Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / May 16, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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, Personals Mr. Elbert Farlow of MuJ lins, S. C., spent several days last week with his brother, Mr. John Farlow. Mr. Lee Pace , of Rocky Mount was in town Friday. Mrs. David King and David Jr., of Wilmington visited Mrs. King’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M .0. Powell last week. Mrs. J. D. Robinson has re turned from Elizabeth City -where she attended the State Federation of Woman’s Clubs. Mrs. Robinson was elected as one of the delegates to the Na tional Federation in Detroit. Mrs. Shelton spent Friday in Goldsboro. Miss Ruth Currie of the Cheraw, S. C., faculty visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. P. M. Currie last week-end. Mrs. I. B. Southerland ac companied by her sister, Mrs. J. V. Dorse spent last week end with her mother in Win ston-Salem. Mr. John Wells is a patient at James Walker Hospital in Wilmington. Mr. J. A. Harrell and Mr. A. G. Smith made a business trip to Charlotte last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cur rie spent Friday in Wilming ton. Mr. Joe Caudell of Rocking ham visited relatives in Wal lace Friday. Mr. Milton Southerland of State College spent last week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Southerland. Miss Florence Bryant who has been teaching in the Blad enbOro schools is at home for the summer. Mrs. Stacy Britt, accompani ed by her daughters, Grace, Helen, and Alice Rae, visited relatives in Clinton last week end. Mrs. Lucile Southerland has returned to her home in Wil mington after being the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Wells. Mr. James 0. Carr spent Sunday in Maxton. Mr. and Mrs. Buckner of Asheville are guests of Mrs. Buckner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chenault. Mr .and Mrs. Ike Margolis and Mr. John Margolis of Bal timore, Md., visited relatives here last week-end. Mr. Horace Rivenbark re turned to State College, Ral eigh, Sunday night after spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rivenbark, Sr. Mrs. R. C. Teachey and Miss Kathleen Cook spent Monday in Wilmington. Miss Virginia Kennedy, Mrs. John Kennedy and John, Jr., are guests of Mrs. David Car ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and Miss Hilda Thompson of Windsor spent Sunday with Miss Alice Farrior. Miss Sue Hussey of Wil mington was a Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. A. H. Car ter. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Powers of Wilmington and Mrs. Mertie Johnson of Burgaw visited rel atives in town Sunday. Mr. Bruce King spent Sun day at his home in Tarboro. Mr. Bob Riddick has been transferred to Hertford. Mr. A1 Forbes of Greenville spent Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Howard of Magnolia spent Sunday here with Miss Flossie Dixon. Miss Bertha Grooms of Rich mond, Va., and Miss Ruth Heath of Willard spent the week-end here with Miss Sula English. Miss Anna Carr of Kenans ville spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sion Carr. Mr. J. B. Boney Jr., of N. C. State College, Raleigh, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Wal lace of Kinston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones on Sunday. Miss Xylda Cooper of E. C. T. ,C., at Greenville spent last week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Cooper. Judge Henry A. Grady and Mra. Grady of Clinton and Mr. Archie Gresham visited friends in Wallace Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lanier of -~Sose Hill were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stan ly. Mrs. M. J. Cavenaugh, ac companied by Mrs. L. B. Cav enaugh and daughter Eleanor Mae, visited her sister, Mrs. John Holms, in Farmville on ‘ Tuesday. Mrs. Clute Rivenbark has as }>er guest her sister, Mrs. Meekins of Cary. Mr. Jean Mallard of libores ville spent the week-end with .iis mother, Mrs. A. J. Mallard. Mrs. Earl Wa'ker of Willis Wharf, Va., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gordon Jones. Mesdames Arnold