Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / July 4, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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[ Magnolia News Irs. N. B. Boney and two Idren of Kenansville called Miss Ella Cox Thursday A. Misses Nellie Ethel and Eliz beth Thomas of Rockfish pent the week-end with Miss i Julia Wilson and Vernese rown. Mrs. Clara Gavin and family, nd Mr. F. D. Scott spent Sun ay with relatives in Ross Hill. ~Miss Irene Martincsak of fewark, N. J. is visiting Miss rellie Mai Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Steed and fam y of Warsaw were in town uesday afternoon. Mr. Robert Grady of Ken nsville was in lown Tuesday m. Mr. Chas. P. Gaylor of oldsboro spent few hours ith his mother, Mrs. Hattie ox Gaylor Thursday. Rev. F. L. Goodman of Ken osville called on some of his tembers here Friday after oon. Mrs. Henrietta Matthis spent [onday in Wilmington. 'Mr. John Hunter is spending few days in New York. Miss Macy Cox, Mr. and Mrs. , G- Bradshay, and Mr. and [rs. Jessie Howard attended, le dedicatory service of Ce-, ir Fork Church Sunday. Mis3! ox spoke on “The Mission of j'e church at 2 o’clock and ley motored to Bethel Church id heard Dr. Zeno Spence of oldsboro speak on “Our Fu iye Generation”. Dr. Spence t a great friend to humanity id a strong enemy to whskey, hich is the greatest enemy to imanity. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brown id daughter Miss Deane and T. Brown also attended the eeting at Bethel. Mr. 0. L. Ezzell has been on le sick list since Friday night. The little victim of infantile iralysis seems to be recover ig nicely and there is little idication of leaving much if ly bad effects. No other case sre. Messrs. George Kelly, Jr.,j nd Bertice Powell are visit ig Mr. Bay 'Powell in Savan-j ah, Ga. Mrs. S. J. Robinson and two' lildren, Catherine and James, ad her brother, Mr. Raeford 'anchea, left Wednesday a. m. > visit their parents, Mr. and [rs. .Chauncey Hanchea in opewell, Va. Miss Elizabeth vans went with them. Mrs. Winslow Southerland ent with them to Richmond to isit her aunt, Mrs. Louis A. urke. Little Christine Drew of Warsaw is visiting little Alma ucker. ' The Young Peoples Annual leeting of the Eastern Asso iation has been called in, on ccount of the epidemic of in antile paralysis. They were > meet at Mount Gilead church uly 11th. It is hoped condi ions will permit the meeting Ster but no date is considered This announce it present, Dent comes from Miss Macy 'ox, Associational Supt. J. S. Sutton Mr. J. S. Sutton died at his tome in Magnolia Tuesday light, June 25th about 9:30 o' clock. He had been in poor lealth about two years and in ted several weeks till ten days lefore he died. He had been iut and at his place of busi less several days. Tuesday light he was sitting on the torch when he complained of lausea and leaned his head on lis wife’s arm and without a truggle breathed his last. He ras born May 18th, 1870 and ras 65 years old. He married diss Ozella Byrd forty years igo and five children were torn to them. One son, James lied 15 years ago. The sur dving are Mrs. Frank Chest mtt, Mrs. Harvey Culbreth, >nd Miss Gladys Sutton of dagnolia and one son, Billie i'rank. ^Besides his wife and child en he leaves one brother, Mr. Jeorge * Sutton of Clinton, two isters, Mrs. S. T. Tryan of |]inton, Mrs. J. Caison of foldsboro and1 seven grand hildren in Magnolia. Rev. T. H. Williams, Baptist ;or of Magnolia, conducted funeral at the home Wed iday afternoon at 4:30 o’ remains were placed bc his* son in the Magnolia ry, in the midst of a relatives and friends. .1 offerings were many utiful. itton was a devoted a d father, kind I friend and neighbor, ever rea dy to lend a hand to those in need. He will be greatly miss- j ed by his loved ones and his, friends. Out of town relatives who attended the funeral were Mrs. S. T. Tryan, Mrs. Earnest Try an and three children, Mrs. Gladys Jordan, Mr. James Try an, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Tryan, Johnnie and Erastus Tryan, Miss Pauline Bryant, Mrs. An nie Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Blackburn, Mr. James Mirritt, Mrs. Colen Tryan and child, Mrs. Jim Robinson and son, Mrs. Frankie Epps, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hobbs