Ruth Boyette of Wash ington, D. C., was the guest- of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Browder i*st Friday. Miss Boyette left Saturday for points in Western North Carolina and Georgia. She was accompanied by Miss Virgin ia Browder who will visit Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shepherd in Smithiield and Dean and Mrs. E. L. Floyd at State College en route to Tacoa, Ga., where she, will visif Dr. and Mrs. W.L.j Boyette. Mrs. Ada McGowan of Kin ston is the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Gordon Jones. Miss Melva Hansley spent Sunday in Burgaw. Mrs. J. D. Robinson spent several days this week in New Bern. Mrs. Robinson leaves on Saturday for New York City where she will spend some time. i Miss Margaret Carlton of the Burgaw school faculty spent Friday night with Mrs. R. M. Browder. Mrs. A. J. Flowers, Jr., of New Bern is the guest of Mrs. J. S. Blair. Mrs. Flowers is State Field Worker of the N. C. Parent-Teacher Association and Wednesday she and Mrs. Blair visited the P. T. A. meet ing in the Jacksonville schools.1 MARIE’S Beauty Shoppe > SPECIALS Oct. 7th Thru Oct. 28th $3.50 PERMANENTS $2.50 $5.00 PERMANENTS $3.50 $6.50 PERMANENTS $5.00 $8.00 PERMANENTS $6.00 Croquignole End Permanent $2.00 Manicure — Arch 25c , 25c '■'S Dyes Eye-lash and Brow 50c All Permanents Guaranteed WALLACE, N. C. Tuesday Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Flowers were guests at a lunch eon given by Mrs. J. B. Sid bury at her home in Wilming ton. Misses Louise and Elizabeth Ward of Raleigh spent last week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ward. Miss Annie Laurie Harrell, student at Peace Junior Col lege was the guest of her pa rents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Har rell the past week-end. A delightful houseparty was held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Ward last week-end when she had as her guests her daughters Misses Louise and Elizabeth Ward of Raleigh, Miss Alice Whitted of Fayetteville and Raleigh, Miss Mary Gwynn Wil liams of North Wilkesboro, Miss Lutrelle La Fraige of New Bern, and Messrs. James Jack son of Duke University and Locke Craig of Asheville and Raleigh. Mrsv. Ward entertain ed informally on Saturday ev ening honoring her honor guests. Misses Eunice and Gladys Cook of Clinton and Mr. Arthur Cook of Warsaw spent Sunday with Miss Alice Rae Britt. Mrs. Bill Brady, Jr., of Greenville is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Geo. Powers. Mr. Lloyd McGowan of Smithfield spent last week-end at his home here. Mr. and 'Mrs. E. J. Johnson and son, William Franklin vis ited Mrs. Myrtie Johnson in Burgaw Sunday. Mrs. Henry Register has re turned home after spending several days with relatives in Richmond and Hopewell, Va. Friends of Miss Bessie Mae Register will be glad to learn that she is doing nicely at the James Walker Memorial Hos pital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Society Book Club The first- fall meeting of the VTallace Book Club was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. S. Blair with Mrs. A. J. Cavenaugh, joint hostess. Arrangements o f colorful fall flowers were used in the living and dining room where quests were seated. A color note of yellow and green was used in the dining room. The table was covered with a lace ;Ioth and centered with a bowl of mixed flowers flanked by burning yellow tapers. Mrs. Stedman Carr, chairman of the Literature Department conduct ed the business meeting The topic for the program study this year will be “A Tra velogue of North and South America.” As a background for the study Mrs. James. 0. Carr and. Miss Louise Grissom gav? interesting talks on “Gen eral Character and Map Stu dy of North and South Amer ica”. After the new books had been distributed the hostesses served refreshments consisting of brown bread sandwiches, goblin salad, hoodoo cake and witches’ brew. Member* of the Book Club are: Mesdames J. S. Blair, Chas. Brooks, Robt. Browder, Ralph Carlton, J. O. Carr, R. j M. Carr, Stedman Carr, A. J. Cavenaugh, W. B. Jones, Joseph j Johnson, H. M. Morrison, W. F. Murphy, J. F. Powers, W. M. Get Your Fall Needs at KRAMER’S We have a complete line of ladies’, men’s and chil dren’s fall merchandise—Come in and see our values before yog buy— Ladies’ coat§ -$3.95 to $19.50 CHILDREN’S COATS-1-98 TO 5.95 MEN’S SUITS_7*95 TO 22.50 BOYS’ SUITS_2.98 TO 12.48 LADIES’ AND GIRLS’ SHOES-- .98 TO 3.95 BOYS’ AND MEN’S SHOES_1.49 TO 4.95 SWEATERS, in buttons & pull-overs .49 TO 2.98 UNDERWEAR _ >39 TO .98 PANTS, In Work and Dress-— .98 TO 3.95 TWIN SWEATERS_— 1.49 TO 2.95 We also have a complete line of yard goods in wool ens, prints _nd silks at very low prices. See Our Selection Before You Buy KRAMER’S DEPT. STORE Quality Merchandise For Less