Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / June 27, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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Broad Credit Service To Aid Cooperatives A broader and more flexible credit service for agriculture in North Carolina, South Caro lina, Georgia, and Florida is •*en by Alfred Scarborough, president of the Columbia (S. C.) Bank for Cooperatives of “the Farm Credit Administra tion, in the new Farm Credit Act recently signed by the President. Mr. Scarborough is in Washington attending a conference of presidents of the regional banks for coopera tives. “While the new act broadens the credit facilities of the for cooperatives in all parts of the country,” Mr. Scarborough said, "I believe its effect will be particularly beneficial to agriculture in my section. We will now be able to give cooperative associa tions a complete credit service, both in marketing their farm products and in purchasing the supplies their members need for growing their crops. “Among other benefits the new act reduces the interest Tate on our loans secured by commodities. Cooperative as sociations now do not need to go elsewhere for loans on com modities, which are usually used to make advances to their grower members and to pay the cost of marketing. While we have had the authority to make commodity loans our rates of interest have not been attrac live. “The new act also favors co operatives engaged in pur chasing farm supplies for their .members. Heretofore, credit to ^*id supply-buying activities t*&s limited to loans for work >**|jng capital purposes. No pro * •yision was made for helping ■ finance the physical facilities —warehouses, trucks, and feed grinding machinery—used ^ in their purchasing operations. Farm supply-buying now, how ever, is placed on the same •- footing with marketing, for » the new act makes credit avail - able for financing or refinanc ing the purchase or lease of these facilities. ■“As affecting all coopera tives—marketing and purchas ing—the new act removes the limitation on the snmunt that can be lent on jhysical facili ties. Previously, we could lend > only up to 60 percent of the - value of the particular facility to be constructed, acquired, or refinanced. Now,; however, we can lend up to 60 per cent i of the appraised value of all ^collateral taken as security for Such a loan. Thus, a cooper ative may now borrow the full cost of the facility, provided it gives enough additional col lateral. “I believe our marketing as sociations and those engaged in purchasing are going to find this broader service of great , benefit. The effect will go a Jong way toward promoting the growth of cooperation in the region served by our bank.” Civil Service Examinations The United States Civil Ser vice Commission has announc -jed open competitive examina tions as follows: Technical editor, and senior and associate technical editors, $3,200 to $4,600 a year, Forest Service, Department of Agri culture. Commercial illustrator, $1, 800 a year, and assistant com mercial illustrator, $1,620 a year, Farm Credit Administra tion. All States except South Da kota, Utah, Iowa, Vermont, Virginia, Maryland, and the '^District of Columbia have re ceived less than their quota of appointments in the apportion MARIE’S iauty Shoppe PERMANENTS from $3.00 to $10.00 Spirals - Croquignoles Combinations SHAMPOOS AND F1NGERWAVES ed departmental service in Washington, D. C. 1 Full information may be ob tained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Ser vice Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commis sion, Washington, D. C. Kenansville News Mrs. J. M. Jerritt and grand daughter, Miss Caroline Jer ritt, left Monday night of this week for Wisconsin and Min nesota where they will spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. John A. Gavin went to the meeting of the Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs which was held at Carolina Beach on last Wednesday. She was accompanied to Wilming ton by Mesdames Willie Brin son and C. B. Sitterson also Miss Lula Hinson. Miss Mary Edna Dobson spent last week with relatives in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Faison McGow an and Mr. Murphy Canady went to Hope Mills one day last week to attend the funer al of their uncle, Mr. Paul Mc Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Kedar Bryan announce the birth of a son, William Jennings, born on Monday night, June 17th, in Kenansville. The Union Daily Vacation Bible School which was to have been held here in the local Presbyterian Church this week has been called off due to the rapid spread in the state of In fantile Paralysis. Miss Blythe Burnette, Home Service Director of the Tide Water Power Co., plans to con duct a Refrigeration Demon stration at the June Meeting of the Kenansville Woman’s. Club on Thursday afternoon of this week at 4:00 o’clock. All la dies of the town are cordially invited. Miss Hilda Gray Whaley of Rocky Mount has been visit ing her cousin Miss Lois Saun ders. Miss Bruce Wilcox spent several days last week at Cha pel Hill and Miss Ella Theresa Gooding at Durham. Messrs. Sam Newton and P. D. May accompanied Mr. L. L. McLendon on a fishing trip on Saturday. Mrs. J. (E. Jussely and dau ghters, Misses Isabelle and Priscilla, of Mt. Pleasant, S. C., are visiting Misses Lula Hinson and Nancy JusBely. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ingram and children of Burgaw visit ed relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Meadors and young daughter, Carolyn, also Mrs. M. E. Smith and dau ghter, Beth of Atlanta, Ga., are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Stokes. I Mrs. Dan Byrd and children 'are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mc Coy Kennedy. They have al j so been visiting relatives in ' Calypso. Miss Sue Neil Kennedy is visiting relatives in South Car oiina. Mr. Haley, a ministerial stu dent of Duke University is holding an inter-denomination al Training class here this week in the local Baptist Church. He is being enter tained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Quinn. Mrs. Mary Smith left Sunday for Rocky Point where she will visit relatives before going to Wilmington for a visit. Miss Louise Wells who is at tending Summer School at E. C T. C., Greenville, was here for the week-end. Mrs. J. 0. Bowman enter tained the B. M. G. Sewing Club last Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 ir her attractive home here be ycnd the post office. After the usual sewing bee, the hostess served frozen fruit salad with crackers and cheese biscuits, also iced tea. On Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 P. M. Mrs. Joseph Wal lace was hostess to the Ken ansville Kontract Klub. Others playing were Miss Kathryn Sitterson of this place and Mrs. Wilbur Adams of Angier. After several spirited games of contract bridge, scores were totaled and taesaames J. O. Stokes and N. B. Boney were each presented decks of play ing cards for high scores at Liquid - Tablet* Salve - No** Stop* MALARIA la S tityt COLDS •rat day Tomlc aad Uiatln 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. 3k Fewer Aches and Pains More Health and Pleasure PAIN drags you down—physically, mental ly, morally. Why continue to endure it? Try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for Headache, Neuralgia, Muscular, Rheumatic, Sciatic, and Periodic Pains. They seldom fail. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are pleasant to take and prompt to act. They do not upset the stomach, cause constipation or leave you with a dull, depressed feeling. Ask your druggist or any of the hundreds of thousands enthusiastic users. Probably you too can find relief. I think all Dr. Miles medicines are wonderful, but Anti-Pain Pills are my favorite. Mrs. Doc Blankenship, Stamford, Texas I have used your Anti-Pain Pills only a short Milwaukee, Wisconsin X am never without Anti-Pain Pills. I think they are much better than anything else I have ever used. Sometimes when I am tired and nervous; and feel Hke I would go under, I take two Ahti Pain Pills and in a sort time I feel like a different person. Mrs. S. Tidabach, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Tour Anti-Fain mis have been used in my home with wonderful results. I recommend them. Maggie Belle Dudley, Vanceboro, N. C. Tour Anti-Mn Fills helped me a great deal. X have used them for years. I cany them every where in my puree and always keep them in u GOLDEN GLEAMS Did man compute Existence by enjoyment, and count o’er Such hours ’gainst years of life—say, would he name threescore? —Byron ’Tie not the whole of life to live, Nor all of death to die. —J. Montgomery. Our life is scarce the twinkle of a star in God’s sternal day. —Bayard Taylor A little rule, a little sway, A sunbeam in a winter's day is all the proud and mighty have Between the cradle and the grave. —Dyer. their respective tables. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Irving Burch in serving a tempting salad course. Rooms for the occasion were made most attractive by the use of bowls of colorful flowers cut from the gardens of the hos tess. At the regular monthly meet ing of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Grove Presbyterian Church, held Monday, June 24th, in the church at 4:00 o'clock* with the president, Mrs. R. V. Wells, presiding, the members of the Faison Auxiliary were special guests. The devotional was led by Mrs. Laurence Souther land, Secretary of Spiritual Life for the local Auxiliary. The chief speaker of the af ternoon was Rev. F. L. Good man, pastor of the loc^al church, who made a plea for “Mission Court” and urged us to do our part in helping to pay off the debt incurred by Wilmington Presbyterial sev eral years ago for this fund. After the inspirational meet ing, a social hour was enjoyed on the church lawn tfftittrg which time assorted sand wiches and fruit punch were served by Mesdames J. O. Bowman and N. B. Boney, as sisted by Mesdames G. V. Gooding and J. M. Brock. Sub-Deb Dance On last Friday night from 8:00 to 12:00 o’clock the Sub Deb Club of Kenansville en tertained their young gentle men friends at a delightful dance. The enjoyable affair was given in the Woman’s club room which were gayly decor ated in pastel shades by the use of festons of crepe paper intermingled with balloons, al so attractive baskets of mixed garden illowers. Each girl wore a dainty corsage and pre sented their escorts with bou tonniere to match. Handmade place cards seated the guests t oseveral tables placed around the walls of the club room, these represented balloons in the pastel shades. Refresh ments were served late in the evening consisting of pineap ple sherbert with individual cup cakes iced in the various colors. Punch was also serv ed between dances The cha perons were Mesdames J. E. Jerritt and N. B. Boney. Survey indicates industry is maintaining NRA codes. Swiss company sues here to regain seized gold. Really The End The end will come when a Congressional committee is ap pointed to investigate the acti vities of Cpngresaonal commit 'tees.—Jackson (Miss.) Daily News. So Whht? . '“Smerley Butler Denounces War”—Head-line. And so have I we all. What are we going to Ido about it?—Montgomery Ad vertiser. Right-o! An American has claimed a world’s record for a delayed parachute jump, but ours will be delayed longer than that.— Indianapolis Star. Capone U > Daily Be A gentleman should sti a lady’s permission to If he’s helping himself her cigarette case.— Gazette. WATCB 4MD jfrkUiit REPAIRING - RNi Diamonds . Wittlu . AJ.CAVENAUl WALLACE, N. C. Tobacco Flues \ COME TO THE PLACE YOU CAN GET YOUK FLUES MADE TO FIT. YOU CAN’T BUY FLUES AT THE RIGHT PRICE OR TO GET THEM LIKE YOU WANT THEM UNLESS YOU GO TO THE PLACE THEY ARE MADE. MY PRICES ARE O. K. FOR CASH. S. H. Carr WALLACE, N. C. - ■— - . X With Conoco Germ Processed CHI in your crankcase, you KNOW the strain won9t hurt your motor! Tests prove this new alloyed oil has 2 to 4 times greater film strength than plain mineral oils and resists heat better! On July 4th or week-end and vacation trips, you’ll want to drive far and get there in a hurry. And you don’t want that nagging worry of “I wonder if this speed and heat will hurt anything in my motor.” You can’t always be sure when you use plain mineral oils, for tfcey have little film strength and oils over-refined by new cleansing processes have even less. Moreover, as motor heat goes up, these oils rabidly lose film strength. Film strength is the load-carrying ability of an oil, the quality that keeps • bearings and cylinders from wearing out. Lack of film strength results in costly damage. You can drive without a worry when you use Conoco Germ Processed Mo tor Oil! It has 2 to 4 times greater film strength than any plain mineral oil. Heat does not lessen tills advantage.* Supervised road tests—over good and bad roads, at low and high speeds, in all kinds of weather—give practical proof that Germ Processed Oil pro* CONOCO GERM PROCESSED MOTOR OIL r//«l PLAIN MINERAL OILS *tiEfe£’S THE PROOF Note that aa heat increases, the plain min* eral oils continue to lose film strength, but that above 225° (Minimum Summer crank* case temperature) Germ Processed oil’s film strength Is pot affected bjr beat, Tests made wfifa Timken machine. teas motors better. In every test, gravi metric measurement of motor bearings showed that Germ Processed Oil pre vented wear far better than plain min eral oils. Tested in a fleet of cars equipped with the new alloy-metal bearings use4 in many 1935 cars, a high-quality plain mineral oil per mitted 45% more wear on connecting rod bearings than did Germ Processed Oil. Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil is the first alloyed oil—alloyed, much as metals are, by adding concentrated oily essence to highly refined oil. It is the only oil made by the Germ Pro cess. It is the oil with the “Hidden Quart” that stays up in your motor and never drains away! Say “O. K-—Drain”—fill with Germ Processed OiL Drive far—drive fast —without a worry! 7 iH MOTOR OIL .NY’S *©*" * v v’ wt •-». - ., jj Wat- yx VA\jt*1
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1935, edition 1
4
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