Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / June 24, 1937, edition 1 / Page 10
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
(£~Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller jljlrve returned to their home in 5 Washington, D. C., after visit hag Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rose. 1 Mias Virginia Browder spent last week in Warsaw as the guest of Miss Margaret Carlton. • Mrs. P. J. Caudell and chil dren have returned from a visit to Dr .and Mrs. M. P. Blair in ihville. :f Gay Wells, Jr., spent the past week in Biggaw with Remby g; Clark. j?-"; Harcourt Adams is in a Wil & mington hospital recovering from an appendicitis operation. Mrs. Gilbert Tripp, of Cleve land, Term., is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. L. B. Cavenaugh. Mrs. Carl Womack has re turned to her home in Warsaw after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. H. M. Morrison. Mrs. Earl Walker left Tues day for her home in Willis Wharf, Va., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Jones. Mrs. J. A. Watson and son, Bob, of Greenville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rose last , week. Miss Virginia Browder visited friends in Richmond, Va., the past week-end. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Byrd were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lamb and Hilda Hines, of Kinston, Walter Sander, of Col umbia, S.C., and George Reaves, of Mullins, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Long, of Salisbury, Md., are spending some time in Wallace while Mr. Long is buying cucumbers. Miss Mary E. Powers is the guest of friends in Goldsboro and Kinston this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Page have returned to their home in St. Petersburg, Fla., after spending some time with relatives here. Mrs. F. B. Williams has re turned to her home in Shelby after a visit to Mrs. C. C. Os borne. Mary Wingard Oswald is vi siting relatives in Whiteville. Harry Lee Oswald, III, is spend-! tag some time in Columbia, S. C., with Mrs. Suedella Oswald. Friends of D. E. Rivenbark will regret to learn that he is in disposed. Ethel Farrior is recuperating from an appendicitis operation at James Walker Hospital in Wilmington. jvliss iviargarei learner is at tending summer school at Wake Forest College. Mrs. J. L. Boney and daugh ters, Hannah and Sallie, of Wa chulla, Fla., visited Mrs. W. L. . Byrd last week. Mrs. Jimmie Foyles, of Wil mington, is the guest of her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Boney. Mrs. W. D. Campbell chaper oned a group of young people on a house party.at Carolina Beach last week-end. Those in the party weer: Misses Josie and Chestnut Hall, Louise Robinson, Annie Laura Harrell, Elizabeth Ward, Xylda Cooper, Elizabeth Wysong, Martha Jane Harichey and Bettisue Heath of Magnolia; Joseph Carr, Cedric Zibelin, John Bob Zibelin, Francis Campbell, John Hunter, Evans Boney, Os car Smith, Buster Wells, Jimmie Johnston, Steve Mallard, and Dr. Young of Burgaw. Roy Carter and A. H. Carter 1 spent the past week-end in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blair and boys spent several days this week in Marshville with Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Blair. Mrs. L. B. Cavenaugh, Mrs. Gilbert Tripp and Mrs. M. J. Cavenaugh visited relatives in Farmville Wednesday. MRS JONES ENTERTAINS AT BEACH COTTAGE HONORING MRS. BLAIR Mrs. W. B. Jones entertained at a luncheon at her cottage on Carolina Beach Friday honoring Mrs. J. S. Blair who will soon leave to make her home in Eliza bethtown. A delicious buffet luncheon •was served to the following friends, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. J. B. Sidbury, of Wilmington, Mrs. i John Farmer of Wilson, Mes dftiwea Robert Black, H. M. Mor rison, E. J. Johnson, R. E. L. Dees, W. G. Wells, J. G. South erland and A. J. Cavenaugh. ■pt * * * BILLY BLOOM ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Master Billy Bloom, son of Mr. ynd Mrs. Sam Bloom, entertain ed his friends at the home of his its, Mr. and Sira. W. Monday aftenhxm, in af his third birth ■imM day. The little folks enjoyed playing games out in the shady yard and lata* in the afternoon Mrs. Bloom served, cake, candy, and grape Juice. The birthday cake was on a large tray, en circled with yellow flowers and held three yellow tapers. Those present were: William Franklin Johnson, Lula Carter, Bobbie Carter, Bobbie Carr, Frances Wells, Anne Byrd, Dan Caudell, Carole Anne Carr. • * * BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Horace Riven bark announce the birth of a son, William Horace Rivenbark, Jr., on Wednesday, June 16. • * * Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carlton a son on Friday, June 18. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jess L. Willard, of Wilmington, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Del phine, on June 11th. Mrs. Wil lard was the former Annie Lau ra Cox, of Tabor City. Mr. Wil lard is the grandson of Geo. L. Blanton, of Wallace. * * * Engagement Announced Mrs. Annie Dees, of Willard, announces the engagement of her daughter, Annie Eleanor, to Mr. Henry Ford Rivenbark, of Norfolk, Va., formerly of Wal lace, the wedding to take place on Saturday, June 26, at the First Baptist church, Norfolk, Virginia. Kenansville News Mrs. Daisy Smith has been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. A. Beasley. Mesdames O. P. Johnson, W. J. Pickett and Sam Newton ac companied Dr. and Mrs. James Wilson to Wilmington Wednes day of this week. Joel Layton, of Lillington, vi sited his sister, Mrs. R. C. Wells last Sunday. Miss Reba Pickett, of Raleigh, spent last week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pickett. Miss Martha Pickett is here on her vacation. Mrs. N. B. Boney and little Janet Boney accompanied Mrs. W. D. Reynolds to Goldsboro last Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Mercer and baby, of Bladenboro, spent a couple of days here recently with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newton. Mrs. Annie Ingram accompan tea Mrs. uod uraciy to uoias boro last Saturday afternoon. They were also accompanied by Misses Margaret Pridgen, Doro thy Wells and Sallie Gibbs Prid gen. Miss Betty Southerland, of Wallace, is spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Wells. Miss Mae Ingram, of Kington, spent last week-end here with Mrs. Annie Ingram. Miss Phebe Harlan, of Kins ton, is chaperoning the Sr. P. Y. P. L. this week on their camp ing at Montford’s Point. Rev. F. L. Goodman is there also as counsellor. Mrs. Goodman and baby are visiting relatives in Jacksonville this week. Miss Ethel Canady and her brother, Murphy, of Hope Mills, were among those visiting last week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McGowen. Mrs. Ben Grady and children visited relatives in Aurora last week for several days. Mrs. Albert T. Outlaw and her house guest, Miss Ruth Camp bell, were shoppers in Clinton Tuesday afternoon. Supt. J. O. Bowman, of Wades boro, spent a couple of days here recently. * * * Bridge Club Meets Mrs. Robert Carroll Wells was hostess to her Contract Club and a few additional guests last Fri day afternoon at 3:30. As the guests arrived they were served a tempting iced drink after which they drew tallies for part ners in the games which follow ed. When scores were complet ed, it was found that Mrs. A. J. Dickson held high for the club members present and Miss Ruth Campbell for the visitors who were enjoying Mrs. Wells hospa tality. They were each present ed a lovely guests towel. Mrs. D. S. Williamson was the “Polly Anna” for the afternoon and al so received an attractive gift. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. D. Reynolds and Miss Jamye Martin in serving pineapple ice cream and ice box cookies. Picnic Enjoyed The members of Grove Pres byterian Sunday School enjoyed ■yikJ.L •; V 4'. .• •> •' their annual picnic OB Tuesday afternoon at Montford’s Point Beach near Jacksonville. They ;met at the church and took their departure about 2 o’clock. After they had enjoyed bathing for a couple of hours they had a de licious picnic supper which was spread on the tables of the shady pavilion by a committee com posed of Mesdames R. V. Wells, J. E. Jerritt, L. Southerland, G. V. Gooding, and N. B. Boney. It was also the occasion of their pastor (Mr. Goodman’s) birth day. The table was centered with a large birthday cake and before the blessing was asked all present, led by the children sang “Happy Birthday” to “Preacher”. He was also re membered with a gift as were Dr. and Mrs. James Wilson, oth er guests of honor who were married recently in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Guthrie Hostess Friday afternoon at 3:30 Mrs. C. B. Guthrie was hostess to her Card Club. The high scorer of the afternoon was Mrs. John A. Gavin for which she received a lovely gift. Mrs. P. J. Dobson won second high score and was also presented with a gift. After the games the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. R. Pen ny served “Egg on Toast”, a very attractive dessert course which consisted of ice cream centered with a peach on cake. This was accompanied by iced tea, all of which was most re freshing for a hot afternoon. Mrs. S. F. Emery, of Apex, spent the past week-end here with her sister, Mrs. E. R. Pen ny. Mrs. JacK BiacKmon went 10 Raleigh one day recently. Jim Penny has returned from a weeks traveling with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Martin. He left them in Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. A. J. Blanton and chil dren have been visiting relatives recently in Whiteville. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Privost, Edenton, also Mr. and Mrs. El more Jones and several others spent the past week-end here in the homes of Mrs. Thad Jones. Misses Lula Hinson and Nancy Jussely have returned from Mt. Pleasant and Charleston, S. C., where they have been visiting relatives for a coiiple of weeks. Larry McLendon, of Washing ton, D. C., spent last week here with his parents. Miss Betty Stallings, of Ma con, has returned to her home after a visit here last week with Mrs. C. E. Quinn. Rose Hill News Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Hawes at tended the wedding of Dr. P. Y. Green nad Miss Melba Hunt in Apex on Saturday evening. Dr. Hawes was an usher in the church wedding. While in Apex Dr. and Mrs. Hawes were guests at the cake-cutting, following the rehearsal on Friday evening, at the breakfast, which was given on Saturday morning at the home of the bride’s parents, at the luncheon given in Raleigh by the parents of the groom, and at the reception at the home of the bride, following the wed ding on Saturday evening. Friends will be interested to learn of the recent marriage of John C. Mallard, Jr., and Miss Elvie Yelverton of Black Creek. The bride is a member of the local school faculty and is well liked in this community. Miss Anna Katherine Bland, who is a student nurse in Johns Hopkins hospital, is at home for her vacation. Theodore Rouse, who was re cently a patient in a Goldsboro hospital is able to be out again. Among tut ^ at of town rela tives or friends who attended the funeral of John E. Farrior, Sr., on Thursday, were Hugh Farrior, Goldsboro; Mrs. Travis Vick, Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis, Burgaw; Mrs. Victor Bor deaux, Clifton Davis, Burgaw; Mrs. Paton Farrior and Miss Annie B. Farrior, and Walter Farrior, of Willard; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newton and Lester Wil liams, of Kenansville; Mrs. Lida Brown, of Beulaville; Miss Gene va Farrior, of Folkstone. H. A. Tate, of Marion, who at tended the funeral of his father in-law, John E. Farrior, left on Supday for West Jefferson. Little Misses Ethel and Sallie Herring are spending some time with their sister, Mrs. John Ban dy, in Smithfield. Those enjoying a house party this week at Carolina Beach are Mrs. Oscar Fussell, Misses Kath leen and Ruth Fussell, Air. and Mrs. H. M. Marshall, Misses Rosa Farrior, Helen Fussell, Anna K [Barden, and Betty Wilson; Mrs. Stacy Butler, Jerome Butler, Miss Myra Douglas Butler, of Scotland Neck; Julian and Char les Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pussell visited relatives in Wallace Sun day. Miss Mary Lucy Craft visited friends the past week in Rich mond. Lloyd Scott is visiting rela tives in Richmond. A number of relatives and friends attended the birthday celebration for Mrs. Leanna Ged die at White Lake Sunday. Mrs. Geddie, formerly of this town, is now a resident of Whiteville. Those going from here Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fus sell, Misses Kathleen and Ruth Fussell, Mrs. B. S. Symons, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jerome, uiue Misses Sallie and Ann Symons; Mrs. S. C. Butler, Jerome But ler, and Miss Myra Douglas Butler, of Scotland Neck, J. D. Jerome, of Claxton, Ga., and Frank Jerome, of Vero Beach, Florida. Mr. and. Mrs. Hugh S. John son, Hugh S. Johnson, Jr., and Little Miss Dorothy Johnson are visiting relatives in Hertford. Mrs. B. S. Symons, who has been spending some time in Long Beach, Mississippi, is now with her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Jerome. Frank Jerome and J. D. Jer ome recently visited relatives here. The family of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jerome were at the birth day dinner last week of Rev. C. P. Jerome, in Erwin. Miss Sudie Herring is spend ing this week at the Stuart Cir cle hospital, Richmond. Miss Herring expects to enter the hospital as a nurse and is tak ing preliminary work this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Barden, Mr. at* Mr*. Joe! Barden spent Monday in Wilmington. John Wilton Mallard is visit ing his uncle, Rev. L. J. Mat thews, in Wallburg. Mrs. Oscar Teachey has re turned from a Wilmington hos pital and is recovering nicely. Little Miss Johnnie Teachey recently visited relatives in War saw. Mrs. J. A. Teachey has re covered from her recent illness. Mrs. Lula Matthews is spend ing some time with relatives in this community. Marsden Farrior has returned to his work in Wilmington, af ter attending the funeral of his father here. The local boy' scouts are at tending a party this week at White Lake. Eldon Rogers, a member of the Bailey school fa culty, is with the party. HUJNDKUUS A’riLJNU (Continued from Page One) eral well rendered musical se lections. A bountiful dinner was spread picnic style on the church lawn at the noon hour and was thor oughly enjoyed by the several hundred present. Hon. J. A. Gavin, superinten dent of the Sunday school, serv ed as general chairman of the day’s exercises. COTTON OPTION POOL (Continued from Page One) and sign the necessary forms in order to receive the remaining 2c per pound, less