Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Oct. 8, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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ISE HILL COUPLE HAS WEDDING ANNIVERSARY r Rose Hill, Oct. 5.—Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Herrins: celebrated tUteir silver wedding anniver sary at a lovely reception Tues day evening, September 29. Mr. Herring is a son of the late W. B. Herring and Mrs. Elva Her ring, of Mt. Olive, and Mrs. Herring is a daughter of the Sate W. B. Southerland and Rachel Southerland of Hill. AtKartistic arrangement of southern smilax, cut fllowers and ferns in the living room, J the dining room, and the gift mom made a beautiful setting for the reception. During the evening popular songs of 1911 were sung by Mrs. W. H. Hall and Mrs. Oscar Fussell, with Miss Verna Teadhey accom panying on the piano. In thej registration book, which was j designed as a large silver bell and presided over by Mrs. B. G. Herring, there were approxi mately 100 names. aMrs. John Bandy of Smith field greeted the guests and presented them to the receiv ing line. In the receiving line With Mr. and Mrs. Herring were Rev. W. P. M. Currie, of Wallace, the officiating minister ■ for the marriage ceremony in' 1911; Mrs. Elva A. Herring, of Seven Springs, mother of Mrs. Herring; J. S. Herring, of Pink Hill; B. G. Herring, D. B. Her ring, Mrs. II. W. Farrior, Mrs. Royoole Kornegay, of Mt. Ol ive, and Mrs. H. S. Johnson. 4 Guests were introduced by Mrs. Johnson to Mrs. J. M. Jerome, by whom they were given improvised silver bells as favors and ushered into the fining room which was lighted by the soft glow of white tap ers. The dining room table, on which there was a lovely lace cloth, was centered with a bowl of white cut flowers and ferns, flanked by white topers. Mrs. R. L. Carr, Miss Mattie L. Herring of Pink Hill, Rasa Far rior and Mrs. Horace Fussell, assisted by little Misses Sallie and Ethel Herring and Doro thy Johnson, served cream in (freen and white colors, and hostess cakes. As the guests entered the gift room they were greeted by Misses Verna Teachey, Annie Louise Herring, and Louis* Whitfield, who served punch and presided over the display of lovely gifts. Good-byes were said by Mrs. B. S. Symons and Mrs. Scott Herring. Out of town guests were Mrs. Royle Kornegay and Mrs. S. W. Chestnutt, of Seven Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waller, of Mt. Olive; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carr, Mr. and Mrs.; Leroy Southerland, Mr. and Mrs. John Wells, Miss Susie Southerland, Mrs. F. B. Har dee, of Wallace. Morganthau’s view on gold imports backed in financial cir-1 cles. Magnolia Miss Julia Wilson of Calyip so school faculty spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wilson. Mrs. Sallie Hobbs of Clinton is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Sutton. C. C. Peterson visited his son near Faison last week. John Everett of Willard and /Rpha Everett of Burgaw vis ited their parents^ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Everett during the week end. Mrs. Everett has been ill several days. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Brown gave them a shower at the home of his mo ther, Mrs. Mary Haste Thurs day night. Eurie Johnson of Beulaville was in town Saturday after noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family spent Sunday in Falcom. Mrs. Hattie Cox Gaylor and daughter, Miss Melrose, spent Saturday in Goldsboro. Capt. Jim Ezzell, who holds a position in Petersburg, Va., spent the week-end with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rivenbark and Johnnie Blanton of Tea chey were here on business on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ammie Wilson and little girl, Betsy of Flor ence, S. C., spent the week-eno here ^with his mother, Mrs Fannie Wilson, who is still ill but better. J. E. Howard and Mrs. Ma ry A. Baysden from Onslow spent Saturday night with thei brother, J. J. Howard Sunday They, with Mr. and Mrs. J. J Howard, motored to Faison t< see their sister, Mrs. Ada W King. xmcic sccmo tu uc an cjm* demic of matrimony in Oak Vale community, there havinj been three marriages there i the past few weeks and if O pid is truthful there will soon be others. Joseph Rouse was married Thursday to Miss Ken nedy of near Beulaville. He married his stepmother’s sis* ter’s stepdaughter and they are at present at the home of his father, Walter Rouse in East Magnolia. Mrs. Nancy Rouse has been quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. O. Hollings* worth since Sunday but is a little improved. Her two sons, Giles of Salembung and Hyden of Fairmont, have been at her bedside since notified of her condition. George King, Jr., of Pineland College spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. King. D. Peterson has