Miss Annie Belle, Learned
■was guest of Mrs. R. P. Clark
in Burgaw last week-end.
Miss Louise Carter is spend
ing some time in the northern
part of Florida.
Jimmie Ward has returned
.to Chinquapin after finishing
his work on the tobacco market
in Tennessee.
Miss Ellen Bruton anil Miss
Mary Feree of Pinehurst were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
•J. S. Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Johnson
and son, William Franklin,
spent Sunday in Bnrgaw with
Mrs. Myrtie Johnson.
Mrs. E. G. Van Sant of Wil
mington spent the past week
end with her sister, Mrs. R. C.
Williams.
Mr. J. B. Boney, Jr., student
at State College, Raleigh, spent
last week-end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Caven
augh and A. J., Jr„ were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.
B. McDaniel in Fairmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Geddie Boone
of Fairmont spent the past
week-end with relatives in Wal
lace.
Mr. W. B. Knowles had as
NOW READY!
'
i
THE SOUTH'S FINEST
CIGARETTE-TYPE TOBACCO
Now bringing highest prices on 1935
market. New Strain 6 now ready—
Best of all Gold Dollar Strains.
BRED AND GROWN BY
COKER’S PEDIGREED SEED CO.
Hartsville, S. C.
$1 per oz.—$13 per lb.
—also—
- ''e> ' '
Huggins’ Improved
JAMAICA WRAPPER
TOBACCO SEED
All Seed Cleaned, Tested
and Treated
GET OUR SPECIAL PRICES
ON HORSE COLLARS
AND NESCO OIL
STOVES
* Everything in Hardware
A. C. HALL
Hardware Co.
Wallace, N. C.
■ ■ -. ———•
his guesit last weelc-end, Mr.
Wi B. Duncan of Raleigh.
Mrs. M. BL Johnson of Buir
gaw is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. R. C. Williams.
Mr. Bill Fussell of Rose Hill
spent Sunday afternoon and
evening m Wallace.- -
Mr. L. N. Boney of Wilming
ton was in Wallace Tuesday.
Friends of Mr. W. L. Burch
will be sorry to learn that he
is confined to James,, Walker
Hospital suffering from blood
poison.
* * *
Society
WOMAN’S CLUB
MEETS
The Woman’s Club met on
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 23, at
the home of Mrs. Clifton Know
les. Mrs. R. E. L. Dees re
ported $80.00 received from
sale, of Christmas seals.
Mrs. Clifton Knowles, chair
man of ‘the Garden Department,
had charge of the program. She
gave an interesting reading on
“Foundation Planting” and
Mrs. J. D. Robinson talked on
“Perennials”.
Delicious sandwiches and
coffee were served by the fol
lowing hostesses: Mesdames L.
B. Cavenaugh, A. J. Cavenaugh,
James H. Currie, 'J. B. Cooper,
Kenneth Currie and Lee Dees.
--
INSTAL NEW OFFICERS
OF METHODIST CIRCLE
The Lizzie Johnson Circle of
the Ladies Missionary Society
of the Wallace Methodist
church met recently at the
home of Mrs. G. F. Chenault to
enroll members and elect offi
cers for this year. Officers elec
ted are as follows: secretary
treasurer, Miss Harriet Wells;
leader Miss Beekie Chenault;
teacher, Mrs. G. 1 Chenault;
assistant teacher, Mrs. Currie
Carr. Members enrolled were
Miss Meda Coustin, Miss Har
| riett Wells, Miss Bessie Chen
ault, Mrs. W. H. Wells, Mrs.
|M. E. Buckner, Mrs. Currie
iCarr, Mrs. G. F. Chenault, Mrs.
E. P. Matthews, Mrs. Lizzie
Johnson, Mrs. L. Whitehead.
The next meeting of the cir
cle will be held in the home of
I Mrs. W. H. Wells on February
I14'_
HONOR SOCIETY HOLDS
MEET SATURDAY NIGHT
By Loleta Kenan
The Wallace Chapter of the
National Honorary Beta Club
,held its second meeting last
Saturday evening at the home
of its president, 0. C. Blanch
ard, Jr. The following talks
on “The Constitution and the
Supreme Court” were rendered:
|'Introduction, by Tommie Ad
ams; “The Framing and Fram
lers of the Constitution”, Doro
thy Farrior; “Analysis and
History of the Constitution”,
Ross Turner; “The Supreme
Court and its Relation to the
Constitution”, Anna Elizabeth
Powell; “The Supreme Court
and Some Constitutional Ques
tions about It”, by 0. C. Blan
chard, Jr., and Conclusion, by
Frances Lanier.