and son of the Clinton community, Mrs. A. B. Caison and Mr. Walter Hobbs and Mr. Gabe Byrd, Turkey, Mrs. Mary Caison, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caison and six children of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byrd, Misses Annie and Etta Byrd, Johnnie Eyrd, Mr. and Mrs. Mott Lee, Mrs. Henry Bell and child of Faison, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Boone and child of Bowden. NEW BRIGHT BELT MART OPENS ON AUGUST 26TH (Continued from Page 1) An attack upon the pending Flannagan tobacco grading measure featured the address today of President Clark. Compulsory government grading of leaf tobacco offer ed for sale at warehouses "is a service that will certainly do the buyer no good and it seeips that it is also one that the far mers do not want,” Mr. Clark said. BUDGET TAKES UP MOST TIME OF COMMISSIONERS (Continued from Page 1) calls for a tax levy to raise revenue for the different funds in the following amounts: General County (Including pauper and health funds) $39, 150.00; County debt service, $121,800.00; Current expense school fund (County supple ment), $30,450.00; Capital out lay school fund, $4,350.00; School debt service, $50,750.00, making a total levy of $246, 500.00. Two townships, War saw and Island Creek, will have a special levy of $2,850.00 and $2,400.00 respectively for road debt service which will require an additional tax rate of 15c in these two townships. A detailed statement of the Ibudge’t will be found elsewhere in this issue. Other routine business, such as receiving and inspecting de partment reports, road peti tions, etc., was transacted by the Board before it adjourned late in the afternoon. CHARLESTON Mary Alice Batson The bus whizzed by on its way along the coasts of North and South Carolina. Beside the road were marshes in which water lilies and other beauti jful flowers grew in profusion. I About the time when farm bells are rung and mill whis tles are blown to announce noon time, the bus was enter ing the historic old city of Charleston. The town is lo cated on a peninsula between the Ashley and Cooper rivers which are so broad at this point a beautiful bay and spa cious harbor have been form ed. Riding down the streets of Charleston brought back to our minds vague bits of the history of the old town. In 1670 the proprietor sent from England colonists who settled] on the Ashley River and nam ed the settlement Charles Town in honor of their king. In 1680 the town was moved to the pen insula between the Ashley and Cooper rivers where the town now stands. From this settle ment grew the state of South Carolina. Because religious freedom was granted in the colony, En glishmen came from Barbados in the West Indies, Dutchmen from New York, Scotch-Irish from Great Britain, French Protestants, Hugenots, from France, and many Englishmen from the mother country. The Indians were very hostile and as the early settlers built their homes and cleared their fields, they kept their weapons at their side. One of the greatest influen ces on this colony was the Hu genots. They were members of the most substantial class of French people. Most of them were educated and all of them were thrifty and possessors of sterling characters. Their in fluence is still felt. The old Hugenot Church now over two hundred years old still stands. Though not a huge structure, its architectural beauty and singularity of style command the attention of the passerby. Other old churches that may be seen are: Cathedral of St. John The Baptist, St. Andrews, Parish built in 1706, St. Phil ip’s Church, St. Michael’s Church, and the historic St. James’ Church on Goose Creek. The latter is very simple in its structure but has .classical lines of design. After visiting these old churches we were taken to the old Postoffice or Excharge, the site of the Guard Post; it was erected in 1680. Here famous pirates were imprisoned. Dur ing the “Boston Tea Party” some of the tea in the Charles ton harbor was thrown over board while the rest was stor ed in this old Exchange. The Patriot Isaac Hayne was in carcerated here. After the Exchange came the Pringle House which was built in 1765 of material ship ped from England. It was us ed as the British headquarters during the Revolutionary War and