Edgerton, Tom Robinson, Jr., and Sion Boney of Goldsboro are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Paisley Bon ey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell had as their guests Tuesday, Messrs. Ed Minchew, John Campbell and Linwood Bass of Black Creek. Master David Henry Wal lace of Charleston, W. Va., is spending several days with his aunt, Miss Ella Henry. Mr. and Mrs. M. Liberman spent Sunday in Wilmington. Miss Josie Hall of E. C. T. C., Greenville visited her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hall last week-end. Mrs. J. M. McLarty, Mrs. Loyd Griffith, Miss Mary E. Powers and Miss Martha Jane Hanchey spent Wednesday in Wilmington. Mrs. Hugh McGowan of Charleston, W. Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones. Mrs. Annie Carr has return ed to her home in Wilmington after visiting her sister, Mrs. N. H. Carter. Mrs. Loyd Griffith left on Thursday for Fayetteville af ter being the guest of Mrs. Frank Griffith for the last week. Mesdames Robt. Carr and Charles Brooks spent Tuesday in Wilmington. Mrs. R. W. Woodcock and daughter, Hazel of AJtkjinson visited Mrs. Joseph Johnson this week. Mrs. Stokes Williams is vis j iting her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Carr, in Durham. Mrs. Ralph W. Smith and son Edwin Thomas, of Philadel phia visited Mrs. William Far rior last week. Mrs. W. B. Knowles and | daughters are visiting relatives in Smithfield. Misses Sarah and Leila Floyd of Fairmont are guests of their sister, Mrs. Clifton Knowles. Mr. Dave E. Rivenbark spent Sunday in Lumberton. Mrs. A. I. Gross of Kinston spent Saturday in town. Society Mrs. William Farrior was a charming hostess on Saturday morning when she entertain-: ed at a luncheon honoring her house guest, Mrs. Ralph W. Smith of Philadelphia. Attrac tive arrangements of summer flowers were used in the rooms where the guests were enter tained. A delicious three course luncheon was served at one o’clock. Covers were laid for Mrs. Thomas, the honoree, and Mesdames Henry Vann, Charles 'Caudell, J. D. Robin son, E. J. Johnson, William Farrior. Book Club Meets The Wallace Book Club met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. G. Wells, with Mrs. Robt. M. Carr joint hos tess. The program was pre sented by Mrs. J. S. Blair, the topic being “Mother’s Day”. Mrs. Stedman Carr gave a ve-{ ry interesting talk on “Mpth-j ers of Famous Men”. Mrs. H. j M. Morrison and Mrs. J. S. Blair made talks on famous Mothers”. The hours for the book room] to be opened were changed from 3:30-4:30 to 4:30-5:30. Every Wednesday afternoon at this time the book room is open and the public is urged to read the books. After adjournment the hos tesses served strawberry short cake. Strawberry Festival Will Be Held in Wallace June 3-7 (Continued from Page One) paid will be divided equally between the promoters and some civic organization or or ganizations, n o individual sharing in the profits. Following is the local com mittee which has been selected to help put the celebration ac ross: J. A. Harrell, chairman, A. J. Cavenaugh, Robt. M. Carr, J. S. Blair, P. J. Caudell, H. E. Kramer, Roy Carter, W. G. Wells, H. B. Dunn. American fleet far stronger than at manoevres of last year. Hawaiian "Queen” j HONOLULU . , . Miss Mabel Likelike Lneaa (above), whose grandmother waa a half-sister of Princess Kaialani, has this year been named “Queen" of Hawaii's Lei Day Festival. RULES ANNOUNCED CO. STATE CANNING CONTEST (Continued from Page One) $20.00; 2nd, $12.00; 3rd, $10; 4th, $8.00. (c) 30 or more, $75.00; 1st, $25.00; 2nd, $15.00; 3rd, $12.00; 4th, $10.00; 5th, $8.00; 6th, $5.00. (d). 40 or more, $135.00 1st, $35.00; 2nd, $25.00; 3rd, $15.00; 4th, $15.00; 5th, $15.00; 6th, 7th, and 8th $10.00 each. 8. How should jars be label ed? Each jar should be labeled on the bottom with thh name of exhibitor, address and coun ty. 9. Can any make of glass quart jar be us$d? Yes. 10. Who furnishes the prizes? i Ball Brothers Company, Mun-j cie, Indiana. 