Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Jan. 21, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
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Personals i - Mrs. J. H. Sheffield, Mrs. Lu ther Powell and Mrs. Jamef Livesay spent Tuesday in War saw as guests of Mrs. Fultor Wolfe. Mrs. Albert Watson and son Bob, of Greenville, were recenl guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R Rose. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shapin were guests of friends in Kin h ston Sunday. Mrs. W. M. Barringer, oi Salisbury, and Mrs. Pat For bes and small daughter, Patsy of China Grove, are visiting their sister, Mrs. R. E. L. Dees Mr. and Mrs. George Ward and Mrs. W. D. Campbell spent Tuesday in Raleigh. Miss Mary Emily Carr, mem ber of the Atkinson school fa culty, spent- the past week-end with her parents here. Mrs. W. B. Jones has return ed from Portsmouth, Va., where she was called on ac “count of the illness of Mrs. Jones. Friends are glad to know that Mr. Jones is now able to be out again. Robbie Sheffield is recuper ating nicely at James Walker Hospital following an appen dix operation. W. J. Boone, of Murfrees boro, spent last week-end with Misses Minnie and Lura Boone. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Robinson left Monday night for Wash ington, D. C., to attend the in auguration of President Roose velt. Miss Katherine W-heeler of Mt. Olive was the week-end guest of Mrs. Jack Kirkland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kramer attended the wedding in High Point Sunday, of Miss Dora Samet and Isadore Kramer. Miss Ruth Heath of Willard visited Miss Sula English last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fitzger ald and family of Pine Level were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rose. George Robert Turner left Monday for Clintoir, where he has accepted a position with the Chevrolet automobile deal er. Joseph Gresham of Scotland Neck visited in Wallace Sun day. Mrs. C. L. Twitty has return ed to her home in Johns after visiting her sister, Mrs. D. B. Townsend. Mrs. J. F. Savage of Rocky Mount spent the week-end here with Mrs. A. C. English. She was en route home after at tending the funeral of her sis ter in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. G. L Brown spent Wednesday •afternoon in Wilmington. Among those attending the inauguration in Washington Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Park, Roy Wilder, Jr., Steve Mallard, Cedric Zibelin, John Robert Zibelin, Jimmie John ston, Misses Hilda Powell, Chestnut Hall, Annie Laurie Harrell and Louise Robinson. * * * Society BRIDE HONORED One of the loveliest of the winter parties was given on Thursday afternoon at the fcome of Mrs. Robert Carr when Ifrs. Carr, Miss Mary Eliza beth Powers, and Miss Mildred Bryant entertained at tea in honor of Mrs. Jack Kirkland, a recent bride. The home was decorated with a profussion of narcissi and early spring flowers. Greeting ♦he guests at the door were Mrs. John B. Boney akd Mrs. William Brice who presented them to the receiv ing line composed of Mrs. Carr, Miss Bryant, Miss Pow ers, Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. A. G. Smith, mother of the honoree, Mrs. J. W. Boney, grandmoth er of Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Stok es Williams, Mrs. James Rose, and Mrs. Claude S. Baldwin. Mrs. A. J. Cavenaugh directed the guests in the gift room where Mrs. L. B. Cavenaugh and Mrs. Charles Brooks re ceived. Mrs. J. B. Souther land presided over the register and Mrs. Bill Rose and Mrs. W. M. Rivenbark, Jr., directed the callers to the dining room. Mrs. Robert W. Powers, Mrs. John Powers and Mrs. Fulton Hope received in the dining room where a color note of pink and green was carried out. Mrs. W. D. Campbell and Mrs. J. K. Bryant cut block cream from each end of the lace cov I *./,'VuV-' • ered table which had a center piece of pink