Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / April 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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ROSE HILL NEWS || Mrs. W. B. Herring; chair man of the two circles of the Presbyterian missionary socie ty, entertained the circles on Wednesday afternoon, in the home of Mrs. Herring. This was the first meeting of the church year, and the attend ance was very good. Mrs. D. B. Herring led the Bible study, and Mrs. W. H. Hall gave a vo cal solo. At the close of the program the hostesses served a delightful salad plate. The Katie Murray circle of the Baptist missionary society met in the home of Mrs. Pres ton Fussell on Wednesday af ternoon, with Mrs. Laura Boney serving as hostess. The pro gram topic was “The Banner of the Cross”, and the leader was Mrs. E. G. Murray. Assist ing in presenting the program were Mrs. Laura Boney, Mrs. iPretfton Fussell, losses Jim jmer Alderman and Ruth Mur ray. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses during the social period. Miss Yvonne Alderman left >n Wednesday for Greensboro. 'here she entered the high ichool music contest in piano •laying and attend other lea ires of the State Music wtival this week. Miss Al lerman recently won highest tonors at Fayetteville for the •tern district in high school >iano playing. She is a student >f the local high school and a •iano pupil of K. E. Hurst. 1 A sunrise Easter service was Observed on last Sunday at the local Methodist church. The pastor, Rev. P. 0. Lee, was in thsrge. Communion services irere held. • • • Special music, sponsored by he local music club and given y a union choir, was much en oyed last Sunday morning at he Methodist church. jffllPMAN REPORTS WORK LEGISLATURE PAST WEEK !n chain filling stations, re uced income tax exemptions or gifts to ten per cent., and >y that time had gotten the ill down to a reasonable basis lor trading with the House. Phere the matter &eood at the ■reek-end. While it was reported in the apers that a compromise blew p in the Senate, there was in act no compromise in sight xcept on the basis of, the louse revenue bill. The Sen te had nothing to offer in its ill. So practically all the enate leaders were agreed lat in the shape that they had le revenue bill, it would make le Senate look foolish, so they ut the act back on its first iading. It will be passed this reek, the House will refuse ► concur and the measure then >es to conference. Conferees ill have to stay within the (nits fixed1 by the two houses, fhen they get through . they ill have aoout what they tarted with, and the three onths that have been taken 9 with the bill have been erely devoted to acquainting le members of the Legisla te with the bill prepared by ie budget commission. That ill be the sum-total of all the scussion. That will have pen worth while. B- * * * Veterans of the Legislature ave come to the conclusion at all this business of having irty days of hearings on the venue bill is a waste of time, at what ought to be done is have brief hearings, let those ith a grievance present it, id then report the budget bill both houses, and let them art discussing it. The budL t commission holds hearings fore it drafts its bill, and has actically all the information at a legislative committee can t. While this is ah argu ant that opposes the demo atic principle of government, t it is a fact that after three »nths of debate, the Legis ure usually gets back to lere it started with the bud t commission bill. gv * * * Pie Hill liquor bill is still log kicked around in . the pate, but it is no longer a live ~;C of discussion. Senator Sprunt Hill is a great and he continues to new life into his bill. The primer is an amendment se’t up eighteen liquor as a starter in towns and! agreeable to having thus helping to balance the budget right off the bat. I But Democrats shy away from this program, with a sales tax already certain, as they think it would make too good a cam paign issue for the Republi cans to levy a tax on “poverty, need and misery.” They think that enough taxes on the con sumer has already been made certain to spread it further by legalizing liquor and getting still more money from those least able to afford it. The Hill liquor bill isn’t dead yet, but it is sleeping, and bids fair to continue to do so. * * * ' The Legislature ran true to legislative form in refusing to 'reapportion the members of the General Assembly in ac cordance with the census of 1930. Counties in the East tnat stood to lose a membeer opposed its passage and killed it. Representative Day show ed that the East would be al most as well represented un der the new set-up as it is now, but the legislators feared to meddle with the present set up. They figured that a bird in the hand in worth a good deal more than two in the bush. They know what they didn’t know a a new set-up might bring. • • • The thing that has puzzled the folks at home more than anything else is how the Leg* islature can march up the hill one day and then march down the hill again the next day. For instance, the House passed a resolution asking Congress to repeal the cotton processing tax. and now it has a bill be fore it to repeal the resolution. The House had been a hot fire from the