rsonals
ends of Mrs. John Powers
glad to learn she is im
g nicely after undergoing
operation at James Walker
.ital, Wilmington.
Miss Sarah Seawell of Chap
Hill spent the past week-end
Miss Mary Graham Smith.
S<* Mr. and Mrs. Heman Shaw of
^Philadelphia, Pa., spent a short
-time in town with Dr. and Mrs.
John D. Robinson yesterday.
Mesdames Colwell Smith,
'William Smith, Gabriel Boney,
^William Farrior and Edward
Williams shopped in Wilming
ton Saturday.
Miss Virginia Browder re
turned Monday night from Cha
P«1 Hill where she attended the
mid-winter dances at the Uni
versity.
Miss Ruth Currie and Miss
Eunice Nickols, members of the
Cheraw, S. C. school faculty,
Spent the past week-end with
Miss Currie’s parents, Rev. and
Mrs. W. P. M. Currie.
Mrs. J. S. Cavenaugh of Rose
Hill, who has been visiting
Mrs. M. J. Cavenaugh left Sun
day to visit relatives in Ben
Aon.
Mrs. R. C. Williams spent
Triday in Wilmington.
Mrs. J. S. Blair and Missj
Elizabeth Parker of Willard!
Attended a Parent - Teacher
meeting in Elizabethtown Fri-<
Iday night.
Miss Mary Margaret Hudson
And Miss Kathleen Best spent
the past week-end in Pikeville.
Mr. Tom Wright Keith of
^Wilmington was in town Tues
day.
Mr. Edward Powers of Dur
ham was the guest of Mrs. L.
Southerland Monday.
Mrs. Eugene Colwell had as
her dinner guests Friday, Mar.
27, Mrs. W. P. Sutton of Wil
mington, Mrs. Gi F. McMillan
of Greensboro, Mrs. Ralph Carl
ton, and Mrs. Norwood Wil
liams of Wallace.
Miss Mary Emily Carr of At
kinson was the guest of her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carr
last week-end.
Mrs. W. F. Murphy has re
turned to her home here after
spending the past three months
J5o!dT!!ytiieseT)eaIey^|
WALLACE
O. H. James
BURGAW
J. T. Harrell
TEACHEY
David Wells
I For the South’* favorite Seed
Catalog, mail a pc*t card to
T. W. Wood & Son*.
Richmond. Va.
t_i
Dress Up for Easter
We have just received a nice line of Easter wearing
apparel for every member of the family. Come in
and let us outfit you right.
LADIES’ SILK DRESSES---$1.98 TO $7..95
LADIES’ JIGGER SUITS— -$5.95 TO $10.95
LADIES’ EASTER HATE_95c TO $2.95
LADIES’ SILK HOSE, Newest Shades_59c TO $1.00
LADIES’ AND MEN’S SLEEVELESS
SPRING SWEATERS, all-wool--98c
MEN’S SPRING HATS, newest styles _95c TO $3.95
MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS
Plain and Sports __$9.95 TO $22.50
MEN’S EASTER TIES_50c TO $1.00
LADIES’ AND MEN’S WHITE SUPPERS
All Styles_$1.95 TO $4.00
Jacob Hurwitz
WALLACE, N. C. ' !
X
"Do you know that only
GIBSON
has the MAGIC
When you buy a refrigerator, whj
not get one that offers you the onl} ,
real and practical improvement ]
“since a compressor replaced a cake i
of ice”?
Buy a GIBSON with the
Magic Freez’r Shelf and
you get more ice cubes,
more room for storage,
quicker chilling of
foods, faster freezing
of ice and frozen des
serts—unusual economy
in operation and no
drying out of foods.
Open the door of a new
GIBSON with the Magic
Freez’r Shelf and you
can actually see these
advantages—Look over
the various models and
select the one best
suited to your budget
and your needs. Con
venient payment plan
makes it easier than
| | ever to own a blttaUN now.
