Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Feb. 25, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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Personals' > _ Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Pace and children, of Rocky Mount, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baines. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Powers and little daughter, of Raleigh, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Southerland Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Robinson had as; luncheon guests today Mrs. John Gavin of Kenansville, dis trict president of the Woman’s Club, Mrs. Harvey Boney, guest speaker of the club at the meet ing today and members of the local executive committee which r includes Mesdames Stedman Carr, H. M. Morisorn, R. E. L. Dees, J. S. Blair and John Powers. Mr. A. C. English spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs; W. A. Heath, of Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Caudell spent several days last week ^with relatives in Raleigh. eheeka COLDS and FEVER first day Liquid, Tablet! HEADACHE Salve, Nose Drops SO minutes Try “Rub-My-Tism”-World’s Best , Llnimsat DON'T EXPERIMENT § n jrav ijitw with mw, MtiM rtaw m •Sh. Keep yourself tagehe wtA nsnWIaOelsimlelrinlwUvE m ust son ov«a too vtAas Z. DUFFY’S PILLS HELP KIDNEYS To Get Rid of Acid •nd Poisonous Waste Year kidneys help to keep you.wefl by constantly filtering waste matter from the blood. II your kidneys get functionally disordered and fail to remove excess impurities, there may be Kisonlhg of the whole system and dy-wlde distress. Burning, scanty or too frequent urf ation may be a warning of some kidney or bladder disturbance. YfU may ailfftr nagging backache, per; atelil headache, attacka of diazlneas. getting* up nights, swelling, pufflnese under the eyed—feel weak, pervoue,- all played out. In such casee It la better to rely on a medicine that haa won country-wide acclaim than on something leas favor; ably known. Use Boon’s Pul*. A multi tads of grateful people -' Dean’s. An *t Down's Puts Mrs. E. J. Johnson and son are spending some time in St. Stevens, S. C., with Mrs. John son's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Carroll. Miss Katherine Murphy, of Chapel Hill, spent the past week-end with her-mother, Mrs. W. F. Murphy. Miss Mary Emily Carr, of the Atkinson school faculty, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carr. Bill Hussey, of Wilson, was the guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carter. Mrs. John D. Robinson, Mrs. Stedman Carr, and Miss Lois Whiteside attended a meeting of the Junior Woman’s Club in Kenansville Monday night. Bruce Koonce has returned from Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Pat Forbes and little daughter, Patsy, have returned to their home in China Grove after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Dees. Mrs. Robert Hursey return ed Thursday from Chesterfield, 3. C., where she spent several days. She was accompanied home by Mr. Hursey’s mother. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carr Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Solon Carr, and Mr. Vernon Pate. Mrs. P. J. Caudell, Sr., of St. Pauls, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carey Caudell and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Caudell. Ernest Vernon Pate, of Char lotte, spent the week-end with friends here. Misses Fannie and Mary Stokes Robinson, of Wilming ton, spent the past week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Robinson. Mrs. Roy Carter and daugh ters, Billie and Mary Anne, and Miss Polly Skinner spent last week-end in St. Stephens, S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Skin ner. Little Bobbie Carter re mained for a longer visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Townsend were called to Ellerbee Tuesday on account of the death of Mr. Townsend’s mother. Horace Smith, of Wilson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr. Miss Mary Williams Carr SPECIAL PRICES ON Linoleum Rugs 6x9 “Crescent” Brand-$2.49 6x9 “Armstrong” Brand-$3.39 9x12 “Crescent” Brand-$4.49 9x12 “Armstrong” Brand—$5.95 9x15 “Armstrong” Brand $6.50 We have some very L beautiful patterns to P select from. Come in while our stock is com ■ plete. New Dresses and Suits Wb have just received a large shipment of beautiful New Dresses and Suita for Spring which are of the latest styles and materials. Come in and see these lovely new creations. _m _ BEAUTIFUL NEW MAftfc'lSH AND SWAGGER SUITg Sizes 12 to 20 $3.95.0 $16.50 A In Sizes 38 to 44 \ $7.95$16.50 v NEW DRESSES IN PLAINS AND FLOWERY PRINTS Sizes 12 to 20 $1.98 .. $7.95 In Sizes 18% to 26% $2.95$7.95 Come in and see our Complete Line of Spring Wearing Appar el and make your selections for Easter. KRAMER'S DEPARTMENT STORE “Quality Merchandise for Less” WALLACE, N. C. Are YOU TOO LATE for an appointment' with Miss ( Dolores Captaine? Not