Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Jan. 7, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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visiting ■s. Robert Cosby! to Powhaton,. Va; Irs. Cosby's moth Lobinson. s.. W. P. Bullard spent the week Carter returned Satar lay from Hamlet and Conway £XJ. after visiting relatives for lwo weeks. •Mrs. Harry Puckett and Har Pianos — Kitchen Cabinets s for any Purpose SEE US TODAY /LAGE, N. C HBi or 11 paired at 0 ur Star hp weiit from burg to resume Pvt. weekend Priscilla to Louis* studies. Harrell of Alabama, arrived _ to spend a few days with bis parents; Mr. and Mrs. C M. Harrell of this city. Mrs. Bessie Pope and Mrs. Winnie Wells spent the week end in Mt. Olive with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boney and little son have returned to Au gusta, Ga. after spending the holidays with . Mrs. Boney’s mother, Mrs. G/E. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harrell and eon, Tommy spent Sunday aft ernoon and Monday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Blanton and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harrell Mrs. Robert Fountain and daughter. Ann, of Wilmington, spent the week-end with rela tives. Mrs. Steve Mallard and Merle are visiting Mrs. Mallard’s moth er in Vass. Mrs. John Wells is spending a few days in Wilmington With her daughter, Mrs. Troy. V Mr. and Mrs. Carol Scott and. children of Franklin, Va., spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Teachey. Mrs. Herman Teachey spent Tuesday in Wilmington on busi ness. John Sheria Of Mars Hill spent the week-end with Pat Murphy, Dorothy Boney, Mildred Hus sey. Dorothy Pearsall "and Vir ginia Knowles returned to E. C T. C. Greenville to resume their studies. Frances Townsend, Charles Brooks and Matthew Teachey, Jr. returned to Mars Hill Tues day after spending the Christ mas holidays here with their parents. Mary Annette Robinson left Wednesday for Devon, Penh where she Will resume her studies at Devereux School-after Spending the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Rob inson. Emma Catherine Southerland and Catherine Powell returned to Mereidth College in Raleigh Tuesday. Mrs Daniel Harrell spent Mon day in Ivanhoe with relatives She was accompanied by Mrs C. M. Harrell. Pvt: Raymond Harrell, Mr. Tom Harrell, Hugh Morris and Miss Doris Harrell Mrs. NL'C. Batts and daughter Sylvia, of Norfolk, Va. spent the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Burch. Jack Robinson returned Mon ' day to Chattanooga, Tenn. where he is a student /at McCallie. Mrs. John W. Boney win leave Friday for Hamlet to at tend her granddaughter’s mar riage, Miss Annie Cart Rowers to First Lieutenant Neil Booth by of Santiego, California. Mrs. Graham Smith also will attend the Powers - Boothby wedding. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin cere thanks to ail our, friends who were so kind and helpful to us during the sickness and death of bur dear mother. Children of Mrs. J. B. Sandlin awn1 wsMiwiragwi1 ap It,'’* > *'-. ' -' ■ ... ■ \V • '■ - . • . ■ -f ‘ -L’.' . "V ■ wi* * - ■■'VH r ; v pastor otthc _.... using the ring cere of nuptial m *as rendered by Mrs. L. C. Me CenJtle of Wilmington, sister of he bride. Selections included ‘Indian Love Call" '‘‘The Ros IIW" UD.1U... wi" try,” “Believe Me If:All Those Bndearing Young Chirms,” and ‘Serenade." “0 Perfect Love” was used while the vows were spoken. The “Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin and Mendels sohn’s Wedding March” were used. Mrs. McKenzie wore a iress of wine velvet with black accessories and a gardenia. Long leaf pine formed the background at thp altar. Four floor standards each bearing lighted cathedral candles were used on the altar. A large floor basket of white gladioli and fern was placed in front of the pulpit above which five tapers were lighted. Baskets contain ing white gladioli and fern were used on either side of the altar. The bride and bridegroom en tered the church together unat tended. The bride wore a two piece dress of air corps blue crepe fashioned with high sweetheart neckline and brace let length sleeves. She wore a string of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Her hat was an off the face bonnet of navy and her accessories were navy. She wore a corsage of purple orchids at her shoulder. Immediately after the cere mony the couple left for a short wedding trip to unamiounced points. For traveling the bride changed to a three-piece suit of brown herringbone tweed with which she wore brown accessor ies. Her flower was an orchid The couple are now at home in Watha. Ushers were Oliver Pate of Watha and D. C. Rivenbark of Wilmington brother of the bride. Mrs. Rivenbark, mother of the bride, wore a dress of black crepe with black accessories and she wore a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Vinson is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W7 H. Rivenbark of Watha. She at tended Penderlea* High School and Mrs. Mattis Secretarial School in Wilmington. Mr. Vinson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Vinson