Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Oct. 24, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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Personals Miss Margaret Carlton of the Burgaw school faculty, was the week-end guest of Miss Virgin ia Browder. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Crouch and Miss Shaw Hines of Fai-( aon visited friends here Sun-. Hay. ... I Mrs. Norma Bland and chil dren spent the week-end in Wil-j mington, guests of Mrs. McCoy Southerland. Miss Xylda Cooper of E. C.; T. C. at Greenville spent last week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Cooper. j Mr. and Mrs. William Wal-, lace and son, David Hendry of( Charleston, W. Va., have been visiting relatives in Wallace. Mrs. J. S. Blair spent Friday and Saturday in Wilmington as guest of Mrs. J. Buren Sidbury. Mrs. Blair was re-elected Pre sident of the Southeastern Dis trict of the Parent-Teacher As sociation which was in session Saturday. Among those from Wallace who attended the District P. T. A. meeting in Wilmington were Mesdames Alex Souther land, Robt. Carr, W. G. Wells, P. 0. Powell, A. J. Cavenaugh, John Powers, Misses Kathleen Cooke, Mina Lou Young, Vir ginia Brown, Annie Belle Learned, Nancy Conduff, Ma ry Gamble, Elsie Winstead, and Mr. J. S. Blair. Solicitor James A. Powers of Kinston spent Monday in Wal lace. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Boney at tended the State Fair in Ral eigh one day last week. Mrs. J. W. Carroll of St. Ste phens, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Johnson the first of the week. Mrs. Johnson and son, William Franklin, accom panied Mrs. Carroll to her home and will remain for a vi sit of several weeks. Miss Dorothy Wells of Ken ansville spent Sunday in Wal lace with'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wells. Miss Josie Hall, student at E. C. T. C., was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hall, last week-end. Miss Annette Hester spent the past week-end with her pa rents in Laurinburg. Mr. and Mrs. James O. Carr visited Mrs. Carr’s mother, Mrs. Mary McLauchlin, in Maxton last week-end. Miss Louise Paul spent Mon day at her home in Bath. Miss Rena Sykes spent Wed nesday in Wilmington. Mrs. Sam Bloom and son Bil ly, are the guests of Mrs. Bloom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Byrd. Mrs. Linwood Bass and small daughter of Black Creek are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell. Miss Louise Grissom visited friends in Kinston during the Week-end. Among the members of the local Woman’s Club who atten ded the District meeting of the N. C. F. W. C. in Salemburg Tuesday were Mrs. H. M. Mor rison, local president, Mrs. J. D. Robinson, second vice-pre sident of State Federation and Mesdames Finley Carr, R. E. L. Dees, J. B. Cooper, J. S. Blair, 0. L. Owens, J. H. Cur rie, Charles Caudell, Clifton Knowles, Albert Wells, W. G. Wells, John Powers, Alex Sou therland, Robt. Carr, J. Hur 'yvitz, A. J. Cavenaugh. Mrs. J. D. Nash of Hamlet spent last week-end in Wal lace as the guest of her bro ther, Mr. Robt. Hursey and Mrs. Hursey. Mrs. Nash was accompanied home by her mo ther Mrs. J. G. Hursey of Ches terfield, S. C., who has been visiting here for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shapiro spent Sunday in Kinston. Mrs. B. M. Turner is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Best in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheffield and Mrs. Albert Wells attend ed the State Fair in Raleigh Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hester, Mrs. E. G. Boney, Mrs. Horace Rivenbark and Mrs. Wilton Rivenbark spent Wednesday in Wilmington. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kramer were Mr. and Mrs. N. Kramer and Mr. Ben Kramer of Whiteville, Mr. Harry Mosias, Mr. and Mrs. Katzoff and Miss Helen Katz off of Wilmington. Mrs. Kenneth Currie and in fant son visited Mr. and M1*. K. D. Futch in Burgaw, this Mrs. A. I. Gross, Mrs. Silver and Mrs. Klupman of Kinston spent Monday in Wallace. Mr. Herbert Boney has re turned from Marion, Va. Miss Ellen C. Johnson of Burgaw is visiting relatives in and near Wallace. Mrs. R. C. Williams spent Tuesday in Burgaw with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Johnson. The annual meeting of the Baptist Association which was held in Burgaw Tuesday was attended by the following from Wallace: Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Lanier, Mrs. J. W. