Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / May 7, 1936, edition 1 / Page 11
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ib makers of the season, has; 1 the ingredients, not only of otous comedy, bat an excep Hfi! romance. Hie picture centers about e activities of a happy-ro cky ne'er-do-well who knows refy dog in town by its first pname and h«> each a tremend nous gift for flattery that no one: Bean‘help liking him. | Ross Alexander and Anita PLouise play the featured roles ||as the young lovers. f With the production of "The stJnguarded Hour", a romantic ||team, Loretta Young and Fran -chot Tone, threads through the pgrireing scenes of a fresh de parture in *mystery-romance ctories. y Briefly, "The Unguarded ..Hour” is the story of an attor ney whose brilliance enables likn to send men to the gallows •• "by circumstantial evidence •alone. , t In his most sensational case, l he finds his wife the witness whose testimony absolves the -■ -defendant, after which he him self becomes involved in a •crime, trussed in a skein of cir cumstantial evidence which he cannot break. It is a thrilling story which ^ never lags, from the first scenes Nit a Mayfair party to the fade ^-out in a tense courtroom. Hair’s-Breadth escapes, thrills of running automobile battles and airplane pursuits, . the amazing cleverness of a -•dog, and comradeship between] three of the njpst oddly-assort-] ed characters ever thrown to gether are to be found in “Tough Guy”, a new drama of the government Secret Service. Jackie Cooper, Joseph Cal leia and Rin Tin Tin, Jr., play the gangster, boy and dog who. thrown together in hiding, be come friends and comrades. The story deals with a boy b who runs away from home and '"blunders into a criminal gang, and among them finds the beat Triend of his life. The methods erf the Secret Service in ferret ing out criminals are shown in ^detail. Thrilling battles, a gripping denouncement on an old tug that is the gang's hid ing place, and many deft hu man touches embellish the sto ry. IN MEMORIAM degree of patience, as he looked forward to the end of the way. He was the son of the late T)avid Henry sod Asha Faison Colwell Williams of Duplin County, and spent hie entire life on a farm near the place of lus birth. He was blessed with a strong body ■ and possessed great power of endurance as was evident from the. long and stuborn fight which he made Mgainst a combined Attack of ^diseases during his latter days. He is survived by three broth h era and four sisters: Messrs. D. H., and S. R. Williams, Wal jlace, Mr. A. S. J. Williams, Richmond, Va., Mesdames Goodwin Ellsworth and Adol phhs Wells, Washington, D. C., iMrs. Charles Fisher Taylor, Goldsboro, and Mrs. T. P. John llpbe deceased was twice mar ried. In March, 1891, he was united in marriage to Miss Cat itie Murphy, of Sampson coun ty, who was * called to her eter nal reward 4n March 1914. In ^January, 1920, he was married K Mrs. Valeria Carr Souther land of Wallace, who tenderly jftnistered to his wants during fhislong illness, and is left be shind to sorrow because of his Igoing. But hie .large circle of Klitives and friedds do not ■Srrow as other*, which have no faofie. In 1887 on profession of |Us faith in > Jesus Christ he »|*ited with Rockfish Presby ■tarian Church of which he con ■fcued a loyal member until his |ph. ^Although on aecouiit of At his home near Wallace, in % the early morning of March 20, 1936, Mr. Edward Samuel Wil , liams departed this life in the eighty-fourth year of his age. - He had been afflicted for a |}number of years, and at times he was a great sufferer, but he bore his pain with a marked he might be able to see the church buildflig which was be ing remodeled. But hit inter est and faith were not alone in the church building; it *if in Him in whose honor the church building was ereeted. Often when his -suffering was great, when his pain was most in tense, he would request- his nurse to go to a musical .in strument, which was in a near by room, and play, Nearer My God to Thee", or "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross”, or gome other hymn of like thought, thus indicating the attitude of his mind and heart. Mr. Williams belonged to a family whose members were bound together by strong hies of mutual loyalty and affec tion. He was'a man whose presence commanded respect. He was cautiously careful about taking on new things, preferring to "ask for the old paths and endeavored to walk therein” until it was made clear to him that the new way was better. He possessed a strong will, and his judgment had. weight. His character marked him as a citizen who gave strength and backbone to the community in which his life was spent. He loved his fami ly,, his home, and his friends. He earnestly tried to translate into life the command of the Master he loved, “Give to him that asketh thee, and from his that would borrow of thee turn not thou away.” Upon the tes 'bimony of his life, we may well believe he has heard the Master’s, “Well doqe, thou good and faithful