Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / June 25, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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ersonals Mrs. Tommie Morris and in liant son, returned to their lame in Halifax Sunday after ■pending the past week with lira. Morris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hansley. Miss Mary Eunice Wells of Wilmington spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. John Wells. ALACE Theatre ROSE HILL, N. C. Program Week of June 29 Monday-Tuesday "SHOW THEM NO MERCY” —with— Rochelle Hudson — — Caesar Romero Also Comedy Wednesday-Th u rsday “THE GIRL FROM MANDA LAY —with— Kary Linaker - Conrad Nagel Comedy and News Friday-Saturday “BRANDED A COWARD” —with— Johnny Mack Brown Also Clyde Beatty Serial Good Comedy Mr. and Mrs. Charles BrooKs had as their guests last week end, Mrs. Brooks’ father, G. J. McMillan and Mrs. McMillan of Florence, S. C. P. J\ and Carey Caudell were called to their home in St. Pauls last week on account of the death of their father, P. J. Caudell, Sr. Miss Louise Ward of Raleigh was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ward the Dast week-end. Mrs. J. S. Cavenaugh return ed to Rose Hill Saturday after spending some time with Mr.] and Mrs. A. J. Cavenaugh. Mrs. J. W. Powell and son, Jimmie, have returned from^ Black Creek where they were called on account of the death of Mrs. Powell’s grandmother.. Gay Wells, Jr., has returned1 from Seven Springs and is spending this week at Carolina Beach as the guest of Mr. and] Mrs. J. T. Nichols of Winston SsIbhIi Mrs. N. C. Batts and daugh-' ter of Norfolk, Va., are guests of Mrs. W. L. Burch. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Han-1 chy and family of Raleigh were week-end guests of Miss Lina, Hanchey. , Mrs. Henry Whitehead and daughter, Sallye Bryant, Dunn, are guests of Mrs^J. K. Bryant. I Margaret Hall Jones has re turned from a visit to relatives in Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boone of Angier were Sunday guests of Misses Minnie and Lura Boone. I Miss Dorothy Bland is visit ing her cousin, Mary Ann Sou therland, in Wilmington, i Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Boney of St. Petersburg, Fla., are guests of relatives in Wallace, j Mrs. R. C. Williams, who is spending the summer in Bur gaw with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Johnson, spent last .Tuesday with friends in Wal Car wasfe money on £uWnt a"d^"d vah^ a motor with Pensive? Our *L ?'acein<™ts anH When modern ®n f"y make CJ f *® We,i equip"®! fePflirs So inex. ° e you on that Jd at^reasonable p°££* jy£ CyLIXDER RnniAT Specia]‘ze in , -DeveJoped a^P»«8e Wanoca Theatre PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF JUNE 29TH MONDAY, JUNE 29 ONLY “AND SUDDEN DEATH” -with RANDOLPH SCOTT - FRANCES DRAKE Comedy and News TUESDAY, JUNE 30TH ONLY “PALM SPRINGS” -starring FRANCES LANGFORD with an all star musical cast WEDNESDAY, JULY 1ST ONLY Do you remember “Mutiny on the Bounty”? Here is a pic ture even better than that. “CAPTAIN BLOOD” , -with ALL STAR CAST Three Comedies THURSDAY - FRIDAY, JULY 2-3 ‘PRIVATE NUMBER” -starring ROBERT TAYLOR - LORETTA YOUNG Comedy: A good musical short, “Alladin from Manhattan” SATURDAY, JULY 4TH “ALIAS JOHN LAW” -starring The Great BOB STEELE Comedy and Buck Jones Serial SATURDAY NIGHT OWL SHOW “FORGOTTEN FACES” -starring—— HERBERT MARSHALL - GERTRUDE MICHAEL JCOMING: “Hearts Divide”, “Under Two Flags”, "One Rainy Afternoon”, “O'Mally of the Mountain”. All in one lace. Misses Annie Laurie Harrell, Mary Margaret Hudson, Louise Robinson and Myrtle Mallard are spending several days in Mooresville and Charlotte. Friends are glad to learn that Mrs. Eusebieus Johnson is get ting along nicely after an oper ation at James Walker Hospital in Wilmington. Miss Mary Emily Carr re-j turned to her home Saturday! after spending several weeks visiting friends in Greensboro, Charlotte and Asheville. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Beane and son, Don of Charlotte, who were her! guests for the week-end. Mrs. H. C. Wysong and dau ghters are spending the sum mer at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. Lillie Bible of Athens,1 Tenn., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Cavenaugh. Miss Miriam Wells, Graham Wells, Jr., and Jack Potter Wells are attending the Presby terian Young People’s League summer conference at Peace College in Raleigh this week, i Bob Foster of Wilmington was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Wells Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Best and family of Warsaw spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Turner. Mrs T. P. Johnson of Phila delphia, Capt and Mrs. A. S. J Williams of Richmond, Va., Mrs. A. W. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swingle of Washing ton, D. C., returned to their homes Monday after spending several days with relatives in Wallace. Mrs. Kenneth Currie and son Billy, spent last week in Bur gaw with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Futch. Miss Hilda Wells, Mrs. Pete Livesay and son Jimmie, have returned from a visit to Phila delphia and Washington. In Philadelphia they visited their sister, Miss Mary Pope Wells, a nurse at- Philadalphia General Hospital. FARMERS HOLDING ("Continued from Page One) sify all tobacco according to U. S. standard grades, these grades to be written on the warehouse tickets and announc ed in the auction so that buy ers, warehousemen and others concerned will be informed. The Government grades will serve the farmer in a manner similar to that in which com pany grades aid the buyer. Following sales, the average of each grade will be compiled, and published, and, furnished every interested person in order to give a definite and reliable guide to the quality and the current market price. Growers who have conclusive information as to the quality of tobacco offered for sale and the current market price being paid for a similar quality, are in a better position to sell to the best advantage, it was pointed out. This information also gives the warehousemen the opportunity to start each lot at the right price and pre vent any grower’s tobacco be ing overlooked in the sale. TEACHEY SCHOOL WILL I RETAIN PRESENT STATUS (Continued from Page One) move. A new committee to represent the Teachey school was also appointed and invest-1 2d with authority to select their | own teachers in cooperation with the Wallace committee, j The new committee is compos ed of Eugene Farlow, E. L. | Turner, and John B. Wells. | While in session the Board! also discussed tentative budget requirements for the next fis cal year with the Board of County Commissioners, but noj final action was taken in thel matter of finances pending an other meeting of the two boards wElch was scheduled to be held today. WELFARE DEPARTMENT (Continued from Page One) in having one parolee in line for pardon, and in revoking an other man’s parole who since his return home has been mis treating his family. When a prisoner is paroled to our care, we try to help him become ad justed so that he will be able to live an honorable life. At times we move them from their original enviroment and place them elsewhere in another com munity where they can begin life anew. (Continued Next Issue) Society Mrs. Graham Pope gave a! party on Saturday afternoon, j June 20, for her little daughter,! Jane, in celebration of her fifth birthday anniversary. Many games and contests were enjoy ed during the afternoon. A color note of pink and white was used in the living room. The large white birthday I cake held five lighted candles.. Ice cream and cake were serv ed and each guest received a favor. Mrs. Pope was assisted in en tertaining by her mother, Mrs.; J. A. Harrell and Miss Polly Skinner. Children invited were Fran-1 ces Jones, Dick Knowles, Tho mas Townsend, Mary Anne and Bobby Carter, A. J. Cavenaugh, Jr., A. H. Carter, Jr., Joyce Caudell, Molly Anne and Loney Boney, Jimmie Powell, Carolyn and Betty Boney, Margaret Anne Carr, Eleanor Mae Cav enaugh, Jean Wells, Billie May, Tommie Wells, Gabriel Boney, Jr.,* M. B. Pope, III., Martha Pickett, Garney Herring, Jr., Jimmie Herring, Teddy and Bobby Jean Carr and Max Mor rison. I * * * Miss Louise Robinson de lightfully entertained on Sat urday evening honoring her sis ter, Miss Fannie Robinson, who is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.. Robinson. The home was tastefully ar ranged with bowls of mixed summer flowers. During the ev ening the guests enjoyed bingo, monopoly and dancing with Miss Xylda Cooper being pre sented grand prize. Miss Rob inson, the honoree, also receiv ed a lovely gift. After refreshments, consist ing of punch, sanwiches, and cake, were served the hostess invited her guests to the mid night show at the theatre. Those enjoying Miss Robin son’s hospitality were Misses Josie Hall, Xylda Cooper, Fan nie Robinson, Annie Laurie Harrell, Chestnut Hall, Kath erine Murphy, Elizabeth Ward, Hilda Powell, Mildred Bryant, Martha Peacock, Estelle Ennis, Messrs. Steve Mallard, Cedric Zibelin, Oscar Smith, George Boney, Jimmie Johnston, Bill Sheffield, Horace Smith, Evans Boney, Buster Wells, Horace Perry, Joseph Carr. MERCHANTS (Continued from Page One) as well as those elsewhere, came into the discussion and instead of being handled light ly, became more intense and created more interest than the! organization proceedings. Of the 25 mercnants and bus iness men present, only two stated they collected the sales tax on every sale. While there was no open condemnation of the tax, opposition was evident and the majority of the busi ness men stated that they were put to too much trouble in its collection. Much of the tax discussion] on the matter was centered, about the reputed practices of| some merchants accused of seK ling taxable articles without Want Ads