yet! Bat you will be anleee yoa make an appointment NOW. Ever aince the newa of Miaa Captain’* visit flashed around town our telephone has been hamming with calls for appointments. Naturally no modern woman wants to miss such an opportunity to attain the smartness and beauty demanded by today’s fashions. Miss Captains, Cara Nome Specialist, comes here at our expense, to de monstrate creations of Langiois, world-famous beauty authority. Without charge or obligation she will give you a 45-minute consultation, I including a Cara Nome facial, a skin analysis and a glorifying make-up ' and will outline your daily complex ion care. Remember! Only 10 consultations can be given daily—9 A. M. to 4:45 P. M. Make your appointment NOW. Dees Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store WALLACE, N. C. **-. fc' . I iL4h wti ■ a - i k 9 > 1 ja „ spent Sunday in Raleigh with her sister, Miss Alberta Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mareship of Lauinburg were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Rose. ms&r. XfcU&it: ■ Mrs. Jack Kirkland and Miss Mildred Bryant Were among the guests at a bridge party in Warsaw Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Maurice Shepard, a recent bride, was honored. Society HONORS LITTLE COUSIN ON BIRTHDAY Little Miss Anne Sheffield honored her cousin, Max Sykes, on Saturday afternoon in cele bration of his seventh birthday. Games and contests were en joyed and late in the afternoon the guests were invited into the dinning room for refresh ments. The table was center ed with a white cake having seven red candles. Ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. J. H. Sheffield to the little friends of the honoree. • • * -r» CHARMING HOSTS AT BRIDGE DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Carr were charming hosts on Friday evening when they entertained at a bridge dinner party. The home was effectively ar ranged with early spring flow ers and in the dining room a color note of red and white was used. The table was graced with a silver bowl of red flow ers flanked by white tapers. Place cards, nut cups, and fa vors carried out the George Washington motif. After a three course dinner was served bridge was played at three tables. High score prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. S, Blair and Dr. Charles Dear ing. —( Hi*r- <«*!■*■-.. Those enjfljf'ifitf Mr; arid Mr£ Carr’s hospitality Werfe: Mr. and Mrs. D. D. BldflShard of Chinquapin, Mr. and Mrs. &. P. Johnson of Kenansville, fir. Charles Dearing, and Mr. arid Mrs. J. S. Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Carr were hosts again on Saturday evening hon ing their little daughter’s tea-! chers, Misses Maude Savage! and Elizabeth Keith. Bridge! was played progressively with! high score being won by Mrs. J, S. Blair for the ladies and Jerry Southerland for the men. Misses Savage and Keith also received gifts from the hosts. Assisted by Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mrs. Carr served a de licious salad plate to the fol lowing guests, Misses Maude Savage, Elizabeth Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Southerland, Dr. Charles Dearing and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blair. * * * LOCAL BRIDE HONORED Warsaw, Feb. 22.—Mrs. Ful ton Hope was a charming hos tess Saturday when she enter tained at a beautifully appoint ;d three-course luncheon com plimenting Mrs. Jack Kirkland1, >f Wallace, and Mrs. Maurice Sheppard, of Richlands and Or :um. i Mrs. Kirkland, before her re lent marriage, was Miss Mary Graham Smith of Wallace, and Mrs. Sheppard, who was also a recent bride, was Rebecca Clif ton of Faison. In the living room and din ing room were arrangements of Easter lilies intermingled with ferns placed in floor baskets; elsewhere in the rooms a pro fusion of early Spring flowers gave added charm. The table held a central decoration of lilies and fern flanked by cand les in silver holders. Attrac tive place cards seated the guests. Beside each plate was a nosegay tied with white tulle, i Those enjoying Mrs. Hope’s hospitality were: the honorees, Mrs. Kirkland and Mrs. Shep pard, Mrs. R. N. Lominack, Mrs. Edgar Pollock, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Stacey Britt, Miss es Eliazbeth Royal, and Emily Lawrence, Miss Mildred Bryant of Wallace, Miss Linda Lee Furgerson o f Murfreesboro, and Mrs. Durwod Clifton, of Faison. Mrs. Kirkland and Mrs. Shep pard were presented lovely gifts. Mrs. Furgerson was also the recipient of a gift. Feted in Washington While visiting in Washington, D. C., recently Mr. Stephen R. Williams, of Wallace, was en | tertained by his sister, Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth, at her lovely home, 1638 Nicholson Street, N. W. Among those enjoying the oc casion were Mrs. Ellsworth, Mrs. A. W. Wells, and Mrs. Charles F. Taylor, of Washing ton; Mrs. Thomas P. Johnson, Philadelphia; A. S. J'. Williams, Richmond, also Mr. and