Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Jan. 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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ROSE HILL NEWS students who have spent tolidays at home nad ate re to school this week are: k Scott, State College; erring, John Ivy and Hen tthews, University of North ina;'Misses Anna K. Bland, and Rachel Herring, Flora onald College; Miss Norma _ . Norfolk Business College; MiSs Ethel James Young, Louis btfrg College. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Booker of Rocky Mount spent the week-end here with Mrs. Booker’s parents. Mrs. Booker was formerly Miss Frankie Cottle. Louis Reid of Savannah and Daniel Reid of Atlanta recently ' visited their mother, Mrs. Daniel Reid. l^ts. Ch%jrlptte Young of Sav annah, whoNhas been' the house guest of Mrs. G. L. Harrell, has returned to her home. Teachers who have returned to their work, after spending the h0* idays at home are: Miss Mary Lou Wilkins, Wallace; Miss Sallie Wil kina, Franklihj Mias Sallie Han* derson, Nahunta; Miss Minnie Lee ! Lanier, Winston-Salem; P. M« Heath, ShafAtte^ Miss Sallie Mae Johnson, Chinquapin; Miss Elva Herring, Four Oaks. : ; | Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fnssell spent the holidays with' Mrs.; FusselFs parents near Winston-Salem, j Miss Ruth Murray has returned from a visit to relatives in Rich mond. Murphy Carr has returned to Washington to resume his duties as bill clerk in the House of Rep resentatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Johnson of Hertford recently visited relatives in this section. Miss Nell Cottle and Mrs. W. H. Hall were hostesses to a num Iber of their friends on Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Hall. As the guests entered they were asked to write their New Year re solutions. Bridge and Michigan were play ed. At the conclusion of the game the hostesses served sandwiches, cake, coffee and mints. Guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Teachey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Noel Barden, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wells, Mi's. L. A. ''Wilson-, Geo. Carr, Misses Bettie Fussell and Nell Cottle. N -_ » ' INCREASING INTEREST IN ORATORICAL CONTEST JAN. 18 (By F. L. Goodman) The County - wide Oratorical Contest is gaining momentum ev ery day looking forward to the climax on Jan. 18th at Kenans ville. These boys and girls are searching near and wide for the material on the temperance ques tion and we feel sure that Dup lin County will discover on that night some real orators that she did not know were in existence. They are coming strong to hear Cale K. Burgress Sunday after noon at Kenansville and get some pointers from him.. The Medals for first, second and third place are already in the hands of the committee and the winning of either of these medals will be a great honor to the con testant. Preliminary content are - being held in the different schools to choose the contestant for the fin als at Kenansville. We wish that [it were so all could participate, but. tye have found it necessary [to limit each school to one con testant. SAYS GAS TAX DIVERSION" LAW MUST BE REPEALED Gasoline tax diversion was pic tured not only as unfair to mo torist but harmful to the entire state in a statement recently is suec by Senator Horton of Pitts boro. “It is like taking money from a son who earned it and giving it to a lazy son who didn’t,” the Sen ator said. “It is bad for both. Keep it up and the industriious son will quit earning and the la zy one will get lazier. “I never fully realized the un fairness of diverting highway de partment funds to other depart ments until I studied the matter carefully. What justice is there in singling out motorists to carry even u portion of the burden of the general fund. That fund should be supported by all citi zens, not by any one particular group. “Motor vehicle owners pay per sonal property taxes to automo biles as well as on other proper ty. As a class, they are among the state’s promptest tax payers. Af ter they have shared equally with other citizens in the cost of state government, it is rank injustice to require them to pay more.” Senator Horton endorsed the campaign initiated by the High way Protective League of North Carolina and said he believed the next legislature would end diver sion. “It is a question,” he said, “the legislature must solve to the sat isfaction of 439,200 car owners. Assuming an average family of three, motorists represent one third of our total state population. That is too many people to have dissatisfied. “Another thing must be taken care of. Our highway department is second to none, but its person nel is going to pieces because of layoffs and low wages. We must stop that. People can’t live de cently on what many of our high way department employees are getting. “The Highway Protective .sague fr right. Cas ts* tfMjtt ion muat ha irped. P:&p«r maintenance and needdd dew construction rr.u3t be provided. 4 long time plan must be made and acted on.” ■ ■ . ia> COUNTY AGENT BBgdBfW j>35 AS A GOOD YEAR TOFaTM Goldsboro, Jan. 1.—"From ' a farming standpoint I h$d ratfcdr farm in 1935 than any other year in the past generation,” said JF. E Britt, Wayne county farm a£ ent, in discussing general farm conditions of the past and pros* pects for the coming year. He expressed confidence that 1936 holds a great deal in stort for the farmers of Wayne County, North Carolina, and the nation as a whole. Mr. Britt said that the acreage reduction programs were largely responsible for the successful yeaf the farmers have just gone through, and he believed that this prosperity would continue for the future. 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Both give remarkable new performance—and both are even more economical to operate than previous Chevrolets. See these cars and choose Chevrolet for quality at low cost. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy G. M. A. C. terms. A General Motors Value. THE NEW MASTER RE LUXE CHEVROLET NEW STREAMLINE STYLING TURRET TOP BODY BY FISHER KNEE-ACTION * LONGER WHEELBASE ROOMIER BODIES SPEED, POWER, ECONOMY BLUE-*LAME VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE (* iviiee Action Optional At Small Additional Cost) 465 AND UP. List price of New Standard Roadster at Flint, Mich., $465. With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the list price is $20.00 ad ditional. Prices subject to change without no tice. AND UP. List price of Master De Luxe Coupe at Flint, Mich., $500. With pumpers, spare tire ftnd tire lock, the list price is $25.00 ad ditional. Prices subject to change without no tice. ( ' Knee Action optional at small addi tional cost.) CHOOSE CHEVROLET »it hum ■ 1 — i wim--—m—l— TOR QUALITY AT LOW COST Cavenaugh Chevrolet Company, Inc., Wallace, North Carolina
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1935, edition 1
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