COME IN and LOOK THEM OVER
Only GIBSON ho* the
MAGIC FREEZ’R SHELF
of Model Shown is: $179.50
with relatives in Asheville and
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. George Boone haa re
turned to her home here after
receiving treatment at a h08P*‘
tal in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Grace Britt is visiting
Miss Nell Thompson in Prince
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Shapiro vis
ited friends in Kinston Sun
day.
Mrs. Eunice Rouse of Chari
ty spent last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Clute Riven
bark.
Mr. and Mrs. David King and
David Jr., of Wilmington are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. 0.
PowelL
Misses Mary Elizabeth Wells,
Dorothy Wells and Anna Carr
spent last week-end in Rich
mond, Va.
Masses Hattie Mary Ennis,
Annie Ruth Ennis and Frances
Boney of Kenansville were in
Wallace Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Murphy re
turned to Chapel Hill Monday
night to resume her studies at
the University after spending
Sunday and Monday with her
mother, Mrs. W. F. Murphy.
Mrs. Thomas Johnson of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Charles
Fisher Taylor of New York
and Mrs. A. W. Wells of Wash
ington, D. C., have returned to
their homes after spending1
some time.with relatives in and
near Wallace.
Society
CLUB
ENTERTAINED
The Tommie Williams Club
was delightfully entertained at
the home of Mrs. S. A. Herring
Thursday afternoon. !
Miss Jayme Martin gave anj
interesting demonstration and:
lecture on “Making More Stor
age Space in Our Homes”. In
teresting reports were heard
from the project leaders.
The club was glad to have as
its guests, Mrs. Thomas John
son of Philadelphia, Mrs. Chas.
Fisher Taylor of New York and:
Mrs. A. W. Wells of Washing-!
ton, D. C.
lhe hostess served delicious
punch and cake to the follow
ing members‘present.
Mesdames S. A. Herring, Col
well Smith, Edward Williams,
Norwood Williams, D. H. Wil
liams, Stokes Williams, Mar
shal Carr, McKoy Herring,
Jack Carr, Paul Smith, James
Murphy, Misses Sallie Murphy,
Lillian James, Annie Ruth En
nis, Hattie May Ennis, Jayme
Martin.
BIRTHDAY
PARTY
Mary Anne Carter, attractive
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Carter, celebrated her
sixth birthday Friday after
noon, March 27, when she en
tertained a number of friends.
The children enjoyed games
and listened to "Old Man Hap
py” read Mary Anne’s letter ov
er the radio.
Later, guests were invited in
to the dining room for refresh
ments. A color motif of yellow
and white was carried out with
a white birthday cake holding
six yellow candles centering the
tables and bowls of jonquils
used throughout the room.
The hostess’ mother, assisted
by Miss Louise Carter and Mrs.
Paisley Boney, Jr., served
cream, cake and candies. Bal
loons were given as favors.
Guests included Mary Anne
Carter, Bobby Carter, Eleanor
Mae Cavenaugh, Margaret
Anne Carr, Joyce Caudell,
Grace Hussey Carter, Betty
Boney, Carolyn Boney, Anne
Sheffield, Anne Byrd, Obbie
Carr, Grace Powell, Molly Anne
Boney, Gabriel Boney, Jr., Jim
mie Powell, A. J. Cavenaugh,
Jr., Max Morrison, A. H. Car
ter, Jr., Paisley Boney, III, De
laney Boney and Daniel Cau
dell.
Marriage Licenses Issued
Marriage licenses were issu-'
ed to four white and three col-j
ored couples during the past i
week, records in the Register*
of Deeds office, revealed yester
day. Those securing licenses
were: white, Stanley Williams
and Miss Mabel Gainus, Thos.
Chestnut and Miss Thelma
Bland, Herman Quinn and Miss
Esteen Outlaw, Joe Oliver
Brown and Miss Trudy Caro
line Maready; colored, JaJde
Bryant and Lorena
James Williams
Wanoca Theatre Features
Quintuplets Next Week
Five new stars at one swoop
were added to the Hollywood
firmament when Darryl F. Zan
uck secured the adorable Di
onne Quintuplets to head the
cast cl his "The Country Doc
:i *•’’ the gra» 1 ew human-in
terest picture which opens at
the Wanoca Theatre.
