Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / May 21, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Inc Shows and Actors On Procram For Doming Week In never see another pic bis year, don’t miss “Rose \ a scintillating new pro p co-starring Jeanette »nald and Nelson Eddy at tlace Theatre, reant Bruce falls in love Rose Marie in the back country of Quebec. Their tal duties—hers to save rother,' his to bring him Hce—run counter to their The climax and poignant ision of this famous sto 1 long stay in your mem :-grand-new, brand-new love Si Together they’ll thrill Iteharm you, win you, in a ious new romantic comedy, Jfou Could Only Cook.” Her I Marshall and Jean Arthur | one of the swellest com* ttions of screen lovers you< - did seel has to do with a merry mil aire who chases a penniless —until she catches him! wants a job as a maid, so Mcomes a butler just to be r her. In fact, he gets so ■ that he falls in love with -much to the amazement of society gal .he is supposed UNE KILLEU, TOUR HURT IN ACCIDENT AT WARSAW SUNDAY (Continued from Page One) skull/and severe bruises. Ray! Fon Hockaway and J. W. Dan iels received minor cuts and bruises. The automobile was reported to have been travelling at 70 or 75 miles an hour when it ran off the shoulder of the high way. It bounded off one tele phone pole and crashedi through another, cutting it off| at the base, then turned over seven times before coming to a stop on the railroad crossing some 600 feet from where it left the'highway. i The fatal accident occurred at about 6:80. I Jones and Vurnakes were carried to a Goldsboro hospital and both are expected to recov er. Hospital attaches at first thought bdth were, fatally in jured. Vurnakes was in a weak ened condition when he arrived at the hospital, having lost a large quantity of blood from scalp wounds. Hockaway and Daniels were given first-aid treatment in Warsaw. Vurnakes’ driver’s license was revoked two weeks ago af ter he was arrested twice for •reckless driving, press reports stated. A Raleigh police officer, talking to the group before it left for the coast, is said to{ have warned Vurnakes not to | drive. ! Vurnakes will be charged w i th \ reckless driving and PIANOS * PIANOS $40.00^ — 950.00 — 960.00 AND UP ' • These are reworked pianos in perfect condition. I pell new ones from 9190.00 up. TERMS 93.00 paid for information leading to a sale. A. M. LANSFORD Back of M. O. Powell’s Store > WALLACE,N.C. » At STEDMAN CARR’S we’ve always saved you money - that’s why we’re offering | the 1936 KELVINATOR | i Refrigerators • It not only pays Itself —but does it In less • and gives you far more fggrator for your money I Every Kelvinacor has a Built-In Thermometer. Then, Visible Econ omy. No more guessing about operating costs. Kelvinator gives you a. : can’t tell you the whole story , but come into our store. We'll illy prove that it costs you more r- to be without one of these ' Kelvinators than to buy one. Here are some of the extra values i new Kelvinator gives you. Fit'iC of all, Visible Cold—proof .of safe refrigeration all the time. certified statement of Low Operat ing Cost, a cost of from one-half to one-third as much as many refrig erators now in use. And then, Visible Protection— the manufacturer backs it with a Five-Year Protection Plan. Come in aqid see the 1936 Kel vinator for yourjelf. 