servant.” His body was laid to rest in the family cemetery near the home where he had spent his life and the great gathering of friends at his burial bore abun dant testimony to the love and esteem in which he was held by these who knew him best.' WPA Workers In Prime Condition Pender county’s WPA workers are better fitted for summer employment since the begin ning of the depression, it stands to reason that most of the people whom WPA has em ployed would have been poor ly fitted for work during the past few years”, Caldwell said. “But now they have gone .through the winter working steadily on the various pro jects, earning enough to keep themselves in good physical condition, and this summer em ployers will reap the benefits in added efficieacy.” tween Caldwell said that there had been a steady decrease in the amount of sickness among WPA workers since the program be gan last fall. “At first there were many men absent from the job because of illness, but as the work went ahead there “Anyone who hires a man who has been <on WPA all win ter will soon see that 1 able to ‘take it’. These have been working and ing hard since last fall._, of them who had been ployed for a long time now tough muscles that put th< a par with other men who been working risrht «!««*» ” Caldwell said. A. B. Crews rector, agreed wm,u v/uiumm> statement. “We can notice the decrease in accidents too”, he said. “When the WPA first started, the men were brittle. They could get hurt on the job sily. But luring the past onths there were few accidents than ever before. The fourth district has led fh'i State in safety right along, but lately we have even bettered our own record. It is all - be cause the men have become h<ni«r tiu inncfo, they worked' NEWS ley ooys and w“ he ages of ten dth the help of Miss .r^fr'-TO^Pt Home Denton stration Agent and P. D. May, Assistant Farm Agent, have or ganized a Junior 4-Bf Club: rfnQMjrir;Bwndr;;w«Fi*w«s' weiu.s **.t h*m tary and Edna Earl Hearn, re porter. ' The name of the clohtriH felt decided upon at th* ne*fci*ef$ in« which will be hold at the home 6f Edgar Welle, Jr. Mlee Jane Welle hae retort^ ed to her home in Richmond, Va., after spending several days of last week with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wells. Mr. and Mm. Evanda Mc Lendon spent the week-end with-their parents in Burgaw.’ GRAHAM JOINS SCHOOL FIGHT WITH MCDONALD Raleigh, April 27.—Sandy Graham, candidate for the Democratic nomination for the governor, today issued the fol lowing statement: “A candidate for Governor of Nortrh Carolina who poses as an expert in education and tax ation has attacked the honesty and integrity of the members of the State School Commis sion. For the first time in my memory a major State agency is held up before our j>eople with the hint of scandal breath ed upon it. This man seeks self-advancement and is ruth less as to the methods he em ploys for his own ends. I quote Ralph W. McDonald: *. . . all State funds will be honestly and efficiently accounted and audited. The State School Com mission now spends more than twenty million dollars annual ly, and its accounts are never independently audited. ... These conditions are unwholesome and should not be allowed to exist’. “Who composes the State School Commission? In addi tion to the Lieutenant Gover nor, who by virtue of that of fice is chairman, the member ship is: The State Treasurer, Charles M. Johnson, the State Superintendent of Public In struction, Clyde A. Erwin, Tay lor B. Atmore of Washington, George C. Green of Weldon, A. McL. Graham of Clinton, Frank P. Spruill of Rocky Mount, John H. Folger of Mount Airy, Hen ry R. Dwire of Duke University at Durham, John A. Oates of Fayetteville, Edwin Pate of Laurinburg, B. B. Daugherty of Boone, W. Grady Gaston of Gastonia, 0. J. Holler of Union Mills. The characters of these men are a living refutation of any charge of rascality. “From the beginning when taxes are collected until the end when a warrant is issued to pay a teacher’s salary or the wage of a bus driver the State School Commission neither sees or handles one penny of money. Its sole function is to ascer tain the needs and with justice pro rate the funds appropriat ed by the General Assembly among the counties and cities that equal opportunity shall be afforded every boy and girl at tending school, whether it be in the small County of Clay or the empire of Robeson. Scientists find traces r of an cient-culture in Mexico: Paris fashions feature even ing dresses without trains. -National bank deposits set! high record, O’Conner reports. Palace Theatre ROSE" HILL’ N. C. Program Week of May 11 Monday - Tuesday “WIFE VS. SECRETARY” —with— Clark Gable • Myraa Loy Comedy and News Wednesday Only “LONE WOLF RETURNS” '—with— Melvyn Douglas - Gail Patrick Mickey Mouse Comedy Thursday - Friday 39 “THE PRISONER OF SHARK ISLANp” a —with— WarAer Baxter - Gloria Stewart Good Comedy Saturday Only ”KH> COURAGEOUS” A real action picture. & leaders m incited to contribute to tktt-aelmna.? OttMilcitMi shoald to ktW