accepted a position in a dry cleaning plant in Goldsboro and left on Monday. Scientific expedition finds a prehistoric city in Arizona. He’s Ace For Your Entertainment We Bring Irvin S. Cobb America's Foremost Humorist Coursing through the mind's channels from wit to wisdom comes this radio entertainer, journalist, novelist, magaritio author and dramatist—a great mind whose columnar comments on the world's troubles will make you rock with laughter in one moment, contemplate with utter sobriety in the next Cobb's life has been a full and adventursome one. His journalistic experiences have taught him to watch for the whimsical and humorous sides in this day-to-day tussle with our fellow humans. Bunch together these varied experiences and abilities and you have a whose writing knows no peer, whose humor and wisdom fit admirably into your reading program. Cobfc Appears Regularly in THIS PAPER Lights Flame in Radiant Beauty at Texas Exposition The lower wing of the Hall of Varied Industries, with its murals, statuary and lighting pylons of the Court of Honor, make an entrareing night picture at the Texas Centennial Exposition in Dallas. ROSE HILL WOMEN BUY FROM HOME MERCHANTS Rose Hill, Oct. 6.—At the first fall meeting of the local woman’s club Mrs. Vivian Wells of Kenansville, who is district chairman of gardens, was honor guest. The club was entertained in the home of Mrs. A. R. Bland, with Mrs. R. L. Carr and Mrs. L. W. Williams as assistant hostesses. ! Program numbers were, a discussion, “The Perennial Border”, by Mrs. Vivian Wells; a piano solo, “Mighty Lak a Rose”, by Mrs. L. K. Alderman; a discussion, “Tho Care of. Shrubs and Lawns”, by C. J.| iThomas, teacher of agriculture in the local school; vocal solo, “In the Garden of Tomorrow”, by Mrs. W. H. Hall. At this meeting the ladies wore dresses purchased from i local merchants, this feature, being a response to a request from the Rose Hill Boosters’ club in emphasis of the “Buy at Home” campaign. Mrs. D. B. Herring discussed the need of buying at home. Miss Ruth j Murray, president of the Boos ters’ club, presented plans of ■ the organizations. During the social period thje [ hostesses served lemonade andj small cakes. PREPARE FOR OPENING GREAT N. C. STATE FAIR Raleigh, Oct. 7.—Gates to the 1936 edition of the Great State Fair will swing open Monday on one of the finest arrays of educational and entertainment features even assembled in North Carolina. Preparations for the annual event, which is expected to at tract more than a quarter mil lion visitors, have been com pleted and all is in readiness to present North Carolina on pa rade during six big days and nights ending October 17. A new thrill every day is promised by Manager Norman Y. Chambless to the thousands of holidaying ITar Heels ex pected to turn the State Fair midway into a gladway. The Fair will open Monday with a parade officially usher ing in the exposition on Fay etteville Street at 4 o’clock. Tuesday has been designated as Thrill Day, with Lucky Te ter and his Hell Drivers pre senting an exhibition of motor ized daredeviltry on the race track. Horse races, featuring some of the nation’s fastest runners, will feature the arena program Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day. Joe McGraw, official at the WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING - ENGRAVING Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry A.J. CAVENAUGH WALLACE, N. C. checks MALARIA in 3 days COLDS first day Liquid, Tablets HEADACHE Salve, Nose Drops Si mlnotes Try “Rub-My-Tism”-Worid’s Best x Liniment MLMUS7-USTLESST Why Snow Melts K Helen Ramsay, shapely Ranger* ette, cools herself in a snowbank at the Texas Centennial Exposition in Dallas. The snow was brought to the World’s Fair from the moun tains of Colorado for a snowfight between Rangerettes and Colorado Snowflake girls. Talking Fish at Expo DALLAS, Tex.—Now it’s the talking catfish. Two of this type of catfish were received recently at the Texas Cen tennial Exposition Aquarium. They won that cognomen because of the peculiar noises they make when they are taken from the water. The fish were discovered in the Amazon river, and procured by the Aquarium from a New York im porter. famed Hambletonian classic, will serve as starter. Friday will be the day for all North Carolina school children. They will be admitted to the grounds without charge, and thousands will accept this cour tesy. Professional auto racing, un der the direction of AAA, will bring the country’s best dirt track drivers to the oval Sat urday for a sizzling show of speed, nerve and thrills. On Thursday, a half mile pa rade of prize-winning cattle will file before the grandstand giving visitors an opportunity to see the best that North Car olina produces in livestock. On the midway of the State Fair will be Max Linderman’s “World of Mirth”, featuring 20 