newspapers, which pointed out that North Caro lina had agricultural prosper ity for the first time in a long time last year, and that with out the processing tax, which corresponds to a tariff for the benefit of the fanner. The leg islators had been induced to pass the resolution by lobby ists for the textile manufactur ers, who put up plausible ar guments and the legislators like to be enlighting. But how to be obliging all around with out offending anybody is just one of the most difficult things that any legislator ever tack led. • • • I Here it is Easter, and the Legislature not even thinking: about going home. But about j two more weeks ought to tell the story. The House is get ting the revenue machinery bill through for the Senate, and the Senate appropriations com mittee is ready to report out the bill which already has pass ed the House. Committees are about through meeting. Only the revenue bill stands in the way now. It ought to be got ten out of the way by the end of the first week in May. * * * One of the moat interesting features of the present session of the Legislature is that one scarcely ever hears of a Re publican, as such. Represen tative Charles Jonas votes with the Democrats about as often as he does with the Republi cans, and he can always be counted on to stand' by the Un iversity, which causes some of his Republican supporters to see red because they think it is a sign of weakness. Repre ' sentative Loomis Kluttz, of Catawba, sits up nights looking up the birthdays of great Dem ocrats like Jefferson and gets the House to adjourn in their honor. COMMERCE BODY WILL SPONSOR ESSAY CONTEST (Continued from Page One) tion. For full and complete details write to N. G. Bartlett, Secre tary, Kinston, N. C. The contest is open to any white resident of the territory served by the organization. “We don’t want anybody to write any es say and mail it in before you get the full particulars of the contest.” Mr. Bartlett said. High school students are espe cially urged to enter the con test. AVIATION FOR BOYS I AND GIRLS Boys and girls who want to read about aviation, learn how to by and become members of the Junior Birdmen of Ameri ca, a fast-growing organization for air-minded youth, should read the Birdmen page every Sunday in the BALTIMORE AMERICAN. Get your copy from your local newsdealer or newsboy.—Adv. | ige Paris Styles NEW YORK . . . American dress designers staged their first fashion forum at Atlantic City jn a challenge to Paris styles this week. Above are two ensemble models which won great favor of the critics. On the left, cameo pink and mahogany were the colors in the plaid ensemble and repeated in the felt hat. On the right, American colors, red, white and blue were used. The fitted short jacket was navy and white. Red dots ■’■e knitted into the white blouse. aster Frock The Easter NEW YORK . . . Mr*. Franklin I). Roosevelt selected the above frock for her Easter wardrobe. It is a black background flecked with white ami lipstick red. The collar is triple knife pleated and edged with the same red. The patent leather belt is a matching red. Explanation Needed The NRA is not dead, says General Johnson, who, howev er, fails to explain whether it is a case of ’possum-playing or just immortality.-Boston Tran script. House deals blow to Town send old-age pension plan. WITCH HUNTEK’S BIBLE Have you heard of this re markable hook? ;An intensely interesting article will tell about a curious compilation of medieval superstitions, charms and incantations which still in spire “hex” doctors and their deluded followers. One of the many interesting articles in the AMERICAN WEEKLY issue of May 5, the big magazine which comes with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. < Ask ynar newsdealer or newsboy for year copy.—Adv. Dr. Ezekiel says crop cur tailment is self-defensive of farmers. Wallace calls poll on curtail ing wheat four more years. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of authority con tained in a judgment of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Duplin County, in a case, en titled, “D. P. Ward, Et A\u Ex Parte”, the undersigned Com missioner therein appointed will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door, in Kenansville, N. C., on MAY 13, 1935, at one o’clock, [p. M., two tracts of land »it iuated in Rockfish Township, Duplin County, North Carolina, described as follows: First Tract: Containing 64 acres and being Lot No. 1 in 'division of lands of George W. Ward, deceased, as appears in Turner’s Annual Strawberry CaIa EASON JCllC Offers you a long awaited opportunity to purchase your Spring and Summer Wearing Apparel at greatly reduced prices. Visit this special event—plan to purchase for every member of the family—the price will be right. Come Early—Bargains Await You LADIES’ SILK DRESSES In the season’s latest styles. Priced from $1.89 up LADIES’ HATS Our entire stock of new Spring hats, including the latest crea tions in head gear for Spring is now being offered at 98c UP LADIES’ HOSE All full fashioned and service able. Now being offered at 48c LADIES’ WHITE SHOES In Oxfords and Pumps. Just what the well dressed woman will wear this summer. Now priced at $1.25 UP MEN’S ETCHISON HATS In narrow and wide brims. The