snapdragons am roses in a sliver bowl. Pinl tapers in the holders were us ed throughout the room. As sisting in serving cream, indi vidual cakes, nuts, and greei mints were Mrs. Sam Bloom Misses Hilda Powell, Chest nutt Hall, Mary Williams Can and Louise Robinson. Mrs. P. J. Caudell bid good bye to the hundred guests wh< called. • • * HOSTESS AT TEA IThe attractive new home o: Mrs. R. E. I* Dees was th< scene of a charming tea or Saturday afternoon when shi honored her house guests, hei sisters, Mrs. W. M. Barringei of Salisbury, and Mrs. Pat For bes of China Grove, and th< lady members of the Wallace school faculty. The home was thrown en suite and artistically arrang ed with cut flowers and south ern similax. The den and liv j ing room were decorated with J narcissi, fern and yellow bell : and pink snapdragons and pink tapers were used in the hall. I The tea table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a silver bowl of white carna tions, roses and button chrys anthemums. Similar arrange ments were used on the buffet and white tapers in silver hold ers furnished illumination in all the rooms. Uuests weer greeted at trie front door by Mrs. Paisley Bonev, Jr., and were directed to the den by Mrs. George Ward. Mrs. Roy Carter receiv ed in the den and guests were presented to the receiving line by Mrs. W. B. Jones. Receiv ing with Mrs. Dees were Mrs. Barringer, Mrs. Forbes, and two recent brides, Mrs. Jack Kirkland and Mrs. James Rose. Mrs. Carey Carter directed the callers to the living room where Mrs. E. J. Johnson in troduced the members of the faculty which included, Miss es Vera Jennings, Margaret McLeod, Maude Savage, Allene Mewborn, Lois Whitesides, Eli zabeth Woody, Mary Lou Wil kins, Elizabeth Keith, Kath leen Cook, Mina Lou Young, Mary Gamble, Nancy Conduff, Annie Belle Learned, Tallu Crumley, and Mrs. Robert • Black. Mrs. Dees presented each honoree with an old fash ioned nosegay of spring flow ers, in shades of yellow, laven der and green. Mrs. J. S. Blair and Mrs. William Brice received at the dining room door and receiv ing in the dining room were Mrs. Henry Vann and Mrs. A. H. Carter. Mrs. Graham Pope, Misses Louise Carter, Marion Powell, Polly Skinner, Louise Robinson and Annie Laurie Harrell served green and white block cream, individual cakes, salted nuts and mints. Mrs. Jerry Southerland received at the hall door and Mrs. A. J. Cavenaugh directed the guests to the register where Mrs. John D. Robinson presided. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. H. M. Morrison and Mrs. J. B. Cooper. Approximately 150 friends called during the re ceiving hours of 4 to 6 o’clock. • * * KIRKLAND-SMim Mr. and Mrs. A. Graham Smith -announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Gra ham, to Mr. Jack Ferguson Kirkland of Camden, S. C., on Sunday, December 20, in Cam den. The ceremony was solemniz ed at the home of the groom’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. R Kirkland with Rev. Brice Her bert, pastor of the Methodist Church officiating. The ring ceremony was used. The bride was lovely in a ' blue tailored suit with grey ' accessories and wore a shoul i der corsage of talisman roses. | Mrs. Kirkland is the attrac : tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | A. G. Smith and attended Duke University Nursing School and W. C. U. N. C. ' Mr. Kirkland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shannon B. Kirkland of Camden, S. C., but has made his home in Wallace | for the past few years, being [ connected with the Kirkland r Supply Co. i The young couple left imme diately after the ceremony for a two weeks wedding trip through Western North Caro lina. Those attending the wedding from Wallace were Miss Mildred Bryant, Roy Cav enaugh and Fred Mintz. * * * SURPRISE SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Batts i .were the recipients of a sur prise shower Saturday after : noon at the home of Mrs. Tho . mas Brads 1»w. Many useful and attractiv • gifts were presented the cou i pie. , Refreshments were served. * * * BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bank ( announce the birth of a daugh ter on Thursday, January 14 at JameB Walker Memoria Hospital in Wilmington. ASK DOG OWNERS TO ! CONFINE THEM AT NIG HI 1 . ‘ In an effort to reduce depre dations by roving dogs in thif section, Mayor Harrell this week issued a request for al | dog owners to keep their ani mals confined at nights. Al I ready several farmers in this | immediate section have com , plained of damage done by the roving animals, in one instance a farmer, Alexander Souther land, having suffered the loss of almost an entire flock of geese as well as having sever al hogs badly mutilated. It is reported that German Police dogs are largely responsible for the depredations but May i or Harrell is asking that all I dog owners cooperate in help ' ing to protect farmers from further damage. Hold Quilting Party On Tuesday of last week Mrs. Norwood Williams enter tained at a quilting party at her home near Wallace, honor ing Mrs. Norwood Cox of Wil mington. A delicious dinner was served the following: Mrs. Norwood Cox, Mrs. Walter Wells, Mrs. William Farrior, Mrs. Daniel Williams, Mrs. Jack Carr, Mrs. Eugene Carr, Mrs. S. D. Carr, Mrs. Willie Carr, Mrs. Pearl Blanchard, Mrs. Marshall Carr, Mrs. Ed ward Williams, Mrs. Gibson Carr and Mrs. Boshie Williams. Attend Inauguration Miss Grace Horne, of Beula ville, and Murphy Carr, of Rose Hill, were among those attending the Roosevelt-Gar ner Inauguration in Washing ton this week, being the first Jnaugural ever to be held on January 20. WALLACE NEGRO IS VICTIM OF ATTACK (Continued from Page 1) evidence to show that he had been struck by a train. A coroner’s jury was con vened yesterday afternoon and viewed the body but postponed any official inquest until Tues day afternoon when Dr. John D. Robinson, who rendered first aid, could be present. CROP SIGNERS TO GET EXTRA MONEY (Continued from Page One) raise the amount to $105. Then after deducting $3.00 for ad ministration expenses, he would receive $102. But if the grower were in a county where difficulties in ad ministering the program in creased the administration cost to $6.00, say, this amount would be deducted from the $105 pay ment and he would receive $99. On the other hand, if the five percent increase had not been made, the grower would have had to deduct the administra tion costs from his $100 pay ment instead of from the $105 payment. In the county where the ad ministration costs were six percent, he would have gotten $94 instead of $99. Want Ads FOR SALE—One 45 H. P. At las steam engine, in gooc condition, one 40 H. P. boil er, 3 smokestacks, 10 pulleye and shaftings, 1 cut-off saw 1 brick mill, one 1931 Chev rolet truck in good condition 1 log wago and 1 bunk carl in good condition. J. B. Mar eady, 3 miles East of Chin quapin. 1—21-28 2—4-11-J WANTED—Smart house keep er, companion for family Reference required. Box 218, Richlands, N. C. l-t-E&R I HAVE AT MY HOUSE A stray young female hound. Owner will call and describe dog and pay for this ad. J. R. Rose, Wallace, N. C. ltpd Crosby, Gun Men, Dancer On Next Wanoca Program -1 i _ Rhythm of Louis Armstrong and His Famous Band Feat ured in “Pennies From Hea ven”, Monday Only. 5 Bing Crosby heads the Wa noca Theatre program next [ week when fie brings four new song hits in a grand musical, “Pennies From Heaven”, play ing Monday only. Madge Ev ' ans plays the role as heroine while Louis Armstrong and his orchestra offers red hot rhythm.. That master mystery direct or, Alfred Hitchcock, turned to W. Somerset Maugham’s thrilling spy story, “Ashen den”, for “Secret Agent”, his new GB thriller, starring Ma deleine Carroll, Peter Lorre, John Gielgud and Robert Young at the Wanoca Wednes day only. Somerset Maugham, novel ist, playwright and traveler, uses personal