Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Aug. 26, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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ERSONALS H Harcourt Adams has retum ed from Rocky Mount where he I' Bpent two weeks with his uncle, f Will Adams, and Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Gorman Boney and dau ghters, Carolyn and Betty, have t returned from a visit to Mrs. Honey’s mother, Mrs. Florella i. Bryan, in Arcadia, Tenn. ^ Mrs. H. L. Oswald spent Tues | day in Wilmington. Miss Annie Belle Learned has returned from Greenville where | she attended summer school at E. C. T. C. Misses Evelyn Gray and Pat tie Bell Williams and Joe Wil liams, of Rosehill, Misses Marie and Marjorie Bordeaux, of Bur gaw, were guests of Mrs. Eu jgene Colwell last week. I Mrs. J. W. Powell and son, Jimmie, have returned from Black Creek where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Minchew. Miss Fannie Robinson, of Wil mington, is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Robinson. liijH'L" HI Mi .... hi FOR YOUR KITCHEN We have all the pots, pans, kettles and so on you need to make cooking easy. When passing by don’t overlook coming in and looking over our line H of kitchen labor-savers. Our LOW PRICES will surprise you. OUR HARDWARE’S BEST; IT STANDS THE TEST j A. C. HALL HDW. CO. WALLACE, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wells at tended the funeral of Mrs. Wells’ uncle, Fletcher Herring, in Burgaw Wednesday. •Miss Mary Currie has return ed from New York where she spent several months. Mrs. John B. Boney and chil dren, Molly Anne, Laney, and Tom Boney, spent last week in Four Oaks with Mr. and Mrs. Roy R Johnson. Mrs. Edward Farrior and Mrs. P. O. Powell chaperoned a group of young people on a house party at Carolina Beach last week. , Those on the party were: Mary Cornelia Wells, El len Carr Wells, Anna E. Powell, Virginia Boney Carr, Helen Zib elin, Helen Evans, Ethel Far rior, Catherine Powell, Frances Lanier, Grace Powell, Charles Farrior, Ephriam Powers, Ed ward Johnson, Henry Zibelin, Tommie Baker, Jack Wells, and Allen Powell. Vernon Pate, of Winston-Sal em, was the guest of friends here over the week-end. J. B. Boney, Jr., of Wilming ton, spent last week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Covington and daughter, Frances Anne, re turned to Laurinburg Wednes day after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Caven augh. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Morri son and son, Max, visited rela tives in Concord the first of the week. Friends of Mrs. W. P. Ennis are glad to hear that she is re cuperating following a serious illness. Miss Flora Mae Cavenaugh, of Hendersonville, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cavenaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Foun tain, of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hux, of Halifax, and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carr, of >+**+♦++++ SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN WALLACE and Do YOUR BANKING WITH US “THE SAFE EXECUTOR” \ BRANCH BANKING & TRUST CO. OF DUPLIN COUNTY 1874-FOR 63 YEARS-1937 This Banking Institution HAS BEEN SERVING EASTERN CAROLINA WITH SOUND BANKING. Our Service to the Wallace Tobacco Market and the Growers Who Sell Here this Season Will be Complete. This Bank Remains Open Daily During Tobacco Sea son Until Warehouses Finish Sales. ' Mew Accounts Invited—Member F. D. I. C. Franklin, Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. Sion Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Morris and small son, of Enfield, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hansley. Dr. J. W. Carroll, of St. Steph ens, S. C., is visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. E. J. Johnson and Mr. Johnson. Decatur Blanchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Blanchard re turned home Saturday after spending several weeks at Caro lina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Pete McDonald and infant daughter, of Penso cola, Fla., are guests of Mrs. McDonald’s sister, Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bales, of Athens, Tenn., are guests of Mrs. Bale’s sister, Mrs. L. B. Cavenaugh. Mott and Seaborn Blair, of Elizabethtown, are spending sev eral days with friends in Wal lace. Miss Miriam Sloan left Wed nesday for Calypso where she is a member of the school fac uuy. Miss Fannie Roberts, of Orien tal, was the guest of Mrs. J. B. Cooper the first of this week. Mrs. J. G. Southerland has returned from Columbia, S. C., where she spent some time with relatives while Mr. Southerland was in Georgia on the tobacco market. The out of town members of the local school faculty have ar rived and are staying in the homes: Miss Maude Savage, first grade, with Mrs. J. D. Robinson; Miss Louis Whiteside, second grade, with Mrs. Ella Cooke; Miss Allene Mewborn, second grade, with Mrs. J. B. Cooper; Miss Madeline Shaw, third grade, with Mrs. J. D. Robin son; Miss Woody, fourth grade, with Mrs. George Powers; Miss Mary Gamble, fourth grade, with Mrs. Jerry Southerland; Miss Benson, fifth grade, with Mrs. R. E. L. Dees; Miss Eliza beth Keith, fifth grade, with Mrs. J. B. Cooper; Miss Learned, sixth grade, with Mrs. W. G. Wells; High School teachers, Miss Weatherly, Miss Jennings and Miss McLeod with Mrs. R. E. L. Dees; Miss Crumley with Mrs. George Powers; Miss Gill with Mrs. W. L. Byrd, and Mr. Littrell with Mrs. J. B. Cooper. Miss Conduff, the music teacher, will arrive in a few days and stay with Mrs. Jerry Souther land. Society MISS ANNE SHEFFIELD CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Anne Sheffield celebrated her nineth birthday on Thursday, August 12, when she