Mrs. | Livingston Vann, Enoch Vann, Miss Carrie Johnson, Ralph Wallace Smith, and Goodwin D. Ellsworth, Jr. ROSE HILL CLUB HOLDS OPERA STUDY MEETING • —•Mr** Rose Hiii, Feb; ife=AS a,part of three months’ study Of the opera, the Rose Hill music club enjoyed a program on George Bizet’s opera, “Carmen”, at a redtffrt meeting. Program lead ers wit'§ Mrs. L. K. Alderman and Mrs. W. S. Wells. The club was entertaiflGd in the home of Mrs. J. M. Jefothe, with Mrs. Harvey Boney assisting hos tess. ■ > . - Program features were & dis cussion, “What is an Opera?” by Miss Annie Louise Herring; Life of Bizet and a story of “Carmen”, by Miss Verna Tea chey; “Sequedelle”, a musical reading, by Mrs. L. 0. Wilson, with Mrs. H. C. Marshall and Mrs. L. K. Alderman render ing a duet acompaniment at the piano; “Habanera”, chorus and march from “Carmen”, by Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Alderman. WALLACE YOUTH AMONG INSPECTION TOURISTS Chapel Hill, Feb. 24.—F. W. Campbell of Wallace is one of the seven students of electri cal engineering at the Univer sity, who, accompanied by Prof. R. F. Stainback, are in New York this week to make an an nual inspection tour. Among the points of interest they plan to visit are the Bell Telephone Laboratory, Radio City, the Westinghouse Electri cal Laboratories, the Columbia Broadcasting Company, and the Philadelphia radio stations. Campbell is senior chefer leader at the University, and was recently voted as one of the most attractive boys on the campus by the Carolina coeds. He was elected president of the interdormitory council this fall. DUPLINJTES ON HONOR ROLL BAPTIST SCHOOL Meredith College, Raleigh. Feb. 18.—The fall honor roll of Meredith College released today by Miss Lucile Johnson, registrar, showed 105 students out of 527 enrolled during the fall won honor grades. This was in comparison with the 94 who attained similar honors the same period a year ago. First and second honor lists were compiled from students’ averages grades in all courses in proportion to the hours of class work the subjects requir ed. Accorded mention on the first list were: Margaret Blan chard, Rose Hill; Frances Lan ier, Wallace. Marriage Licenses Issued The office of the Register of Deeds reported yesterday that marriage licenses had been is sued to four white couples dur ing the past week. They were Norwood Grice, Louise Lewis; Willis W. Norris, Virginia D. Mobley; Earl Padgett, Gertrude Maready; Starling Ward Mar-| rijier, Mildred Aline West. ] _-—-- *-r CHEVROLET DELIVERIES PROMISED IMMEDIATELY Detroit, Feb. 16.—W. E. Hol ler, vice-president and general sales manager of Chevrolet, an nounced this week that every consideration will be given to the thousands of customers who have demonstrated their loyalty to Chevrolet by leaving their orders with dealers in spite of the fact that they did not know when they could get delivery. In a communication to Chev-j rolet’s 10,000 dealers, Mr. Hol ler requested them to extend his thanks to the thousands of purchasers who were willing to await resumption of production for delivery of their cars. He also assured dealers that new orders fob Chevrolets will re ceive immediate attention an<r that deliveries will be made with the utmost rapidity. Farm tenant report asks pledge of civil liberties. Dionne quintuplets' guard is increased to five men. , RETURNS FROM THE DSA1> The unusual story of an In dian Prince who was put on a. funeral pyre—then revived by rain that quenches the *■— One of the many fascinating true-stories in the March 7th issue of American Weekly, the big magazine which comes ev ery week with the BALTI MORE SUNDAY AMERICAN* 1 Your qewsdealer has your copy. WILMINGTON OIL & FERTILIZER COMPANY’S “ALL QUALITY FERTILIZERS” FOR TOBACCO, COTTON, CORN, TRUCK CROPS. AGRICULTURAL LIME, POTASH, COTTONSEED MEAL. See Your Agent or Write: Wilmington ^ Fertilizer Co. Horace Pearsall, Manager , WILMINGTON, N. C, ST STAND UP “PAT” PATTON, oil-well fire‘fighter, says: "I smoke Camels mighty often. They set me right.” Yes, Camels are better for steady smoking. CHAMPION PISTOL SHOT, Miss Arlayne Brown, says: "I’ll say Camels don’t get on my nerves. And I smoke them 'for digestion’s sake* at mealtimes.” friVifejfaris Sa/s—smoke Came/*/ WHEN YOU BUY THE **£*«**« Q Put your money on a sure thing when you buy ra2or blades. Why risk discomfort and faulty shaves? Probak Jr. — product of the world’s largest blade maker — positively guarantees comfort and economy—sells at 4 for 10ff! “Phis blade is automatically ground, honed and stropped by special process. It is made to whisk through dense stubble without smart or irritation—never pulls on the tender spots. ' This is easy to prove. Just ask your dealer for Probak Jr.— he has this marvelous new double-edge blade or can get it for you quickly. Buy a package of Probak Jr. today. 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.
Feb. 25, 1937, edition 1
3
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