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs, George Blanton, Mes dames E. J. Johnson, Alma Boney, F. B. Hardy and Frank Sloan. Mrs. J. D. Robinson return ed Sat-urday night from New York where she attended the Herald Tribune Forum. For the next two weeks Mrs. Rob inson will accompany Mrs. Marshall, President of N. C. F. W. C. on her visit to all the dis trict meetings in the state. Mrs. I. B. Nicholson and Miss Avie Archer of Laurin burg are the guests of Mrs. Stokes Williams. On Wednesday Mrs. Williams had as her din ner guests Mrs. John W. Boney, Mrs. A. G. Smith, and Miss Ma ry Graham Smith, and her house guetets, Mrs. Nicholson and Miss Archer. Miss Mary Graham Smith spent the past week-end in Camden, S. C., as the guest of Mrs. Libby Kirkland. Mrs. Stacy Britt, Jr., and daughter of Warsaw spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Britt, Sr. Mr. Rudy Gieschen of Wil mington visited friends in Wal lace last week-end. Mrs. William Wallace of Charleston, W. Va. was h°nor' £d Saturday morning with a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. George Ward. Fall flowers with a color note of orange and yellow predominat ing were tastefully arranged throughout the house. Luncheon was served in the dining room at one large table which had as its centerpiece a miniature lake banked with bright colored nasturtions and other small flowers. Those en joying the occasion were Mes daames W. T. Wallace, J. B. Cooper, R. E. L. Dees, Henry Vann, W. B. Jones, A. H. Car ter, Gordon Jones, Carey Car ter, H. M. Morrison and Miss Ella Hendry. Mrs. H. C. Wysong honored her daughter, Homer Louise, on her ninth birthday when she entertained at a theatre party on Oct. 7. After the show the guests returned home where they found a beaut:ful pink birthday cake with nine green candles awaiting them. A sweet course was served and attrac tive favors given to the invit ed friends. Those present were Jean Griffith, Jessie Carter, Doris Bland, Henrietta Cooper, Robbie Sheffield and the honor ee, Homer Wysong. r The Woman’s Missionary So ciety held its regular meeting at the church on Monday after noon. At this time plans were discussed for the observance of the Week of Prayer, Nov. 3-9. It was decided that the Fall Mission Study Class will meet at night for the study of the book “That Other America.” The circles will meet next Monday, Oct. 28 as follows: The Ida Gibbons with Mrs. Walter Moore at 3:30 o’clock. The Fannie Westbrook with Mrs. Willis Johnson at 3:30 o’ clock. The Annie Boney with Marj Williams Carr at 7:30 o’clock. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. M. Liberman announce the birth of a daugh ter on Thursday, Oct. 24 at the James Walker Hospital in Wil mington. INQUISITIVE MISSES ON SEARCH FOR HENPECKED (Continued from Page 1) the county. “We again remind you,” they said, “that beginning on the 28th, and continuing for two weeks thereafter, your marital state, which you have hereto fore kept a dark secret, is cer tain to come to light. The only way to save yourself from the title: “Most Henpecked Hus band in Duplin County”, is to vote for the person you think deserves the title more than you. Remember that 10 cents] is the small nomination fee and each vote will be but one penny.” ... Shirley Temple And Will Rogers On Wanoca Screen A little cupid who picks her spots to shoot her darts best describes Shirley Temple’s por-j trayal in “Curly Top”, the new ( comedy-drama with m u s i c | which comes on midnight Sun-| day, and on Monday and Tues-. day to the Wanoca Theatre. Shirley has the role of a lit-, tie orphan who wins her way ( into the heart of John Boles, a | wealthy trustee of the orpha-. nage. At the large summer man-, sion which Boles owns, Shirley , enacts the role of cupid to per- ( fection. Rochelle Hudson, be-, lieving Boles is not interested in her, decides to marry some-( one else, but Shirley, who ( knows differently, employs her | childish charms to bring the two together. Playing the role of cupid, however, does not in the least prevent Shirley from singing and dancing. “Curly Top” pre sents Shirley with intricate routines and two new songs, “Animal Crackers In My Soup” and “When I Grow Up.” Special Offer to Kids To the first 75 children who attend the Monday matinee the management will