Everything that has ever
been said and written about
these marvelous babies pales
jnto insignificance beside the
•actual sight of them playing
and cooing, acting real roles in
a real story and surrounded by
[such Hollywood stars as Jean
j Hersholt, June Lang, Slim
Summerville.
A doctor of the Canadian
backwoods is the hero of the
picture, played by Jean Her
sholt. He is a simple, earthy
man and the picture follows his
triumphs, his tragedies, and ul
timate victory as he fights the
pains and ills of his people.
The Quints are themselves .
. . . cooing, crooning, "acting”)
in their first feature-length pic
ture, surrounded by famous
Hollywood stars in a human
interest story so stirring it's
uriforgetable! They steal the
show.
If you never see another pic
ture this year, don’t miss "Rose
Marie”, a scintillating new pro
duction co-starring Jeanette
MacDonald and Nelson Eddy. ,
The glorious voices of the co
stars ring in the familiar tones
“Rose Marie, I Love You”, .“The
Indian Love Call”, and many
more.
Again Sergeant Bruce meets
and'falls in love with Rose Ma
rie, in the backwoods country of
Quebec. Again their personal
duties—hers to save her broth
er, his to bring him to justice—
run counter to their love. The
crashing climax and poignant
conclusion of this famous sto
ry will stay in your memory for
a; long time.
► A life replete with warlike
adventure, both on and off the
screen, qualifies Victor Mc^ag*
leti for the title role of “Pro
fessional Soldier”.
Following a life of actuaf and
hazardous soldiering in many
lands and under many flags,
McLaglen won his first warrior
role in “Beau Geste”. Shortly
after, he rendered the unforget
able portrait of, Captain Flagg
in “What Price Glory.
In actual life McLaglen had
his baptism under fire as a
member of the Life Guards dur
ing the Boer campaign.
Later, .when the World War
broke out, he re-enlisted, was
speedily promoted to a com
mission and led soldiers in the
prosecution of the war in Mes
opotamia. TJhe close of the war
found h>m occupying the posi-j
tion of Provost Marshal of Bag-1
d*d.
CARR ANNOUNCES FOOD
(Continued from Page One)
man Carr, Kerosene Electrolux
dealer for this vicinity.
“Information has just been
received from F. E. Sellman,
vice-president of Servel, Inc.,
that the 4-H Club organization
of this state is among the first
33 state organizations to ac
cept the 1936 Electrolux food
preparation contest conducted
by the National Committee on
Boys and Girls Work,” Mr. Carr
stated.
“State winners will receive a
free educational trip to Chicago
as the guest of the Electrolux
company next fall. These state
winners will be delegates to the
4-H Club Congress, the big
event of the year in 4-H Club
work.
“Local 4-H Club girls are
urged to tjike advantage of the
early acceptance of the food
preparation project by the lead
ers in th» state so that they
can begin to plan for a record
breaking participation in this
year’s demonstrations at state
and county fairs where the
state and county winners are
chosen.” '
BAINES ACQUITTED
IN COUNTY COURT
(Continued from Page One)
prosecuting for the State with
the assistance of Clifton L.
Moore, Judge of the Pender
Qounty Recorder’s Court. The
defense was represented by
Rivers D. Johnson, Geo. R.
Ward, and Norwood B. Boney.
The case grew out of the
finding of Miss Winnie Brad
shaw in an unconscious state
in & garage at a private resi
dence here in 1935 where she
is said to have gone to give
birth to a child following her
disappearance from the home
of Mr. and Mrs.'Baines with!
whom she had been living. At
the trial this week Miss Brad-!
shaw took the stand to testify'
that Baines, was the father of'
the child. Taking the stand ’n
his own defense Baines denied]
the charge, stated on his oath
that he had never so much asj
touched the young woman. ]
Practically a day and a half
was required to select a jury to'
try the case, it being necessary
to summon two special venires
before a jury was finally select
ed.
WALLACE STUDENTS HOLD
(Continued from Page One)
was presented.
On the program were Joe W.