and carry tke writer's eor veet aaae u4 address whisk will be published ondor tk article. Ne cbmmaaicatlon will bo accepted fat publication unless it is aimed. Tka publishers rssenre tha rtpht to ra Jset asp article net deemed worth* of pabUeation. LINCOLN’S APPEAL FOR LAW “Let every American, every lover of liberty, every well wisher to his posterity, swear by the-blood of the revolution never to violate in the least particular, the laws of the country, and never to tolerate i their violation by others. “As the patriots of seventy six died to support the Declar ation of Independence, so to the support of the Constitution and laws, let every Americon pledge his life, his property and hi* sacred honor. Let every man remember that to violate the law is to trample on the blood of his father, and to tear the charter of his own and his | children’s liberty. “Let reverence for the laws 'be breathed by every American I mother to the lisping babe that |prattles on her lap; let it be taught in schools, in Seminar ies, and in Colleges; let it be I written in primers, spelling books, and almanacs; let it be preached from the pulpit, pro claimed in the legislative halls, and enforced in courts of Jus tice. In short, let it become the political religion of the'1 na tion”. Contributed by Miss Macy Cox, County Chm., United Dry Forces. . Raleigh, May 4,—The large** primary election rote in the history of North Carolina I* the prediction of Willard L. Dow ell, candidate for State'Audi tor, who has a 'penchant for figures. Nob the largest elec tion vote, for it often happens that more Democratic votes are cast in a general election' than, in the preceding primary eli tion, according to Mr. Dowel] that of 420,000. Mr. Dowell recently time out of his campaign to figure on the election outlook, finding that 234,770 votes were cast in the 1934 contest h& tween Senator Josiah W. Bailey and the late Governor Angus, W. McLean for the gubernatojv ial nomination. Max Gardner1 was unopposed in 1928, but was another story in 1932, fof, in that year, with three candfr dates there were cast 379,6Sx votes in the first Democratic, primary and 351,026 in the sec ond primary. ,j‘ A remarkable coincidence is the fact that the second prim ary date comes on July Fourth). Independence Day”, said Mr. Dowell, speaking of the possir bilities for a large vote. “That law says if.u second primary *s but the largest primary FAMOUS HUMOR Amusing examples of the phi-! losophy and comment on men, things and events by a famous wit who died recently. One of many interesting illustrated ar ticles in May 17 issue of the American Weekly, the big mag azine which comes regularly with the Baltimore Sunday Am erican. Your newsdealer has your copy.—adv. required It shall be held four w«du after the lint one. It may be a second primary will not be required, but indications are now that it will, and if soJ doubtless the fact that it is' held on July Fourth will cause many voters to go to the polls! who otherwise would stay at home. DON’T FAIL TO VISIT TURMXarSJINNCrAL Strawberry Sa We are bringing yon this annual money saving just at the time when yon are purchasing your Spring and Summer Merchandise. Prices have been cut and slashed to rock bottom in order to move the goods . . . You get the benefit of the savings, we' ' take the come! loss. But we must raise the money, so p LADIES’ PRINT DRESSES A A beautiful assortment to select from_98c„* LADIES’WHITE SHOES In straps and pumps—new style heels..$1.98 to (3.98 FULL FASHIONED HOSE In all the latest colors-59c 98e ‘ LADIES’ WHITE FELT HATS Newest styles—all beauties-—98c to $1.98 PRINTED SILKS In the newest designs—39 inches wide—69c and 98c LADIES’ SILK DRESSES A large assortment sizes 14 to 52—$1.98 to $9.95! ETCHJSON HATS FOR MEN Newest styles and colors-$1.98 to $3.50 MEN’S TIES A large assortment of beautiful patterns—25c to 50c a EVERY ITEM IN OUR LARGE STOCK IS A BAR- L. GAIN—SO DON’T FAIL TO COME! TURNER’S, Incorporated H. B. DUNN, Receiver “It's Just A Little Better” WALLACE, N. C. announces THE MOST AMAZiNG USED CAR VALUES if fp 1930 CHEVROLET SEDAN. New Paint and OOAA Good Tires — 94UU 1930 CHEVROLET COUPE. In Excellent Con dition _ $175 1928 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Very Reasonable Aft Price. Good Tireft/VlVV 1939 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH. Bargain. O In A-l Condition v«uw 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH. Real Buy. 9iAA Good Condition_v*vV 1930 FO’D COACH #171 Good Condition"*-_vilw 1932 FORD V-8 COACH In Excellent Con» dition $250 1931 CHEVROLET COACH. A Very Good Car in OOAA Excellent Condition VmvU 1933 CHEVROLET. #QAA SPORT SEDAN_<POvU 1935 CHEVROLET TRUCK__ $300 1935 CHEVROLET £QCA TRUCK. New Lie. 1929 CHEVROLET TRUCK _ 1033 CHEVROLET, A Good Buy. Is la A-l Condition — 1934 CHEVROLET New Tires and - New License TRUCK 1929 CHEVROLET New Tires and New License__
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1936, edition 1
11
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