The program was followed by
Vhen the worries, noise, confusion, high-tension
Work, or hectic pleasures of your waking hours
•get on your nerves,” here is a simple time-tested
.. preparation that will bring a feeling of calm and
relaxation and allow you to get a good night’s sleep.
Dr. Miles Nervine quiets your nerves. It is not
habit-forming and does not depress the heart. Why
chances with dangerous habit-forming drugs?
L use narcotics that make you dull and de
ll sed?
| Millions have found relief, relaxation, sleep, by
using Dr. Miles Nervine. Although first used more
1 than fifty years ago, Dr. Miles Nervine is as up to
;; date as today’s newspaper. Nothing better for
treatment of overtaxed
been discovered. ■'
Miles Nerv
, relief, or your
bottle or
—-------1
~ Relief I
For
Nervousness
Sleeplessness
Irritability
Restlessness
Nervous
Headache
Nervous
Indigestion j
* »**^*'**‘4 ‘*"t‘*'*l*%1**.- ;;*y ^ SmW
Romance,
Hilarity At Wanbca Theatre
a short talk from Principal .L
S' Blair4 and a general discus-,
sion of 'the program.
Beans was then enjoyed and
the priae for high score was
awardedf to Mary Lillian Wal
lace, after which refreshments
were served by the host.
Eleven of the 14 members
were present, including Tom
mie Adams, Bettie Blanchard,
O. C. Blanchard, Jr., Joe Boy
Bland, Dorothy Farrior, Vivian
Horne, Loleta Kenan, Frances
.Lanier, Anna Elizabeth Pow
ell, RosS Turner, and Mary Lil
■ lian Wallace. The sponsor,
Miss Vera Jennings, and Mr.
Blair were also present.
THREE DUPLIN GROUPS
SHOW MOTION PICTURES
Motion pictures based upon
Biblical backgrounds were
shown this week in three Duplin
County schools. The first was
Cecil B. DeMille’s famous and
eiaborate production, “King of
Kings'’, which was shown Mon
day night in the auditorium of
the Chinquapin school under
the sponsorship of the Woman’s
Missionary Society. Tuesday
night a picturization of the life
of Christ, using the Oberam
mergau Passion Play as the
model, was shown in the audi
torium of the Clement High
School. The proceeds from tha
latter will be used by the Wel
fare Committee of the Wallace
Parent-Teacher Association to
provide hot lunches for under
privileged children in the com
munity. The “King of Kings”
was also shown Wednesday
night in the Magnolia High
School auditorium.
ANNUAL SEAL SALE
REALIZES $82.40
(Continued from Page One)
a personal letter to each of you,
so please take this as one sin
cere appreciation for your in
terest in those we are trying
to serve”, Mrs. Dees stated
while giving a report of the
sale.
The following includes those
contributing to the sale since
the last list was published:
Mrs. Jim Sheffield, Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Caudell, H. M.
Wells, Mrs. J. 0. Carr, Branch
Banking and Trust Company,
Miss Mary E. Boney, Rev. and
Mrs. J. E. Lanier, F. B. Hardy,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hursey, Mrs.
Allen Boney, Mrs. Albert Wells,
Mrs. R. W. Powers, M. Liber
man, Mrs. Clute Rivenbark, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Johnson, O: C.
Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Harrell, Miss Polly Skinner,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hurwitz, Mrs.
Paisley Boney, Sr. .
DUPLIN VETERANS WILL
GET OVER $386,500.00
(Continued from Page One)
the bonds. He also advised
that veterans refrain from
writing follow-up letters after
applications had been filed.
“The president, as well as
the commanders of the ex-ser
vice organizations”, a White
House statement' said, “feel
that the veterans should con
sider first of all the protection
of their families.
“Immediate and urgent need
for funds offers, of course, a
valid reason for cashing the
bonds.”
