Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / June 10, 1937, edition 1 / Page 10
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SONALS W. F. Murphy has re from Chapel Hill when ! attended the commencement at the University. Mrs ^hy’s daughter, Katherine ———fa member of the graduat Ing class. O. C. Blanchard. Jr., of Cita del College, in Charleston, S. C. Is at home for the summer. Virginia Campbell, of Ra tfigh, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Campbell. Mrs. Pat Forbes, of China Grove, and Mrs. W. M. Barring «r, of Salisbury, are guests ol Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Dees. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tripp, of Athens, Tenn., are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cavenaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker, of Willis Wharf, Va., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones. Miss Mert Hursey, of Chester field, S. C., is spending some time with her brother, R. J. Hursey and Mrs. Hursey. Clark, of Burgaw, spent week-end with her sisters, W. G. Wells and Miss Anni Learned. Mrs. McCoy Southerland, of Wilmington, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Bland. D. L. Wells, Jr., has returned to Atlanta Southern Dental Col lege, Atlanta, Ga., where he is attending the summer school session. Misses Vera Jennings,' of Eli zabeth City, and Margaret Mc Leod, of Greenville, S. C., are guests of Mrs. R. E. L. Dees. Miss Elizabeth Keith, of Vass, is spending this week with Mrs. O. C. Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. Robery Grady Johnson, Mrs. F. P. Powers, of Raleigh, Mrs. Joah F. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris, of Burgaw, will spend Friday with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. John son. Mrs. Louise Owen, of Atlanta, Ga., is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. R. M. Browder. Mrs. J. S. Blair has as her guests Mrs. J. H. Williams, of Sanatorium, Mrs. L. L. Parker and son, Bill, of Marshville, Mrs. B. C. Parker and daughter, An nie Bickett Parker, of Aber marle. Friends are sorry to learn that Mrs. J. D. Carr continues ill at her home and wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. J. D. Paulson and Mrs. Stanley Ballinger, of Raleigh, are guests of Mesdames P. J. and Carey Caudell. Mrs. A. G. Powers and family, of Hamlet, are spending the week with Mrs. J. W. Boney. Misses Mary Carr and Lillian Beslson Husland, of Wilmington, are visiting Misses Dorothy and Jane Carr Bland. Mrs. J. B. Boney has as her guests, Mrs. Roy Johnson, of Four Oaks, Herbert Newkirk, of Winston-Salem, and Joe Brown, of Salisbury. Miss Lena Smith, of Clover, S. C., is visiting Mrs. J. A. Har rell. Mrs. E. C. Skinner, Clifton Skinner, and Miss Gladys Beth line, of St. Stephens, . C., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mrs. Wharton Williams and children, are spending some time with relatives in Wallace. Mrs. J. Buren Sidbury, and daughter, Billy, of Wilmington, are the guests of Mrs. W. B. Jones. Mrs. Horace Pearsall and Mrs. Annie Carr, of Wilmington, are expected to spend Friday with Mrs. N. H. Carter. Dr. J. w. uarrou, James uem une and Jack Cobb, of St. Steph ens, S. C., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Johnson. J. M. Camp, of Franklin, Va., ,s expected to visit friends in Wallace the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carter have as their guests, Mrs. John ter, Jr., of Kinston, Mrs. Mosely Hussey, Mrs. Charlie Hussey, of Wilson, and Miss Sue Hussey, of Wilmington. Carl Sloan, of Hopewell, Va., is visiting relatives in Wallace. Miss Ruth Raynor, of Jack sonville, is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Selma Ray nor. Mrs. George E. Marshall, of Mt. Airy, and Miss Ethel Parker, of Gatesville, are the guests of Mrs. H. M. Marrison during the Festival. Miss Ruth Knight, of Aulan der, is spending the week with Miss Helen Evans. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Campbell attended the commencement ex ercises at the University of North Carolina where their son, of the Francis, was a member graduating class. Vernon Pate, of Charlotte, is spending this week here. Mrs. G. W. Bellois, of Wilming ton, and Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Cranz, of Kinston, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Dees. Congressman Graham Barden and Mrs. Barden, of Washington, D. C., will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs-. W. G. Wells while in Wallace attending the Festival. Misses Erma Frazell and El uera Willet of Wilmington spent last week end here with Miss Sula English. Mrs. A. C. English, Miss Sula English and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Heath and family spent last Tuesday at Carolina Beach. Mrs. R. A. Grady and son, R. A. Junior, of Wilson are guests of Mrs. W. M. Rivenbark, Jr., this week. Miss Mildred Rivenbark. young peoples director of the Wilming ton Association of the W. M. U. has returned from Meredith College, at Raleigh, where the | Boys and Girls Camp was held this week. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Rawley, of High Point, announce the birth of a son, David Albert Rawley, Jr., on Tuesday, June 8. Mrs. Rawley is the former Sarah Cook, daughter of Mrs. Ella Cook of Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas Hux, of Halifax, announce the birth of a daughter on June the first. Mrs. Hux was the former Anna Carr, daughter of Mrs. Sion Carr. —Welcome, Mrs. Roosevelt— Fussell-Griffin Rose Hill, June 8.—Announce ments have been received of the marriage on May 28 of Miss Dorothy L. Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Griffin, and Kenneth David Fussell, of Bow den. The bride, one of the most popular of the community’s young people, is a graduate of the local high school, and is highly esteemed by many friends. —Welcome, Mrs. Roosevelt— Mesdame Cottle Give Affair for Newlyweds Rose Hill, June 8.—On Friday evening, Mrs. Herbert Cottle and Mrs. Howard Cottle delightfully! entertained at a miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. George Carr, whose marriage was re cently announced. The scene of the party was the new brick bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. Carr. A. number of out of town guests were present. The hostess serv ed punch and small cakes. —Welcome, Mrs. Roosevelt— TEAGHEY NEWS Mrs. David Wells and daughter are visiting in Greensboro this week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Denny Rivenbarr a girl. Mr. Bert Wells and Mrs. Julian Wells spent Wednesday in Wil mington shopping. The Brazilian Festa was given in the Presbyterian church on Friday night. The President, Mrs. Charles H. Hearn, gave the in troduction, and special music, on piano and violin, was given by Mrs. William Farrior and Miss Ethel Farrior of Wallace. Rev. S. G. Harness made the prayer and the following ladies gave the pageant: Mesdames Hugh Wells, C. V. Holland, Riv ers Rouse, J. L. Wells and Miss Mary Francis Wells. A social hour was enjoyed by all and a large love gift was given our Brazil. Friends sympathize with Mes dames S. R. Turner and J. B. Wells in the loss of their mother. Mrs. Nelson Forlaw had as her guest on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Forlaw and family of Greensboro, Misses Eugenia For law of Enfield and Nielva Forlaw of Wilmington Mrs. E. J. Wells and son shop ped in Wilmington. The Josephine Wells and Mag gie McMillan and Circles will meet at the home of Mrs. D. S. Boney on Monday P. M. at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Sallie Justice of Hope well, Va., is visiting friends. Miss Lorraine Wells of Wil mington is spending some time with her mother. —Welcome, Mrs. Roosevelt— LARGE CROWDS ATTEND (Continued from Page One) would be hard to single out any one outstanding performer or group of performers, but Ginger Rogers brought down the house with her specialty, an acrobatic dancing number. In fact, every one was unanimous in the opin ion that the show was the best thing of its kind to ever appear in Eastern Carolina, much less [Wallace’s big Strawberry Festi val—and this with due regard for the high type of entertain ment furnished in past seasons by the management. As soon as the floor show was over, a great crowd danced to the enchanting music of Hal Thurston’s “Swing Band”, which will play hare the entire week. Plenty could be said about the fascinating music of this aggre gation of musicians, but it is not necessary—Hal and his boys are too well-known in these parts for the high quality of their work . Suffice it to say, therefore, that the hauntingl melodies of his arrangements of various songs charmed the crowd of dancers, and many ex pressions of high approval were forthcoming from the audience. Tuesday night was devoted to Amateur Night, and another crowd fully as large and en thusiastic as the one attending the opening packed the building. Especially and enthusiastically received on this program was the piano playing and singing of the little 11-year-old Pierce twins of Chinquapin. Their act drew forth applause that fairly shook the rafters of the Exposition Building. A tap dancing act by 5-year-old Sylvia Kantor, of Kin gton, also elicited much favor able comment. Miss Jacqueline Boney, grand daughter of D. E. Boney, also went over big in her act. Wednesday night Howe B. Dunn, Secretary and Treasurer of the Festival, staged what turned out to be one of the best features so far exhibited at the festival in his personally stag ed and directed Style and Fash ion Show. Numerous beautiful young ladies of the Wallace sec tion modeled various costumes with a background of soft music played by Hal Thurston. As the individual models passed in re view each was introduced from the stage, and all of the entries drew ovation after ovation from the