Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / March 14, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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Mrs. Janie Johnson and two tons Edward and Walter, Mrs. Francis Newton and Miss Will D. Johnston of Wilmington were the guests of Mrs. W. L. Byrd Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wells of Washington D. C., are visit ing friends and relatives near Wallace. Misses Sallie Murphy and Edith Williams spent Tuesday in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Moore and small daughter of Wil « mington spent Sunday with Mrs. Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Williams. Mrs. A. W. Wells and Paul E. Smith attended the D. A. R. Conference in Goldsboro last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Johnson and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Friday in Wilmington. Mrs. J. S. Blair visited her aister, Mrs. J. Williams in San atorium last week-end. Mrs. J. W. Carroll of St. Ste phens is the guest of her dau ghter, Mrs. E. J. Johnson. Mrs. Myrtie Carter left on Tuesday for New Orleans af ter visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Caudell visited friends in Raleigh on Sunday. Mr. ana Mrs. isen oiuau ui Hopewell, Va. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Clute Riven bark, Mrs. L. B. Cavenaugh and Miss Mary Fulton Turner shop ped in Wilmington Monday. Mr. Vernon Pate visited friends in Wilmington last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baines spent Sunday in Rocky Mount with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pace. Mrs. J. W. Powell visited her parents in Black Creek Sun day. Mrs. Alice Hussey is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Carter. Mrs. Myrtie Johnson of Bur gaw is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. John son. Mrs. A. J. Cavenaugh and A. J., Jr., spent last week-end in Clio, S. C. with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Covington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Camp bell of Franklin, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Campbell last week-end. Miss Rebecca Colwell, Dem onstration Agent for Chowan County was the week-end guest of her sister, Miss Margaret Colwell. Misses Xylda Cooper and Jo sie Hall have returned to E. C. T. C. at Greenville after spend ing sveral days here with their parents. Mrs. Robert Cosby and dau ghter of Powhatan, Va., visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Robinson last week. Mrs. J. D. Robinson, accom panied by Mrs. Haijyey Boney attended the regional confer ence in government at Rich mond March 7 and 8. Mr. and Mrs. Clute Riven bark left .Wednesday for a ten day sightseeing trip through Florida. Misses Otilia Goode and Mayme Rose Taylor visited in Wilmington Friday afternoon. Mrs. Bill Blossom, Jr., and children are visiting in Castle Hayne. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dunn Tuesday were, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Westbrook and dau ghter, Elizabeth of Hartford, Conn., James Westbrook of Chapel Hill; and Mr. Williams of Rocky Mt. Mrs. John Spicer of Goldsbo ro spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. D. Robinson. Among the out of town friends attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Ella Westbrook were Rev. and Mrs. J. H. West brook of Hartford, Conn., Mr. James Westbrook, Mrs. Aycock, Miss Claud Aycock, Mr. Jack Aycock, Dr. Adam Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Rev. Mr. Perry of Rocky Mt., Rev. Henry Ruark of Princeton, N. C., Rev. B. H. Black and Dr. Beaman Murphy of Durham, N. C., Mes dames S. A. Boney, Arnold Ed gerton, Tom Robinson, J. E. Pearson, Lewis, of Goldsboro; Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Walter Bruffry of Richmond, Va., Mr. H. E. Boney, Marion, Va., Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cox and Miss Catherine Murphv of Greens boro; Mrs. R. E. McCrary, Mr. Robt. McCrary of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sloan. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. B. Sloan, Jr., Mr. Francis Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Er»est Kerr of Hopewell, Va., Mr. Robert Ruark, Dr. Robert Roark, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roark of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Westbrook, Kenansville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. Richard Falls, Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Estelle English of Mt. Olive. Miss Ruth Currie, member of Cheraw, S. C., school faculty, is at home fo rSpring holidays. Misses Polly Skinner, Marion Powell and Mr. Willard Hoff ler spent last week-end in Washington, D. C., and Rich mond, Va. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Browder were Mrs. Hefty, Miss Betty G. Reeves, Mr. Franklin Fonville and Mr. E. S. Browder of Warsaw. Dr. W. E. Hines of Warsaw and Mr. J. S. Fleming of Fai son visited friends in town on Sunday. Mrs. Norwood Boney of Ken ansville spent Wednesday in town. Mrs. P. D. Camp of Franklin, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Campbell last week-end. Mr. Jack Thompson of Wil mington was in town Wednes day. Mr. Lloyd McGowen made a business trip to Rocky Mt. on Monday. Friends of Mrs. John Wells regret to learn that she is a patient of James Walker Hos pital in Wilmington. Mrs. W. F. Murphy returned home for the funeral of the | late Mrs. Ella Westbrook and left Sunday to visit relatives in Durham. I Society MISS CAMPBELL HOSTESS Miss Virginia Campbell was a charming hostess to her bridge club Tuesday afternoon. The living room was attrac tive with bowls of daffodils and pink tulips. At the end of play Mrs. George Ward was present ed high score for the club. The hostess, assisted by her moth er, served a delicious salad plate followed by cake and coffee. Club members playing were Mesdames R. E. L. Dees, W. B. Jones, Geo. Ward, H. M. Mor rison, Carey Carter, Miss Vir ginia Campbell. Visitors were Mrs. E. J. Johnson, Mrs. Ow ens. * * # The following announcement will be read with much inter est as the bride has been a fre quent visitor here: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Graham Pope announce the marriage of their daughter, Minnie Winona to Mr. Charles Francis Sava on Saturday evening, March the second, nineteen hundred and thirty-five First Presbyterian Church Jacksonville, Florida at home Callahan, Florida '!■!"-mm M ROSE HILL NEWS || l|!;l -Tllll The Rosa Hocutt Powell Circle of the Baptist W. M. S. met in the home of Mrs. W. I. Rouse, Wednesday evening at three o’clock. Mrs. J. E. Pope, circle chairman presided. The program, on Christian Educa tion was in charge of Mrs. W. I. Rouse. There were eighteen present, 16 members and two visitors, two new members be ing added to the roll. Those taking an active part on the program were Mrs. Stokes Wells, Mrs. Ruby Lan ier, Mrs. D. E. Evans, Mrs. E. M. Teachey, Mrs. J. A. Tea chey, Mrs. Dan Heath, Mrs. W. I Rouse, Mrs. Paul Fussell, Mrs. Maggie Mallard. After the program money was made up among the mem bers to buy a brood of young chicks for a shut in member, Mrs. J. B. Teachey. The hostesses, Mrs. J. A. Teachey and Mrs. Stokes Wells, served a delicious salad course with cakes and hot, coffee. “I HAVEN’T HAD A GOLD IN FIVE YEARS” i "In the old days I used to dread the coming of Winter. I was always fighting colds—feeling about half alive—trying to i work with my body aching and every nerve on edge. "Then a friend told me about McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets with their marvelous vitamins A and D. I started to take them five years ago and I haven't had a cold since that time. "McCoy’s tablets put new ’Ife In folks; build up resistance so anyone can laugh at cold germs. They make weak, skinny people strong, steady-nerved and vigorous. They're wonderful!" • Get the genuine McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets from your druggist today. Don’t vasts money on Imitations. Ask for McCoy’s ; KEEN INTEREST SHOWN I IN 8TH ESSAY CONTEST (Continued from Page One) Mann said, “and we still have a number of copies for free distribution upon request.” First prize in the contest this year, as in previous years, will be a one-year college tui j tion scholarship. Cash prizes i will be awarded to runners-up in the contest. The essay contest has been sponsored as an educational projtct for the past seven years by the State Cotton Associa tion. This year the newly or I ganized Farmers Cooperative I Exchange is joining hands with ! the cotton association in spon ' soring the contest and the re j suit is that the competition this year will be open not only to ! students in the State’s cotton belt but to rural high school students from all sections of the State. REVENUE MEASURE NOT YET APPROVED (Continued from Page One) to levy taxes. For taxes are hard to pay, even by those who are credited with having funds with which to pay them. * * * The har<i J°b before this Legislature is finding increas ed revenue to meet increased appropriations. A sales tax was imposed two- years ago to balance the budget, but even then appropriations were cut to the bone. Unless there is an income tax levied on divi dends or franchises of corpora tions, then the sales tax will have to be extended to cover everything. That is what West Virginia did two years ago. That is what is proposed to be done in North Carolina. But it is hard to levy such a tax on estables. I