Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / May 23, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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Don’t Fall To Attend Merchants’ Exposition & Auto Show WALLACE, N. C. JUNE 3-7 EDUCATIONAL-ENTERTAINING FIVE BIG NIGHTS OF FUN AND FROLIC COR ALL cpl!In L Strawberry * Personals Miss Emily Carr is visiting Iter aunt, Mrs. Hayes in Wil mington. Miss Annette Hester 1 s spending this week with her parents in Johns, N. C. Mrs. I. B. Southerland and Mrs. DeLeon Wells spent last Wednesday in Raleigh. They were accompanied home by Miss Adelia Wells who will ■pend several weeks with her parents here. Mr. Tom Carsson is visiting relatives in Pageland, S. C. and Saluda, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Boney spent Sunday in Goldsboro. Friends are glad to hear that Miss Louise Carter is recuper ating nicely from an appendi citis operation at James Walk er Hospital in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Johnson spent Sunday in Burgaw. Mrs. Harrell has returned to her home in Drewryville, Va„ after visiting her son, Mr. J. A. Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson snd daughter, Jacqueline of Wilmington visited Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Caudell the first of this week. Mesdames J. S. Blair, W. G. Wells, L. Southerland, W. F. Murphy, D. F. Townsend and A. J. Cavenaugh attended the district conference of the Methodist Missionary Society in Wilmington Tuesday. Mr. Charles Adams, Jr., of State College, Raleigh spent last week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams. Miss Dorothy Sloan has re turned from Morehead City where she was a member of the school faculty. Miss Frances Boney of Goldsboro spent last week-end with her sister, Mrs. Paisley Boney, Jr. Mr. P. J. Caudell spent Mon day in Charlotte. Mr. Luke Boney, Jr., of State College, Raleigh, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Boney, Sr., last week-end. Miss Joe Clark of Greensbo ro visited in town last week end. Among the Wallace people shopping in Wilmington Tues day were Miss Madge Souther land, Miss Mary Gamble, Mrs. Frank Boney, Mrs. T. I. Hall, Mrs. Allen Boney, Mrs. N. H. Carter, Mrs. Roy Carter, and Mrs. P. O. Powell. Mrs. W. F. Murphy accom panied by Miss Mattie Ruth Johnson of Stedman will leave Friday for Greensboro to at tend the commencement exer cises at Greensboro College. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Best and children of Warsaw spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tripp of Warsaw spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cav anaugh. Miss Flora Mae Cavenaugh of Southeastern Baptise Sem inary, Forth Worth, Texas, is at home for the summer months. * Mr. Walter Boone of Mur freesboro visited Miss Lura Jtoone Sunday. Friends of Miss Boone will be glad to know that she is able to sit up for a few hours each day. Mrs. Harry L. Bizzle of Charlotte is visiting her tfh rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Me* Clung. Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mrs. Thomas P. Johnson have re turned to their home in Phila delphia after visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. A. L. Usher of Rose Hill spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. B. Boney. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hall visited relatives at Lake Wac camaw last week-end. Mr. Hugh McGowan has re turned to Charleston, W. Va., after visiting relatives here. Mrs. Dan Storey of Suffolk, Va., spent Tuesday with Misses Minnie and Lura Boone. Mrs. Albert Wells visited her sister, Mrs. Ralph Best in War saw Wednesday. Misses Hilda Powell and Chestnut Hall spent last week end with Miss Josie Hall $t IS. C. T. C., Greenville. Mr. Thomas McGowen has returned to Greensboro after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones. Mrs. J. A. Harrell and Mrs. Graham Pope spent Tuesday in Wilmington. Mr. Robt. Browder accom panied by his ■ daughter, Vir ginia, visited his mother in Lawrenceville, Va., last week end. t 1 Miss Rebecca Colwell of Ed jenton spent last week-end with i her sister, Miss Margaret’ Col well. I Mrs. Katie Breece has re turned from a visit to Mrs. Robt. Cosby in Powhatan, Va. Mr. Henry Lee Boney of Wil son is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. W. Boney. Mrs. W. D. Campbell spent Tuesday in Elizabeth City with, her son, Dave Campbell. _ On Wednesday Mr. Campbell ytas carried to Johnson-Willis hos pital in Richmond, Va., for further examination and treat ment under Dr. Coleman. Just Natural It’s all in the natural ruriW the cards, of course, first, the new deal, and now the slams. —Boston Herald. State Political Outlook Discussed By Shipman (Continued from Page One) in the Legislature has insur ed that. £andidates will be put on the spot next year. • * * Four candidates for Gover nor are already in the race, and the end is not yet. So far a single candidate has present ed a definite issue to the peo ple. Thejrhave ctmtented them IN THE JUNGLES Exploring the (African jun gles with M. Pierre Ichac, fa-( mous adventurer, is one of the! many fascinating articles in the June 2nd issue of the Am-| erican Weekly, the big maga-j zine which comes every Sun-; day with the BALTIMORE; AMERICAN. Buy your copy from your favorite newsdealer or newsboy.