Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / June 13, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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'Personals Guests of Mrs. I. B. South erland, on Sunday, were Mrs. F. O. Miller, Frank O. Miller, Jr„ Mrs. B. C. Tavis and I .B. Southerland, Jr. of Winston Salem. Miss Ruth Minchew of Black Creek is on an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. James Pow ell. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kimrey of Lake Waccamaw were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harrell during last week. Mrs. Earl Walker returned to her home at Willis’ Wharf, Va., on Saturday after spend ing several weeks with Mrs. Jones. Misses Mary Ellsworth and Martha Jones accompanied Mrs. Walker home, where they will spend time. Messrs. N. H. Carter, Al mond Carter and Rev. J. E. Lanier left this week for Washington, D. C., where they will receive treatment at Ta coma Park Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Foyles of Wilmington were guests of Mrs. Foyles’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Boney, during the past week. Mrs. Ned Paddison with Mr. and Mrs. Horton of Nashville, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Robinson on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheffield expect to leave Sunday for Ba ton Rouge, La., where they ■will spend several days as the guests of Mr. Sheffield’s bro ther. Mrs. Mollie E. Wallace and Mrs. Ada E. Carr have as their guests Mrs. C. B. Ellsworth of Ashland, Ky. Lloyd GcGowen has return ed to Cameron, N. C., where he is engaged in business, after .spending the week-end with .relatives. Miss Marion Powell and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kimrey spent Friday and Saturday in Mag nolia, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Croom. Miss Frances Weathersby of Wilmington was among those attending the Strawberry Fes tival held here last week. Mrs. A. J. Cavenaugh and son, A. J., Jr., have gone to | Clio, S. C., where they will vi-, sit Mrs. Cavenaugh’s parents Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Covington for some time. Mrs. E. J. Johnson and son, Willfiam left Monday for St. Stephens, S. C., where they will spend two weeks with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Carroll. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Robinson had as their house guest, Wed nesday night, Hon. R. T. Foun tain of Rocky Mount. Miss Lucy Catherine South erland left Monday for Win ston-Salem where she will vis it relatives for several weeks. Mesdames J. S. Blair, Chas. Brooks and Clifton J. Knowles are spending several days this week in Raleigh, where they are attending the State meet ing of 0. E. S. Mrs. Rufus A. Hunter and children of Raleigh, were vi sitors here during the past week. Henry M. Campbell has re turned to his home in Frank lin, Va., after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Campbell and Mr. Dave Campbell who remains ill at his home here. Among those going to White Lake during the Week-end, were Misses Eunice Boney, Mary Elizabeth Wells, Virginia Browder, Red Hester and R. C. Williams, Jr. Mrs. Alma H. Boney, who is at the bed-side of her daugh ter, Elizabeth, who remains critically ill at James Walker Hospital, Wilmington, spent Saturday at her home here. Miss Edna Teachey returned to her home Sunday after un dergoing an operation at the James Walker Hospital, Wil mington. Friends of John N. Wells will be glad to learn of his re turn home after spending the past month as a patient in the James Walker Hospital, Wil mmgton. Bill Blossom, Jr., accompan ied by hi» children, Chris, III, and Betty Frank spent Sunday •with relatives at Castle Hayne. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin formerly of Wallace and now of Mt. Olive were among those attending the Strawberry Fes tival last week. Friends of Mrs. Jamie Ty ler of Delway will regret to learn she remains critically ill at the house of her sister here, Mrs. H. F. Boney. Miss Bettie Jenkins of Ken ansville spent the past week* end with relatives here. Miss Elizabeth Wysong has returned to her home on Har bor Island after spending sev eral days with Miss Micky Bry ant. Mr. “Spot” Carr was a visitor inRockingham Sunday. Mrs. G. T. Fisher of St. Paul is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Caudell. Misses Resa Veach, Louise Bowen, Mary B. Bowen and Mrs. McNair Johnson of Wil lard were guests of Mrs. R. W. Powers, on Monday. Mrs. Jacob Hurwitz left on Wednesday evening for New York, where she will spend the next two weeks visiting rela tives and friends there. Miss Elizabeth Ward, who has been the guest of friends in Baltimore, Md., for the past ten days, has arrived home for the summer months. 1 Miss Brunelle Butler has re turned to her home at Salem burg after spending some time with Mrs. Allen Boney. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herring spent Sunday at Atkinson, where they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Beard. Miss Anna Carr of Kenans ville was the guest of her mo ther, Mrs. Sion A. Carr during last week. Society Scott-Pearson Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Pearson of Petersburg, Va., announce the marriage of their daughter Nell Winifred, to Mr. Harry Scott of Hopewell, Va., who formerly resided in this city, the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Scott of Rose Hill. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. L. J. Derby, pastor of High St. M. E. Church in Petersburg, on June 1. The couple will make their home at 614 W. Washingfon St., in Petersburg. Mr. Scott is connected with the Hercules Powder Co., in Hopewell, Va. MISS BRYANT LNTERTAINS Miss Mildred Bryant enter tained at her country home or, Monday evening from 9 til 12 o’clock at a lovely party giv en in honor of Miss Sarah Sea well of Chapel Hill who was house guest of Miss Mary Gra ham Smith. The home was beautifully decorated with lovely summer cut flowers. Dancing was en joyed during the evening in the spacious sun parlor. A delicious salad course with iced tea was served to the following guests: Miss Sarah Seawell, honoree, Misses Hyl da Powell, Xylda Cooper, Jo sie Hall, Mary Graham Smith, Mary Fulton Turner, Louise Robinson, Leone Hall, Gladys Sheffield, Kathleen Cook, Vir ginia Browder, Annie Laura Harrell, Alice Farrior, Messrs. Horace Perry, Bill Sheffield, Oscar Smith, Steve Mallard, Jack Kirkland, Johnnie Mal lard, Francis Campbell, J. B. Boney, Roy Wilder, Felix Dodd, Wendell, Horace Riven bark, R o d i e Postum, Joe Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Rivenbark. -II-II || WATHA NEWS || ! || By MRS. J. M. LEE |j 1 HI-II-' Miss Elizabeth Hassell of Rocky Mount is visiting her aunts and uncles. Mr. James L. Lee who has been spending some time with his father Mr. LeRoy Lee of Fayetteville spent a few days with his grandmother enroute to Parksley, Va. Little Miss Shirley Thomp son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thompson was baptized in the Methodist church Sun day, Rev. Mr. Johnson officiat ing. Mrs. S. R. Rackley of San ford and Mrs. Robertson of Wilmington were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kelly on Sunday. • Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee and chil dren, Hugh, Thomas, Ann and Jimmie of Scotts Hill, Mrs. El ma Hall of Burgaw and Mr. Joe Lee of Laurinburg spent Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Lee. Mr. D. W. Rivenbark of Scotts Hill visited relatives and friends Sunday. Mr. Herman Teachey who was removed from the James Walker Hospital to her moth er’s, Mrs. Lelly Anderson, is a great sufferer. Mr. Rob Humphrey And son Milton of Burgaw were wel come visitors Sunday. Mr. Flave Stroud of Wallace Mrs. Arther Bullarrd of Wil mington and Mrs. Bob Wal lace visited their mother Mrs. Emma Anderson last week. The Woman’s Club met with Mrs. B. R. Brinkley Tuesday evening. There was a very large attendance present. Vis itors were Mrs. Jones of near Burgaw and Miss Nellie La Barbe of Asheville. Miss Oxr presided over the meeting, giv ing instructions and illustra tions in staining, plastering papering and calcimining walls, finishing floors and pro per draperies that would blend and correspond with the vari ous colors used, after which a delicious lunch of salad, fan cy cakes and iced tea was serv-' ed by the hostess and greatly enjoyed by all. A miscellan eous shower consisting of many useful and ornamental articles was given to Mrs. Joe McGowan. The club will meet next with Mrs. J. M. Lee. MANY CASES DISPOSED OF IN COURT THIS WEEK (Continued from t'age Une) tered pleas of not guilty. Yan cy was found guilty and re reived a sentence of eight months on the roads. Daisy was found not guilty. ' A four-month’s road sen tence, which was suspended upon payment of the cost and a $25.00 fine, was imposed on Nathan Shaw following his conviction on a charge of pos sessing whiskey for the pur pose of sale. Pleading guilty on a charge of possessing whiskey for the purpose of sale, Chancey Chestnutt drew a six-month’s road sentence. Pleading guilty on a charge of assault with a deadly wea pon, Carl Miller had prayer for judgment continued for 12 months upon payment of the cost. In the case of Norman Han-j chey and Alton Carter,charged: with public nuisance, both de fendants entered pleas of guil ty and h&d prayer for judg ment continued to the July term. The court ordered the case of Will Harrison, charged with' assault with a deadly weapon, remanded to Justice’s court. The state took a nol pross in the case of Roland Thigpen, charged with violating the fish law. Pleading guilty on a charge of assault with a deadly wea pon and disorderly conduct, Osborne Hall and John H. Mc Kiever drew 90-day road sen tences which were suspended on condition that each pay a fine of $10.00 and cost. A nol pross was taken in the case o f Rodolph Chasten, charged with assault with a Want Ads FIVE DOLLARS REWARD— will be paid for evidence suf ficient to convict person or persons guilty of poisoning my two dogs. H. J. Vann, Wallace. 