Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / May 23, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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Kenansville News Misses Adelle and Annie; MyA Brown have been visiting relatives in Magnolia for the past few days. Mrs. Wood Privott of Eden-, ton has been visiting her mo-j ther, Mrs. Thad Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Blanton | and children spent the week end with relatives in White ville. Mrs. H. D. Williams spent aeveral days last week in Ham ilton with relatives. Mrs. Mary Wells of Wallace is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gavin motored to Wilmington on Wednesday of last week. Mesdames C. E. Quinn and Alton Newton attended a con fereUce in Wilmington Tues day. Miss Pattie Loftin was a vis itor in Wilmington this week end. Miss Mattie Bray Bradshaw who has been going to school at Asheville is home for a few weeks before going to sum mer school. Messrs. Johnny Royal and Rodney Southerland of Mount Olive were here on business Thursday. Miss Cornelia Crump of Polkton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harvey Boney, here and at Rose Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Adams of Angier spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wil liams. Atty . 0. N. Lovelace of Goldsboro was here on legal business one day last week. He was enroute to Burgaw. Mr. and Mrs. William Mercer of Wilmington spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newton. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jerriee and family spent Sunday in New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Outlaw of Goldsboro made a business trip to Kenansville and Seven Springs on last Friday. Miss Ruth. Ingra m arrived from Selma where she has been teaching school. Mrs* Arthur Holliday of Richmond, Va., has been visit ing relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ingram of Burgaw visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nichol aon and children of Burgaw were visitors here Sunday. .. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and two sons of Sarecta were vis itors here recently in the home of Mrs. Emma Quinn. Mrs. A. J. Merritt has re turned to her home here after a visit with relatives at Tea chey and Wallace. Mr. James Bethune of Ral eigh was here on business on Saturday enroute on Jackson ville. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brin son hav« returned to the city after their wedding trip. Mrs. Brinson was the former Miss Madge Greene of Ramseur, and has been a member of the Ken ansville school faculty for about five years. They will have an apartment temporarily in the home of Mrs. Sallie R. Farrior. The W. M. S. of the local Baptist Church met on Monday! afternoon, May 20th, in -* the Church at 3:30. The presi dent, Mrs. W. E. Belanga, pre sided over the meeting. A goodly number of members ■were present. Among the Kenansville peo ple having tonsils removed by Dr. Edward Bizzell of Golds boro at the clinic arranged here in the school building by our local doctors, C. H. White and G. V. Gooding, were: Mr. J. M. Brock, Clayton Brock, Marshal Brock, Mrs. Lacy Far srior, Mr. Andy Penny, Bumpsy 1 Guthrie, Miss Esther Stephens, Margaret Houston, Samuel Lanier, J. W. Williamson and Eloise Dobson. There were quite a number from the B. F. Grady Commun ity also some from Magnolia. Miss Martha Pickett enter tained her bridge club on Thursday night of last week instead of Wednesday night as is the usual custom, due to the fact that most of the members were helping with the supper served by the Women’s Club last week to the Jr. Order. Af ter several insteresting games the hostess assisted by her mo ther, Mrs. W. J. Pickett, serv ed a chicken salad plate fol lowed by individual strawber ry short cakes. Much fun was had last Fri day night, May lTth, when the Sub-Debs entertained some of the Kenansville boys on a hay ride. Refreshments consisted of sandwiches and lemonade. Visitors were as follows: Beecher Sitterson, J. B. Stroud, Maurice, Willard and Woodrow Brinson, Eric Long and seven of the Sub-Deb girls. Miss Ma ry Edna Dobson was chaperon. Miss Flora Wyche of Jones boro has been visiting Mrs. D. S. Williamson. DOCTOR LEON RENFROE MEADOWS HEAD E.T.C.C. Greenville, N. C., May 20— The inauguration of Dr. Leon Renfroe Meadows as president of East Carolina Teachers Col lege will take place on Satur day morning, June 1, at 10:30 o’clock. The chief address will be delivered by Patt M. Neff, Waco, Texas, Ex-Gover nor of Texas, who is now pre sident of Baylor University, the alma mater of Dr. Mea dows. Dr. James Y. Joyner, who was chairman of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina Teachers College during the first years, will preside over the exercises. Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Chief Justice George W. Conner and Supt. Clyde Erwin, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, will take |in the program. In the academic procession will be delegates representing a number of colleges and un iversities, both in this state and from othesrstates,na*tional societies, members of the alum nae association, members of the Board of Trustees, and the faculty and graduates, as well as the speakers and other spe cial guests of honor. All these will be guests at the alumnae dinner. A reception will be given in honor of Dr. and Mrs.