Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / June 13, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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Kenansville News faster Dicksey Sloan of ’land has been visiting his it, Mrs. J. 0. Bowman, fr. and Mrs. W. V. Nix and I children, Ruth Carol and llard, are leaving this week > Walstonburg where Mr. i 1ms accepted the position "principal of the school ire. They will make their me in the teacherage of the lstonburg school, fr. and Mrs. Jones and chil in of Sarecta are moving in the home on the Kinston fhway recently occupied by i and Mrs. Nix and family. )r. and Mrs. G. V. Gooding nt to Washington, D. C. on inday to attend the Shriners nvention. Hisses Anna Carr and Dor iy Wells spent the week-end ! their respective homes in illace. Hisses Mattie Bray Brad iw and Kathryn Sitterson lompanied Dr. and Mrs. G. Gooding to Washington, D. on Monday. Hrs. Hattie S. Kornegay and o of her daughters, Misses rgaret and Virginia, also ss Margaret Hood of Golds ro had supper on Wednesday rht of last week with the rwood Boneys. They were route to Wallace to the :awherry Festival. Miss Helen Margaret Mc ndon is visiting her grand ither in Wadesboro. Mrs. Charlie Atkinson of lynesboro, Va., is visiting • parents. She was the for sr Miss Polly Gavin. Mesdames J. M. Jerritt and E. Jerritt also Miss Caro le Jerritt went to Goldsboro rarsday. Mrs. Shorty Kafer and small ughter Marie Penny of New srn spent the week-end* here ith Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pen r. Ella Theresa Gooding spent e week-end at Kinston with ilatives. Mrs. Harvey Boney made a isiness trip to Durham Tues w. Albert McLendon of State allege, Raleigh has arrived spend the summer here with is parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brock ad children spent last week-i id at Currituck with rela ves. They were accompanied ome by their little niece, Miss arah Forbes, who will visit ith them for a while. i Mr. and Mrs. Paul May mov 3 on last Friday into the new ouse near the Presbyterian hurch which has recently een built by W. M. Brinson. Miss Ethel Canady amid bro ler, Jesse, of Hope Mills pent several days last week rith Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mc owan. They also attended he Strawberry Festival at Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Adams f 'Angier were visitors here 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Williams on last Sunday. Miss Helen Kennedy visited n Richmond, Va., last week. Mr. Wilson, a Medical stu ent of Duke University, Dur iam, visited Miss Edna May Newton over the week-end. Vhen he gets his degree he ex ects to return to Korea where tis parents are and join them n the foreign field as a mis ionary. , Messrs. Bruce Boney and lerbert Boney had dinner here Sunday with the Norwood toneys. Miss Eleanor Pickett has ieen visiting relatives in Mag olia. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bow en announce the birth of a on, born Sunday afternoon, une 9th, 1936—weight 7 lbs. [other and son are doing nice > Mrs. Sally R. Farrior who been spending the winter ith Mrs. Will Ramsey and . Vernon Wimberly in Col bia, S. C. has arrived to >nd a while at her home e. Her many friends and atives are glad to welcome back. Hr. and Mrs. Leroy Jones and children of Norfolk, Va. have been visiting Mrs. Thad Jones. She also had as her guest over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones and chil dren of Wallace and Mrs. Wood Privptt of Edenton. Mrs. Ellis Vestal of Snow Hill visited her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. W.' M. Brinson "recent ly. I Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s . 