—Adv. j selves with generalities, but there will be issues. Clyde Hoey, of Shelby, said nothing about Prohibition in his an nouncement, but there is not the slightest doubt about where he stands on the question. He took a leading part in the cam paign that resulted in the ov erwhelming vote in this State against repeal of the Eight eenth Amendment. The Dry forces look on him as their ( candidate, and nobody knows ( this better than Mr. Hoey. Nor( did Lieut Gov. A. H. Graham, of Hillsboro, have anything to( say about Prohibition in his ^ announcement. But h* it be known early in the legisla-., tive session that if there were a tie in the Senate on the Hill J liquor control, he would vote’ in favor of its adoption. He is the candidate of the support ers of Statewide liquor control. John A. McRae, of Charlotte, likewise contented himself; with an announcement, but he' will have to take his stand, if i he gets anywhere against twO| sizable candidates. And the same is true of Col. T. LeRoy Kirkpatrick, of Charlotte. Dr. John T. Burrus, of High Point, is flirting with the idea of run ning on an anti-sales tax plat form. This might overshadow the Prohibition issue, but it is hardly probable. • • • ■ While the Legislature was engaged in trying to work out a solution of the tax problems of the state, and discussing li quor, the State Supreme Court was quietly hearing arguments on numerous cases, and lit-! tie was heard from it. But the! Supreme Court has the last word. It can upset any law. that the Legislature enacts. That is its function. And more, attention is going to be paid to the Supreme Court in the future than has b=ien the casej in the past. Associate Justices George W. Conner and Willis J. Brogden came up for re election next year. In the nor^ mal. course of events they i would have no opposition, but it may be ■ different in these days of change. Then Asso ciate. Justice Heriot Clarkson, who was re-elected last year,' has reoently been indisposed, and the Legislature passed & bill which would permit him to retire, in the event he might feel disposed to do so. He was not mentioned in the bill which merely permits a Su preme Court judge to retire af ter the age of 65, if he has served 12 .years on the bench. There" are- already candidates looking with hungry eyes to wards a possible vacancy on the Supreme Court bench. - • • • While not much is being heard about the prospects for opposition to Senator Josiah William Bailey next year, there is one candidate in the field. He is former Lieut. Gov. Dick Fountain, who is well known to the people of the State, so well known in WANOCA THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF MAY 27th, 1935 Monday Only “STOLEN HARMONY” —with— ''■i George Raft—Ben Bemie and his Orchestra Another Good Musical, Along With a Good Story Comedy: “Oliver the Eighth”, Laural and Hardy Furnishing the Laughs __ Tuesday Only “McFLADDENS FLATS” ^ —with— Walter Kflly—Andy Clyde—Richard Cromwell Jane Darnell—Betty Furness "Didja hear the one about the Irishman and the Scotch man? Here it is hundred times funnier than you ever heard it told.” Three Comedies and Latest News_ Wdnesday Only Claudette Colbert -in “THE GILTED LILY” IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT on a park bench . . . when a girl who had plenty . . . met a boy with nothing in his pocket but a bag of popcorn ... and nothing <jn his mind but LOVE. * _Comedy: “Soup and Fish __ Thursday Only DOUBLE FEATURE FOR THE PRICE OF ONE “Women in Red” with Barbara Stanwyck, Gene Raymond “Love in Bloom” with Joe Morrison and Dixie Lee George Burns and Gracie Allen___ Friday Only DOUBLE FEATURE “Car 99” and “White Cocatto”__ Saturday Only “PRESCOTT KID” with TIM McCOY Comedy: “Peach of a'Pair” Chapter. 4, “Red Rider” with Buck Jones_ COMING : COMING : COMING : COMING : COMING “Reckless”, “Living on Velvet”, “The Jnformer”, and “Gold Diggers of 1935”. All these in the following two weeks. fact that at one time it appear ed certain that he would be elected Governor. He know®! how to beat the bushes politi cally. And there is no doubt that Senator Bailey is worried over the prospects of ‘'strong opposition, due to his stand against paying World War vet erans adjusted compensation. | Legionnaires feel that if the government can vote billions to help out industry that it can also vote billions to pay the debt that it admittedly1 owes the veterans. The Am-, erican Legion is a powerful po-1 Jitical factor in • North Caro lina. It recently elected two out of- the three members of the Raleigh city council. There is little doubt it has its knife out for Senator Bailey. So there is certain to be a real race for the Senate next year,' either with Dick Fountain or some other man as a powerful opponent. John Dawson, of Kinston, is among those think* ing of running. • • • Secretary of State Stadey Wade is another official certain to have opposition. The last Legislature increased the sal ary of thiB and other constitu tional offices to six thousand dollars a year. Thad Eure, popular principal clerk of the House of Representatives, is already in the field. Mike Dunnagan, Raleigh newspaper-' man, has been thinking of get ting into the race. John A. Livingston, Raleigh lawyer and former newspaperman, has been boomed for the job. This is just one State office. There are others. There will be pled ty for the voters to think aboil next yeat • * * Now that the Legislature ha adjourhed, Charles Whedbee of Hertford, personal friend o the Governor, who assisted hin in drifting legislation, is ou of a job. The Governor hai several places that he can pu him. It is expected that h< will now do something foi him. He has no more loyal i friend. Probably Whedbet would like best to be a judge. Want Ads FOR SALE—One extra gooi milk cow — three-fourthi Guernsey. Has calf one week old. Alexander Southerland) Wallace. l-t-P< Thirty Million Miles of Ford Mom —««• Faster antes. Greater 000110017 . . . that Is the story oi the Ford V-8. There are conclusive fig ures from owners to show that it is the most economical Ford car ever built. A particularly interesting and complete report of costs comes from a national fleet owner who has owned 854 Ford cam which have run more than thirty million mites in business use. 175 were Model T Fords which were run 5,017,075 itl—- 599 were Model A Ford cam which were run 24441.632 miles. 80 are Ford V- 9 cam which have beat run 2,982£86 miles. This owner's cost records show that Ford V-8 cam cost 12% less to operate than the Model A Fords and 31% less than the Model T Fords. And they covered more miles per month 1 The monthly average for the Model T Fords was 1509 mites. . . . For the Model A Fords, 1866 miles.... And 2571 miles for the Ford V-8. Each year the Ford car gives you more in value and performance and costs you less to operate. Actual Figures Show The Ford V*8 is and . Mon aco <1 /© than Ikt a 1 I ioaoni w * Modal T.
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
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May 23, 1935, edition 1
6
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