give illustrat ed books on the life of Shirley Temple. The rich humanity a n d shrewd native humor which made Will Rogers America’s! favorite comedian and one of the country’s leading film stars are again abundantly in evi dence in one of his last starring pictures, “Steamboat ’Round the Bend,” at the Wanoca The atre Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The colorful romantic Mis sissippi of the 1880’s with its roustabouts, adventures and comedy is the scene of the new picture. The plot of “Steamboat ’Round the Bend” revolves about the love story of Anne Shirley and John McGuire, a swamp girl and a river pilot, and about the comedy feud be tween Rogers and Irvin S. Cobb who play a pair of rival boat captains. At first Rogers objects to the boy and girl romance, but when the youngsters get into a heap of trouble and the boy is sen tenced to hang for killing a man, the wise old river captain comes through with flying col ors. KRAMER’S TO DISTRIBUTE SPECIAL CIRCUS TICKETS (Continued from Page One) either adults or children, a worthwhile amount towards seeing the big show on next Thursday afternoon or even ing. Celebrating the 52nd year of his circus Mr. Main is making it possible for every child in each city visited by nthe circus this season to see the show for( ten cents. Through the coop eration of the local department store, this is made possible.] When making any purchase at Kramer’s from now until next Thursday ask for a circus tick-1 et. These special tickets do notj entitle you to free admission, but save you from ten to fif teen cents on the price of the ticket, and as a special treat for Wallace children, Mr. Main has arranged to have Jumbo, Jr., the tallest elephant in Am* erica, on exhibition in front of Kramer’s Department Store on circus day, next Thursday, at( noon, from 12 to 12:30. NEW CHEVROLET MODELS j ARRIVE AT CAVENAUGH’S j A few persons in Wallace had the opportunity of glanc ing at the pew 1936 model Chevrolets just shipped to the Cavenaugh Company before they were stored away until the formal exhibition on November 2. I Chief among the features of the new master sixes is the ad dition of hydraulic brakes,1 which supplant the former me chanical braking system. The body designs have been alter-' ed,, presenting a larger body with lines similar to those of higher priced automoiles. A noticeable change is shown in the radiator design, being of chromium construction with a frontal curve. The interior of the coach ex emplifies more comfort and convenience. This is especial ly evident in the front seat, which gives a solid, one-piece appearance. The backs of the front seats move forward while the base remains stationary. The body of the standard mo del is practically the same is that of the present master se ries. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR ROSE HILL RESIDENT (Continued from Page 1) Charlie Batts of Raleigh; the following children, Mrs. J. M. Cottle, Mrs. Ben Rivenbark, Mrs. Sprunt Hanchey, of Rose Hill; Mrs. Timmie Teachey, Mrs. Leady Rivenbark, Wallace and Frank Hanchey of Burgaw, thirty grandchildren and four —— __ T great-grandchildren. Interment was in the Hanchey family cemetery at North East church. Active pallbearers, grand Bons of the deceased, were Joseph Hermon and Leman Hanchey, Howard and Herbert Cottle, and Waitus Harrell. Honorary pallbearers were Wil-| lie Mobley, Gibb Carr, Roscoe Teachey, William Southerland, Charlie Carter, Leady Riven bark, J. E. Cavenaugh, B. R. Mallard, Dr .Landing, Dr. Hawes, Dr. Carr, Charlie Batts, J M. Cottle, Oscar Blanchard, GL W. Boney, and K. D. Brown, j The floral designs were many and beautiful, attesting the es teem in which the deceased was held in the community. PARENT AND TEACHERS OF ROSE HILL TO MEET (Continued from Page One) rit of the organization. Immediately after a short business session, a spirited Halloween party will be given, j consisting of gaities, “old-time pie party”, (reminiscent of days when Pa was a boy), cos tume parade, stunts, freaks and oddities. The proceeds of the party will go towards replen- ( ishing a badly depleted treas ury, it was stated. MT. ZION PRESBYTERIANS | TO START REVIVAL SUNDAY (Continued from Page 1) ber 3. Services will be held on both Sundays at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Week day services will be at 7:30 P. M., and from Tuesday through Friday ser