WALLACE, N. C. , Rivenbark, Jr., J. D. Robinson, J. R. Rose, Alex Southerland, Jesse Southerland, J. D. Teach ey, W. G. Wells; Misses Vir ginia Brown, Navey Conduff, Tallu Crumley, Mary Gamble, Louise Grissom, Vera Jennings, Mayme R. Taylor, Mary Lou Wilkins, Elsie Winstead, Mina Lou Young. • • • Woman’s Club “Get Together Dinner” A delightful and enjoyatSe get together dinner held in the high school building Friday ev ening inaugurated the year's activities of the Wallace Wo man’s Club. The informal dinner was at tended by over sixty members and was presented under the direction of Mrs. Roy Carter, chairman of the social commit tee. The guests at the dinner were welcomed by Mrs. H. M. Mor rison, president of the local club and Mrs. J. D. Robinson acte!d as Toastmistress.' The program was planned by Mrs. W. B. Jones and presented as follows; Song, “The Old North State”, club members. Toast to District President, Mrs. John Gavin of Kenans ville, bv Mrs. W. B. Jones. Response, Mrs. Gavin. Toast to new members, Mrs. J. S. Blair. Response, Mrs. E. J. John-; son. Introduction of Miss Martin, (County Demonstration Agent, Mrs. J. D. Robinson. Toast to the school faculty, Mrs. John Powers. Response, Miss Nancy Con duff. Skit, “Gatheripg of the Nuts”, Faculty. A delicious three course din ner was served by the girls in the Home Economics Depart ment. For this occasion the dining room of the school cafeteria was lavishly decorated with colorful fall flowers. Large baskets of red dahlias and gol den rod were used. The tables were arranged in the shape of a J U and the central table ha^d as its centerpiece, a unique circus tent with many circus animals. This was duplicated at the ad joining tables and in between were nests of colorful balloons. Other balloons suspended from the ceiling and animal place cards further carried out the circus motif and added much fun and frolic to the occasion. Officers of the social commit tee are Mrs. Roy Carter, chm., Mesdames J. B. Cooper, Pais ley Boney, Jr., A. H. Carter, J. H. Currie, G. E. Boney. Assisting these officers in ar rangements for the dinner were the following committees: De corations, Mesdames Albert Wells and L. B. Cavenaugh. Favors, Mesdames J. S. Blair and W. G. Wells. Program, Mrs. W. B. Jones. Miss Gene Herring of Kin ston visited relatives in Wal alce last week. Mrs. L. Calhoun and daugh ter Charlotte of Lavaras, Bra zil were guests of Mrs. W. B. Jones Inst week. J. P. Murray and Mrs* N. B. Murray and daughter1 spent Wednesday afternoon in Wallace. Among those from Wallace shopping in Whmmgton were, Mrs. A. H. Carter, Roy Carter, M. B. Pope, D. B. Townsend. L. B. Cavenaugh. M. J. Cavenaugh and Miss Mary E. Wells and Annette Hester. Mrs. Little of Albemarle was the guest last week of her dau ghter, Mrs. Frank Griffith. Mr. Bill Sheffield spent Wed nesday in Wilmington, shop ping. , DUPLIN COUNTY MAN (Continued from Page 1) D. Johnson, Warsaw, and Rep resentative Graham A Barden. Others on the committee are John D. Warlick, Jacksonville, Carl Goerch, Raleigh, S. S. Mann, Swan Quarter, J, M. Mc Mullan, Eder.ton, David H. Wil lis, Chatham C. Clark, both of New Bern, C. S. Wallace, Lu ther Hamilton, Paul Webb and Dr. Ben Royall, all of Moreheftd City. U' i !■■■ -nrii—f Want Ads FOR RENT^Three room cot tage. Apply to Flossie Dixon, Wat&ce, N. C. 1-t-pd. Atm) DRIVERS — PREPARE lr application , for drivers’ M. Rivenbari^s otary fee on Mildred Marriage Licenses Issued The Register of Deeds issued marriage licenses tc the follow ing white couples during the past week: Charles B. Tem ple, Eva Turner; A. B. Sandlin, Kathleen Brock; Henry- Smith, Effie Jones, All giving Duplin as their place ^f residence. j Colored couples receiving li censes were: Willie Fryer, Isa-] belle Goodman; John Taylor, Eva^ Brown; Preston Graham, Jerona May Kelly; all of Dup lin, and John C. Peele and Min nie E. Allen, both of Wayne. STUDENTS WOMAN’S (Continued from Page 1) with several high Bchool sen iors. Festivities began with the singing of the college song, fol-. lowing which messages from various teachers, long-connect ed with the Woman’s College, were read and discussed. These messages, aecompanied by pic-1 tures, were displayed in an al bum sent out by the general alumnae association of the col-j lege. The county group wrote and forwarded a “response to these messages. During the business session, presided over by Mrs. Luther, Powell, Wallace, President of the County Association, the fol lowing officers were elected: President, Mrs. Albert Wells,1 Rose' Hill; Vice-president, Mrs. Paisley Boney, Jr., Wallace; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. El wyn Murray, Rose Hill. The innuaj meeting will be held next fall in Wallace. | The following women from Wallace attended the meeting: Mrs. Paisley