1 Auxiliary of Grove Presbyter ian Church met on Monday af ternoon at 4:00 o'clock with Mrs. Jno. A. Gavin. Miss Lula Hinson had charge of the Bi ble Study . The chairman, Mrs. W. J. Pickettt presided over the business session. A goodly number of members were pre sent. The hostess served as sorted sandwiches with iced tea prior to adjournment. Circle No. 2 met on Monday night at 8:00 o’clock with Miss Dorothy Wells in the home of Mr. R. V. Wells. The devotion al was led by Mrs. Joe Wallace and Miss Betty Jenkins had eharge of the program. Prior to adjournment the hostess served tempting refreshments. At a meeting of the local school board held recently the following teachers were elect ed for the year 1935-1936 to teach in the Kenansville con solidated schools. High school, Albert Dickson, Calypso; 'Principal, W. J. Hodgkin, Greensboro; Mr. Gra ham Shaw, Kerr. There will be two first grade teachers: 1st grade, Miss Eliz abeth Sparkman, Burgaw, Miss Margaret McGowan, Warsaw; 2nd grade, Miss Louise Bowen, Willard; 3rd grade, Miss Mil dred Pate, Columbia; 4th grade, Miss Mary Coppodge, Rockingham; 5th grade, Miss Lilly Bell Teachey, Rose Hill; 6th grade, Miss Elizabeth Whitehurts, SoSuth Mills; 7th grade, Miss Messie Bell Rai ford, Seven Springs. | Mr. Dickson has a wife and two children. He expects to move his family here as soon as he can obtain a house. | Mrs. Andy Penny was hos tess on last Wednesday after noon from 3:00 to 6:00 o’clock to her bridge club. Members were: Mesdames J. O. Stokes, ,J. B. Wallace, J. M. Brock, N. B. Boney and I. C. Burch. Visi tors were Mrs. E. R. Penny, Mrs. C. B. Guthrie and MisS Kathryn Sitterson. Dainty pink tallies seated the guests to two tables at tractively arranged in the liv ing room. High score was made by Miss Kathryn Sitterson and the low score by Mrs. N. B. Boney. The hostess assisted by her sister, Miss Mattie Bray Brad shaw, in serving a tempting ice course carrying out a color scheme of pink and white. To further emphasize the color note, each table was centered with a vase of pink verbina and the hostess wore a pink lace dress. Magnolia NewsJ Mrs. Sarah Tryan of Clin ton spent last week with her brother, Mr. Jule Sutton and returned home Sunday. Rela tives who visited him Sunday were Mrs. James Merritt, Mrs. Vance Tryan and Mr. Erastus Tryan of Clinton. He is still confined to his bed. Mr3. Otis Pickford and Mrs. Bill English of Willard spent Monday in the home of their aunt, Mrs. Jade Kissner when their grandmother Mrs. Sarah Quinn is ill. Varner Hanchea of C C C camp of Southport spent a few days last week with his mo ther, Mrs. Odie Hanchea. Miss Vera Hamilton left on Monday to enter summer school at Wake Forest. She and her sister, Miss Mildred and Miss Melrose Gaylor carried her and returned Monday after noon. Goldie Culbreth was carried to James Walker Hospital in Wilmington Thursday A. M-, and operated on for appendi citis same day. The is get ting along reasonably well. She is about ten years old. Her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Culbreth, her tfunt, Miss Gladys Sutton and Rev. T. H. Williams carried her down. Her mother remain ed with her. Her father visit ed her Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Lanier is also an appendix op erative patient there. Mr. Lan ier visited her Sunday. Week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brown were her sister, Mrs. Emma Swinson. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Price of New Bern, Mrs. B. M. Wood of Greensboro, Mrs. Dai sy Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lee and sister Miss Eunice of Mt. Olive, Mrs. Willie Cook, Miss Annie Swinson of Calypso and Mrs. Theo. Rogers joined them Sunday afternoon. Guests of Mrs. Clarence' Boone Sunday were her mother, Mrs. Peterson and daughter Miss Peterson of Harrells Store. I Bettie Margaret and Jack Joyner are visiting their aunt Mrs. Camache of Wilmington. Little Jessie Rouse, Jr., of Dunn is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith and family attended the birthday dinner of Mrs. Smith's broth ers, Floyd Rouse of Clinton and Jessie of Dunn at the home of Floyd in Cinton Sunday. Mr. D. E. Evans of Rose Hil was in town Monday af ternoon. Quite a crowd of young peo ple enjoyed a party at the home of Miss Annie Mae Blanchard Friday night. They played games and served candy and fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batts