Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / July 9, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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WanocaAnnouncesFeatured Dramas On Coming Program "Fury”, with Spencer Tracy playing the part of a man who is the innocent victim of mob rale, and with Sylvia Sidney as his girl friend, brings to the Wanoca Theatre what one cri tic says “is honest drama * * * It will make you suffer, it will make you think, it will keep you glued to your seat tense and strained, but it will leave you with an emotional satisfaction that only honest drama can cause. It’s a picture that you cannot afford to miss”. It is the dramatic story of an innocent man who is the victim of mob violence; who is held in jail while an angry mob sets it on fire and by a miracle he escapes. Then he sets out for revenge! “White Fang”, Jack London s thrilling sequel to his great ad venture story “Call of the Wild”, opens with Michael Whalen and Jean Muir heading an exceptional cast that in cludes Slim Summerville, Char les Winninger, the original “Cap’n Henry” of radio fame, John Carradine, Jane Darwell and Thomas Beck. What is heralded as one of the outstanding productions of the screen, “The White Angel”, a picture portraying the life story of the immortal nurse, Florence Nightingale, opens at the Wanoca Theatre Thursday with Kay Francis in the stellar role. The picture paints in fiery drama the fight of Florence ence Nightingale, a wealthy English society girl, to remedy conditions in army field hospi tals and the neglect of dying soldiers. All the tragedy and pathos of the battlefield is pic tured in the film, as well as the beauty of the life of sacrifices of Florence Nightingale and her specially picked nurses. No more powerful nor ro mantic theme could have been selected than that of the life of the great nurse who gave her all to humanity by revolu tionizing the hospitalization system of the world, and whose efforts laid the groundwork for the establishment of the Red Cross. The picture is enacted by an exceptionally talented cast of principals, with more than one thousand persons in extra roles. Ian Hunter, famous on the London stage and m films, and Donald Woods have the two leading masculine roles. ANNOUNCE TEACHERS INCREASE IN COUNTY (Continued from Page One) F. Grady high school, and an other teacher will be added in, the Kenansville, Beulaville, and! Magnolia elementary schools, j The decreased allotment for, colored schools in this county, was adjudged an error, it was learned, and the State School Commission will be asked to in vestigate. White schools in the county will employ 172 teachers, 46 in high school departments and 126 in elementary schools. Col ored schools will operate with 108 teachers, 13 in high school work and 95 in elementary ^ schools. Last year colore schools in the county used 12' teachers. White school allotments ar as fallows: Kenansville, high school four, elementary, 10; Warsaw high school, five, elementary 12; Faison, high school, three .elementary, eight; Calypsc high school, four, elementary 12; B. F. Grady, high school five; elementary, 16; Beula ville, high school, four, ele mentary, 22; Chinquapin, higl school, four, elementary, 13 Wallace, high school, eight, el ementary, 14; Rose Hill, higl school, five, elementary, 10 Magnolia, high school, four, el ementary, nine. POLITICAL BATTLE (Continued from Page One) element had its reward, foi three incumbents known t< have been sometimes at odds with the Ehringhause regime met defeat. While only 3,683 ballots were cast in the second primary gub ernatorial contest by Duplir voters, 1,085 less than in the first primary, it is interesting to note the whereabouts of the majority of the much-contested Graham votes.