experience as the basis of many of his stor ies, and in the case of “Secret Agent” he put into the story the realism of his own exper ience as an operative in the British Secret Service during the World War. “Born To Dance”, which shows Thursday and Friday, is hailed as the season’s most lav ish pot-pourri of music and dancing. Produced by Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, the vehicle presents the dynamic Eleanor Powell as its star and just 'about runs the entire gamut of rhythm. In all there * e n' re than 250 dancers and more than 200 instrumentalists and singers in this new production with a nautical background with mu sic and lyrics by Cole Porter, for several seasons Broadway’s number one tunester and lyric ist. CRIMINAL COURT TO CONVENE NEXT WEEK (Continued from Page One) farmer, who stands charged with the murder of his wife on the night of December 19. Wil son at first stated that his wife killed, her but claimed it was an statement made to R. V. Wells and Guerman Powell, admit ted that he held the gun that killed her but claied it was an accident. The defendant has retained counsel and the case is expected to be hard fought, especially if the State asks the supreme penalty. MRS. ROOSEVELT SIGNI FIES INTENTION ATTEND (Continued from Page One) lace, those in position to know are of the opinion that this will play a big part in drawing her to this section. Mayor Harrell also received a letter this week from Gover nor Hoey in which he stated he and Mrs. Hoey would attend the Festival unless something occurred to make it impossible. The Governor, along with oth ers high in the official life of the State, has been very active in his efforts to persuade Mrs. Roosevelt to visit this section alnd it is very gratifying to Mayor Harrell and the Festi val committee to know that he and Mrs. Hoey plan to attend. While no definite dates for the Festival have as yet been set, it is probable that it will be held either the last week in May or the first week in June, depending to a great extent on the time which will best suit Mrs. Roosevelt. ROOSEVELT TAKES OATH OF OFFICE FOR SECOND TIME - I (Continued from Page One) Bullet-proof glass was ordered removed from the inaugural stand by the President, al though secret service men, al ways alert for plots on the Chief Executive’s life, demur red. Later, after looking down upon the drenched throng of visitors, Mr. Roosevelt decided tc become one of them. He had ridden to Capitol Hill in a clos ed limousine. He rode back to the White House and through the rain in an open car with the top down, a quick change of clothing and the President was back on a stand reviewing the inaugural parade. Thousands had stood, sat and shivered under the wintry down-pour before Mr. Roose velt fumbled with his eye-glas ses, tilted his head back and looking into microphones on which rain drops beat a tattoo, and began the inaugural ad dress, his second as the Na tion’s Chief Executive. PREDICT ANOTHER lEAF SPOT BREAK 'Continued from Pace One) damage the seed, a shorter soaking may not kill all the germs. Seed should be loose enough checks COLDS . and FEVER first day Liquid, Tablets HEADACHE Salve, Nose Drops a» minute. Try “Rub-My-Tism”-WorUTs Best Liniment PRICELESS INFORMATION tor 'l thorn •offering from STOMACH OR I DUODENAL ULCERS. DUE TO HYPER- I ACIDITY-POOR DIGESTION. ACID I DYSPEPSIA. SOUR STOMACH, GASSI- I NESS. HEARTBURN. CONSTIPATION. ■ BAD BREATH. SLEEPLESSNESS OR I HEADACHES. DUB TO ERG-I -StST-l I1 MdsnWCsps DEES PHARMACY SICKLY MOTORS'" Sickly motors have no place in the every day scheme of things. Precision machinery and exper ienced mechanics can now eliminate motor troubles, and at very little cost. Our garage is equipped with the best precision machinery money can buy and our mechanics really “know their stuff”. If you are having motor trou ble don’s fuss and cuss. Just bring it to us—we’ll do the rest and the price will be right. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU ON THAT NEXT REPAIR JOB GABE’S GARAGE WALLACE, N. C. •X>X"X*X~X-X~X~t~X"X~X~X“X“X"X~X"X~X~X"X~X~»,6,*X,,X*v TAX NOTICE! A penalty of one percent per month will be added ! to 1936 taxes beginning February 1, 1937. ! PA^ NOW AND SAVE PENALTY. I L N. HENDERSON TAX COLLECTOR, DUPLIN COUNTY \ !f in the sack to permit the solu tion to wet every seed thor oughly. After dipping the seed, wash it in water until all* .odor of formaldehyde is gone. It should be rinsed in several changes of water. Then spread the seed out to dry on a paper in a warm room. This treatment will kill the germs in the seed, but it won’t always prevent the infection of young seedlings in the plant beds, Dr. Shaw warned. Select only disease-free plants from the bed for transplanting. DAMPNESS UNFAVORABLE FOR GOOD GERMINATION Crop seeds protected from dampness in storage will have a better chance of germinating and producing strong plants even when handicaped by un favorable weather. Dampness in storage has a tendency to-tstart the germinat ing process, and this weakens the seed, explained Dr. R. F. Poole, plant pathlogist with > the N. C. Agricultural Experi-j ment Statiop. Lapping the sweet potato banks so they will shed waterl will help protect the potatoes' against excessive dampness. j Sweet potato storage houses j should be watched during the cold weather months to pre-j vent injury from cold and to provide enough ventilation to keep excess moisture from ac cumulating. Irish potatoes stored in banks should be aired fre quently to prevent decay. ! Corn, small grain, and other seed should be kept in leak proof buildings with adequate ventilation to prevent the ac cumulation of too. much mois .ture. | -- i A book attacking Mussolini can’t be sold in Italy. Old Benito won’t let the author make a lire out or him.—Idaho Statesman. ! WATCH AND JKWHLHT * REPAIRING - ENGRAVING* Diamonds - Watchaa - Jowolfx A.J. CAVENAUGIT WALLACE, N. C. gimwianjvjyMRnRKni J THAT’S WHAT THEY'LL SAY* 1 THAT’S WHAT YOU'LL JAP* _ if t— ««« ntttf fnm aaattfraHaa aH>[ Itana^rThTf^naa r,i.i si,»-sos p MEATVS^ SPECIALS! * (For Sunday Meals) CHOICE WESTERN STEAK Round • Rib - Sirloin 25c 30c 30c CHOICE WESTERN VEAL Chops • Steak - Roast 30c LB. NICE NATIVE PORK Hams - Shoulders - Chops 25c . 20c . 25c SELECTED OYSTERS New River - Norfolk 3) QT. 50c QT. 60c Let Us Help You Plan Your ^ „ Sunday Meai Brown’s Market Wallace, N. C. ... 1 NOW Open for Business ; We have just opened our new and modern store and are now ready to serve you with a full line of fresh GROCERIES - FRUITS - FEEDS - SEEDS At Lowest Cash Prices COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD I BILL’S CASH GROCERY Rose Hill’s Newest and Best W. H. (Bill) Fussell, Prop. ROSE HILL, N. C. i i PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF JANUARY 25TH MONDAY, JANUARY 25TH ONLY “Pennies From Heaven** -starring Bing Crosby - Madge Evans - Louis Armstrong and His Orchestra TUESDAY, JANUARY 26TH ONLY “RAINBOW ON THE RIVER” -starring Bobby Breen - May Robson If ypp want a good cry, and a good laugh, come and see thi^ictute._ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27TH ONLY “Secret Agent** -starring Madeleine Carroll - Peter Lorre THURSDAY - FRIDAY, JANUARY 28-29 “Born to Dance** -starring ELEANOR POWELL - JAMES STEWART BUDDY EBSEN, with a large cast of musical stars. SATURDAY, JANUARY 30TH (Double Feature) _ “HEROES OF THE RANGE” -starring Ken Maynard -and “HOPALONG CASSIDY” -starring Bill Boyd _ Also Serial and Comedy SATURDAY NIGHT OWL SHOW Here is one of the biggest pictures Warner Bros, ever turned out. You will say the same thing after you see it. “BLACK LEGION” -with _Humphrey Bogart - Ann Sheridan NEXT WEEK: “Beloved Enemy”, “Stoaway”, Black Cat”, “Adven ture in Manhattan”.
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1937, edition 1
8
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