Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / April 8, 1937, edition 1 / Page 10
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FATHER OF LOCAL MAN DIES IN ROCKY MOUNT One of Duplin’s oldest and most beloved characters, W. W. Register, 84, died suddenly Tuesday night, March 30, fol lowing a heart attack at the home of his daughter in Rocky Mount where he had resided since October. Funeral services were con ducted in Bellview cemetery, Wilmington, by Rev. J. S. Cro ley, pastor of Emanuel Presby terian church, Wilmington, as sisted by Rev. Geddie, pastor of North Rocky Mount church. Pallbearers were Wilmington friends of the deceased. Tri butes of loving respect were shown by the many beautiful flowers. Among those to mourn his death are 10 children, eight sons and two daughters: J. W. Register, Wilmington; R. S. Register, Miami, Fla.; Edw. Register, Richmond, Va.; H. A. Register, Wallace; C. C. Regis ter, Henderson; L. C. Register, Rocky Mount; W. L. Register, Rocky Mount; H. L. Register, Rocky Mount, Mrs. J. C. Sav age, Rose Hill, and Mrs. M. D. West, Rocky Mount. There are 39 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The de-j ceased was married twice. JOHNSON ELECTED TO SECOND TERM AS SCHOOL CHIEF (Continued from Page One) himself as a member of the State School Commission. Meeting in joint session with the Board of Commissioners, the financing of Warsaw and Wolfscrape buildings was dis cussed. The commissioners agreed to cooperate in keeping Duplin schools on the State’s accredited list. Committeemen for the 12, white schools of the county were named as follows. Kenansville, Dr. G. V. Good ing, Jessie B. Brown, Tilden Summerlin, L u b y Jernigan,1 Mrs. Lawrence Southerland, j Warsaw, J. C. Thompson, W. J. Middleton, R. L. Minton, Mrs.' H. L. Stevens, R. C. Moore. 1 Faison, A. P. Cates, Herman Taylor, H. L. Hines, John War I ren, J. H. Darden. Calypso, Robert Reeves, Hen ry Rackley, John Albritton, A. M. Howell, A. D. Byrd. B. F. Grady, R. G. Maxwell, : Alvin Kornegay, Mrs.' Sallie Wallace, John D. Grady, Zollie Kornegay. | Beulaville, Tyson Dobson, IA. W. Gresham, Edgar Brinson, !Luther Miller, Chesley Wil liams. Potters Hill, Luther Bostic, Arthur Bostic, Amos Jones. Chinquapin, P. T. Fountain, Bruce Judge, E. J. Whaley, J W. Hollingsworth, Elliott Pick ett. Wallace, Dr. A. B. Bland, J. B. Southerland, Lee Hunt, John P. Wells, A. Dempsey. Teachey, Kit Turner. Rose Hill, C. T. Fussell, T. A. Barden, Ernie Carter, Stokes Wells, J. H. Marshburn. Magnolia, L. M. Sanderson, D, D. Williams, Albert Smith, Lin don Southerland, J. P Tucker. MORE CHECKS COME FOR CONSERVATION PAYMENTS Checks for cooperation in the Soil Conservation Program con tinue to flow into the office of W. D. Reynolds, Duplin farm agent, who announces that $500 worth arrived during the past week. This amount brings the cash total to over $151,000. The checks are being paid to work sheet signers. GIRL SCOUTS PLANNING PROGRAM FOR SUMMER Rose Hill, April 6.—The Po cahontas troop of local Girl Scouts met in the home of Mrs. L. W. Williams Friday after noon. Miss Mildred Stanly, a counsellor, discussed plans for a summer program. Miss Ruby Ann Maness and Hilda Mallard were announced as having passed Tenderfoot requirements within the last week. During the business ses sion it was decided the troup would sell metal sponges to fi nance the Scout Hut next fall. It was voted to wait until after BipmsMaiacaflaBagMSMiaiaBaa ANNOUNCING --CHANGE IN LOCATION We wish to announce that we have moved our SHOE REPAIR SHOP from the Brick Warehouse building to the ‘building adjoining Cavenaugh Chevrolet Company and are now better prepared than ever to render first class service on all types of shoe repairing. Bring Us Your Old Shoes for Rebuilding— ALL WORK GUARANTEED. JT. OT. KRAWETSKY WALLACE, N. C. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 12, 1937 Monday and Tuesday, April 12-13 MAY TIME -starring NELSON EDDY—JEANETTE MacDONALD Wednesday, April 14, Only JACK POT NIGHT ESPIONAGE -starring EDMUND LOWE—MADGE EVANS Thursday, April 15, Only Ready, Willing and Able -starring RUBY KEELER—ROSS ALEXANDER LEE DIXON_ Friday, April 16, Only When Love Is Young -starring VIRGINIA BRUCE—KENT TAYLOR Saturday, April 17 BAR Z BAD MAN -starring _JOHNNIE MACK BROWN_ Saturday Night OWL SHOW WOMAN WISE -starring ROCHELLE HUDSON—MICHAEL WHALEN COMING NEXT WEEK: “Love is News”, “Internes Can’t Take Money”, “Seventh Heaven”, “Once a Doctor”. strawberry time to paper the hut. This being the first of the series of programs on the Second Class Scout require ments, Mrs. L. W. Williams, local nurse, gave a demonstra tion on first aid and bed-mak ing. After the demonstration the scouts divided into groups and practiced the points made. WALLACE COMPOSER WINS CLUB PRIZE (Continued from Page One) ings as a groundwork for her composition. What she consid ers her best composition came into being after she saw the Atlantic Ocean last Fall for the first time. Visualization *• of ocean waves pounding upon a beach during a storm brought forth a musical impression, she said. Original compositions from throughout North Carolina were submitted in the federa tion’s contest. Livestock Judging Contest Held At Experiment Farm (Continued from Page One) The runner-up was T. Smith, of the B. F. Grady school, Duplin county, who will serve as an alternate in the event any mem ber of the team cannot attend the state event. The two top scorers in the state-wide judging will be giv en free trips to the National Livestock Judging contest at Kansas City. Robert Blackmore, Warsaw, was declared the winner in the public speaking feature. In commenting upon the judging Dr. Dearing stated that some of the contestants grad ed high in certain classes, but fell down on others. The suc cessful candidates, he said, were uniformly good on all classes. As a trophy of the oc casion Dr. Dearing presented each contestant with a quart of unfermented Muscadine grape juice produced at the Ex periment Farm. ERWIN COMING TO ROSE HILL EVENT (Continued from Page One) Y’vonne Alderman, Thursday evening, April 8; Senior Class Exercises, Friday evening; bac calaureate sermon, by Rev. S. G. Harness of Rose Hill, Sun day evening; high school music recital, Monday evening; grad uation exercises and address by Dr. Clyde Erwin, State Super intendent of Public Instruction, Wednesday evening. On this program a number of awards and medals for scholarships will be given. O. P. Johnson, Duplin superintendent of schools, will deliver the diplo mas. NEW STATE AGENT ON PROGRAM FOR FEDERATION MEET (Continued from Page 1) county. The response will be made by Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Magnolia. Rev. S. Q. Harness will pronounce the invocation. Clubs to take part in the con test feature, including songs and one-act plays, are Rockfish, Mineral Springs, Miller, La Place, East Magnolia, Burton, Teachey, Pasture Branch, B. F. Grady, Tommie Williams, Mays ville, Outlaw’s Bridge, Penny Branch, Franklin, Beulaville, Magnolia. Special music will be present ed by Mrs. L. K. Alderman, of the Rockfish club, and Miss Martin will take charge of the awarding of prizes. Marshalls will be members of the Ken ansville 4-H club. BLAIR ANNOUNCES FINALS SCHEDULE (Continued from Page One/ Years of Educational Prog ress”, will be staged by !the grammar grades Wedneday ev ening. No program has been slated for Thursday night. The com mencement program will be re newed the following Friday ev ening with the .Tumor class play, “The Man in the Green Shirt.” The Senior play was given last Friday evening. Class day exercises are sche duled for the night of April 19. All night programs are to start promptly at 8:15 o’clock, Blair said. District Agent Speaks On 4-H Spring Rally Program ■ (Continued from Page One) agent, introduced the district agent. The crowning of the king and queen of health was one of the featured attractions in an im pressive ceremony. Winners were Lacy Brinson, Beulaville, and Norwood Padgett, Chinqua pin. Little Misses Mary Eli zabeth Southerland and Mary Sue Burch