- Mea dows at their home on Satur day evening. The Alumnae business meet ing will be held in the after noon reunion classes. The commencement sermon on Sunday morning will be preached by Dr. Oliver J. Hart, rector of St. John’s church, “the church of the presidents,” in Washington, D. C. He will take part in the Y.W.C.A. ves per services that evening. The graduation exercises will be held on Monday morn ing, June 3, at 10:30 o’clock. The opening event of com mencement will be the music recital on Friday night, May 31. CREDIT ASSOCIATIONS CO-OP WITH F. H. A. Washington, D. C., May 20. —Production Credit Associa tions in regions as far apart as South Carolina, California, and Wisconsin are showing in terest in the rural better hous ing program and are co-oper ating in the extension of mod Magnolia News Miss Lela Genes of Wliming ton is visiting Mrs. Kermit Matthis. Miss Alline and Julia Wilson spent Saturday in Warsaw. Mrs. Jonas Smith is visiting relatives in Wilmington. '! Mrs. Sallie Stroud is visit ing relatives in Wilmington. | Mrs. Hattie Cox Gaylor and daughter, Miss Melrose spent the week-end in Durham with Mrs. J. 0. Andrews. Mr. Gurney P. Hood, State [ Bank Commissioner of Raleigh was in town Thursday, P. M., in the interest of the Bank of: Magnolia and gives strong en couragement to continue and keep it in Magnolia. A large delegation of the members of the Junior Order attended the meeting at Ken ansVille Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Alpers of Rich-' mond is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie Cox Gaylor. j Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jenkins of Fair Bluff and Capt Forest Croom and family of Wilming ton were guests Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Croom. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rouse and Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Johnson of Rose Hill were the guests of Mr. J. A. Smith Sat urday. j Mrs. G. A. Edwards was brought home from the James Walker Hospital Monday where she spent several days for treatment. She is getting along nicely. Mrs. Edwin Jenkins and Miss Louise Croom spent Sun day night and Monday' with their brother, Capt. Forest Croom in Wilmington. * f Mr. Jake Lanier and daugh ter, Miss Ethel of Florida ar rived Sunday P. M. to visit his 1 brother, Mr. ike Lanier. They are now visiting his mother, Mrs. Lanier near Chinquapin. Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Everett spent Sunday with her rela tives at Poplar Grove. Miss Macy Cox met with the W. M. S. of Rose Hill Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. J. P. Smith returned Sun day from Willard where he spent several weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Polly Smitn. Mr. Jule Sutton continues ill and confined to his bed. Rela tives and friends who visited him Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Jones and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hall and chil dren and Mr. Hicks of Pike ville, Mrs. S. T. Fryar, Relma Fryar, Mr. Herman Merritt, Mr. Bordeaux and Miss Paul ine Bryant of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Waters and sons and Mr. Claude Boone of Clin ton. His son, W. F. Sutton of Washington, D. C., is with him. Rev. G. W. Blount of War 1 saw preached in the Methodist Church Monday night, and de | cided to postpone the revival meeting one month. Hr. Alsa Gavin returned on Friday from Salemburg where he attended Pineland College last school year. His guests for the week-end was Ivey Horne of Salemburg and Chas. Bragg of Durham. Charles is here for the week. V. B. and Elmer Gavin spent the week-end with their grand mother, Mrs. A. F. Gavin of Warsaw. Birthday Celebrations Little Arline Wilkins cele brated her seventh birthday on Friday afternoon and a happy crowd of her little friends en joyed her birthday party. They played outdoor games and Mrs. Wilkins served them with ice cream and birthday cake which was beautiful with little pink candles on it. Monday afternoon Miriam Tucker entertained eighteen of her friends in honor of her twelfth birthday and though the rain poured in torrents they played indoor games and had a jolly good time. Mrs. Tuck er served them to ice cream, cakes and candy. j Mr. O. L. Ezzell and family, Mrs. Daisy Quinn and two children, Mrs. Joe Baker, Mr. Tom Wilson and two children, Misses Elizabeth Evans, An nie Mae Kissner, Mrs. Wins lo\V Southerland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potter and little son Derwood attended the birthday dinner of Mr. Daniel Guy, 83, in the Wests Chapel commun ity Sunday. They all carried a bountiful dinner and served it in the yard where about 125 relatives and' friends gathered in honor of their, beloved old man. He is uncle of Mrs. Ez zell. The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of the Baptist Church held their regular meeting on; Sunday afternoon. Mrs. T. H. Williams had charge of the program and was assisted by Mesdames J. E. Hamilton, John Parker and Misses Lizzie and Almeta