o'f near Goldsboro. He attended Rose wood School and is at present connected -with-4j»a~No<ih -Uaro lina Shipbuilding Company in Wilmington. . ENTERTAINED MUSIC CLUB Little Mary Margaret Teach ey entertained her music club at her home here last Friday night. Homer Boney, president had charge of the program. The life of Franz Schubert was giv en by Ruth Maultsby. Mary Ann Carter played “Evening Pray er” from Hansel and Gretel. A. J. Cavanaugh played "Spinning Song,” by Albert Ellmeweich; Evelyn Brown played “Seren ade” by Franz Schubert; Mary Marguerite Teachey played Snow Flower, by Arthur L. Brown. The program was concluded with the singing of Christmas carols. At the end of the pro gram the children, were invited into the dining room. The ta ble was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a min iature lighted Christmas tree, flanked on both sides with crys tal candlebra containing red lighted candles. Ice cream, cookies, Christmas candy and nuts were served. Sixteen were present including some guests. WOMAN’S SOCIETY TO MEET ■ i The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist Church will meet/Monday after noon at 3:30 o’clock at the home rt Mrs. H. W. Colwell. This is the first meeting of the year and new circles will be announced md pledge cards signed for the :oming year. All ladies of the :hurch are invited to attend. ' AflUVISUNVES MAKKIAlitj , r Mrs. Effie Latham of Bath, N. C. Announces the marriages ShirleyLtKiam to • Edward Grey Wells, Jr., of Wallace, N. C. on December twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred forty-two at Conway, S. C. Rev. P. E. Dibble, Methodist nlnister officiated. Mrs. Wells teaches at Belvoir chool, Belvoir, N. C. given as favors. A color scheme of red, white and blue, was carried out. About eighteen guests were present. 4-H CLUB MEETS '• ... •—"-jy Reported by Ruth Rivenbark The Wallace Senior 4-H Club met Tuesday a. m. for their monthly meeting. Each club member was requested to send in their membership card this It was also requested to send or carry any old records to Mr. Blanchard’s office at once. So they may be made over for our fighting boys in the armed serv. Ices. They had a program titled: “What the 4-H Club Member Can Do For His or Her Coun try in 1943.” The ones who took part in it were as follows: Fan nie Mae White, Miriam Teach ey, Ruth Rivenbark,. Lloyd Brinkley and Elmer Ray Van cock. The meeting was then ad journed until next month. ACCEPTS TRANSFERRAL Mr. A. B. Vick, who has been agent for the A. C. L.'in Rose Hill for nearly three, years left on January 1st to take over the agency in Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Vick have been very active in church, civic and social ac tivities of the town. Mrs. Vick is at present president of the Woman’s Club. For Sale The Binford Sloan farm t at Chinquapin is for sale. r Good tobacco allotment. For information write— MRS. BINFORD SLOAN 404 Ramsey Ave. Hopewell, Va. Vulcanizing YOR OLD TIRES EXAMINEE FREE—Many of them can be vulcanized, relined or repaired to give unbelievable extra mi leage. Quick, efficient Person: al service. - WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF AVAILABLE BY CYCLES, PARTS. AND AG CESSORIES — VULCANIZ ING AND BICYCLE REPAIR ING. Whitman’s Tire Shop Wallace, N. G. ATTENDS FURNITURE Rot Carter and William Hor ace Rivenbark are attending the Furniture, Show in Chicago, this week. Say 1 Saw it in The Wallace Enterprise—Please to Wake Forest: Hurston Jlfthpp to State College; HersheUk Pierce to Shenodea Colleger Nellie May Lanier to Raletp|i Shelton Quinn to King’s BusK ness College, Raleigh. > t The Ladies Auxiliary am having their Bible Study thl* week on the Book of Luke. The series of lessons are taught eadt night by Mr. W. B. Ward. Say I Saw it in The Wqttoee Enterprise—Please i Kenansville Waccamaw BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Fat crops cannot come from starved acres. Your soil needs good fertilizer. Per haps you may also need new tools or machinery. Each Spring we make loans of this character to responsible farmers, and we shall be glad to cooperate with you. Come in for a confidential talk about the matter. M EMB'ER'^D L DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA,' ION SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY at KRAMER’S If you are in the need of the following merchan dise, buy at once as our stocks are low and our 'supply limited. Light weights Homespun, 40 inches wide 9-4 Sheeting, unbleached, heavy weight. 36-inch LL “Father Gfeorge” Shewing New Patterns Spring Print Cloths .. Light Weight Fast Color Prints ..... “Irregular” Towels by the pound ...».. 81x99,4yr. guaranteed Sheets.. 42x36 good weight Pillow Cases ... Heavy Weight 40 inch Homespun .. 8 oz. Best Grade Ticking. 3 lb. Cotton Batting ... All Plain Colors lor Quilting, yd. wide. Heavy 84x105 All Cotton Spread, Reversil Heavy Wt. Checked Outing lor skirts and .« 1 . i i#;;' tPJT. ' _•> • V : ■ . _
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1943, edition 1
5
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