1-t-c FOR SALE—FKorence Range, with 5 burners and oven. In good condition. Will sell cheap. Mrs. Marcy Liber man, Wallace, N. C. 1-t-c ANNOUNCEMENT—'The Flo rian Studio announces its opening this week, in the Fanners Bank Building, and cordially incites you to visit and inspect this new enter prise, see expert operators demonstrate its four minute service in high-class four position miniature photos for 10c, enlargements, while you wait, 50c, and 35c, hand tinted and framed at low prices, life-time pictures, 6 for 25c, frames 10c to $3.00. All work -guaranteed satis factory. Come and bring your sweetheart, have your pictures taken together; have your father’s, mother’s, wife’s, or your brother and sister’s enlarged. Come, make yourself at home. You are always welcome. Open all day and late at night.The Florian Studio, Fanners’ Bank Building, Wallace* N. C., W. L. Gilbert, Manager. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING - ENGRAVING Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry A J. CAVENAUGH WALLACE, N. C. deadly weapon. Pleading guilty to operating an auto while intoxicated. Ton Harper had prayer for judg ment continued upon certain conditions. A nol pross with leave was taken in the case of Garland Williams and Lonnie Carroll, charged with assault with a deadly weapon. A nol pross was also taken in another case in which Garland Williams was charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Charged with assault, Willie Moore entered a plea of not guilty. Upon being found guil ty, the defendant was ordered to the roads for four months. A nol pross with leave was taken in the case of James and McKinley Powers, charged with assault. ilCight months on the roads was the sentence imposed in the case of Ed Savage follow ing his conviction on a charge of manufacturing whiskey. C. B. Taylor, charged with operating an auto while intox icated, had prayer for judg ment continued for two years upon payment of a $50.00 fine and cost. In the case of Leonard Moore, charged with possess ing whiskey for the purpose of sale, the defendant entered a plea of not guilty. Upon being found gilty by the court the de fendant was ordered to the roads for sixty days. Sentence was suspended, ji°wever> upon payment of the cost and on condition he be of good beha vior. i CORN AND CUCUMBERS I (Continued from Page One) — Saturday, it was reported. Huckleberries sold on the market here from $3.85 to $4.00 j per crate. Early corn began moving this week selling at an average of 75 to 90 cents per crate.' A few cucumbers brought 65 to 75 cents. Cucumbers will, (probably commence moving Friday. Heavy shipments of both corn and cucumbers will pro I bably get under way next week. COTTON CO-OPERATIVES j ELECT THEIR OFFICERS Raleigh, June 12.—An advis ory committee was created and Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of the Progressive Farmer, W. A. Graham, State commissioner of agriculture, and T. E. Browne, State Supervisor of Vocational Education, named members of it at the June meeting of the board of directors of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Co operative Association. At the same meeting all of ficers of the cooperative were re-elected for another year. Dr. G. M. Pate, farmer and banker of Rowland, waB re elected president, and L. Bruce Gunter, farmer and lawyer of Fuquay Springs, was re-elect ed vice president. M. G. Mann, wno has been with the cotton association for 10 years in the capacity of di rector of field service, assist-, ant general manager, secretary! treasurer or general manager, was re-elected secretary and general manager. G. D. Arndt, who has been connected with the coopera tive from its beginning in va rious capacities of importance, was re-elected treasurer and assistant secretary. In his report to the board, Mr. Mann pointed out that al though the cotton crop in 1934 was far below normal in this state, that the cooperative handled more bales during the 1934-35 season than it had in; several years. He said pros pects are “bright” for the com ing season. It May Be Voliva, at 65, says he will| live to be 120. And in less time than that the world may be as flat as he says it is.— Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Determined Like all the other 'Powers, Germany is determined to en force peace no matter what na tion she has to lick.