'ou can "probably with manslaughter , ] State Highway Patrolman D. 0. Pearce was quoted a9 saying, j Drive carefully and save a life, j DUPLIN DEMOCRATS 1—- , (Continued from Page One) . ery Duplin precinct except Ca lypso, the Republican strong-, hold of the county. " a | Of the resolutions presented the convention and adopted! without a dissenting vote, one* was foreseen and none were out; of the ordinary. Fear of the outcome of the gubernatorial' race prompted another. The first resolution pledged Duplin's allegiance to the Dem ocratic party and its nominees' and endorsed its record. The second resolution urged that the next representative from Duplin “introduce and' secure passage of an act in- ( creasing the Board of County Commissioners of Duplin Coun ty from three to five; that they be nominated by districts and elected by the County at large; that the district system be plac ed in effect as that the act will be effective for the next gener-' al primary; that our represen tative and senator provide in the Bill for the appointment of two additional commissioners to serve until these successors are elected and qualified under the new act”. The third resolution asked that Duplin’s representatives ‘ “be instructed to vote against all legislation that levies taxes on land and homes for state purposes, or that tend to abro gate' the State policy of ad val orem taxek for State purposes.” While Duplin’s future on the no-called “liqqbr question” is inevitable In everyday political discussion, no public comment .on the question was expressed, at the convention. Therefore, it appears, the next Duplin rep resentatives in the General As sembly will be unrestricted on, the question of County or State | control. George R. Ward, Solicitor of .the General County Court, pre sided over the session of the [platform and resolutions com [mittee composed of a delegate from each precinct. Grady Mercer acted as secretary. Following an unopposed mo tion that 30 delegates and 30 alternates be elected to attend the State Democraic Conven ion in Raleigh June 9, and that “all good Democrats” in Duplin be considered delegates to the State Convention and allowed the voting privileges, 30 official delegates and a like number ofi alternates were selected. Dr.1 John D. Robinson acted asj chairman and Tommy Gresham l was secretary. Delegates and alternates by precincts, are as follows, in or der: Warsaw: R. D. Johnson, Hen ry L. Stevens, Jr., Tommy Gre sham, Mrs. John M. Pierce, Mrs. Henry L. Stevens, Jr., Mrs. Tommy Gresham, Jr. Faison: Mrs. Marshall Wil Soft-headed Laws making the world safe for criminals. Read it in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday’s Washington Herald.— —adv. Palace Theatre ROSE HILL’ N. C. Matinee Monday Saturday Shows Continuous From 2:30 Monday - Tuesday “ROSE MARIE” —with— Jeanette MacDonald — —Nelson Eddy Also Good Comedy Wednesday - Thursday IF YOU COULD ONLY COOK’ —with— Herbert Marshall - Jean Arthur News and Comedy Friday - Saturday “WESTERN COURA —with— Ken Maynard - Geneva Mitchell Chapter 12 “Miracle Rider” jams, w. B. Martin, H. R. Dates, Lonnie Mansfield. Calypso: Albert Martin, J. R. Maxwell. Wolfescrape: Y.. P. Wells, J. 3. Dail. Glisson: Joe Waters, R. H. Sates. Albertson: W. R. Gooding, Mrs. M. W. Simmons. Smith: Paul Williams, Mrs. Mamie Heath. Hallsville: Dr. George W. Kennedy, M. M. Thigpen, Gib Bachelor, Grady Mercer, E. J. Johnson, Mrs. S. P. Bostic. Upper Island Creek: Pearlie Rivenbark, Mrs. E. Rouse. Cypress Creek: J. L. Quinn, Mrs. W. B. Ward. Wallace: Dr. John D. Robin son, George R. Ward, Eugene Forlaw, P. J. Caudell, Mrs. Hu bert Boney, Mrs. E. J. Johnson. Rockfish: G. H. Blanton, Mrs. Elsie Herring. Rose Hill: Dr. R. L. Carr, Mrs. Harvey Boney. Magnolia: John R. Croom, Ben Byrd. . nenansviue: ur. u. v. uooa ing, N. B. Boney, Miss Lula Hinson, Robert C. 