Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / April 23, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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illiam Mercer of Bla returned to her home a week’s visit her parents, Mr. and Newton. Idred Pate accompan Elizabeth Sparkman to in Burgaw for the Ward Privott of 'Eden 1 Miss Margaret Jones Goldsboro high school >nt the week-end here mother, Mrs. Thad J. M. Brock entertained nsville Kontract Klub ednesday afternoon at Attractive tally cards the guests to 2 tables ar 7 tactfully in the living At the conclusion of the the hostess presented Norwood Boney with the ’score prize, Mrs. Bob with the traveling prize Mrs. David Williamson the consolation. She was ! by fier daughter, Dor serving a salad course. Circle Meets Anna Carr was hostess lie No. 2 of the Woman’s ary of Grove Presbyter Church when nine of its met on last Thursday 7:80 in the home of J. D. Bowman, e first' of a aeries of atu from the book of Genesis by Mrs. Joe Wallace, ostess served pear salad Ritz crackers prior to ad ent. lames R. V. Wells and N. ey attended the auxili meeting in Calypso Tues afternoon. Bridge-Tea A. Gavin was a hostess when she en ted here on last Saturday oon. and announced in a •lunique way the approach marriage of Margaret Jones r. Lewis Bullock of Golds r Three tables were ar ged in the reception hall living room ’midst a love etting of pink and white ers, spirea and wigelia ominating. At the conclu of several games of con; it was found tnat the of honor had tied with s Lula Hinson for high They were both given letive prizes. Mrs. H. D. liams received a dainty erchief for low scoi e. guests were then invited fthe dining room and told their places where they soon seated at a long ta The color note of pink and n and white was emphasiz here in -the decorations and in the refreshments which d of individual block! and ice cream. Mints >nd were also passed. The ice was followed by coffee, not until then, that the set for the wedding was find was NT you are suffering, you it relief—not tomorrow— £ week—but right away. LES ANTI-PAIN PILLS in Just a few minutes— n half the time required ay other pain-relieving jhe you have a Headache, ralffia, or Muscular, Sci heumatic, or Periodic Just take an Anti-Pain sub for yourself how and effective these little dtevers are. You will gain want to use slower, W. M. U. Meets The Kananaville Baptist Mis sionary Society met in the church Monday afternoon with Mrs. G. B. Sitterson, president, presiding. After the reading of the min utes by the secretary, Mrs. W. M. Brinson, a brief business session waa held. The meeting was then turned oyer to Mrs.* W. B. Murray who had charge of the program. The topic for discussion was "The Sin of Men”, and was interestingly presented. nevealed. The discovery was made when miniature hearts dropped from the loaf sugarj which was tied with pink and green ribbon into individual j packages. The message on the! little hearts were: Margaret-! Lewis', June 8, 1936. The hos tess was assisted in serving by' Miss Rachel Jones. Among those present were Miss Mar-; garet Jones, honoree, her sis-! ter, Mrs. Wood Privott of Ed enton, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. W. B. Jones of Wallace also Mesdames Joe Wallace, I. C. Burch, N. B. Boney, J. O. Bowman, J. E. Jerritt, H. D. KIRSTEN FLAGSTAD TO APPEAR IN GREENSBORO Greensboro, April 21.—Kir sten Flagstad, new Norwegian prima donna of the Metropoli tan Opera Company, will ap pear in concert in Aycock au ditorium at; the-Woman’s Col lege of the University of North Carolina Thursday evening, April 30, at 8:30 o’clock. Mme. Flagstad comes to the college under the auspices of the Greensboro Civic Music As sociation, and is the last artist to appear on the program ar ranged by the association this year. CONOCO REPORTER SAYS U. S. SURPASSES WORLD Instead of having only one Mont Blanc, like Switzerand, Colorado has more than 50 peaks that are over 14,000 feet high—more than a thousand over 10,000 feet high! There’s no place on earth where you can see more wonderful scen ery than in Colorado. ' That’s the candid opinion of Carveth Wells, world famous reporter and explorer, who plans to tell some surprising truths about “The Silver State” in his April 26 