season’s latest styles. Now priced at $1.48 DP Turner’s, Inc Must A Little Better” WALLACE, N. C. Book 96, page 36-37, of the Registry of Duplin County. Second Tract: Being Lot No. 1, containing 66 acres in divi sion of land of Preston C. Ward, Book 163, page 273, Reg istry of Duplin County. The said purchaser may be required to deposit ten percent of the bid to show good faith. This April 11, 1935. GEO. R. WARD, Commissioner. April 18-25-May 2-9 —719 NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage made by Mau ry Ward and Dolly M. Ward, his wife, to Sallie Robinson Wilkins, dated March 27, 1922, and recorded in Book 239 page 85, of the Registry of Duplin County, default having been made in the payment of the bond thereby secured, I will offer for sale at the courthouse door in Kenansville, Duplin County, on MONDAY, April 29, 1935, at one o'clock P. M., to the highest bidder, for cash, the following lands in Rose Hill Township, Duplin County, ex cept as hereinafter indicated, to wit: First Tract: Beginning at a stake in the public road lead ing from J. C. Williams’ mill to Rose Hill, Sam Sutton's south western corner, in J. L, John son’s line, and running thence Johnson’s line N. 19 W. 121 poles to a stake in Sallie R. Wilkins’ line; thence Wilkins’ line N. 72 1-2 E. 71 1-2 poles to a stump, formerly a pine, J. C. Williams’ corner; thence Williams’ line S. 18 1-2 E. 121 poles to a stake in said public road, W. R, Costin’s corner; thence Costin’s and Sam Sut ton’s lines along said public road, about S. 67 1-2 W. 78 1-4 poles to the beginning, con taining 52 acres, more or less. Second Tract: Beginaing at a stake in the center of the northern wall of the Rose Hill Post Office building (old P. O. building) at the eastern end of said building, at the Western line of West Railroad Street, Vann and Ward's corner, and running thence S. 76 W. 105 feet to a stake; thence their line N. 14 W. lOd feet to a stake, W. D. Henderson's corner; thence Henderson's line, along the western wall of the Blanchard & Ward building to the western line of West R. R. Street; thence said western line to the beginning, contain ing the Blanchard & Ward lot of which one-half is con veyed, and the whole of Maury Ward’s vacant lot adjoining said store lot and Post Office. Third Tract: All that tract of land deeded by R. H. Wells and others to Maury Ward, sit uate on the eastern side of the Atlantic Coast Line below Rosemary, contai 172 acres. The above tracts of land_ be offered for sale separately, and then as a whole. Descrip tion of the Blanchard A Ward store lot will be given at the sale, and also of Ward’* va cant lot adjoining said store lot. Advertised this March 29, 1935. SALLY ROBINSON WILKINS, Mortgagee. Oscar B. Turner, Attorney. April 4-11-18-25 —71S WANOCA THEATRE FROGRAM FOR WEEK OF APRIL 29TH 1935 MONDAY ONLY John Boles - Loretta Young -in “THE WHITE PARADE” “One of the ten best pictures of the year” Comedy “Mixed Nuts” and Latest MGM News Matinee 3:30 P. M._ TUESDAY ONLY George Arliss -in “THE LAST GENTLEMAN” .* “At his best” Comedy and selected shorts, also MGM News Matinee 3:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY ONLY George Raft - Carole Lombard -in- ~ “RUMBA” Dancing Songs Romance Comedy “Radio Row No. 1,” also short reels and cartoon *Matinee 3:30 P. M. THURSDAY ONLY Jack Okie - Spencer Tracy -in “LOOKING FOR TROUBLE” Comedy “Vaudeville No. 1”, “Movie Memories” Matinee 3:30 P. M. FRIDAY ONLY t Richard Dix - Martha Sleeper i “WEST OF THE PECPS” Comedy “Jolly Good Fellows” Latest MGM News Matinee 3:30 P. M. SATURDAY ONLY TIM McCOY in “THE WESTERNER” Comedy; Chapter No. 12 “The Lost City” Beginning New Serial—Chapter No. 1 Buck Jones in “The Red Rider” Show Begins at 2:30 Continuous FRIGIDAIRE ’35 SEE TH E NEW AND EVERY MODEL HAS THESE ADDED FEATURES Every model of the Frigidaire ’35 has the famous Super Freezer. And each one has automatic reset de frosting, automatic ice tray release and a Hydrator. Don’t fail to see the new Frigidaire '35. ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE M EVERY MODEL EQUIPPED WITH THE SUPER FREEZER fcsj-> ' Constantly through the years Frigidaire has been made more efficient And now comes the greatest improvemena of all—the Frigidaire Super Freezer. The Super Freezer makes possible a compute refrigera tion service. It provides the right kinds of cold for every purpose—all in the same cabinet. There’s fast freezing for making ice cubes and desserts;/roze» storage for meats and ice cream; extra cold storage for keeping a reserve supply of ice cubes; moist storage for vegetables and fruits; normal storage below 50° for foods requiring dry, frosty cold* PAYS FOR ITSILF There's greater economy, too. Operating costs are so low, and you can save so much money on ice and food bills, that your Frigidaire will pay for itself with the money it saves. But see the Frigidaire '35 for yourself. Learn how easy it is to buy under our liberal terms. Come in today. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT * EASY TERMS LISTEN TO JACK REAM. in i new show with Freddy Rich'* Or chestra, every Wed “CROW** ROSE WALLACE, N. C.
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1935, edition 1
5
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