audience. Sportwear, bath ing apparel, evening gowns, neg liges, and other costumes were modeled during the course of the performance. Tonight, will be devoted to Governors’ Night at the Festi val, and Governor Hoey of the Tar Heel state and Governor Johnston of the Palmetto state will be presented to the throngs. A large and enthusiastic crowd is expected to be on hand to greet these two heads of the two Carolinas. Each night so far, and con tinuing until the end of this year’s celebration on Saturday night, Behney’s Revue and the music of Hal Thurston’s Band will be regular parts of the pro gram, and even if no special fea tures were presented save these two this year’s festival would still be one long to be remem bered. —Welcome, Mrs. Roosevelt— , FARM RECEIPTS (Continued from Page One) than a year earlier in all regions with the possible exception of the West North Central States. During April, receipts from crops as well as from livestock and livestock products showed increases over April 1936, but the grain from crops was more pronounced than that .from live stock items. The South Central States recorded the sharpest ad vance in income from crops, as cotton prices averaged 22 per cent higher than in April, 1936, and marketings were larger. In the South Atlantic States, the larger receipts from cotton lint and citrus fruits were impor tant factors in the increased in come from crops. In the North Atlantic, East North Central and Western States the chief items in the gains were larger receipts from potatoes and wheat as well as increased receipts from live stock and livestock products. In the West North Central States the larger receipts from wheat in Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas more than offset the smaller receipts from grains in the other States of this region. The West North Central region was the only one to show a de crease in receipts from livestock and livestock products this April compared with last. Government payments t£ farm ers totaled $76,000,000 this April compared with $37,000,000 in April a year ago. The Bureau said that Government payments are likely to continue large through June, since payments due on the 1936 Agricultural Conservation program are near ing completion. Government pay ments during the first four months this year totaled $283, 000,000 compared with $54,000, 000 in the corresponding period last year. CONFIDENTIALLY_ Neighbor to Neighbor “By practicing and encouraging loyalty to WALLACE district businesses, institutions, and industries, we are laying the foundation for a brighter tomorrow. **Greater prosperity in our home town means greater prosperity for all of us as individuals. It's “good business99 to spend our dollars here where they have some chance of returning to us on their circuit of the community. “Then, too, it*s very probable that we actually save money by buying goods in WALLACE, quality of merchandise, car expense, or freight being considered.9* We are prompted to sponsor this message to the people of Wallace and vicinity through our interest in community welfare.. Aubrey Harrell Wallace, N. C. Compliments of . . . KRAMER'S DEPARTMENT STORE “A good place to trade” WALLACE 5 AND 10 CENT STORE New and Stylish Merchan dise and Novelties. A. J. Cavenaugh, Owner TURNER’S, INC. We Outfit the Family QUALITY and STYLE Wallace, N. C. ROGER’S 5,10 & 25 CENT STORE “The new store the folks are talking about.” Wallace, N. C. Z. J. CARTER & SON Furniture Building Supplies, Fertili zer, Farm Implements, Horses and Mules. Wallace, N. C. JACOB HURWITZ DEPT. STORE Dependable Merchandise for Less Wallace, N. C. RIVENBARK DRY CLEANERS “It Pays to Look Well” CURLEY TOP BEAUTY SHOPPE Wallace, N. C. CAVANAUGH CHEVROLET CO. : Sales and Service : CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS Wallace, N. C. WALLACE WHOLESALE CO. Dealers in Heavy Groceries—Feeds Drugs and Notions Wallace, N. C. STEDMAN CARR HARDWARE STORE Anything in Hardware Nesco Oil Stoves FRIGIDAIRE Philco Radios Kerosene Electrolux Wallace, N. C. CENTRAL LUNCH A GOOD PLACE TO EAT We Specialize in Fried Chicken Southern Style G. A. Boney, Prop. A. C. HALL HARDWARE Everything in Hardware ALADDIN LAMPS Wood and Oil Burning COOK STOVES Farm Implements MALLARD’S CLOTHES WORKS Cleaning Pressing and Repairing Wallace, N. C. Rough and Dressed Lumber Crates—Packages L. SOUTHERLAND Wallace, N. C. MARGOLIS & LIBERMAN Outfitters for the whole family. Wallace, N. Cj. RIVENBARK Used Furniture Co. If you are in the market for Furniture see us. In the Brick Warehouse W. B. KNOWLES Insurance Life - Fire • Casualty Office Over Margolls and Liberman Building BROWN’S MARKET The Best Always in FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES. Wallace, N. C. The WALLACE ENTERPRISE “Wallace’s Own Home Newspaper” Phone 242-1
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1937, edition 1
10
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