Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Oct. 24, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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agnolia News I Bettisue Heath spent k-end at- N. C. C. W.,! aoro with Miss Melba Norwood Blanchard ildren of Chinquapin the week-end with her Mrs. Victoria Gaylor. and Mrs. D. M. Wilkins ildren spent Sunday with ither, Mrs. Frances Wil in Concord Community. Irie Gavin left Monday to enter CC camp. Bettie Lee Blanchard is |ing a few days with her bts, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. chard of Burgaw. ‘ nolia people regret to the good family of Mr. iam Quinn who moved last to Mt. Olive. rs. J. P. Tucker, Jim ir, Alpha Everett, and iard Rich, and Mrs. Ebie on and Mrs. Mag Cul attended the Free Will list Conference at Watha rsday. !. and Mrs. M. H. Wiggins daughter Miss Callaree, Cabbott of Goldsboro vis Mrs. Wiggins’ sister, Mrs. Gavin Sunday. They all red to Rose Hill and din with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd t ■large crowd of Magnolia ;ives and friends of Mrs. ge Brown attended her ral at Kenansville Sunday moon. Mrs. Brown was be H marriage, Miss Rivers itnuitt of Magnolia where pother, Mrs. Emma Chest resides. She had many ids here who deeply sym ize with the bereaved fam and are sad at her early i going. She was a woman veet gentle nature with al i a smile and pleasant le negro Baptist Associa met here Thu’’scli.y through lay and it was attended mmense crowds from a e territory. They deserve great credit for tne splendid management of their meeting and the good order maintained around the churcn and in towr. It was reported as one of the best meetings on rvcrrd. Guests of Mrs. J. S. Sutton Friday night were her sister, Mrs. Lem Hobbs, Mr. Hobbs, and son Matthew of Clinton. Misses Melrose Gaylor and Grace Hood were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mur phy Sunday, near Oak Plain. Mrs. 0. G. Bradshaw spent Friday in Wilmington. Miss Macy Cox, Mrs. F. O. Hollingsworth, George King Jr. and LeRoy Hollingsworth at tended the W. M. U. meeting of the Wilmington Division at Whiteville last week. Miss Oox has been Superintendent of the Division fourteen years and was re-elected at that meeting. The Magnolia Woman’s Club gave a play Thursday night in the school auditorium, “The Old Maids’ Club”, and the | large audience had plenty of I fun. The play was much enjoy ed and a nice sum realized. Eric, Milton, Avery and Ma ry Alice Kornegay of West Magnolia spent the week-end 'with Mr. and Mrs. James Bar jwick near Mt. Olive. | Visitors of Mrs. J. A. Smith , Sunday were her sisters and ■ husbands, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pope of Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Calloway of Clin ton. Mrs. O. G. Bradshaw spent Wednesday in Warsaw. The fourth quarterly confer ence of the Warsaw-Magnolia I Charge will be held with the Methodist church here Sunday Presiding Elder, L. B. Jones of Wilmington will preach at 13 a. m. Dinner will be served on the grounds and afternoon ses sion. | Our Junior Order has com pleted their lodge and are holding their meetings in it. Wallace ■ one day only I Thiirs. Oct. 31 DS GQEATKT ATS-GYMNASTS a&m Hie greatest Array of As Bmbled Features Ever Hesented Under one Tent HsrOne Admission. Hundreds of people. Acres of Tents Herds of Elephants. Droves of Camels. Animals, Horses, Dogs, Ponies, Monkeys, Lions. lerialists — Tumblers — Icrobats, Equestriennes, ■luiberists, Jugglers, Gun pinners, Wirewalking. Every Act a Feature. Ev ery feature a Thrill, Every Thrill a Sensation, a Breath Taking, Hair Rais ing Exhibition of Talent. IE ONLY REAL BIG CIRCUS HERE THIS SUMMER o Extra Charge for ING WILD WEST A Tribe of Real OMAHA INDIANS TERRY BURRELL Cowgirls, Wild Steers, Broncos, Ropers, Bnlldoggers. I Famous ST. LEON FAMILY of Bareback Riders Sensational LA MARK TROUPE “On the Flying Trapeze” r JUMBO—“FREE RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES’’ I Li< Miss Newton’s :o Elephant “Melba” “Cupid” $2,500.00 Talking Pony [Many, Many Features Too Numerous to Mention. I Admission • • 35c (Under 12) . 