Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Jan. 14, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Personals ' Mrs. J. Winer of Baltimore, Md., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Marcy Liberman. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Mclntire left Wednesday for there home in Nashville, Tenn., after spending some time here with Mr. Mclntire’s sister, Mrs. J. B. Boney. They will stop in Salisbury to visit Frank Lee Mclntire and in Winston-Sal em to visit Mrs E. B. Newkirk. Jeff Mclntire of Chattanoo ga, Tenn., is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. B. Boney. Dr. Charles Dearing return ed Sunday from Charlotte where he spent the week-end. He was accompanied home by J. S. Brown who is his guest for several days. Miss Mary Margaret Benton is spending some time with rel pfuroo in Mrs. Charles Caudell is vis iting relatives in St. Pauls. Mrs. C. L. Twitty of Johns, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. B. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Elling ton who have spent the past year in Wallace, were recently transferred to Raleigh by the State Highway Department. Mr. and Mrs. H. Margolis of Burgaw spent Sunday with rel atives in Wallace. Mrs. A. J. Cavenaugh and A. J., Jr., have returned from Clio, S. C„ wHere they spfetit the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Covington. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Margolis of Baltimore, Md., were visitors in Wallace Tuesday. Mrs. K. D. Hardy and Joe Hardy of Whiteville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hardy. Society * __ The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of the Methodist Church held its first regular meeting at church Monday afternon. New officers elected for the coming year are: President, Mrs. W. G. Wells; vice-president, Mrs. Homer Stanley; secretary, Mrs. J. S. Blair; treasurer, Mrs. L. Southerland; local treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Cavenaugh. Names were drawn for the four cir cles and the society was divid ed as follows: Lizzie Johnson Circle: Mrs. G. F. Chenault, Miss Rebecca Chenault, Mrs. Currie Carr, Miss Meador Costin, Mrs. Liz zie Johnson, Mrs. E. P. Math ews, Mrs. H. W. Wells, Miss Harriett Wells, Mrs. M. E. Buckner. Annie Boney Circle: Misses Annie Belle Learned. Mary E. Wells, Mina Lou Young, Cath erine Murphy, Frances Moore, Annie Laurie Harrell, Alberta Carr, Mary Williams Carr, Ma ry Margaret Benton, Emily Carr, Florence Bryant, Naomi McGregor, Mrs. James 0. Carr, Mrs. Pete Livesay, Mrs. James Bose. Ida Gibbons Circle: Mes dames Walter Moore, Elmore Jenkins, R. E. L. Dees, A. J. Cavenaugh, H. L. Banks, J. K. Bryant, J. S. Blair, J. WT. Bon ey, J. H. Bryant, H. Perry, W. F. Murphy, Willis Johnson, Graham Wells. Fannie Westbrook Circle: Mesdames Davis Bryant, Jim Carr, T. M. Fields. J. A. Har rell, R. J. Hursey, Joe Johnson, Daniel Page, Homer Stanly, L. Southerland, R. F. Stroud, D. B. Townsend. Book Club ^ Mrs. J. S. Blair was hostess to the Book Club Thursday af ternoon at its January meet ing. Mrs. W. G. Wells had charge of the program. Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Ralph Carlton and Mrs. Alexander Southerland | gave reports on Norway, Den mark and Sweden. In the ab sence of the chairman, Mrs. Stedman Carr presided and an nounced the Woman’s Club to meet next Thursday with Mrs. H. M. Morrison. Bridge Club The Thursday Night Bridge Club met last week at the home of Mrs. George Powers with Mrs. Bob Black and Miss Eli zabeth Woody as hostesses. Tables were arranged in the living room and after several progressions of contract Miss Vera Jennings was awarded high score prize. Brown Honored I J. S. Brown of Charlotte, a former resident of Wallace, who is the guest of Dr. Charles Dearing, has been the recipi ent of several social courtesies during his visit here. On Monday evening Dr. Dearing was host at three ta bles of contract bridge. High score prizes were won by Mrs. J. S. Blair and W. G. Wells. Mr. Wells also received the traveling prize for a slam bid and made. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wells had Mr. Brown and Dr. Dearing as their dinner guests and after dinner additional guests arrived to enjoy several progressions of contract bridge. Mr. Brown was again honor ed on Wednesday night when he and Dr. Dearing were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blair and later played con tract bridge. Rose-Hester Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hester of Johns announce the marriage of their daughter, Sarah An nette, to James Rose, on Tues day, December 29, 1936 in Chesterfield, S. C. Bride Honored An outstanding social event of the season was the series of lovely parties given Wednes day afternoon and evening by Mrs. Bill Ipock, at the home of i her mother, honoring her sis ter-in-law, Mrs. James Rose. The front rooms of the Rose home were ensuite and attrac ! I I I I Call on US- J !! Call on us for the things you need in Hardware and \! we will get it ready for you in double quick time so you 1*1 ) [ will not lose any valuable time. £ < > We sell GOOD stuff and give you a speedy service. *£ A. C HALL HD W. CO. | ^ WALLACE, N. C. | tively arranged with quantities of white narcissus and pink snapdragons. Southern smilax was effectively used on the mantle. Guests were seated by bridal tallies at seven tables for con tract bridge. At the conclus ion of play in the afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Watson was award ed high score, Mrs. P. Boney, Jr., and Mrs. George Ward tied for second high and each re ceived a gift. Mrs. C. L. Twit ty of Johns, sister of the hon oree, was remembered with a box of stationery and Mrs. J. A. Watson of Greenville, sis ter of the hostess was given a vanity. After refreshments, little Bob Watson entered and pre sented Mrs. Rose with a large white box containing many gifts. In the evening Mrs. Jack Kirkland and Mrs. Oscar Blan chard, recent brides, shared honors with Mrs. Rose. Guests enjoying Mrs. Ipock’s hospitality were Mesdames J. A. Watson, J. S. Blair, W. G. Wells, P. Boney, Jr., James Rose, C. L. Twitty, Robt. Hur sey, Ralph Carlton, Albert Wells, R. M. Browder, J. D. Teachey, L. B. Cavenaugh, M. Liberman, George Ward, Hugh Morrison, Hary Kramer, D. B. Townsend, W. B. Knowles, C. J. Knowles, R. M. Carr, J. H. Sheffield, John Powers, Carey Carter, A. J. Cavenaugh, Roy Baines, W. M. Rivenbark, Jr., Gabriel Boney, Clute Riven bark, P. J. Caudell, E. J. John son, R. E. L. Dees, Bill Rose, Gordon Jones, Finley Carr, Lewis Herring, Earl Walker, Jack Kirkland, Walter Wells, Roy Carter, David King, The resa Brooks, Bill Brady, J. B. Cooper, Pete Livesay, Sam Bloom, Oscar Blanchard, Lu ther Powell, M. B. Pope, Jr., Misses Louise Carter, Dorothy Wysong, Estelle Ennis, Mil dred Bryant, Louise Zibelin, Marion Powell, Polly Skinner, Louise Robinson, Elizabeth Wysong, Chestnut Hall, Mary E. Wells and Naomi McGresror. Virginia Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Hamlet L. Ward of Exmore, Va., have re turned to their home after a visit to Mrs. Ward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Savage in Rockiish Township. DuplinCoupleHas I Wedding Reunion Friends Attend Reception Hon oring Prominent Rose Hill Couple Rose Hill, Jan. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Southerland New ton celebrated their silver wed ding anniversary at a reception Monday evening. During the evening songs and music of 25 years ago were contributed by Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Teachey, Mrs. Os car Fussell and H. M. Mar shall. After guests had been greet ed by Mrs. Erchey Lanier and; Mrs. Charlie Teachey, Jr., and1 had received as favors small corsages of pink sweet peas and fern, they were presented | to the receiving line. It includ ed lor the most part, those who were in the wedding cere mony in 1912, Mr. and Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Sarah Reid, of Rose Hill, mother of Mrs. New ton; Mrs. Laurie Harrell of Rose Hill, a sister of Mrs. New ton; Mrs. John F. Hobbs of Goldsboro, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Hatcher, of Hamlet, and Mrs. Harvey Boney, of Rose Hill. Guests were ushered by Mrs. H. W. Farrior to the registry, in charge of Mrs. Mary Forlaw j and to the punch room, where Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rouse served. Guests were then di rected to the gift room, where Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Newton, of Faison, presided. Guests then entered the din ing room. The table was lace covered and centered with an arrangement of pink rosebuds and fern. At either end of the table Mrs. J. M. Jerome and Mrs. E. G. Murray were seated and served cream, in wedding bell design, and cake. Assist ing in serving were Mrs. W. M. Rochelle, Mrs. D. B. Herring, Mrs. C. F. Hawes, and Miss Elizabeth Forlaw. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Lanier and Mrs. Teachey. ehecka COLDS and FEVER firat day Liquid, Tableta HEADACHE Salve, Nose Dropa 30 minutea Try “Rub-My-Tiam”-World’a Beat Liniment WORLD’S CHAMPION SPEED SKATER. Kit Klein, says: “I like to enjoy Camels the whole day through. I rely on Camels 'for digestion’s sake’—enjoy them while I’m eating and afterwards.” TED HUSING, ace sports announcer, says: “ Mine's a hectic life — but my digestion keeps running smoothly. I enjoy Camels with my meals and after.” Camels are mild — better for steady smoking. GLOBE ITHEATRE ROSE HILL, N. C. PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF JANUARY 18, 1937 MONDAY - TUESDAY PENNIES FROM HEAVEN -with BING CROSBY MADGE EVANS - EDITH FELLOWS LOUIS ARMSTRONG and his famous Swing Band “Happiest of All His Happy Hits”! Matinee Monday 3:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY They Met in a Taxi -with Chester Morris - Fay Wray - Lionel Stander “Octavus Roy Cohen’s Laugh-and-Love Yarn” FRIDAY - SATURDAY “COMIN’ ’ROUND THE MOUNTAIN” -starring GENE AUTRY -also Comedy and Chapter “Darkest Africa” Wallace Building Boom Is Concrete Development Proof (Continued from Page One) move his department store in to the present drug store site. Into the building currently occupied by Hurwitz will be another five and ten, one of the Ben Franklin chain, according] to E. R. Ackerman, the opera tor. Occupancy of the site is expected not later than March, 15, by which time Dees and Hurwitz should both be moved. ^ Other improvements and; changes are contemplated, it being indicated that the Sloan j building will be remodeled. J. Aubrey Harrell and Captain C. J. Snvder are understood to he j planning to exchange the. Friendly Grill site for that oc-j cupied by D. B. Townsend. Heading the building boom, which none can doubt has spread to proportions far ex-1 ceeding expectations, was that! of Z. J. Carter and Sons, who built a large two-story brick j structure for the Collins De partment Store system. Fol lowing this in proportion was the more recent- construction1 undertaken by Finley Carr, in which stores fdr himself and. Stedman Carr were erected. j Residential building has al ready seen the erection of fourj new houses and much remodel-' ing. New homes completed in comparatively recent weeks in cluded that of R. E. L. Dees, Hugh Morrison, Dr. A. B. Bland, and G. L. Brown. I.C.C. rejects plea for exten sion emergency freight rates. I-" PRICELESS INFORMATION *or 1 those suffering from STOMACH OR I DUODENAL ULCERS. DUE TO HYPER- I AC 1 PITY-POOR DIGESTION, ACID I DYSPEPSIA, SOUR STOMACH, GASSI- I NESS, HEARTBURN. CONSTIPATION. 1 BAD BREATH. SLEEPLESSNESS OR I HEADACHES. DUE TO EX-I jsnan Ml m U 4ft DEES PHARMACY ' SCHOLARSHIP OPEN TO ESSAY WRITER (Continued from Page One) than 30,000 boys and girls have | participated. The essay con test stimulates boys and girls to study the value of coopera tion and to suggest ideas to further develop and improve the cooperative movement, and it is upon the boys and girls of today that the ultimate success of the cooperative program de pends.” ITIhe three questions which go to make up the subject are: 1. Why should cotton farm ers market their cotton through the “Re-Purchase Pool” of the Cotton Co-Operative Associa-, tion? j 2. How can more farmers in 1 North Carolina be made to realize the advantages of pur chasing farm supplies co-op eratively through the FCX? 3. What can we do to the Carolina Co-Operator readable and of more North Carolina agriculture Teachers and students ested in entering are invited to Mann, Raleigh, details. Subscribe to the Enterprise WATCH AND JEWKLKT REPAIRING - ENGRAVING Diamond* - Watch** - Jawatef A.J. CAVENAUGH WALLACE, N. C. I on jtmr system wkk mtw.—tried f—»> FWf prMcription 0*1 k* km had mr*GLjj.?Sfr *t«*m. | IN USE EON OVER 100 YEARS • $1.98 i A You’ll Be STRAPPED THIS SPRING In black, blue or brown kid, and only $1.98. Many Other New Spring Styles $1.98 to $3.95. Kramer’s Dept. Store WALLACE, N. C. r ® It may be fun to "take a chance”—but why gamble when you buy razor blades? Selling at 4 for 10^, Probak Jr. is a double- , edge blade of known quality — made by the world’s largest pro ducer of razor blades. It is automatically ground, honed and stropped by special process that guarantees the utmost in shaving comfort and economy. This blade whisks through the stiffest I whiskers—glides over the tenderest spots without pull or irrita . tion. Prove this for yourself. Buy a package of Probak Jr. at your dealer today — and slip one in your razor tomorrow moraine. PROBAK JUNIOR BLADES A-PRODUCT OF THE WORLD’S LARGEST BLADE MAKERS *
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1937, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75