It never rains but it pours and while the Legislature was troubled about getting down to brass tacks on taxes, there was brought forcibly to itg at tention the condition of two negro convicts whose gangren ous feet were amputated as a result of treatment they got at a State Prison camp in Meck lenburg. State Highway Chair man Waynick, newly appointed to a difficult- job, announced there would be no whitewash ing, but a legislative commit tee was thoroughly aroused, and will conduct an investiga tion. It could hardly fail to do so as there has been much indignation. It is only when some unusual cruelty is brought to public attention that sentiment is aroused. Or dinarily the public is content to ignore prisons. It’s an un pleasant subject at best. The Legislature also, decided to in vestigate conditions at the State Hospital at Morganton as a result of charges and coun ter-charges. * * * The Hill liquor control bill was debated in the Senate and then went over until Thursday of this week. The delay was due to the fact that the propon ents did not have the votes to pass the* bill. The opponents \ ... | could not be put in the posi tion of trying to force • vote as their strongest card is ■> not to have a vote at all, but’ let it die on the calendar. The proponents are relying on a I change in public sentiment. Then, too, therp were absent a j couple of Senators who will | vote for the bill. The oppon ents are confident that they will be able to kill the bill. I The same situation applies to I the Palmer beer bill. It was killed once in the House, but I owing to the failure of Dry headers to apply a clincher on i reconsideration, it was brought back to the floor. The pros pects for repeal of Prohibition have not been encouraging to the Repealists. * * * With the Hill bill going oy er and the revenue bill still in committee, the Legislature was largely marking time. The Sen ate sidetracked the most con troversial bill on its calendar, that to require innoculation of dogs against rabies, which ha<* a stormy passage through the House It was given a favor able report to the Senate. It has strong backing. On the other hand, there are doubts by many that it will solve the problem. Everybody admits that something ought to be done about it. • * * The Administration resolu tion calling for ratification of the Federal Child Labor amendment finally has been in troduced in the House, and a public hearing ordered. The American Legion and other or ganizations are backing the re solution as well as the Gov ernor, but the Legislature has no stomach for such a thing. It would like to pass up the business. There is little like lihood that the Legislature will vote to ratify despite the strong pressure that is being exerted by the Roosevelt administration in Washington. North Caro lina has always been against it. * * * The Legislature has a heart. After passing a bill outlawing slot machines forthwith and immediately, both houses voted to postpone its effective date until May 1st. The idea was to give the slot machine own ers an opportunity to dispose of them. While legislators don’t want them in North Car olina, they don’t mind if they are operated in some other State. * * * The State Highway Commis sion has stood off another ef fort to divert its funds to other purposes. The joint finance committee declined to follow its chairmen in recommending that an additional $650,000 be diverted. It is likely that the matter will come up again on the floor of the Legislature. The Governor recommended a iJledkatecU Ingredients of Vicks ■ VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP NOTICE WE HAVE IN STOCK The Old Reliable Security Brand Strawberry Dust Made according to the standard Government For mula for the control of the strawberry weevil. Price $5.50 Per Hundred lbs. “A NORTH CAROLINA PRODUCT” D. Q. Smith WILLARD, N. C, diversion on one million dol lars. • * * The Legislature h*» still an other important matter that will bring up much discussion. This is the question of amend ing the State Constitution. One proposed amendment would increase the income tax maximum from six to ten per cent; another would permit the classification of property for taxes, and still another would permit the formation of soli citorial distrixts separate from citorial districts separate from other would permit increasing the membership of the State Supremee Court to seven mem bers. • • • As matters now stand, it will be around May 1st that the Legislature will be getting away from Raleigh. It can hardly get through in less time than that unless it takes on a grim determination to rush the revenue bill through. It has taken the revenue bill more than two months to get through the finance committee. Card of Thanks We take this means of thank ing our friends for their many acts of kindness shown us dur ing the death of our mother and sister. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. West brook, James Westbrook, Mrs. Howe B. Dunn. LEAVING WORLDLY THINGS When earth’s last pictures are painted, We shall go to part no more With the loved ones who are waiting, On that happy golden shore. If we’ve been good, we’ll be happy, We shall sit by a golden throne, There’ll be joy without mea sure When the king shall come to his own. We will have our saints to Want Ads MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. NCC 103-SA, Richmond Va. Mar. 7-14-21-28 WANTED—-White Woman to stay with lady and two chil dren until July or longer. Re ferences required. Address Box 57, Wallace, N. C. 3-14-c CURTAINS STRETCHED Plain, per pair, 15c, ruffled, 20c. First class equipment. See Mrs. J. W. Powell, Wal lace. 3-14-pd. ' draw from, The people in the Bible, we’re told, They’ll b9 wearing robes of Silver, Surrounded by pure gold. In that place of heavenly random, There no one need never fall, We can work for an age at a siting And never get tired at all. No one shall work for money. No one shtgl work for fame. We’ll be judged by all our doings, ‘ And none but the master shall blame. —Author, Grace Savage THE BEST IN FICTION Whether you like serial stor ies or short novels,, you. will find the Idiw Aaerican Weddjr i * eating Sunday treat, copy of the American with your BALTIMORE DAY AMERICAN^ No cost. Your favorite newsboy newsdealer has your copy. Adv. FAVORITE AVIATOR Who is America’s most pop ular aviator? Bpys and gW interested in aviation are iu vited to cast votes for theft air heroes in the big natioi wide Popular Pilot- poll, con ducted by the Junior Birdme of America. -Get your balls from the BALTIMORE SUI DAY AMERICAN, the South' most interesting Sunday newf paper.—Adv. Poultry Wanted We will be at the following places at the time speci fied below for the purpose of buying Poultry and Eggs: WALLACE (Strawberry Shed) Tuesday, March 19, 8 to 12 A. M. WARSAW (Public Lot) Tuesday, March 19, 1:30 to 6:00 P. M. We will pay the following prices for your poultry HEAVY HENS _LB. 13c LEGHORN HENS_LB. 11c ROOSTERS _ LB. 7c GEESE _ LB. 8c TURKEY HENS_LB. 15c TURKEY TOMS_LB. 10c STAGS _LB, 9c EGGS AT MARKET PRICE Winston Poultry Co. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. New Spring Merchandise JUST ARRIVED including the latest styles and colors in LADIES’ DRESSES — SWAGGER SUITS SEERSUCKER CLOTH — PRINTS — PIQUES PRINTED CREPES — ETC. SPECIAL THIS WEEK One big lot of DRESS GINGHAM in the newest plaids, 32 inches wide. Formerly sold 1 A. for 15c. Special this week only-I”v Also LADIES' FULL FASHIONED HOSE 48c TURNER S INC. “Just a Little Better” WALLACE, NORTH CAROLINA THE RIGHT USED CAR —-AT THE RIGHT PRICE Expertly Reconditioned— See Your Ford Dealer for ] jv Satisfaction Guarantee fit I OUR Ford dealer ha* a deal at stake when be offers a used car. He has a reputation in his community which he cannot afford to sacrifice for the *alce of a few dollar*. The ralue he pots on your goodwill alone is a guarantee of satisfaction in a need car. In addition. Ford dealer* ghe yon actual protection on the car you buy. This is die Reconditioned tk Guaranteed Seal. It assures you that the car has passed through twenty recondition ing operations, and is a real ?*buy" at its price. You’ll find this seal on many different Look for ttib Seal of Satisfaction ■ makes of wed cars and trucks at your nearest Ford dealer’s; Buy an R & G car and know what you are getting. For those who do not re* quire a mechanically perfect wed car. Ford dealers also offer used cars and trucks just as received from former own ers. No guarantee is given and, of course, prices are lower. When you buy a used car, see poor Ford dealer first. It pays! ALL R * O USID CARS ARI RUT THROUGH THE FOLLOWING SO RECONDITIONING OPERATIONS I 1. Clean and Waih Body-Chassis X Recondition Motor where necessary X Recondition Transmission where nec. essary X Recondition Rear Axle where neces sary X Recondition Front Construction where neceuary 7. Recondition Steering where neces X Check All Wheels 9. Check All Brakes IX Check Faint—repaint where neces sary II. Check Top carefully IX Check and Clean Upholstery IX Check Lights IX Check Windshield Wipers IX Check Tlree—replace where neces sary IX Lubricate thoroughly 17. Drain. Flush and Rellll Crankcase IX Flush and Check Radiator 19. Check Battery 2X All R A O Cars Road-tested All RAG Used Cats Tested on X Clean and Paint Motor Fold Laboratory Test Set FORD DEALERS OF NORFOLK TERRITORY
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1935, edition 1
6
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