'Wells. Delegates-at-large include D. 3. Williamson, Mrs. John D. Robinson, A. J. Blanton, T. A. Barden, F. W. McGowan, Fred J. Baars. Alternates are Mrs. Oscar Taylor, Mrs. Mabel Holt, Mrs. Henry Middleton, R. V. Wells, A. T. Outlaw, Robert Reeves. During and after committee meetings were in session, sev eral candidates for county of fices addressed the Democratic audience. Among those candi dates were’ Robert L. West, Mrs. Marshall Williams, Sher Iff D. S. Williamson, C. E. Quinn, William E. Powell, Dr. John D. Robinson, Lawton Mil ler, Heddie Blanton, Dr. I. L. Hawes, George R. Ward and Alex D. Kornegay. | Other impromptu speakers' included Mrs. John D. Robin son, Henry L. Stevens, Jr., Mrs. John M. Pierce, vice-chairman of the Duplin County Democra tic Executive Committee, and Tommy Gresham, organiser of Young Democratic Clubs in Eastern North Carolina. Precinct chairmen from ev ery precinct except Calypso, were recorded as follows: I Warsaw, Rivers D. Johnson; rFaison, W. B. Martin; Wolfe scrape, A. H, Whitfield; Glia* son, John W. Waters; Albert son, Alvin Kornegay; Smith, B. F. Smith; Beulaville, Grady Mercer; Hallsville, Carl Smith; Cypress Creek, R. H. Maready; Upper Island Creek, Pearlie Rivenbark; Wallace, Dr. John D. Robinson; Rockfish, Heddie Blanton; Rose Hill, Dr. R. L. Carr; Kenansville, Dr. G. V. Gooding; Magnolia, John Croom. Want Ads \_ _ FOR RENT — PARTLY FUR nished apartment to couple. Mrs. John B. Boney, Wallace, N. C. ltp WANTED—TO BUY POODLE Do?. P. O. Box 215, Rose Hill, N. C. ltc LOST—Strayed Sunday night from my barn, one white and black spotted pony, one black mare mule about 10 years old, weight about 900 pounds. $25.00 reward for their re-( turn to L. C. Herring, Jr., Rose Hill, N. C. 1-t-pd FOR SAL E—Refrigerator in good condition. 100 lb. capa-i city. Been used two years. N.l L. Skipper, Wallace. 1-t-pd WALLACE, N. C. PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF MAY 25TH MONDAY, MAY 26TH ONLY "SUTTER’S GOLD” -starring Edward Arnold - Bjnnie Barnes - Lee Tracy Comedy and News TUESDAY, MAY 26TH ONLY “THE WITNESS CHAIR” -starring Ann Harding - Walter Abel . Comedy and News WEDNESDAY, MAY 27TH ONLY “GENTLE JULIA” -with Jane Withers - Tom Brown . Two Comedies -— THURSDAY - FRIDAY, MAY 28-29 “SMALL TOWN GIRL” , -starring Robert Taylor - Janet Gaynor. — What A Picture! Two Reel Technicolor Comedy SATURDAY, MAY 30TH “SAGEBRUSH TROUBADOUR” -starring The Greatest Western Star of Today—“Gene” Autry Comedy “Gobs of Trouble"; Buck Jones Serial SATURDAY NIGHT OWL SHOW “GOLDEN ARROW” -starring George Brent - Bette Davis COMING: “The Ex Mrs. Bradford”, "Law in Our Hands”, “Sons Guns”, "Hearts Divide”, “Trail Lonesome Pine”, “Captain January”. ,1Ia Record-breaking sales of new Chevrolets make these better trade-in values possible! 1935 CHEVROLET COACH— In Excellent Condi- AA tion — Cash_«PTtvU 1934 V-8 COACH In (or/\ Perfect Condition 1933 CHEVROLET Sport Sedan $250 1933 CHEVROLET (OCA Sport Sedan—Cash— iPmDU 1932 CHEVROLET (OAA Coach. Terms or Cash 1932 FORD. Four cyl- tf*1! *TC inder. A Bargain at_$ JL 10 1932 WILLIS COACH 7C In A-l Condition—-At vl t D 1931 CHEVROLET Coach. Real Bargain 1931 CHEVROLET Coach. A Good Buy At 1930 CHEVROLET Sedan. In A-l Shape 1930 MODEL A FORD Coach. It Runs Good. 1929 FORD COACH A Real Bargain At 1934 CHEVROLET Truck Good Condition PROTECTS YOU! ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ a- ☆ VISIT US FOR BETTER VALUES~TO Zavenaugh Chevrolet Co., Inc. Wallace
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
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May 21, 1936, edition 1
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