—McDonald go1 ’em. Hoey increased his vote in this county by only 295 for a total of 1919. Dr. McDonald, however, came up from 1331 to a total of 1764, making an in crease of 433 votes. Paul Grady, with 2977 votes, overwhelmed Horton, with 465 votes, in the Duplin balloting for the Lieutenant Governoi contest. Duplin supporters al so gave Thad Eure a command ing lead over Stacey W. Wade in the Secretary of State race, the final unoffical vote being Eure, 2006; Wade, 1366. TEACHEY SUFFERS DAMAGING STORM (Continued from Page One) barns. On at least two farms small tenant houses were de stroyed by the wind while a1 Teachey proper several hund red dollars damage was don< to the school building when the wind tore a section of the tin roof off. The hail was severe, crops being damaged consider ably. The storm was accom panied by a heavy downpour of rain which brought some relief from the drought which has prevailed in this section since early in April. Several other sections of Duplin and Pender Counties were visited by severe wind storms on the same night as that at Teachey and some hail was reported, but so far as could be learned, the Teachey section was the worst sufferer. Celebrates Birthday A. D. West-, 76-year-old Mag lolia man, celebrated his birth day in the company of his bro kers and sisters, children and grandchildren at a dinner Sun day. Hemorrhoids (Piles) Can Be Cured Without Surgery THE AMBULANT TREATMENT Employs No Surgical Proceedure Causes No Pain, Requires No Loss of Time from Work or Duties. i DR. RODERICK H. KING 36-37 TRUST BLDG., WILMINGTON, N. C. “of7nU2“* the Nation Now you1P"TZV ***** CLEANER ste dirty’ dusty car seats SUOur the unpleasantnesa atery vacuum cleaner wifi take /"* Singer “Phol £ Iitt,e expenae. No matSPVf the job>»»<* upholetety may be, the New how du«y your BWVE W today for C«££?US£f "• Townsend SERVICE STATinv ^ »a *** W-StESJ. Yale TIn. WALLACE, N. C. Th** Rose Hill News i | Miss Anna Katherine Blanc | and A. R. Bland, Jr., spent Fri * day in Wilmington. I Recent guests in the home ol [Rev. J. H. Booth were Mr. and - Mrs. J. H. Booth, Jr., of Brook lyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. S 'Booth, with other members ol , | their family, of Calypso, and C , T. Booth. ,| Little Miss Marilyn Alder , man is in Kenansville where ,'ahe is the guest of her cousin, , Miss Janet Dobson. Earl J. Scott of New York - and Washington, D C., is visit i ing her mother, Mrs. C. J. Scott, ; Mrs. Perry Dobson of Ken • ansville and Mr. and Mrs. i James Alderman Dobson oi ; Kenansvlle visited Mrs. L. M Dew on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whaley of Rocky Mount were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Scott. Mrs. C. B. Stanford with her ■ little son, C. B. Stanford, Jr., of Lynchburg, Va., are visiting .j Mrs. Stanford’s father, C. C. ■Moore, during the week-end. j Bob Scott Herring and Wil j liam T. Herring, of Pink Hill spent last week in the home of their uncle, W. B. Herring. Mrs. Elva Herring and son, , Scott Herring were the Sunday ‘guests in the home of W. B. Herring. Miss Eugenia Southerland re cently visited relatives here. Misses Annie Louise, Sudie and Rachel Herring ^recently made an eight-day bus trip from Red Springs to New York City. They also visited Anna polis, West Point, and Wash ington. The regular meeting of the Presbyterian Auxiliary was on Wednesday afternoon at New kirk’s mill pond, with 22 mem (bers present. A study of the I Indians was directed by Mrs. | A. R. Bland, assisted by Mrs. A. B. Wells, Mrs. J. B. Fussell, Mrs. H. S. Johnson, and Miss Virginia Alderman. The presi dent, Mrs. C. F Hawes, presid ed during the business session. Lemonade and sandwiches were ; served. Lawn Party Mrs. L. K. Alderman gave a | delightful lawn party Monday afternoon, honoring her little daughter, Marilyn Alderman, on the occasion of her eighth | birthday. After a number of games had been enjoyed, the guests were invited into the dining room, where frozen sal ad and cake were served. I Guests registered were little 'Misses Sally and Ann Jerome, Irene Alderman, Johnny Tea chey, Hilda Mallard, Betsy | Hall, Myrtle Teachey, Carolyn Whaley, Bobby Teachey, Doro thy Johnson, Ethel and Sallie G. Herring, Clara