entertain ed thirty friends at a lovely party. Games were played on the lawn and later the hostess’ mother, Mrs. J. H. Sheffield, in vited the guests into the dining room for refreshments. A color note of pink and white was car ried out with a white birthday cake bearing pink candles. Ice cream, cake and candy were served to the guests present. JUNIOR WOMANS CLUB ENTERTAINS On Tuesday evening the Jun ior Womans Club was hostess at a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. J. D. Robinson, honor ing Mrs. P. R. Rankin, of Mt. Gilead, Treasurer of the State Federation of Womans Clubs, and the Junior Womans Club of Kenansville. Guests were greeted by Mrs. J. D. Robinson and the local club members and invited on the lawn where a buffet supper was served. After supper the honoree and club members assembled in the reception room to hold their regular monthly meeting. Miss Mary Emily Boney, president of the local club, introduced Mrs. Rankin, who was guest speaker of the evening. Mrs. Rankin gave a most interesting talk on club work. SIX FO COUNTY’S SCHOOLS OPENED (Continued from Page One) that he wished to call particu lar attention to Section 22 1-2 jf the Public School laws of 1937 which reads as follows: “Chil iren to be entitled to enrollment in public schools for the school year 1937-1938, and each year thereafter, must be six years of ige on or before October 1st jf the year in which they en roll and must enroll during the first month of the school year.” rhe law in this case is very plain, stated Mr. Johnson, and All Grades Of TOBACCO HIGHER WHITEVILLE The Fastest Growing and Best Bright Leaf TOBACCO MARKET Monday, Aug. 23th and Tuesday, Ang. 24th Sales Establish New High Records POUNDAGE • PRICE • SATISFIED PATRONS SELL YOUR CROP IN WHITEVILLE JOIN THE THOUSANDS OF FARMERS RECEIVING WAR TIME PRICES. 6 BIG WAREHOUSES—3 SETS BUYERS WHITEVILLE “The Farmers Town** will have to be followed even tho it will mean a year’s delay for a number of children who will reach their sixth birthday after the first of October. This year for the first time the State is distributing free basal texts to all elementary pupils and more than 50,000 such books have been distribut ed among the schools of the County or are stored in the County Book Room at Kenans ville awaiting distribution. High school books will be on the rental list just as they were last year. There will not be enough writing, drawing, music, language, and some other books to distribute one book per child, but it is thought that the stock on hand will pretty well taken care of the needs this year. By not using one, book per child of these titles, school authori ties expect to be in position to get a good stock of new adop tions next year, especially lan guage, health, and North Caro lina history. Duplin along with most of the other counties of the state is making it possible for its ele mentary pupils to pursue an adequate reading program this year by adopting plan B as rec ommended by the State Depart ment. According to this plan first grade children will pay a rental fee of fifty cents for the use of six books during the year; second grade children fif ty cents for the use of three books, and third grade children sixty cents for the use of three books. The fourth and fifth grades will pay sixty cents and the sixth and seventh grades seventy cents for the use of three books and a dictionary. School authorities are hope ful that parents will take ad vantage of this opportunity at once in order that the books may be in use in a very few days. For the convenience of par ents and teachers the book room will be open for two weeks beginning August 30, Monday thru Friday, from three till four o’clock and throughout the school year on Saturdays from ten till twelve and Tues days three-fifteen to four. | WANOGA I • PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF AUGUST 30 • MONDAY and TUESDAY, AUG. 30-31 “ARTISTS AND MODELS” -starring JACK BENNY—MARTHA RAYE—IDA LUP INO—YACHT CLUB BOYS—LOUIS ARMSTRONG ORCHESTRA Matinee 3:30—Night 7:00, 9:00 P. M. J $60 $60 $60 $60 $60 $60 J A WEDNESDAY, SEPT 1 A £ “Blonde Trouble” ' -starring . • ELEANOR WHITNEY—JOHNNY * DOWNS—BENNY BAKER ^ $60 $60 $60 $60 $60 $60 THURSDAY, SEPT. 2 ‘MR. DODD TAKES THE AIR’ -starring KENNY BAKER—FRANK McHUGH—ALICE BRADY—GERTRUDE MICHAEL HOU*W FRIDAY, SEPT 3, ONLY “THE GOOD EARTH” -starring PAUL MUNI—LUISE RAINER SATURDAY, SEPT. 4 Ken Maynard in “LAWLESS RIDERS” SATURDAY NIGHT OWL SHOW “TALENT SCOUT” / -with DONALD WOODS and the GOLD DIGGERS TROUPE COMING NEXT WEEK • “Vogues of 1938”, “Slave Ship”, “Flight From Glory”, “Marry the Girl”, “We Have Our Moments” * -TWO DAYS ONLY—FRI.-SAT. 59c-This Certificate Is Worth $4-41-59c This certificate and 59c entitles the bearer to one of our Genuine Indestructible $5 Vacuum Filler Sackless Fountain Pens, Visible Ink Supply. You See the Ink! A LIFETIME GUARANTEE WITH EACH PEN Limit—2 Sets to Certificate THE NEW PLUNGER FILLER—ZIP—ONE PULL AND IT’S FULL This Pen holds 200 percent more ink than any ordinary fountain pen on the market! You can write for 3 months with one filling! No repair bills! No lever filler! No pres sure bar! Every pen tested and guaranteed to be unbreakable for life. Get your now! This pen given free if you can buy one in the city for less than five dollars! This cer tificate good only while advertising sale Is on. ALSO $150 PENCILS TO MATCH ABOVE PENS, 26c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 9:30 A. M. to 11 P. M.—MAIL ORDERS •« EXTRA If you cannot come at above time leave money before sale starts to reserve your order. DEES PHARMACY WALLACE, N. C. Wife*.
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1937, edition 1
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