as Union headquarters the Civil War. The next point of interest was the old Pink House, a pre revolutionary tavern. Like most of the other old buildings it was built right out to the street. All of the old streets are narrow. The most beautiful drive is the one around the Battery. Here the beauty of the scenery and the cool breez es sweeping down make this a Hpsfrahlp lnr»n+inn fm* q Virtmo As we went through the old Seave March, a relic of i>re civil war days, in each mind was the thankful thought that those days are over. Here and there were chains that once had bound many slaves while waiting for their time to be sold. The old Powder Magazine, built in 1705, is now used by the Colonial Dames as a mu seum. Looking at the old cos tumes and other relics of the old days, we wondered at the romance of the times when Charleston was young. Thus time goes on, each age marvel ing at the customs of the days past. YOUNG DEMOCRATS FAVOR A LIQUOR CONTROL ACT’ Raleigh, June 29—The North Carolina Young Democrats’ Club today voted at their an nual convention to ask enact ment of laws “at 'the earliest possible time” for a state alco holic control system but pro posals to request a special leg islative session for liquor leg lislation were thrown out. The Young Democrats al so adopted resolutions prais ing the administration of President Roosevelt and Gov. Ehringhaus, urging early en actment of laws for the carry ing out of the national security program and asking for rep resentation for the Young Democrats on the platform committee of the next demo cratic state convention. A row threatened to develop in the convention when a com mittee resolution was offered asking Gov. Ehringhaus to name immediately a liquor con trol study commission, author | ized by the recent general as i sembly. Sen. Harris Newman, of Wilmington, an advocate of state control during the legis lature, offered the compromise and without a record vote it was adopted. The resolution adopted noted that the Young Democrats last year at Asheville recommended a change in the prohibition I laws and “whereas present conditions are even worse than at the time “of its passage and “the thinking people of the state are demanding a change in our laws dealing with alco holic beverages’ the conven tion went on record as “strong ly favoring a state alcoholic control system and urges en actment of such legislation at the earliest possible time.” THE NAUGHTY GOVERNMENT! Well, boys and girls, here is more evidence that the govern ment should get out of business and not interfere with the pro fits of the individual. The Senate Munitions Com mittee tentatively reports that Kramer’s JULY CLEARANCE SALE ...NOW ON... Don’t fail to attend our Clearance Sale—We have the most complete stock of Merchandise in Duplin County. Our whole stock is on sale for Clearance to {make room for Fall Merchandise. GOOD GRADE HOMESPUN, Yd-$ .06 10 YDS. LL HOMESPUN- .82 “ANVIL” OVERALLS_ 1-26 “BLUE BELL” OVERALLS_-_1.09 . WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES- .39 REGULAR 15c PRINTS, Yd- .10 S___ THREAD, 2 Spools for_ .05 BOYS’ OVERALLS, 4 to 18___39c and 49c MEN’S DRESS PANTS_ .97 PURE THREAD SILK CLOTH, Yd- .48 5 LBS. 3-PLY TOBACCO TWINE_$1-49 LADIES’ OXFORDS in WHITE — BLACK — BROWN_ .97 FREE v*** FREE ^ TO FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNING Trading $2.00 or more will receive a 12-QT. PAIL OR 2 NICE DISH PANS EVERYTHING REDUCED—BE SURE TO COME KRAMER’S After "Chain” Fortune 1 TRENTON, N. J. . . . A “com mon informer” gets one-half the penalties when the accused is found guilty in this state. Above is \V. F. Zwirner who has brought suit against the Western Union Telegraph Co., for $3,600,000 on the ground it violated gambling laws by sending chain telegrams. the navy, in calling for bids on warships, is “at the mercy” of private shipbuilders and has to take the low bid regardless of what it is. Moreover, it is indicated that “the private yards cost the Government from one to two million dol lars more per cruiser than the navy yards.” This won’t do! The govern ment has no right to build its own warships and keep private corporations from getting mil lion-dollar rake-offs. It has no business blundering in ship construction or exhibiting the well-known inefficiency of the