vices will be also held at 3:30 P. M. The visiting preacher will be Rev. J. E. Ward of Bainbridge, Ga., who has been in his pre sent pastorate for twenty-five years. He has many friends and relatives who will be glad to hear him in these services. The pastor, Rev. S. G. Har ness and the congregation in vite everyone to attend these services. There will be congre gational singing, led by Senior and Junior Choirs. mAids begin conspiracy AGAINST ELIGIBLE JVIALES (Continued from Page 1) “Black-Eyed Susan” is a three-act musical comedy spon sored by the local Woman’s Club. It is being directed by Miss Myra Benson McCurry. Five old maids, whose names had best be left out, have sim ilar aspirations for love and enlist the aid of Susan, por trayed by Louise Robinson, in getting for them five lame brained bachelors or grass-wi dows. The search proves suc cessful after much phneigling and Susie suddenly realizes that in her erotic activity she = tMIMTEEB IN WRITING JT. liilMl road ln jurlaa and dafact* GOOD^YEA! THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR TIRE CAVANAUGH K« vrolet Co., Inc. TT-ALLACEy C« ^ has neglected to get hercluV | ches on an eligible swain. Im mediately, therefore, she and her aids set- out to capture Dr.1 Cedric Zibelin, a tooth-dentist J by profession but a romantic man-about-town by preference, who plays the part of Phil Langdon. STATE CAPITAL VISITED BY ROSE HILL SENIORS (Continued from Page One) Harold Ward, Edith Ward, Eliz abeth Fussell, Mazie Johnson, Pauline Scott, Eunice Williams,1 Chester Rouse, Laura Tate Cavenaugh, Ludy Lockerman, Harriett Bradshaw, Nellie Thomas, Edith Dixon, Bessie Young, Marvin Teachey, Wil liam Merritt and Willie Thom*! as. The five Juniors who made the trip with the Seniors were: Yvonne Alderman, Mildred Benton, Stella Carr, Ruby Dix on, and Edwin Merritt. Mrs. J. L. Bradshaw and Mrs. L. W. Williams accom panied the party as chaper ones. Miss Verna Teachey and Miss Sara Woodward were the teacher attendants. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK IS OBSERVED LOCALLY (Continued from Page One) onds. High school students vacated in one minute and 40 seconds. A tour of inspection of the school, made by Fire Chief Hoffler, Mayor Harrell and Secretary-Treasurer Dunn revealed that the electrical equipment and fire prevention facilities were in perfect con dition. In further carrying out the provisions of Fire Prevention Week Chief Hoffler ordered the removal of combustionable and inflammable material from buildings and premises the city limits, and us authority to penalize pr owners if they did not co with orders for fire preve WALLACE WOMAN AGAIN HEADS P. T (Continued frpm 'Page Ql Greensboro, expert in ch study, and Mrs. A. J. Flow Jr., New Bern, field worke* this district. « J Approximately 500 repre tatives of the 79 associat in the 13 southeastern com in the district attended ; session and without a dies ing vote endorsed Mrs. J. ren Sidbury, Wilmington, the presidency of the state gress. During the morning ses a short history of the dis organization was given by Alexander Southerland, ' lace. WALLACE WOMAN HEAI RED CROSS ROLL C. (Continued from 'Page Ol each principal of local sch cooperate in the drive for percent membership in all 1 lin County schools. Mrs. I say urges that every roon every school join the Jti Red Cross. Elementary gr are expected to donate 50 c 'per room and every 100 ; school students are reque to donate $1.00. Enrollment cards are l> [delivered to each school in county along-with other 1 ature. Some of the chili had to wait for their but last year, but this year Chairman has ordered an tra supply, which is alread; ' hand and ready for distr ■ tion. ...but,after all is said and done, it’s the cigarette it self that counts .. .the question is, does it suit you? when it comes to a cigarette that will suit you... you want to think whether it’s mild, you want to think about the taste That Chesterfields are milder and taste better is no accident... © t93), LtoeRT It Mnu Tomcco Co. The farmer who grows the tobacco, the warehouseman who sells it at auction to the highest bidder, every man who knows about leaf tobacco will tell you that it takes mild, ripe tobaccos to make a good cigarette. In making Chesterfields w
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1935, edition 1
8
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