wholesome shows and 15 popu lar rides. Fifteen novelty acts, bring ing some of the best hippo- i drome talent in the world, will feature the grandstand pro gram each afternoon and night. A colorful revue, “Revelations of 1936”, will be presented each night—twice on Thursday and Friday—under the personal su pervision of George A. Hamid, who recently returned from Eu lope on a tour for talent. A dazzling display of aerial fire works will top off each eve ning’s entertainment. CAROLINIANS PAY HIGH FEES TO OPERATE CARS Efforts are now being made throughout North Carolina to bring about a repeal of the Federal tax on gasoline and lu bricating oils. Member of Oil Dealers Associations compris ing every county in the State are now passing at meetings of their organizations resolutions appealing to Representatives in Congress to use their efforts and influence in having the du plicating Federal tax removed. A recent report of the State Revenue Department shows that income from gasoline tax es, license fees and registration fees increased for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1936, nearly a million dollars over the income shown for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935. Us ers of motor vehicles paid $19, 182,867.56 in gasoline taxes and $6,850,976.31 for license and title fees for the last fiscal year. The total sum paid to the State by motorists is 51.2 percent of all the tax income for North Carolina, although only one-seventh of the popula tion of the State is represented as owning automobiles. With the exception of Flori da and Alabama, North Caroli na motorists pay the highest tax average per vehicle in the United States—an average of $66.63 per vehicle; 44 percent higher than the average paid in the forty-eight states*. GRAHAM WILL DISCUSS STATE FAIR SATURDAY The last in a series of broad casts on the North Carolina State Fair will be made on the Carolina Farm Features pro gram Saturday, October 10, when Commissioner of Agricul ture W. A. Graham will give a description of the exhibits to be seen. The Fair, which opens Oc tober 12 in Raleigh, is expect ed to surpass all previous fairs in the number of agricultural exhibits displayed by the farm people of North Carolina. Cash prizes have been increased in practically all of the various departments. High grade animals from all parts of the State will be in competition for prizes, as well as grains, vegetables and fruita. One of the outstanding de partments at the Fair will be the 4-H division. Club boys and girls, working under the direc tion of L. R. Harrill and Miss Ruth Current, will submit exhi bits and will compete with one another in judging contests. The schedule includes, today, Miss Mamie Whisnant, “Mak ing the House to Suit the Fam ily”; Friday, H. C. Gaugier, “Common Diseases of Poultry”; and Saturday, W. A. Graham, “The North Carolina State Fair.” Civil Service Examinations The United States Civil Ser vice Commission has announc ed open competitive examina tions as follows: Cereal technologist, $3, 800 a year, associate patholo gist (forage crops), $3,200 a year, Bureau of Plant Indus try. Principal industrial toxicol ogist (heavy metals), $5,600 a year, Public Health Service.! Senior medical technician! (bone pathology), $2,000 a year, Children’s Bureau, De partment of Labor. Full information may be ob tained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any ci ty which has a post office of the first or second class, or 'from the United State* Service Commission, ton, D. C. CfvH Budge conquers Pacific Coast tennis cham] ship. "Smoke Camels for Digestion's Sake "AH EXPLORER needs good diges tion," says Sir Hubert Wilkins. "Camels bring me a sense of well-being.” COLLEGE GIRL, Mi*# J. food taste better and aid digestion.” Camel* help the flow of digestive fluids ...increase alkalinity. CAMCLS COSTLIER TOBACCOS “Everything IN HARDWARE*' HARDWARE - STOVES AND RANGES - GUNS RIFLES - AMMUNITION - NESCO OIL STOVES BICYCLES LOWE BROTHERS Paints & Varnishes --—----•+-- , ■ ■ DON’T FORGET WE SELL THE Famous PHILCO Radio ON EASY TERMS Stedman Carr HARDWARE STORE “Ask The Man Who Trades With Us” WALLACE, N. C. C~ “ “W our „„ eoolln, »»f »e. * C. A. So.m Wanoca _’*””** ***«< October 12th, ,93« Monday . Tuesday; October “Give Me Your Heart” --starring_ XAY FRANOS . GEORGE BRENT -- Comedies and News WEDN^^tob “STAR FOR TONIGHT” -with ‘My AMERICAN WIFE* --starring_ FRANCIS LEDERER . ANN SOTHERN -Three Comedies “STATE FAIR'* --starring_ WILL ROGERS . JANET GAYNOR __MYRNA loy ~®^TUR®AYr0CT0iER^^ “BULLDOG COURAGE” -starring_ TIM McCOY —^ Comedies, Chap. 2 “Tarzan” Wedding Present** -starring JOAN BENNETT . CARY GRANT * Chap. 2 “Darkest Africa” - V2S £? WZ°TLZZ Broadcast”, Devil is a Sissy”. --.
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1936, edition 1
7
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