coast-to-coast radio broadcast for Continental Oil Company. "Although Colorado, the ‘Mo ther of Rivers’, is best known for her inspiring timiberline scenery,” says Wells, “visitors also find much to intrigue themj in the state’s vast agricultural plains regions. Near Sterling,! for example, is one of Ameri ca’s best known graveyards for| prehistoric animals. And geolo gists say there’s enough coal in Colorado to last the United States for the next 700 years”.' Rodeo Boss 1 . —■ Col. W. T. Johnson, of San An tonio, will take his world champion : ship rodeo to the Texas Centennial {Exposition at Dallas for engage ! ments in June and September. The first will start June 6, opening day [of the $25,000,000 World’s Fair. Col. Johnson’s rodeo is the one, which has played in New York' City’s Madison Square Garden for , the last five -years. Power of youth increases in Soviet; third of workers under 23. China faces Japanese grip on trade by 75 percent customs reduction. Weather "crazy”, expert says expects new drought in West. Idle youth held by expert a worse peril than jobless adults. Rose Hill News Much interest is being shown in the “Henpecked Husband Contest”, which is being spon sored by'the local P.-T. A. Votes. are being registered at Miller's Drug Store, and the result will bet, announced dur ing the school commencement this week. The proceeds will be used in purchasing a piano for the school. Mrs. Rachel Southerland, 80, suffered a broken limb in a fall Friday afternoon. She was tak en immediately to a Wilming ton hospital and her condition at this tme is reported to be favorable. Mrs. Louis H. Smith, Jr., who has been the guest of her par ents, returned on Friday to her home in Savannah, 6a., She was accompanied by her moth er, Mrs. P. S. Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mal ~ t., were re lory of Richmond, Va.. cent guests of Mrs. Mallory’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Teachey. Miss Jessie Moore is suffer ing from an attack of pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Teachey of Ingold visited their parents last. week. Rev. J. H. Barnes and E. G. Murray attended the Baptist Men’s meeting in Fayetteville the past week. Joe Brooks, who is located with the U. S. Navy at Hamp ton Rhodes, Va., visited his pa rents during the past week. Mrs. P. M, Meath of Winston Those who accompanied Mrs. Williams, Bessie Hines, George Bennett and Miss Lula Hinson. W. A. Rackley and L. W. Wil Mrs. Eunice Rouse. Zeb Bradshaw, who received severe injuries in an automo bile accident at Rocky Point last Friday, is reported to be very ill in a Wilmington hospi tal. Music Club Meets The local music club met at the home of Miss Annie Louise Herring on Tuesday evening, April 14, with Mrs. L. K. Aider man as joint hostess. Mrs. Har vey Boney presented a program on Nevin and MacDowell. 'The program as given was “The Rosary”, a piano solo by Mrs. H. C. Marshall, “Mighty Lak a Rose”, a vocal solo by Mrs. W. H. Hall, “Buona Not te”, a piano solo by Mrs. L. K. Alderman, Number 1620 from MacDowell’s “Sea Pieces”, a piano solo by Miss Yvonne Al derman, and “To a Wild Rose” a piano solo by Miss Audrey Weiss Farrior. During the social period the hostesses served a frozen sal ad course. Entertains At Bridge Mrs. E. L. Lanier and Mrs. T. R. Rouse entertained oh Thursday afternoon, April 16, in the home of the latter, hou oring Mrs. L. H. Smith, Jr., of Savannah, 6a. After punch had been served, bridge was play ed at three tables. Scoring honors we: ed Mrs. Lam Dawson 01 Hill and Mrs. 'Charles Teachey, pm lovely gift was also pre sented to the honoree. The hos tesses served a sweet course." Those present were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Dawson; M Royal and . 1 . -IP' I mmmmmmmm—mmmmmm mmmm Magnolia News Mrs. Sallie Whaley of Bryson City arrived Saturday night,1 and joined her husband who1 came home two weeks ago. They' are at home at present with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.1 John Pope. Again we announce the twen ty-ninth anniversary of the Sunbeams of our Baptist Church and the service at 7:30 Sunday night and extend invi tation to all who were ever members of the Band and all others who can attend. Miss Katie Murray will be the speak er and no other service in town at that hour. Rev. F. L. Goodman of Ken ansville was in town Saturday night. Mrs. Worth Potter of Hamlet is visiting her father, Mr. Tom Batts. Miss Macy Cox attended the annual W. M. U. meeting of New South River Association at Cedar Creek Thursday. Chharles P. Gaylor of Golds boro spent Sunday with his mo ther, Mrs. Hattie Cox Gaylor. Mrs. Gaylor is much improved and able to be out again. Mrs. Percy Blanton and her mother, Mrs. Brinson of Ken ansville were in town Saturday night. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith Friday were her mother, Mrg. ,}• H. Rpo.use of , Rouse Hill, her sisters, Mrs. R. W. Pope and Mrs. Louise Stewart of Dunn, Mrs. Noorwood John-i son of Rose Hill, Mrs. W. F. Callaway, her husband and lit-, tie daughter Doris of Clinton, and her neice, Mrs. Theo. Scott of Greensboro. I Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rouse of Rose Hill. > Don’t overlook your offering for the flood and tornado suf ferers. Time is passing swiftly by and it is greatly needed. Since last report J. D. Peterson contributed $4.00. Send news items to corres pondent every Monday. REPORT HOEY POSSIBLE SPEAKER AT CONVENTION Raleigh, April 21.—From Washington comes the informa tion that North Carolina’s Clyde R. Hoey may be asked to deliver the keynote address at the Democratic National Con vention, to be held in Philadel phia in June. National Democratic Chair man James Farley leans to Ho ey, say Washington newspaper men, for two reasons, first, be cause of his loyalty to the Dem ocratic party and his untiring work in President Roosevelt’s behalf and, second, because he is considered one of the best Speakers in the country. The Washington Merry-Go 'Round, syndicated column writ ten by Robert Allen and Drew Pearson, was the first to get the Hoey story. “Jim Farley is carefully scanning the oratorical horizon for a keynote speaker for the Democratic national conven-1 tion,” the column stated. "One possibility he is watching is Clyde Hoey, candidate for Gov ernor of North Carolina, whose, recent radio exposition of the New Deal brought a big reac tion.” Since the appearance of that article in newspapers all over, the country, word has arrived from Washington that the Mer-| ry-Go-’Round writers had the' “inside dope” and that Mr.1 Hoey very likely would be in vited to make the * Aaked if he would such an invitation, Mr. said: "Wait a minute, watt a . ute! I haven't been aaked and I don’t know that I wil it may be that Mr. Parley decide against giving that signment to any candi Let’s cross that bridge we come to it”. Hughes, 74, declares he is . “interested” in his birthday. Green asks Labor to vote candidates favoring social It. “Hunger marchers” paradei_,_ the White House and Capitol. Youth reserve of 5,000,000 ia being trained by the Soviet. United States exports and imports rose in February. Protection for the family j Why take chances on your estate being misman- j aged after your death? During the many years i this institution has been serving Eastern North Carolina it has been entrusted with the care of some of the largest estates in this section. Pre pare now to safeguard the interest of your de- ; pendents by naming this bank your adminis- j trator or executor and rest assured that all will be well when you have passed on. OUR TRUST DEPARTMENT AT YOUR SERVICE Branch Banking & Trust Qq. , MEMBER F.DJ.G. SAFE. SOUND BANKING j First in pulling power • • • First in all-round economy • • • WORLD'S THRIFTIEST HIGH-POWERED TRUCKS! 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New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, giving the quickest, safest, ''straight line” stops... and New Full-Trimmed De Lute Cab for driver comfort, with dear-vision instrument panel for safe control. See or phone your Chevrolet dealer for a thorough demonstration—today! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN GENERAL MOTORS INSTALLMENT PLAN— ^qNTKLTPAttmWB TQ SOlT TOtJR>q*SE n ,3 VALVE. Df-HEAb nrem - with increased horsepower, increased (j torque, greater economy in gas and oQ - ... 1 . •■Ji V'..wSl-}n,3 f.i' „• :j j <«-;«&*• • sfe aftifr i n* n IF n
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1936, edition 1
5
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