25c Performances at 2:00 and 8:00 P. M. Rain or Shine Also the D. A.’s meet in same lodge. The Junior Order, with enthusiastic Kenneth Taylor as Chieif Counselor, purchased the old Universalist Church and the Woman’s Club meets down Stairs. The D. A.’s have bought a piano for the lodge. They have strong organizations of Jr. Order and D. A. We con gratulate them on the pur chase and remodeling the build ing, and their organization. Willard News Mrs. Holmes Dees has re turned from an extended visit to her mother in, Durham. Miss Julia Veach spent Sun day here with her parents. She was accompanied by a few friends of Wilmington. Mr. Chester Ward a student at University of North Caroli na, spent the week-end with his parents. Miiss Eleanor Dees, Cutie Lucas and Mrs. Estelle John ston spent Tuesday evening in Wilmington. Those from here attending the fair last week were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Veach, Frank Veach, Gordon Dees and Miss Pearl Bowen. Watha News Mr. Leo White left Tuesday for the CCC camp. He will be greatly missed around Watha. He was very popular. Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee and chil dren, Hugh, Thomas, Ann and Jimmie of Scotts Hill spent Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Lee. Mr. J. G. Blake and Mrs. J. T. Thompson received news of the death of their niece of New Bern in an automobile acci dent. Mrs. J. G. Blake, Miss Harnefc Blake, Mr. Bill Blake and Mrs. J. T. Thompson at tended the funeral. Mr. Bill Blake attended the State Fair Monday and reports a fine trip. Several of our 'citizens are attending the Baptist Associa tion at Burgaw this week. The Free Will Baptists held their conference here last week, large crowds attended each day and enjoyed the deli cious and bountiful dinners prepared each day for their benefit. Watha is noted for her hospitality. •Teachey News Mr. and Mrs. Wilburne Tur ner and small daughter, ‘Boots’ have returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after spending two weeks vacation with Mr. Turner’s father, Mr. B. J. Tur ner of Teachey. Mrs. H. F. Turner has re turned to his work in Potts ville, Pa., after spending a week with his father, Mr. B. J. Turner of Teachey. ON THE MOSSY BANKS AT TWILIGHT By Floyd Salmon Between the fall and winter, when things are turning brown, . I like to go out in autumn and enjoy looking around. Once I wandered down the ri ver to the old gray moss-bed. I though I would rest a while, but many tears I shed. I thought of good old days gone by forevermore: Of the days I had spent at twi light upon this mossy shore. Of all the birds that used to sing, and make things very bright, Of how we sat through twilight and orf into the night. I thought of how she would whisper things I loved to hear, Of many, many sweet songs she sang, of places far and near. Of how the nightingale throb bed melodies so sweet, and rich and clear, To tell the change in weather in the falling of the year. These thoughts I had as I sat there, on this crisp autumn eve, I thought that I belonged there and I must never leave. But now she is gone forever, her eyes no longer shine Upon my brow that used to be, to her so very sublime. I think now as I wander back, with tear-drops in my eyes, If I will meet her some bright day, far up in the Heavenly c A YOUNG PIONEER s When several hundred families were sent to Alaska from the Midd: West to settle the Matanuska Valley, the Red Cross sent a nurse, Madeieir de Foras, to remain with them for a year to help protect their healt! Among the first friends she made were the little pioneer, Arthur Hac! 4 years old, and “Prince,” the pup who went with his young master t Alaska. Rose Hill News The condition of Mrs. J. C. Jerome who has been in feeble health for several months, has been worse for several days. Rev. Luther J. Matthews and his mother Mrs. Lula Mat thews, of Wallburg, were re cent guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Boone, of Greensboro were guests last week in the home of Mrs. J. H. Fussell. They were accompan ied on the return journey by Mrs. Ellen Sutton, who is the mother of Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Boone. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Murray, Misses Ruth Murray and Lil lian Newton attended the wed ding of Miss Mary Moore and John Upchurch in Clinton on Thursday-evening. - Misses Maggie Pearl Scott and Lucile Teachey of Wil mington spent- the week-end at their homes here. James Teachey, a studnt at Campbell College,, spent the week-end at home. James Teachey, a student at Campbell College spent the week-end at- home. Charlie Brown, who is en gaged in school work at Zebu Ion, was a visitor in Rose Hill 666 Liquid-Tablets Salve-Nose Drops checks COLDS and FEVER first day HEADACHES in 30 minutes i-o -R- lov-glv wom-en /. PAIR Walking Qhiffon f Without sacrificing pride or fashion you will feel cor rectly dressed all day long in these ARCHER Walking Chiffon Stockings. Beautiful as well as practi cal they are marvels of fit, comfort and durability—yet with their dainty lace tops and sheer, ringless texture manage always to look gay and frivolous. Arcfier FUU FASHIONS) SllK H05IEEY With Every Purchase