and son Ralph, Jr., of Dur ham ,and her sister Miss Inez Brown of South Carolina spent the week-end with Mr. Batts’ father, Mr. Tom Batts. Mrs. Janie Carlton and dau ghter, Mrs. Bernice West and little girl Gaylia of Warsaw spent Tuesday with Mrs. Flor ence Horne and other friends. Recent guests of Mrs. Clara Gavin were Miss Estelle Gavin of Warsaw, Mr. Kelly Pearson of Gibson, Mr. Stanford Wig gins of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Larrie Lanning of Wal lace . Guests of Mrs. D. M. Wilkins Tuesday were her mother Mrs. Luther West and sister, Miss Estelle West of near Warsaw. Mrs. L. W. Umstead of Gar ner and sister, Miss Una Brog den of Calypso visited Mrs. S. B. Hunter Tuesday afternoon. The Magnolia Home Demon stration Club was entertained in the house of Mrs. John Mid dleton near Warsaw on Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. T. H. Williams presiding over the business session and. the pro gram. The following' program was given: “The Rose Chafer”,1 Mrs. S. B. Hunter, “The Care of Hosiery”, Mrs. T. M. Rogers, "The Mexican Bean Beetle”,1 Mrs. L. F. Wilson, “Insect Ex-| termination”, MirsI Clarence Boone assisted by Mrs. Pratt C. McSwain. Miss Elizabeth Smith led a symposium of fa-< thers characteristics and an in teresting game after which “Dreaming” was sung. The hostess, Mrs. John Mid d! i assisted by. Mrs. T. H. Wlilliams, Mrs. Kenneth Tay lor, Mrs. Edgar Hamilton .and Mrs. Graham Quinn served brick ice cream and nut cara mel cake to the twenty-six guests present. ENTERTAINED SUNDAY AT SURPRISE DINNER A joint birthday dinner was given as a surprise last Sun day to Mrs. Annie Bradshaw and her nephew, Charlie Batts. Those having charge of the dinner were Miss Nellie Brad shaw and Mrs. Charlie Batts^ Following a pleasant hour of entertainment the guests were invited onto the lawn, where they were served a basket din ner together with lemonade and tea. The following guests were present: C. 0. Batts, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richardson, Selma; Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bradshaw, Rocky Mount; Miss Martha Batts, Frank and Bill Jackson, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanchey, and Gladys and Louise Hanchey, Burgaw; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brinson nt** 4MNP* 4 4MP ftI • ftV' I? PROVED •WP r MMfc*** inf* Mi READ full accounts in The Satur day Evening Post, Time, Collier’s, Liberty, etc. YE! SIR, THIS IT... 1 ALL-WEATHER WE’RE not guessing when we tell you die famous “G-3” All Weather gives more than 43% greater non-skid mileage. Backing up the experience of our “G-3’' customers Is evidence —real testimony—gathered coast to coast by a real detective. Inspector Faurot of the New York Police. Re found that this greatest Goodyear dm of history is standing up even bettsr than we’ve claimed. Come see this costlieet-to-build dm that costs SOU nothing extra! Sure / GUARANTEED AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS M wall It defects. EVIDENCE PILES IP... Anuulnt “G-l” Footprint Facta gatharad front cooat PROVED! JfcEra RIAL NON-SKID—fra. guondr atcoadtd. PROVED! SSSSS^S SAFETY itopc ctn quicker ki CIMf|MCJf> assura Sm Ow 10CU EvWsmsI GOOD CavenaughChevroletCo.,Inc. „ WALLACE, N. C. and family, Beulaville; Mr. and Mrs. Arthar Langley, and Miss Sallie Langley, Richlands; Mr. and Mrs. Goley, Mr. and Mrs. Jordon Batts, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Batts and family, Wilming ton. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Batts, Hampstead; Mrs. Sadie Foy, Scotts Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Jule Batts, Mrs. Ula Sanderson, Chinquapin; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Evans, Clyde Evans, and Clyde, Jr., Joe Teachey, Mr. fend Mrs. Willie Motley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Madison English and daughter, O. A. Thomas, Earl Cavenaugh, T. H. Carter, and family, Mrs. Sudie Teachey, Norman Hanchey, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Batts, Mr. and W. M. Batts and family, Mrs. Mary Cavenaugh and daugh ters, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradshaw- all of Wallace. iBruce Teachey, Bruce, Jr., Harry and Helen Macon Cav enaugh, Mrs. Sudie Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lanier and fam ily, Mrs. Maggie Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Hix Bradshaw, Buck Bradshaw, Sprunt Han chey, Mrs. Sarah Hanchey, Mr. and Mrs. Becton Mallard, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bradshaw, By ton and Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Batts and family, Lon Mallard, Edward Judge, Allie Brown, Mrs. Ella Rouse and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradshaw and family, all of Rose Hill. CANCEL REGULAR SAINT 1 JOHN'S DAY CEREMONIES AH meetings and ceremonies of the Grand Lodge of Masons for Saint John's Day, which is held regularly at the Oxford Orphanage on June 24th, have been called off by the Grand Master, Charles B. Newcomb, due to the spread of infantile paralysis, it was announced re cently. For more than 60 has been the custom Grand Lodge to meet ford and hold public ceremws ies on this date. Attending these meetings have boon thou sands of Masons, together wftH their families and friends. Dos' to the prevalence of infantile paralysis and the subsequent ease by which it is transmitted in large crowds, it was decided that the celebration should be canceled. _ < Subscribe to the Enterprise* This Bank’s Business is to rIELP 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. The Rayburn-Wheeler UTILITY BILL NOW BEFORE CONGRESS Another Kind of Machine Politics ort eof! touto i . REGULATION is one thing—RUIN is another For years the Hearst newspapers have denounced and exposed evils existing in the utilities holding company system and have advocated REFORM. But the Hearst newspapers have likewise OPPOSED con fiscation of legitimately acquired private property without due compensation, the destruction of honest investments and the demoralization of useful business en terprises. Consequently, in opposing the Rayburn bill, which would WRECK the twelve thousand-million-dollar utilities industry, instead merely of making reforms, the Hearst newspapers are consistent in their long-established policy. The Rayburn bill must be rejected BE" CAUSE IT IS CONTRARY TO THE PUBLIC WELFARE. Reprinted by special permission from the NEW YQRK AMERICAN of March ^0, lydo. Let’s Look at the Record WHO ARE AGAINST THE BILL? A MAJORITY OF iNEWSPAPER EDITORS—HUN DREDS OF THOUSANDS OF INDIVIDUAL INVES TORS — INVESTORS’ ORGANIZATIONS — PRACTI CALLY ALL BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS-SAV INGS BANKS (WITH 14 MILLION DEPOSITORS) INSURANCE COMPANIES—STATE PUBLIC SER VICE COMMISSIONERS—INVESTMENT BANKERS —BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES— These are the people who are opposed to the Public Utilities Bill! As reported to the Senate on May 15, 1935, the so-called modification version of the bill is substan tially the same aB the original destructive graft. WHO ARE FOR THE BILL? Except for a few govern ment officials who are ad vocates of government ownership, and a few who have long had a deep rooted prejudice against the public utilities, there is apparently no answer.. During the past few weeks, organizations and individuals from every state in the Union have openly declared themselves against the proposed BUI, emphasizing the following five points: 1. It would seriously retard the nation’s economic recovery; 2. It would cause immense destruction of values in utility securities; 3. It would increase the cost of electricity to the consumer; 4. It would undermine the efficiency of the light and power industry; ' 5. It would virtually nullify state jurisdiction over local operations; AN ADVERTISEMENT BY THE Tide Water Power Comyany IN THE INTEREST OF ITS 1200 STOCKHOLDERS, 23,000 CUSTOMERS AND 110 COMMUNITIES WHICH IT SERVES. ‘ - A . ... ... . _i
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1935, edition 1
5
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