Boney, Jr., Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mrs. J. S. Blair, Mrs. Luther Powell, and Misses Elsie Winstead and Tal lu Crumley, both members of the high school faculty. Misses Betty Blanchard, Anna Eliza beth Powell and Dorothy Os borne, high school seniors al so attended. I While the county association was in progress the annual Founder’s Day exercises were being held in Greensboro, with Dr. W. C. Jackson, dean of ad ministration, presiding. Dr. Frank P. Graham, ^President of the Greater University of North Carolina, and Dr. J. I. Foust, president-emeritus of the Wo-j man’s College, were also pre sent. Four speakers, all of whom, knew Dr. Charles D. Mclver,1 the founder and first president of the college, spoke briefly, theirwlkacentering dkoundthe general theme “Personal Re collections of Df. Charles D. Mclver” TOBACCO SIGN-UP TO . (Continued from Pag^ One) young men who now own and live upon their ocfrn land, on which there is no tobacco con tract and is otherwise ineligi ble for a regular contract. The tenant or other person having been a tobacco grower in the past, but who now finds him self on land without a contract, is also eligible for a Special Base Contract. Contracts are being signed much faster thi* year than last, it was lerned as already 78 per cent of the eligible growers in Duplin County have agreed to cooperate with the Federal government. This speedier sign-up is due in part to the more thorough understanding the grower has of the terms of the contract and also to the realization of benefits derived as a result of acreage control. LAST RITES HELD TODAY (Continued from Page 1) Born and reared in Wallace, the deceased had spent her en tire life in this section. In ear ly womanhood she was married to Geo. Melvin Carr who pre ceded her to the grave 46 years ago. One child from this un ion now survives, Mrs. McKoy Southerland, of Wilmington.. Her second husband, the late Luther B. Carr, preceded her to the grave 6 years ago. One child from this union also sur vives, Mrs. J. W. Bland, Wal lace, with whom she made her home. She is also’.survived by one sister and one brother, Mrs. D. H. Wallace, Wallace, and Capt. W. H. Ellsworth, of SVashington, N. C. The many beautiful floral offerings which were in evi dence at the grave attested in part to the esteem in which the leceased was held, both in her home community and else where. AMBITIOUS BOYS GIVEN LOOPHOLE BY MARINES Depression times have left a large number of high school graduates among the persons who are floundering in a sea of econoiriic uncertainty, accord ing to Major Clarence Nutting, who interviews many appli cants for the marine corps at his office in Savannah, Ga. “Many, of these young men are ready for the battle of life, but they find the door of oppor tunity closed to them. Natural ly they are puzzled by the turn of affairs in a changing world -i which apparently them of a foothold der which leads Nutting says pyramids in Illinoib - to Azetc and Mayhn i ces. ' WANOCA THEATRE “Little House with Big Hits’* WALLACE, N. C. PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF OCTOBER 14TH MONDAY - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14-15 M Bright Lights** -with JOE E. BROWN and ANN DVORAK Comedies: “JACK FROST”, “CAMPUS HOOFER”, NEWS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16TH ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE “Men Without Names” -with FRED McMURRAY and MADGE EVANS “Little Big Shot” -with SYBIL JASON and GLENDA FARRELL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17TH ONLY “Goose and the Gander M -with KAY FRANCIS and GEORGE BRENT THREE COMEDIES and NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18TH ONLY “NO MORE LADIES” -with JOAN CRAWFORD and ROBERT MONTGOMERY Comedy: “IN A PIG’S EYE”, and LATEST NEWS N SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19TH “W'E ST W A R D HO” -starring John Wayne and his Famous Horse Comedy “Gold Getters” and Chap. 11 “Miracle Rider” OWL SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT 19TH ONLY “THE ARIZONIAN” -with Richard Dix and Margot Grahame PRICES FOR THE OWL SHOW 10c & 16c—NO PASSES COMING WEEK OF OCTOBER 21ST “ALICE ADAMS”, “EVERY NIGHT AT EIGHT”, “SHANGHAI”, “FORBIDDEN HEAVEN”, “STONE OF SILVER CREEK”. "OMAHA”— Winner, 6ne after the other, of the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness, and the Belmont * Omaha is an outstanding ~horse today. . And in the cigarette world Chest erfield is outstanding. Both won their place strictly on merit. Apply any test you like—Chest erfields stand for the best there is in cigarettes. They are milder . . . yet they let you know you’re smoking. They taste better—give you real pleasure. _ / for mildness .. for bettci ttsu , ■ V-.
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75