11. Why? To encourage more| and better home canning. LOCAL PROPERTY TO BE OFFERED AT AUCTION (Continued "from Page One) The J. W. Ferrell Company, of Raleigh, are the selling ag ents handling the sale which will be held at 10:30 A. M. A free barbecue dinner and cash prizes are promued the pub lic in addition to good music. Bill Hussey, well known tobac co auctioneer who has also handled saleB on the local strawberry market for the past several seasons, has been se cured to do the auctioneering. COTTON PRODUCERS MUST APPLY FOR CERTIFICATES (Continued from Page One) watch these projects. Mr. McLendon has been sick for the past week. He is ex pected to be out and back at work in a few days. OMAHA . . . Ogden Biddle, 20 ■(above), of Bartley, Neb., to the National farm accounting champion of 4-H Clube. He kept a complete year record of production costa, in come, expenditures, inventory and balance sheet of his father’s 305 acre farm. He to an “Aggie” freshman. The award was $835. STATE SHORT OF MEETING RELIEF FUND SET BY U. S. (Continued from ‘Page 1) was the $1,500,000 mainten ance funds would be employed to take men from relief rolls. Chairman Capus M. Waynick of the highway and public works commission, and Gover nor Ehringhaus were unpre pared to say what policy would be pursued with this fund, ex ^ they had notyet received recommendations from Mrs. O’Berry. The date of the June meeting was not fixed. Hopkins recently served no tice that federal relief funds would not be available to this state unless it provided at least $3,000,000 a year from its own resources. ABOUT TIGHTWADS Wallace Vill never be built by the donations of tightwads.1 When we say that we have ( no intention of saying that it | is the duty of any man, rich or | poor, to contribute money to, causes in accordance with the! public expectation. What a| man does with money, honest-' ly and legally acquired, is a private matter in which no public committee has any right to dictate. However, a town must have generous men and women in its midst in order to go ahead. The name “tight-wad” has been set aside for those who do not prefer to chip in on a popular movement. The choice is with the individual, who has the right to decide. If he or she wishes to keep what he or she has, without thinking of the public, they have that undis puted right, but then, it is humorous for •rhea the rehuffe recoils and the '*tigk ble is applied to them. Probably “2000-Year-Old Set of inoes Found.” They’ll prot be digging up the players ,3| most any day now.—Bo Evening Transcript. When a lobby succeeds promoting some legislation might think that it would solve. No, such thing, are hard to get in these: and rather than turn tk selves out of work the lc ists pick up another rag' J chew and start working up f pressure. Want M /LOST—One Florida trudt j cense No. 12620 somewll in Duplin County. Fine please return to W. M. enbark, Wallace, N. C. 1-t-t FOR SALE—BELL PEPPi plants, (three varletie hot pepper, egg plants, tato plants, cabbage and lard plants. Mrs. Fred Byr Wallace, N. C. 1-t-i Be Sure To Attend The Sale Of The Paisley Boney Property IN WALLACE, N. C a! Absolute Auction TUESDAY, MAY 21st, Kh30 A. M. High Class Residential Lots Splendid Business Sites This is your opportunity to acquire the best available property in Wallace at this time. Located in the heart of town, and served with city conveniences, these lots of fer you a most attractive investment opportunity. There are no available homes in Wallace today, and a steadily increasing demand. This condition is unusual. Take ad vantage of this situation, buy a lot at this sale, and with the aid of financial assistance now available through proper Government agencies, build your own home, or invest in income-producing property; Make an inspection of the property and select the sites in which you are interested. Carlyle Williams ‘Wallace Sasssi9 will furnish the Music “Sill** Hussey will da the Auctioneering For further information about the safe, see our representative, L. E at Mrs. Gertrude Cooper’s Boarding House in Wallace. . Cooper, Selling Agents, J. Wf FERRELL CO RALEIGH, N. C. • V- ’ . '
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1935, edition 1
6
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