scattered flowers be fore the regal 4-H members. McLendon officiated. The junior Chinquapin club added a special attraction in a pantomine of salient points in 4-H work. The Pierce twins, Herschell and Huston, both of Chinquapin, entertained with musical numbers at both morn and afternoon programs. Winner of the song contest was the Kenansville club, while second and third places went to B. F. Grady and Wallace, respectively. In the dress re vue, featuring garments made by members, Violet Kornegay took first place. Winifred Pierce was awarded second prize, while third and fourth prizes went to Libby Futreal and Evelyn Forlaw. For stunts during the afternoon session the Chinquapin club won first place, being followed by Ken^ ansville and Beulaville, respec tively. The Kenansville club won the 4-H banner for the highest num ber of points amassed during the year’s work. A doll dress contest on dis play was the cause of much at tention. The exhibits were fur nished by junior club members, with prizes being awarded by Miss Martin to winners in each club and to the best individual . exhibit. Doria Goodson, of B. IF. Grady, won the county-wide 'award, while individual awards !went to Frances Wells, Wal lace; Helen Marie Jones, Ken ansville; Lillian Jackson, Fai son; Nellie Grey Woodward, jCalypso; Doris Goodson, B. F. 'Grady; Laura Baker, Beula ville; Ruby Lee Maready, Chin quapin. Two distinctive prizes for proficiency in vocational agri culture and 4-H work were do nated by two nitrate of soda firms. For making the best corn yield, and keeping ade quate records, Frederick Grady, j of B. F. Grady, was given a wrist watch. Prior announce ment stated his record would be included in a state-wide judging. For being the best all-round club boy, Robert Jones, Kenansville, will have a free trip to the state Short Course in Raleigh this sum mer. County agent Reynolds announced the awards. A plate lunch was served at noon under the supervision ofj Mesdames R. C. Wells and Fai son McGowan. Civil Service Exams The United States Civil Ser vice Commission has announc-' ed open competitive examina-| tions as follows: Assistant chief, mechanical section, $3,200 a year, Social Security Board. Club Meets Mrs. Edward Sidney Williams was hostess to the Tommie Wil liams home demonstration club Thursday afternoon. The pre sident, Mrs. Stephen Herring, presided. Husbands of members were entertained at a fish fry Fri day evening. The event hai become one of the most populai , in the area. •fog- lov-glv wom-en/ Stretchy Top Chiftons fUU FASHIONS SIIK HOSIERY The two-way stretchy top lets you bend, reach and stretch in free comfort . . . without fear PRICE of runs or pulls. Fits trimly and snugly yet adjusts itself instantly to every movement. A sheer, clear chiffon stock ing that combines smart style and beauty with practical dur ability. $1 *00 KRAMER’S DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Merchandise for Less WALLACE, N. C. VmSw MtTtR'MlSER Brings Thrilling New Completeness in ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES You Need for Home Refrigeration •I GREATER ICE-ABILITY Ends “Cube-Struggle" and “Ice-Famine"! New Instant Cube-Release in all ice-trays. Auto matic Tray Release. More pounds of ice ... faster. Stores 100£ more reserve ice-cubes. SEETHE PROOF! 2m GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY New 9- Way Adjustable Interior t Adjusts like magic. 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And you save year after, year, because die Meter-Miser is the modern] marvel of trouble-free simplicity and de pendability! ... Play safe! Buy only on Proo^ of Super-Duty. Without eye-witness evi dence of ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES, you cannot be sure of getting full 1937 value. See our' Frigidairc Proof-Demonstration befort you buy—AND SAVE MONEY FOB Y1ABS TO COMBE Steelman Carr Hardware Store Wallace, ..• . N. Carolina
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1937, edition 1
10
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