Circus Tickets Learning that the Walter L. Main Big 3 Ring Circus will exhibit in Wallace Thursday, October 31st, we hastened to make exclusive arrangements with the circus management, where by everyone making a purchase in any department of our store will be given a special courtesy guest ticket to the circus, as long as our limited supply lasts. One of these special tickets and 10 cents will admit any chi’d to the circus. A ticket and 25 cents will admit an adult. With out these tickets admission is 25 and 35 cents. SPECIAL ATTRACTION CIRCUS DAY See Jumbo, Jr., the tallest elephant in America in front of our store at noon 12 to 12:30, Next Thursday, Circus Day. BRING THE KIDDIES! WE ARE ALSO NOW SHOWING A BEAUTIFUL NEW LINE OF SWAGGER SUITS KRAMER'S DEPT. STORE W ALLACE, N. C. n Saturday. Miss Estelle Harrell, a stu ent in Louisburg College, pent the week-end with her lother. Miss Laura Matthews, who is ngaged in welfare work in [enansville, was a visitor in lose Hill Saturday. Miss Margaret Rogers is do lg stenographic work in Ken nsville. J. D. Jerome, Frank Jerome, nd Doane Fussell, who are ngaged in the produce busi ess, are spending some time /ith relatives here. Mrs. H. F. Byrd of Faison /as a recent guest of her bro her, Rev. P. O. Lee, at the Me hodist parsonage. Quarterly conference for the Wallace -Rose Hill district hurches will be held at Provi ience church, on Wednesday, )ctober 30,. at eleven o’clock. Cider L. B. Jones of Wilming on will be present. Recent guests in the home of Jr. and Mrs. Oscar Fussell vere Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 3aldwin, of Whiteville, Mrs. Daniel Geddie and Miss Polly Jeddie, of Whiteville, Miss Jamie Lee Kimball of Wil nington, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Catcher of Four Oaks. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Barnes ire spending their vacation ,vith their parents in Georgia tnd Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mallard, 3r., Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Fus ;ell are spending a few days at Fulcer’s Fishery on New Riv Manufacturers attending bu siness show predict a peak year. Secretary Wallace declares that AAA and the tariff are kin. AAA costs exceeded tax re-^ ceipts by $20,551,927 in July. $995,000,000, almost 80 per cent of Fourth Libertys con verted. er. Miss Bettie Fussell is visit ing friends in Wilmington. Paul Newton, Jr., has recent ly undergone an operation for appendicitis in a Goldsboro hospital, and is recovering. Mrs. Hatch Lanier has re turned from a Goldsboro hospi tal, and her condition is report ed to be much better. SHOE REPAIRING EXPERTLY DONE Best grade of materials used In all jobs. 25 years experience in shoe building and repair work* ALL WORK GUARANTEED J. J. KRKWETSKY Brick Warehouse Building WALLACE, N. C. ; i nn rm r? m rm rm ra m nnra rri m m m m rsi rsi m nn nai 30-DAY SPECIAL CAROLYN'S BEAUTY SALON ROSE HILL, N. C. $4.00 Permanent Waves—$3.00 $3.00 Permanent Waves—$2.00 Others $5.00 up. To be well Groomed Consider Your Hair, Your Complexion, Your Nails. ALL WORK GUARANTEED WANOCA THEATRE “Little House with Big Hits” WALLACE, N. C. PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF OCTOBER 28TH SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 26, OWL SHOW 10:30 “SANDERS OF THE RIVER” SUNDAY, MIDNIGHT - MON. - TUES., OCT. 27-28-29 SHIRLEY TEMPLE -in “Curly Tops” -with JOHN BOLES - ROCHELLE HUDSON Comedies: “Cookie Carnival”, “Band Concert” Two of the best- technicolor Silly Symphonies, and Mickey Mouse Shorts. This will make “Curly Top” a perfect show. Don’t miss it. WEDNESDAY NIGHT 10:30 SHOW ONLY W. C. FIELDS “Man On The Flying Trapeze” Three Extra Good Comedies If you want to see a show that will make you laugh til your sides hurt, just see W. C. Fields in “The Mon on the Flying Trapez”. _ WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, OCT. 30-31, Sept: 1 Will Rogers “Steamboat Round the Bend” -with ANNE SHIRLEY, IRVIN S. COBB, EUGENE PALLETTE STEPIN FETCHIT Comedies: “Hyp Nut Tist”, “Radio Revue,” Popular Science”. NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION SATURDAY, NOV. 2ND BOB STEELE in “TOMBSTONE TERROR” Comedy: “Shoe Maker and the Elves”, Chap. 13 “Miracle Rider”. SATURDAY NIGHT OWL SHOW WILEY POST in “AIR HAWKS” See the last picture he made before he took off on that fatal trip. GO(J)D COMEDY — PRICES 10c & 15c COMING NEXT WEEK ‘ China Seas”, “The Raven”, “Special Agent”, “Without Regret”, “Hard Rock Harrington”, “Randy Rides Alone”, and “Border Vengence.”
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1935, edition 1
7
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