E. Roberson, Betty and Mary Francis Hyer, 'Nita, Mary Ann, and Ellen j Fussell, Evelyn Barden, Joyce j Williams, Katherine and Doro thy Mae Young, Ruby A. Man less; Masters L. K. Alderman and Carl Reid. Magnolia News Miss Eloise Faircloth ol Warsaw spent the week-em with Miss Merle Pope. , Mrs. Zeno Moore and child ren of Greensboro are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leor Wilson. Mr. Moore came wit! them Friday night and return ed Sunday. P. J. Ezzell of Waahingtoi D. C., spent the week-end witt his family here. Mrs. Jessie Butler of Salem 'burg spent the week-end witl Mrs. Hattie Cox Gaylor an< , Misses Ella and Macy Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Aikens of At kinson spent a few hours Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brown. Irie Gavin of CC Camp Washington, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Cla ra Gavin. Week-end guests of Mrs J. S. Sutton were her niece, Mrs. Martha Matthis and two chil jdren of near Clinton. Mr. Mat this joined them Sunday after noon and carried them home. Miss Melva Quinn, attended by nurse, Miss Elizabeth Smith, left Monday for a Wilmington hospital for an appendix oper ation. Her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Quinn, went down Tuesday to be with her. Miss Melva has a host of friends who wish for her a successful operation and a speedy recov ery. L. C. Quinn is buying much green corn. He shipped 360 boxes on trucks Monday. Pri ces 20c to 50c. About 50 pack ages of green pepper at 85c per package is being shipped daily by express. W. J. Baker, cashier of the Rose Hill branch of the Wac camaw Bank and Trust Co., was in town Thursday night. Carl Tucker, Fulton Brad shaw and Ned Potter left last week for CC Camp at South jporb. The Y. W. A. and G. A. of the Baptist Church carried out the Heck Memorial program Tues day night. Miss Alline Wilson ied the devotional and had charge of the G. A. program Miss Macy Cox had charge ol the Y. W. A. program. Misses Lucille Hollingsworth, Onids Lucas, Elmer Hollingswortil and Mrs. Estelle Lucas assist ed. Sunday A. M. Miss Almets Edwards conducted the meet ing of the W. M. S., and wai assisted by Mrs. S. B. Hunter Mrs. J. E. Hamilton, Mrs. L. D Dail, Mrs. John Parker, Misses Lizzie Edwards and Macy Cox Mrs. Parker read a letter o resignation as president fron Mrs. T. H. Williams who re cently m^ed to Neuse and th< society asked Mrs. Parker t< write her a letter of apprecia tion of her faithful service, ' The G. A.’s held their regu lar meeting Sunday with Miss! I Alline Wilson in charge of the program. Misses Audry Mer ritt, Ethel Ezzell, Dorothy and Betty Register, Mary' Emma Parker, Onida Lucas, Glenda Rackley and Bobby Manly, as sisted in rendering the pro gram. i Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Calhoun of Smithfield spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Jane .Evans- in her home near i here. ‘ They were'tfecentjy mar 1 ried and about 40 of their friends showered them wibh useful and attractive gifts Sat urday night. The children of Mrs. Evans gave her a great &uijpril!3e family reunion Sun day. Her sons, their families and a few friends were present. RURAL SUNDAY SCHOOL ENDS QUARTER’S WORK Oak Vale Baptist Sunday school closed an interesting quarter and gave reports Sun day afternoon.. One of its members, Tom Sheffield, a member of the ad ult class, has been present 12 Sundays in the quarter and has missed only two Sundays in three years. At tne close of Sunday school Misses Colene and Mary Beth Sheffield stood at the door with trays of apples, which they distributed to those at tending. Messrs. W. L. Bostic and Admer Lanier are the sup erintendent of the Sunday schools and Emmons Sheffield I the organist. EASTERN TOBACCO MARTS OPEN SEPTERBER 1ST (Continued from Page One) James S. Ficklen, Greenville, |N. C., second vice president, land J. W. Dunninton, Farm ville, third vice president. | The association authorized the employment of a full-time secretary and