expense, now being held for them in Wash ington. If, on the other hand a pro ducer holds a Certificate (tan color) No. C-5-1 which indicates that he has already received his second, distribution and received up to 12e for Ms pooled cotton, the certificate is worthless and of no value and should not be brought In with the view of re ceiving any further payment on his cotton, says Mr. Reynolds. J. J. MATTHEWS JOINS (Continued from Page One) the class for the entire four year period. He was also a member of tiie Rhoi Chi, honorary socie ty, and averaged above 90 on his State Board examination which he took following his graduation. Expect Swine Prices To Top 1936 Season Hog prospects for this summer depend largely upon the new corn crop. If com crop prospects con tinue favorable, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics said to day, hog slaughter from June through September probably will be considerably smaller than in the corresponding period last year. An average com crop will make possible the holding of hogs for finishing to heavier weights and the retention of' sows for increasing production. “The decrease in slaughter this summer will be about offset by the larger storage stocks of hog production on hand at the be ginning of June than a year earlier, but consumer demand for hog products ... probably will be more favorable than it was last summer,” the Bureau stated in its current hog situa tion report. Hog prices in May reached the highest level in nearly eight years, due mainly to a marked decrease in hog marketings. In spected hog slaughter was the smallest for that month in more than forty years. Storage stocks _* imniTnnla ■■■ r nn MMMUlW of no^ pTOauCts were maientufi reduced during May, but are] still much larger than stock* at-! this time a year ago, A “Hog prices during the June* September period probably will average higher than in those month last year, when the Chi cago average price was about $9.90. Within this period,*’ the Bureau adds, “it is likely thatj hog prices will reach a poipt higher than that reached in late May.” Civil Service Board % Announces 3 Exams The United States Civil Rer-; vice Commission has announced^ open competitive examinations for the positions of chief of pro- , bation and parole service, $5,600 a year, supervisor of probation, $4,600 a year, and assistant sup ervisor of probation, $3,800 a > year, in the Bureau of Prisons,, Department of Justice. Certain specified education and experience are required. Full information may be ob-i tained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the United States Civil Service Com-* mission, Washington, D. C. i Farmers of Martin, Tyrrell, Hyde and Washington counties cooperate to sell 400 lambs in a pool recently 1 held at Plymouth. NEW NOVELETTE “The Platinum Watch,” inter-, esting novelette of tragedy an<D; mystery, starts June 27 in the, American Weekly the big maga zine distributed with the BALr TIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. Ask your newsdealer to reserve; your copy. \* <;&*&** jjgp«5g<~pp BSlefl mm ih! Sea the PROOF that fVtefer-Miser Savings Pay for a Frigidairr and Pay You a Profit Besides! NO MONEY DOWN , EA SY TERMS , » us a moaern-aay imracie — Frigidaire's exclusive Meter-Miser (hat slashes current and upkeep costs so amazingly. It’s stingy with current, even in the hottest weather —keeps foods safer, fresher, longer, at lower operating cost. So great, in fact, is the Save-Ability of Frigidaire with the Meter-Miser that your Frigidaire soon pays for itself and pays you a profit besides! Come in. See an actual electric meter test provt Meter-Miser’s lower operating cost. YOU LL SEE PROOF, TOO, OF ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES YOU MUST HAVE FOR FUQ.0. 1937 VALUE 1 • GREATER ICE-ABILITY Makes more ice, faster. Stores 100% more cubes. Instantly releases all ice trays and cubes! 2. GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY New 9-Way Adjustable Interior magically makes room for every shape and size of food. 3. GREATER PROTECT-ABILITY Keeps food safer, fresher, longer. Safety-Zone Temperatures proved by Food-Safety Indicator on door. 4. GREATER DEPEND-ABILITY 5-Year Protection Plan on the sealed-in mech anism. Built and backed by General Motors. GREATER SAVE-ABILITY 9a*ly FRIGIDAIRE has the METER-MISER! Cuts 31 -rent Ctti ftotftio tone! You see an electric E? — n«:r prove it. Simplest refrigerating mechanism ^ ever built—only 3 moving parts, including the inter! ONLY FRIGIDAIRE HAS IT! Instantly releases ice-cubes, 2 or a dozen at a time. Yields 20% more ice.by ending faucet meltage waste.' Every ice tray, in every “Super Dufy" Frigidaire, is a fast-freezing ALL-METAL QUICKUBE TRAY with INSTANT CUBE-RELEASE. Come in and see its quick, easy action. Steelman Carr Hardware Store ' ' North Car
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1937, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75