Edwards and Ella Hall. Mrs. Henrietta Mathis has been ill since last Friday and is slightly improving. ernizatfcft credit to fanners, the Federal Housing Adminis tration announced today. Credit is being extended ac cording to the regulations of the associations, it was stated, which differ in several respectB from the similar financial ser vice offered by commercial commercial banks and other ed by the Federal Housing Ad ministration. For instance, the production credit associations can'■extend credit for modernization only for improvements upon dwell ings. This advance of cash can be for a period of not long er than 18 months, although there can be an understanding of renewal for a similar period at the expiration of the first 18 months. In addition to the insurance, collateral security such as a chattel mortgage us ually is required. Nearly 400 out of 562 pro duction credit associations have signed the contract of in surance with the Federal Housing Administration uider which they can offer moderni zation credit. In South Carolina, Ernest Graham, president of the Pro duction Credit Corporation of Columbia, has issued a bulle tin to all the Production Cre dit Associations in the four States of his district, calling attention to the desire of the corporation to have all associ ations co-operate to the fullest extent. “We are confident”, he states in this bulletin, “that you un derstand it is the desire of this corporation that all applica tions of this type where there is a good moral risk, sufficient collateral and a definite liquid ation plan—be accepted by the associations and submitted promptly to the Federal inter mediate Credit Bank. We there fore ask that applications for housing loans of the character thus mentioned be given the same consideration as are ap plications for production loans.” Production Credit Associa tions will make many farm building improvement loans in all parts of Wisconsin during the next few months if crop prospects and prices continue good, according to the Federal Housing Administration's farm representative in that terri tory. Most of the present farm building improvements being made in Wisconsin, the report states, are roofing and painting The first Production Credit Association to issue moderni zation credit, according to re cords of the Federal Housing Administration, was that of Fresno, Cal. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR HERMAN HORNE HELD iWillard. — Funeral services for Herman Horne, aged 23, were conducted at the home near Willard Wednesday after noon, May 15th. Rev. J. H. Barnes, pastor of the Rose Hill Baptist Church, o fwhich the deceased was a member, assist ed by Rev. W. P. M. Currie and Rev. L. J. Matthews, officiated. Interment was in Rock Fish cemetery. Mr. Horne died late Monday in a Norfolk hospital of injur ies received in an automobile accident early Sunday at Nag’s Head. He is survived by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Horne, five sisters, Misses Nannie, Jennie, Grace, Madeline and Doris Horne; three brothers, J. B., Graham and Harry Horne and an aunt, Miss Olive Horne. Active pallbearers were: Messrs. W. J. Blanchard, W. J. Blanchard, Jr., E. P. Blanch ard, H. Lanier, Lloyd Lanier, of Rose 41111; Tim Fields, Ken neth BianchaxJ, of Wallace; and Paul Warren, Jr., of Nor folk. Morgenthau tells Europe we welcome stabilization moves. t This Bank’s Business is to HELP YOUR BUSINESS We cordially invite you to visit this Bank and dis cuss with its officers any of your banking problems. Our experience in studying the many diverse types of business operation and management is at your service. So please don’t hesitate to call on us at any time. Branch Banking & Trust Co. WALLACE, N. C. WARSAW, N. C. Rose Hill News The Rose Hill music club met Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Marvin Jerome. Directing the program on the topic, "Nineteenth Century Music”, were Mrs. Marvin Jerome and Miss Annie Louise Herring. Mrs. Oscar Fussell and Mrs. L. K. Alderman were hostesses and strawberry short cake was served during the so cial. Circle No. 2 of the Presby terian Woman’s Missionary So ciety was entertained by, Mrs. L. J. Alderman on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ward Far rior, the program leader, di rected a study of Japan, and she was assisted by Mrs. A. B. Wells, Mrs. W. H. Hall, and Miss Jessie Moore. Circle No. 1 of the Presby terian Woman’s Missionary So ciety met with Mrs. H. S. Johnson on Wednesday after noon. Mrs. W. B. Herring pre sided as circle leader. Mrs. B. T. Watson was program lead er. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Both circles of the Baptist Woman’s Missionary Society met on Wednesday afternoon and studied phases of medical missions. The Katie Murray Circle was entertained in the home of Mrs. L. J. Teachey, with Mrs. J. H. Barnes and Miss Bessie F. Johnson serv ing as hostesses. The program was presented by Mrs. Laura Boney, assisted by Mrs. E. G. Murray, Mrs. Herbert Cottle, and Mrs. L. J. Teachey. Re freshments were enjoyed. The Rosa Hocutt Powell cir cle of the Baptist missionary society met in the home of Mrs. Coy Teachey, who was as sisted in entertaining by Mrs. W. B. Mallard. Mrs. Arthur Ward directed the program, assisted by Mrs. Stokes Wells, Miss Alice Rouse, Miss Sallie Mae Johnson, and Mrs. J. E. Pope. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Friends will be interested to learn of the reecent marriage of Miss Margaret Heath and Russell Speir of Hammonton, New Jersey. The marriage ceremony was performed in Kenansville in the presence of a few friends by Rev. F. L. Goodman. The bride, who is well liked here, is a daughter of Mrs. W. W. Bland. The couple have gone to New Jer sey to make their home. Mrs. Alvin Mallard of Golds boro is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mallard. Miss Elva Herring, who held a position in the Four Oaks school during the past session, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tread well, who have spent the win ter in Rose Hill, have returned to their home in Conneti^ut for the summer. Carl Reid of Greenville, ac companied by three of his small children, was the week end guest of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Reid. Uria James Heath, who has spent the past five years at the Mills Home, has returned here to make his home with his mo ther, Mrs. W. W. Bland, Alva J. Hawes will conduct services at the local Baptist church at both the morning and evening hour on Sunday, May 26. Mr. Hawes has been a studfeit in the Louisville Baptist Seminary during the| past year, and he has recently, returned to his home here for, his vacation. Rev. Luther J. Matthews of Wallburg visited relatives here, during the past week. Eldon Rogers is recovering in a Wilmington hospital from a recent operation. He expects, to return home soon. Mrs. J. L. Bradshaw is re covering from a recent opera tion in a Wilmington hospital. Mrs. Eunice Rouse is spend ing some time in Goldsboro, where she is receiving medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Tate of Pilot Mountain are visiting in the home of Mrs. Tate’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs.. John E. Farrior, Sr. Mrs. J. B.. Teachey has re turned from an extended visit to relatives in Kinston and Kenansville. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Hatcher and little daughter of Hamlet visited friends here last week. Mrs. R. L. Carr and daugh ter, Miss Stella Catherine Carr recently spent several days in Raleigh, joining Dr. R. L. Carr and returning here with him when the legislature was over. Mrs. Elva Herring is visit ing her sons, W. B. Herring and Bennie Herring. Mrs. Ellen Sutton of Greens boro is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Fussell. * Miss Macy Cox of Magnolia spoke to the ladies of the Bap tist church on Sunday after noon. A number of teachers, who have recently returned to their homes here after teaching in other places are Miss Minnie Lee Lanier, Winston-Salem; Miss Sallie Wilkins, Harrell’s Store; Miss Mary Lou Wilkins, Wallace; Miss Sallie Mae Johnson, Chinquapin and Miss Eloise Ward, Currituck Coun ty; Miss Kathleen Brice, Chin quapin. Mrs. Lula Matthews, who has recently spent several weeks with relatives here, has returned to Clinton. Mrs. Mary Forlaw has re cently visited-her daughter in Wilmington* Mrs. Cornelius Leewenburg. Mrs. Forlaw wai accompanied by Mrs. Leewen-' burg and h«r small daughter. Miss Jimmer Alderman i> visiting relatives' at Carolina ^ Beach. Murphy Carr of Washington spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Herring, and family viBited Raleigh on Saturday. Master Billie Pope recently visited relatives in Rocky Mount. MisB Lillian Reid Newton, has returned to Savannah to complete her studies in the commercial course. Rev. S. G. Harness has re turned from New York, where he received beneficial treat ment for his eyes. "I get a Lift with a CAMEL!" "Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS...Turkish and Domestic ... than any other popular brand.'* (Signed) R. 1. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY 1 WINSTON-SALEM. u. C. I Aladdin Lamps THE LIGHTING WONDER OF THE AGE ASK US FOR A DEMONSTRATION AND PRICES We now have in stock a complete line of Hardware for most any purpose, all reasonably priced. Why delay purchasing that jextra piece for the farm, garden or home when our prices are so reasonable? Come in and let us show you our line of LAWN MOWERS - GARDEN PLOWS - HAND TOOLS OF ALL KINDS - MYERS SPRAY PUMPS - PLOW CASTINGS Special Prices On HOES BACK BANDS FLOWER POTS A. C. Hall Hardware Co. WALLACE, N. C. 22 Pianos 22 Pianos NEW ONES, USED ONES—UPRIGHTS, PLAYERS AND BABY GRANDS At Unheard of Prices and Easy Terms if Desired. A few of'them are apartment PRICED AS d» A f) AA size and are real beauties. LOW AS THESE PIANOS WERE BOUGHT FROM WASHINGTON CITY’S BEST HOMES AT A FRACTION OF THEIR REAL VALUE AND ARE GOING FAST THEY HAVE JUST BEEN REWORDED AND ARE LIKE NEW. Write me to bring one for inspection or see them at BAINES’ WAREHOUSE ifi WALLACE I pay $3.00 for name of person who will buy piano form me —$5.00 if they buy a new one. EXPERT TUNING—CASH PAID FOR OLD PIANOS * See me at residence of Mr. Jud^ Cavenaugb 22 Pianos-*A* M* LANSFORD—22 Pianos WALLACE, NORTH CAROLINA
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1935, edition 1
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