—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the power of sale contained in two separate mortgage deeds made hy Mala chi Newkirk ' and wife, Sarah ewkirk, to Atlantic Coffin and Cacket Company, one dated Oc tober 6, 1927, recorded in Book 804, page 163, Registry of Dup lin County, and the other dated January 21, 1928, recorded in Book 804, page 162, of said Registry, default having been, made in the payment of the bonds secured by the mortgage deed of October 6, 1927, and in the payment of the bonds of the mortgage deed of Jan uary 21, 1928, the undersign ed Will offer for sale at the courthouse door in Kenans ville, Duplin County, on MON DAY, JULY 8, 1935, at 12 o’ clock noon, to the highest bid der, for cash, those lots of land in Rose Hill Township, Duplin County, described as follows: The lots conveyed Dy said mortgage deed dated October 6, 1927, to wit: Lots number ed 5 to 17, inclusive, in Block No. 41 of the C. M. Steinmetz survey. Reference is made a bove to the record of this mort gage. This property will be sold separately from the other property described below: I Also the following lots con veyed by the above mentioned mortgage deed dated January 21, 1928, to wit: I First Tract, being lots num bered 1 to 17, inclusive, in' Block No. 40 of the C. M. Stein-, metz survey. Second Tract, being a strip' of land 60 feet wide and 416 feet long, as described in said mortgage of January 21, 1923,, to the record of which refer ence is made above. Advertised this June 7,1935. ATLANTIC COFFIN & CASKET COMPAY, I Mortgagee. June 13-20-27 July 4 —729 NOTICE OF “1 e PO*f By virtue of the , - sale in a mortgage deed by T. W. Fussell and J Fussell, his wife, to W. H. dated April 1, 1925, corded in Book 258, pagd default having been mat the payment of the thereby secured, the signed will offer for • the courthouse door in ansville, Duplin County MONDAY, JULY 8, 1985, o’clock noon, to the h bidder, for cash, a tract or lot of land in Hill, N. C., described an fined as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake intersection of the west ge of Pine St with the ern edge of Center running thence with thi them edge of Center about S. 75 1-2 W. to a a Isaac Cottle’s corner; tl Cottle's line about N. 1] W., one-half the distance the northern edge of C< Street and 150 feet at angles from the southern of Ridge Street; thence 1 and Mallard’s line pa: with the center of Main Si about N. 75 3-8 E. to the ' ern edge of Pine St (thence) about S. 14 3-8 E feet to the beginning, con ing the lower lot of the purchased by Maury Ward J. C. Mallard of D. T. and wife, on the north of Center Street and the ] ern side of Pine Street, land conveyed by said 1 and Mallard to T. W. Fn by deed dated May 21, and recorded in Book page 111, of the registzj Duplin County. Advertised this June 7,; W: H. HALL, Mortgaj Dscar B. Turner .Attornej June 13-20-27 July 4 666 MALARI4 to t days liquid - Tablets COLDS Salve - Nose Int day Drops Toaic aad Lai ~—— sov® EXTRA DOLLAR VALUE I •2Iy5? **•« Rsq . “ **"* w*L*s I R & G is more than an advertising .slogan to the buyer of a used carl It’s an honest guide to help you find a car that is—-in first rate me chanical condition—that has been actually reconditioned through the 20 operations listed at the right— and one that represents true dollar for dollar value. RAG cars may be bought from FORD DEALERS only—no used car can carry the R * G seal until it has been thoroughly reconditioned and passed inspection by ekpert me chanics—Then you are given a solid guarantee by your Ford dealer that you can depend on. It isn’t necessary to gamble and take costly chances. Take this safe, sure way to buy a used car. See the RAG used cars your Ford dealer is offering today. You are sure to find the make and model you want at the price yen want to pay. Many late models of popular makes have been turned in for the new Ford V-8’s— used cart that could seldom be found for sale 4 few yean ago. Priced are low. Easy terms may be arranged. ' In addition to RAG cars, Ford dealen are offering a limited num ber of cgnMas is.” These are priced for quick sale and are real bargains. NEXT TO NEW, A R&G USED CAR IS BEST ' i ■ " '*5“ : ' Ford Dealers of Norfolk Territory ALL R& G USED CARS AND TRUCKS ARE PUT THROUGH THE FOLLOWING 20 RECON DITIONING OPERATIONS: . 1. Clean and Wash Body-Chassis L Clean and Paint Motor 3. Recondition Motor where necessary 4. Reconditioning of Transmission where nccet» sary 5. Recondition Rear Axle where necessary 6. Recondition Front Construction where neces sary 7. Recondition Steering where necessary 8. Chech All Wheels , 9. Check All Brahes 10. Chedc Paint—repaint where necessary 11. Chedc Top carefully IS. Check ancTClean Upholstery 13. Check Lights 14. Check Windshield Wipers 15. Check Tires—replace where necessary 1& Lubricate thoroughly 17. Drain, Flush and Refill Crankcase 18. Flush and cheek Radiator 19. Chedc Battery' >0. All R A G Cars Road-tested ALL K&G USED CARS TESTED ON FORD LABORATORY TEST SET f -___
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1935, edition 1
6
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