empowered the executive committee to revise dues accordingly, i Clark, who was elected an honorary member of the Asso ciation for life, declared in his annual address that while tne export tobacco trade was suf fering “temporarily” it was “obvious” that tobacco grown ■ in the United States would /maintain their position in the . world’s trade, because of con sumer taste. I High prices and efforts of governments to become inde pendent of other nations large ly accounted for tobacco ex f pores dropping lower than any , year since 1915 during 1935, he . said. ■ | The association deferred ac tion on a request of J. S. Mac Fayden and A. E. Dixon, rep resenting Fayetteville,, N. C„ Clyde Austin. Greenville, for the establishment of a mar ket there. | In announcing the market' dates, officials said all would open with a full set of buyers. I B. D. Hill, Washington, of the Department of Commerce,' Charles Gage, of the Depart ment of Agriculture, and Duval Brown of the Bureau of For-; eign and Domestic Commerce, were among those attending to day’s sessions. A banquet tonight concluded the convention. Henry Hotchkiss, retired Richmond banker was the prin cipal speaker. Members of the Ooard of gov nors were chosen as follows: Tenn.; W. B. Ballou, H. Dick inson, C. M. Dozier, C. Gregory, L. G. Larus, Maurice L. Strause and T. W. Wess, Richmond; T. W. Blackwell and W. A. Good son, Winston-Salem; A. H. Bu chan, Mullins, S. C.; A. J. Bul lington, J. F. Strickland and C. W. Toms, Jr., Durham, N. C.; A. B. Carrington, Jr., J. M. Ed munds, R. R. Patterson, J. Pemberton Penn, of Danville; J. T. Clarke, Bedford; U. H. Cozart, P. T. Watson and J’ames I Miller, Wilson, N. C.; R. S. Conyears, L. L. Gravely, Rocky Mount, N. C.; O. W. Dudley, Jr., Valdosta, Ga.; J. W. Dun nington, Farmville; Ralph M. Garrett, B. B. Sugg, Greenville, N. C.; Andrew Jamieson, Ox ford, N. C.; W. L. Petty, Lex ington, Ky.; R. C. Stokes, W. G. Suhling, Lynchburg; H. Gor don Tuggle, Whiteville, N. C., and J. J. Walters, South Bos ton. i __ BONUS MONEY ASSERTS POSITION IN BUSINESS Trade in a number of cities over the country has begun to feel the deferred effects of bonus money, according to re ports to the Department ofj Commerce from leading trade \ centers. In San Francisco it; was stated that June collections| were better than for 5 years, sustaining somewhat the re-j ports that considerable amount of bonus funds was going into| the payment of old accounts. A, survey of bonus spending in Birmingham indicated varying results. For example, one largd*--, department store, appealing to the industrial population, re ported that June cash business increased 75 percent over a year ago. Another department* store in the same city with a « general nferchandSaang appeal reported in the largest sales in crease in June for any month this year. Still another merch (Please Turn to Last Page) — ■ k '■ Come in, meet the "7/tetek‘?M&efo and see the PROOF! 9 We actually use an electric meter to prove that Frigidaire’s new cold-making unit, the Meter Miser, cute current coat to the bone I A miserly amount of cur rent is all it uses, even in hottest weather—because of its outstand ing design with only three moving parts, completely sealed against moisture and dirt. Quiet, unseen# trouble-free. a frigidaire WITH TH* "MITia-MIfl* ST EDM AN CARR ^ THE W ACC AM AW BANK & TRUST CO. Can Always Take Care Of Its Customers l WHETHER the times be good or not, customers of the Waccamaw Bank & Trust Company know their bank is able and willing to take care of their legitimate needs. ✓ MONEY is always available for customers whose records as such, warrant that confidence. AN ACCOUNT with us is not an experiment. You are assured of a complete service. MEMBER P. D. I. C.—DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $5,000.00 WACCAMAW BANK & TRUST CO. Whiteville - Chadbourn - Fairmont ROSE HIM, NORTH CAROLINA
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1936, edition 1
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