The White House statement
advised that veterans use their
bonus for a permanent advan
tage and not for “temporary
pleasure”. Imperative need of
cash, or payment of an indebt
edness or the building or im
provement of a home, it was
stated, present valid reasons
for cashing the bonds. The
White Hou’.e s-rd the Treasury
hope that many veterans will
hold their bonds rather than
demand immediate cash, sinc«i
the bonus payment was not in
cluded in the President’s bud
get and later payment woulc
alleviate the probable burden
on the Treasury.
Bridge Tournament
A bridge tournament will bf
held in the home economics
room of the Clement Higt
School Friday night for th<
benefit of the lunch room £und
Those contributing to the func
thus far, Mrs. John Powers
stated, include J. A. Harrell, R
W. Powers, G. L. Brown, R. E
L. Dees, J. D. Carr; M. Liber
man.JIarry Kramer, J. Hur
witz*Mrs. D. L. Wells, and Mrs
J. R. Rose.
A;,,. ■
Heading .the Wanoca‘Theatre
pfdgram this week is Glfcdys
.Syvarthout, pethaps the moat
beautiful singing Star to ap
pear in movies. Miss Swarth
out, who became famous in the
Metropolitan Opera before she
went ^to Hollywood, takes the
lead in “Rose of the Rancho",
a romantic tale of warm lands,
and women as beautiful as their
songs. John Boles, another
popular singing star, takes the
male lead.
Sylvia Sidney, the one with
the pretty mouth, is featured
in “Mary Burns, Fugitive”, on
Tuesday only. This screen ver
sion of a fast-moving tale is
having long runs in metropoli
tan theatres.
Jack B.enny, Ted Healy, Nat
Pendleton, Una Merkel and
Mary Carlisle take part in “Its
In the Air” on Wednesday.
The plot concerns Benny, a
“confidence man”, and his side
kick, Healy who are on the run
from a “G-Man,” Pendleton.
Healy hides at a desert re
sort and Benny follows later by
plane. At the resort he meets
his estranged wife, Miss Mer
kel. He attempts to win her
back, but she refuses to have
anything to do with him.
In the meantime, an airplane
manufacturer who has an idle
balloon, talks Benny into using
it. Business men back the
flight for the publicity attach
ed to it. Benny plans to get
the money and flee back to his
wife.
But Healy takes the money
and leaves. Benny catches him
and forces him to accompany
him on the flight. Then the fun
begins.
ANNOUNCE YEARLY
COURT TOURNAMENT
(Continued from Page One)
The boys’ schedule for the
first day of the tourney is as
follows: Kenansville vs. Grady,
Calypso vs. Rose Hill* Wallace
vs. Beulaville, Chinquapin vs.
[Magnolia. The girls’ schedule
for the same day includes Rose
Hill vs. Magnolia, Chinquapin
vs. Faison, Calypso vs. Wallace,
Beulaville vs. Kenansville. On
the following afternoon the
semi-finals will be held and the
finals will come off that night.
To be eligible each player
must have been younger than
21 years on or before Sept. 1,
1935, must be a bona fide stu
dent taking at least three reg
ular subjects, have an average
daily attendance of 60 percent,
have passing grades on three
subjects during the month im
I mediately prior to the tourna
iment, and must not have had
more than three years play on
the regular team.
The tournament was held last
year in Beulaville, the Kenans
ville boys and the Chinquapin
girls winning.
GENERAL COUNTY
COURT ADJOURNS
(Continued from Page One)
cense and had judgment sus
pended on payment of the cost.
Geo. Miller, charged with as
CHECK"'
THE FOLLOWING AND IF
YOUR CAR IS IN NEED OF:
. ( ) A NEW TOP
( ) UPHOLSTERING
( ) SEAT COVERS
( ) BODY DENTS RE
MOVED
( ) FENDERS STRAIGHT
ENED
( ) PAINTING
( ) WELDING
( ) GLASS REPLACED
Bring It to Us
\/
CLINTON
BODY WORKS
Fayetteville St., Fhone 498-1
Clin&P'N.C'
sautt, possession •- of -whiskey
for the purpose of sale, and
selling whiskey, entered a pies
of guilty and received an 8
months road sentence which
was suspended for two years op,
payment of the cost and the
further condition that he not
be found in the county during
the said two-year suspension.