Bland, Graham Horne, Kather-!
ine Wells, Bessie Brice, Doro
thy Farrior, Miss Elsie Win
stead, Miss Mary Lou Wilkins,
Loleta Kenan, J. S. Blair,
Homer Wysong, Dorothy Bland,
Nell Farlow, Mary Knowles,
Elizabeth Osborne, Gladys Sal
mon, Anna E. Powell, Miss Ve
ra Jennings, J. W. Moore, 0. C.
Blanchard, Jr. R. M. Carr,
member of the DUiplin Board of
Education, also spoke.
Excluding 14 waitresses,
about 130 people attended. The
high school faculty and trus
tees of the school were among
the distinguished guests.'
Soil Conservation Meet
Attracts 2,500 Farmers
(Continued from Page One)
of three fanners from each
township and three members
at-large, and discussed plans
for a drive of the entire coun
ty. Plans are for every fanner
to cooperate in meeting the
emergency created by the fail
ure of the AAA, which was
•held unconstitutional by the
United States Supreme Court.
NOW SHOWING •..
A COMPLETE LINE OF
New Easter
FASHIONS
.r . ' I ‘f..
FOR LADIES, MISSES, MEN, YOUNG MEN AND
CHILDREN—EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE
You’ll be astonished at the lovely new styles, all
fashioned in the newest modes. Come in and let us
autdt you with something new for Easter .... Easter
just won’t be Easter without neyr clothes.
WE ARE ALSO NOW SHOWING A NEW LINE OF
” WEARING APPAREL FOR THE YOUNG
■■ & • HK: 1;.:. W&smm
To follow up the meeting held
last Friday County Agent Mc
Lendon announced today that
a series of meetings would be
held throughout the County
during the next few days at
which time be amj> assistants
Would endeavor to explain the
new farm program to the far
mers. At these meetings; Mr.
McLendon said, round table dis
cussions would be held, thereby
enabling fanners to ask perti
nent-questions on the program.
In this way, Mr. McLendon
thinks, more people vitally inr
terested in the workings of the
'new set up will be able to fa
miliarize themselves with it.
I Mr. McLendon also announc
ed that he hoped to get out no
tices immediately to all farm
ers as to their planted acres of
tobacco and cOfcton. -By doing
this he feels that then with an j
explanation the farmers will
better understand the program. I
Time and places of the sched
uled meetings, as announced to
day, are: Warsaw high school
auditorium, Monday, April 6,
8:00 P. M.; Oak Grove school
house, Tuesday, April 7, 2:30
P. M.; Calypso high school au
ditorium, Tuesday, April 7, 8:00
‘P. M.; Wallace high school au
ditorium, Wednesday, April 8,
8:06 P. M.; Rose Hill high
school auditorium, Thursday,
April 9, 8:00 P. M.; Charity, D.
B. Teachey’s store, Friday, Ap
ril 10, 8:00 P. M.; Kenansville,
court house, Saturday, April
11, 2:30 P. M., and B. F. Grady
'high school, Monday, April 13,
AVAILABLE AT
leigh Route of 800
Jopes, South
South Samps
ly reliable men
Can earn $25 or mo
No cash reqoii
twleigh's,
mn^V
WANTED: r resent
Lucy E. Newton
formbrl; ited
Wallace, North Car
reported in New Yo
dress B. Gillespie,
roe Bldg., Chicago.
__ __La_• tiL
CAR OF
I will have my truck at the Strawberry Shed in
WALLACE, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, -V
From One to Four O’clock P. M.
And will Pay the following Prices for Year Poultry!-*
HEAVY HENS, lb. __ 18c
LEGHORN HENS, lb—___14c
STAGS, lb.___—_llc
ROOSTERS, lb._8c
' TURKEY HENS, lb_18c
TURKEY TOMS, lb_16c
DUCKS, 1|». __T---10c
GEESE, lb. __ 10c
GUINEAS, each_—_25c
EGGS AT MARKET PRICE ,J
I will be at the Strawberry Shed in
BURGAW, TUESDAY* APRIL 7, 1
From 8:00 A. M. to 12:00 M.
Winston Poultry Co.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.