PIANO—We have a beautiful piano in this community be-j ing returned to us because the original purchaser is in solvent. Must dispose of this piano immediately. Will transfer to responsible party for the balance. For particu lars white Lee Piano Co., Lynchburg, Va. 18-25-2 Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons i collecting the tax. Resolutions were adopted urging coopera tion in future collections. The assembled merchants ag reed to two measures relative to systematic closing. Dry goods dealers will close at 7:30 o’ clock every evening excepting Saturday and special seasons. Groceries will close their doors at 8:30 o’clock with the same exceptions. Noting that a majority of lo-J cal merchants and business men were present for the impromp-( tu session, plans were never theless made for a poll of the remainder. The result and fur ther developments will be dis-j cussed Wednesday night. ANNOUNCEMENT To my many friends of Dup lin County, this is to notify you that I will not be a candidate for member of the General As sembly in the Democratic Pri mary of July 4th. j I am grateful to every one who voted for me in the Demo cratic Primary of J*une 6th, and for each of you who voted for me I have a special word of thanks, for those who voted for others I have the utmost good will and not the slightest of criticism. It is to be noted that the vote in our primary in Duplin Coun ty exceeds the highest Republi can vote ever cast by more than two thousand. The Democratic party in our state and country was never so strong as it is to day. This indicates victory in the November election. Let us go forward now to the election in the spirit of loyalty to the party, uphold all who de fend it and contend with all earnestness against those who attack it. Its character is its priceless possession, being the source of" the people’s confi dence. Let’s all unite now be hind all the nominees of the Democratic party against the common and age old foe, the Republican party, for the big gest Democratic majority ever. GEO. HEDDIE BLANTON ANNOUNCEMENT I take this means of inform ing the Democrats of the County that the nomination for Solicitor of General County Court was conceded to Mr. Rob ert- L. West who came out of the three cornered race Primary of June 6 with a lead of seventy, thereby waiving the right to call a Second Primary. To those who supported me, I feel deeply grateful. To those who supported either of the other candidates I hold no ill will. GEO. R. WARD, Wallace, N. C. CLUB MEMBERS IN DISTRICT MEETING (Continued from Page One) for the best attendance, both for home demonstration cluo members and 4-H cluib mem bers, with approximately 350 members present. Approxi mately 600 adults and 400 4-H club members registered from the district. Mrs. Henry Mid' dleton, Warsaw, responded to the address of welcome. I At the election of officers for the coming year, Mrs. Catherine Page Wells of the Teachey club wan elected district president.^ WATCH AND JEWBUST |g REPAIRING - ENGRAVING 3 Diamond* • Watchei • Jewelry ^ A J. CAVENAUGH WALLACE, N. C. BILI0US?'USRESS7 Blllousne** duo to oonatlpatlaB In quickly relieved by Duffy** Anti Bllloue Pill*, original formula hr Dr. Chart** Duffy, eurgeon In th*«i * Brltlah navy. Largo paokag*. Wo. Trial also, 10c. In u«* for ov*r 100 yaara. DUFFV’SnSSte PILLS Pianos PIANOS Pianos $40.00 $50.00 $60.00 AND UP These are Reworked Pianos in Perfect Condition. New Ones from $190.00 up.—TERMS I Pay $3.00 For Information Leading To A Sale A. M. LANSFORD Back of M. O. Powell’s Store WALLACE, N. C. BRIGHTEN UP Why have bare rooms when Linoleum I will give that extra added homey touch so necessary to any home? Our Con JW“goleum Gold Seal and Crescent Felt Base Rugs, in their wide pattern J^Vranges, are ideal for any room— and are so inexpensive. SPECIAL INTRO L DUCTORY OFFER Crescent 9x12 Rugs $5.85 Gold Seal 9x12 Rugs m $6.95 4 MARGOLIS & LIBERMAN i “I ENJOY THAT FEELING OF WELL-BEING-.” GEORGE REIS, Gold Cup winner. "I smoke Camels,” he says, "enjoy that feeling of well-being.” “CAMELS HELP my di gestion, cheer me up,” says Miss Travis Lander, cashier. CM U€ is§Gittienjo6accoi / Important Announcement IN ACCORDANCE WITH REGULATIONS RECENTLY ADOPTED BY THE WALLACE MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION, THE FOLLOWING CLOSING SCHEDULE WILL BE OBSERVED BY DRY GOODS, GROCERY, AND HARD WARE STORES UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE: . DRY GOODS STORES CLOSE 7:30 P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAY GROCERY STORES CLOSE 8:30 P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAY HARDWARE STORES CLOSE 8:30 P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAY THE PUBLIC’S COOPERATION IN MAKING THIS SCHEDULE EFFEC TIVE WILL BE APPRECIATED. , J WALLACE Merchants’ Association ku, - ' • -
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1936, edition 1
8
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