In the case of Herbert Ad
ams, charged with operating an
auto on the highway while in
toxicated, the court directed a
not guilty verdict.
Pleading guilty to a chkrge of
reckless driving, John S. Mc
Cullen had prayer for judg
ment continued for two years
;on payment of a $25.00 fine and
| cost-and on the further condi
tion that he not operate an au
to in the State for one year. -
In the case of Purlie Stokes,
charged with bastardy,, the
warrant was amended to show
non-support. Pleading guilty,
the defendant was sentenced to
6 months on the roads, judg
ment being suspended for 10
years, however, on payment
now of the sum of $50.00 for
maintenance of the child, and
an additional $50.00 on October
1 in full settlement of main
tenance of the child.
Torrens Alphin, charged with
assault' with a deadly weapon
on two counts, had his motion
to dismiss allowed. In another
case in which he was charged
with selling whiskey, he was
declared not guilty.
Found guilty on a charge of
disturbing religious worship,
Joe Foster, had prayer for
judgment continued to the Feb
ruary term on condition he not
attend and disturb worship at
Piney Grove Church in Lime
stone township.
Dr. J. F. Landin, charged
with reckless driving, had pray
er for judgment continued to
the February term.
Charged with possession of
whiskey; for the purpose of
sale, Berry Hand pled guilty to
unlawful possession and had
prayer for judgment continued
to the February term.
In the case of James Oliver
Miller, charged with assault on
a female, the court directed a
verdict of not guilty anti order
-ed theproaecuting- witness tax
ed with tiie cost aijd, placed In
jail until the cost was paid.
A nol pross with leave was
taken in the case of Ivey Nor
ris, -charged with false pre
tense. ... ... -
■ ' ~~ -'lui
. WE HAVE RECENTLY INSTALLED
Curtis Key Cutteir ;
And we ate now able to make keys for any make
automobile.
50c each
BE SAFE—CARRY AN EXTRA KEY i
Cavanaugh Chevrolet Co., Inc* A
WALLACE, “N. C. • •
-:-WM
WANOCA THEATRE
PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF FEBRUARY 3RD
MONDAY ONLYTeSBRUARyTrD
“ROSE OF THE RANCHO”
-with
John Boles - Gladys Swarthout
Comedy: Silly Symphony “Three Orphan Kittens”; News
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH r“
“MARY BURNS FUGITIVE”
-with
Sylvia Sidney - Melvyn Douglas
Three Comedies
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5TH ONLY
“IT’S IN THE AIR”
-with
Jack Benny - Una Merkel
_Three Comedies
THURSDAY - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6-7
“CEILING ZERO”
-starring
James Cagney - Pat O’Brien
Come and see the most thrilling airplane picture ever
made.
l*wo Extra Good Shorts
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH
JOHN WAYNE in “STAR PACKER”
Comedy: “Mickey’s Covered Wagon”, Chapter 2 “Fight
ing Marines”. ~
SATURDAY NIGHT OWL SHOW
“GAY DECEPTION”
-with
Francis Lederer - Frances Dee
COMING NEXT WEEK: “In Person” — “Dangerous"
“Riff Raft-”. • J
ANNOUNCES *25-A-MONTH
s vr$m
TIME PAYMENTS <
AND A j
NEW UCC 6% FINANCE PLAN
Any New Ford V*8 Car
Can Now Be Purchased for $25 a Month
with Usual Low Down-Payment
This $25-a-month time-payment plan
enables you to buy a New Ford V-8
car through your Ford dealer on new
low monthly terms.
After the usual low down-payment
is made, $25 a month is all you have
to pay for any type of new car* includ
ing insurance and financing.
Your cost for this extension of credit
is only /2 of 1% a month on your orig
inal unpaid balance and insurance.
This plan reduces financing charges for
twelve months to 6%. For example, if
you owe a balance of $400 for your
car and insurance, you pay ior
the year of credit; if the balance is «
$200 you pAy $12. Your credit cost , jf|
for one year is the original unpaid A
balance multiplied by 6%.
UCC plans provide you with in- -
surance* protection at regular confer
ence rates. You have not only fire and
theft insurance, but $50 deductible col- " 'jM
lision, and protection against other ac- m
cidental physical damage to your car. '
The Universal Credit Company has
made these plans available through all
Ford dealers in the United States.