Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Oct. 10, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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
ims And Smith iis At Reception I gpe mm okee Williams and Mrs. .. Jmltta charmingly enter __ at the home of the forra Friday evening at eight ,ock with a reception honor ; Mr. and Mm. Richard Boyce. Henry Carr greeted the a at the door and invited „ into the living room which „_beautifully decorated with red and white gladiolis and dahlias. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Herring presented them to the receiving line whcih was com posed of the hostesses, Mrs. Wil . Iiams and Mrs. Smith, the hon orees, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce, Rev. Ben F. Brown and Mr. Colwell Smith. The guests were then invited into the gift room by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd where many lovely gifts were on display and were shoWn by Mrs. Norwood Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Smith presided over the register. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore directed the guests into the din ing room. The table was covered j with a handsome white maderia cloth and centered with an art istic arrangement of white glad-1 lolis, white chrysanthemums with fern flanked by candelabra holding white tapers which grac ed the table ends. Mrs. Leonard Young and Mrs. Pearl Blanchard, seated at each end of the table served ice creftn and Mesdames Edward Williams, Jack Kirk land, J. E. Pope, John Marks, Eugene Colwell and Jack Carr served pastel cakes and salted nuts. Music was fflrnlshed during the evening by Mrs. W. H. Far rior, Mrs. Henry Carr and Mrs. Ralph Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lockamy said goodbyes to the one hundred guests that called during the eve ning. _ Mrs. Caudell Gives Daughter Party Mrs. Sarah B. Caudell enter tained Friday afternoon, October 4,. at her home with a party for her daughter, Sylvia’s tenth birthday. Games were played on the lawn. Nancy Moore received a package of candy as prize for one game played, pinning the donkey’s tail on. A table was centered with a When Vbur little One Catches Cold Best-known home remedy yon can use to relieve distress of children’s colds is warming, soothing Vicks VapoRub. It starts to work instantly ... and keeps working for hours to bring relief while the child sleeps! No wonder most mothers always use Vicks VapoRub when colds strike. Fine for grown-ups, too! av BEDTIME rub throat, chest and back with Vicks VapoRub. Its relief-bring ing action starts Instantly to relieve distress.,. WORKS AS CHILD SLEEPS to bring comforting relief during the night. Often by , morning most misery of the cokl is gone! decorated- birthday cake which ice cream, cake, candy chewihg gum were served.. Sylvia received many nice gifts. Her mother presented her with a salad York m her chosen pattern of silver. Guests were: Deane. Jimmy and Ann Hundley, Katie Cooke, Anne and Edwin Pullen,. Beth and Harriet Boone, June and Emily Potter, Harriet Liberman, Janls Jessup, Patricia Whaley, Patricia Carter, Georgia Smith, Jane Currie, Jean Bradshaw and Nancy Moore. Atkimon-Smith Vows Spoken Miss Christine Atkinson of Bennettsville, S. C., and Oscar F. Smith were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremony in the Duke University Chapel at five o’clock Tuesday, October 1. The Rev. Robert DuBose officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The chapel was decorated with cathedral tapers and baskets of white chrysanthemums. The organ program included “Because” and “O Promise ; Me” and the traditional wedding music was used. The couple entered together unattended, the bride wearing a suit of grey gabardine with brown accessories ind a shoul der corsage of purple orchids. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Franklin Atkinson of Bennettsville, and for the past several years has been connected with the B. and C. Railroad. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Graham Smith of Wallace, attended the University of North Carolina and later served with the U. S. Navy tor four years. He is now connected with the Boney Construction Co. of Norfolk, Va. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. .Jack Kirkland of Wallace entertained the bride and groom and out-of-town guests with a wedding supper at the Washing ton Duke Hotel. Following a wedding trip to New York City, the couple will be at home in Norfolk, Va. Socials Honor Bridal Party Buffet Supper Misses Mary Annette Robinson and Helen Hunt entertained at a buffet sunoer, Friday evening at Quewhiffle, Wallace, North 5SSiil YOUR OLD HAT MADE LIKE NEW By Our Expert Cleaning and Blocking Process Bring in your old hat today for a cleaning and blocking job. W. M. RIVENBARK, JR. WALLACE, N. C. JUST RECEIVED BIG SHIPMENT OF RADIOS ELECTRIC AND BATTERY MODELS Get York Today EXPERT RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Dinette Breakfast Sets and Wallpapers Now In Stock RIVENBARK FURNITURE Dial 2071 Main Street Wallace, N. G. , Mrs. Oscar F. Smith who prior to her marriage on October 1st in the Duke University Chapel was Miss Christine Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Franklin Atkinson of Bennettsville, South Carolina. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Graham Smith of Wallace. \ Club Members A ttend Meeting Oct. 7, In Rose Hill Methodist Church Members of the Woman’s Club in Wallace attending th^ North Carolina Federation of Woman’s Clubs’ meeting held in Rose Hill October 7 in the Methodist Church were: Mrs. C. H. Cau dell, president, and Mesdames John D. Robinson, H. W. Colwell, H. E. Kramer, and Marcy Lil> ernian. From 'die Junior Wo man’s Club: Mrs. Kenneth Cur rie, president, Mesdames M. J. Whaley, Steve Mallard, George Osborne, Horace Perry, Jr., Frank Bland, John Robert Zibe lin, M. B. Pope, Jr., Jimmie Johnston and Bob King._~ Carolina, the home of the lat ter. honoring Miss Mildred Stark Hussey and Major Lorraine Aus tin, whose weading took place Saturday evening, their wedding party, family and out-of-town guests. The bridal color scheme of green and white was carried out with dahlias, fern and candles. The • dining table was covered with a hand crocheted lace cloth, centered with a massive antique, silver epergne filled with dahlias and surrounded by tapers in the epergne urns. . A delectable 3-courae dinner was served. Mrs. Robinson served one dessert from a hondsome sil ver punch bowl. Demi-tasse was poured from a magnificent silver service, after dinner mints were passed. Approximately thirty guests at tended the party. Cake Cutting Miss Grace Hulsey Carter Covered f For Winter Boys leather jacket. Zip per front, slash pock ets. Attached hood. A “must” for ytour winter wardrobe . .. $11.95 to $13.95 KRAMER’S DEPT. STORE WALLACE, N. C. ,V«' For Winter’s Casnal Moments A ‘must.' for your winter wardrobe. 100% all wool . coat sweater tail ored to perfec tion. Several cplors. $3.9$ to $7.95 KRAMER’S DEPT. Wallace!, n. c. i held 1 by sU Ruth -i . FroUi ‘The Hoase Of Friendship’ Bicycle Tires-apd Tubes Flourescent L ights Flashlights and Batteries Twelve Foot Lengths Heavy Gauge AluminunrRoofing Quality HARDWARE and PAINTS Store Hours: Open 8 A.M., Close 6 P.M. Beginning Nov. 6 We Will Be CLOSED EACH WEDNESDAY 12:00 NOON Hie Rose ffiO Hardware Col Dial 43-1 There's A Talent In Tailoring Top Coats A precisely tailored top coat cut to fit. just '<$gesn*t happen. It requires the skill ful hands and minds of cratsipen. Every coat bn our racks is the product of supe rior* workmanship. Ma»y ^rles i sizes. $25.00 • to $44.00 :• ■■ Clothes For Style Conscious J ; and Budget Conscious Men KRAMER’S DIPT. STOIIi WALLACE, N. C.
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1946, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75