government. When the nation wants a na vy the idea is to let the ship builders get together, decide how much profit they will be satisfied with, and all the gov ernment has to do is to pay for the ships! That will be enough. FOR MERCHANTS ONLY It behooves the merchants of this town to prepare for fall business. Many of them are buying and receiving n e w goods daily for their stores. These wares will not sell them selves. Along with the buying of new merchandise, the up-to date merchant is planning a campaign of advertising. He "wants the buying public to know what bargains he has and is anxious to create the impres sion that his store is the best place from which to buy. The concensus of opinion among advertising experts in this country is that the local newspaper is without an equal in its field. The wise expendi ture in the prosecution of a steady persistent advertising: campaign is known to produce) results. This newspaper will be glad to assist local mer chants in their advertising and to advise with them freely in an effort to make advertising in this paper mutually profit able. Many merchants assume that the writing of an advertisement is a trivial function of the store. This is a serious mis take and is the cause of fail ure, oftentimes, to reap the' benefits which inevitably fol-| low progressive advertising. One of the great lessons of ad-, vertising is the fact that | competitive advertisements, as a rule, pay all advertis ers through the development and encouragement of the bus iness thus advertised. CHARGE DOES NOT AFFECT FACTS The Senate investigating committee uncovered facts which will probably lead to measures to prevent shipbuild ers and munitions makers from profiteering on contracts with the government. It now develops that H. S. Raushenbush, counsel for the committee, whose work was largely responsible for the dis closures, is accused of writing articles of a ‘socialistic trend.’ The accusation, it seems, is in tended to discredit and thus weaken the effect of the com mittee’s revelations. What we cannot understand, however, is why any charge against Mr. Raushenbush has anything to do with the revel ations of the committee. Sup pose, for example, that he is whatever his critics call him. [Does this excuse exorbitant profits on warships, munitions or collusive bidding on govern ment work? THE CHURCHES GROW While statistics as to the growth of churches are to be taken with some reservations, because they are sent in by the churches themselves, the fact that these figures show that all of our leading religi ous bodies have recorded gains over a period of seven years may be taken as an indication that religion is not yet as dead as some people would like to make out. There are, we understand, about 240,000 ministers in the nation, or about one for ev ery 500 persons. The presump tion is that there are as many churches. Last year, accosd ing to the Christian Hersldk there was a gain of 1,222,064 in the membership of churches ' aid religious bodies, which - brings the total above 62,000, 000—approximately half of the population. Subscribe to the Enterprise BELIEVE IN GHOSTS? Read the startling memoirtf of a spook that stirred the' world of spiritualism. One of many fascinating articles in the June 14 issue of The Am erican Weekly, the big maga zine which comes every week with the BALTIMORE SUN DAY AMERICAN. Buy your copy from your favorite news dealer or newsboy.—Adv. THRILLS AND ROMANCE “Five, Ten and Up,” thrilling new love story by George Al lan England starts July 14 in' The American Weekly, the big magazine which comes every week with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. Buy your copy from your favorite newsdealer or newsboy.—Adv.-' COMICS IN FULL SIZE The large full-page comics that appear in bright color in t h e BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN each Sunday are making a big hit with readers. All the favorites. are_ there, and their new full size make them easier to read and enjoy. For all the popular comics de mand the BALTIMORE SUN DAY AMERICAN every week. On sale by your favorite news boy or newsdealer.—Adv. 4 COMPLETE WAVE FOR 1 CENT Now you can quickly and easily wave your hair at once for one cent or least New improved Wildroot Wave Powder makes a full pint of professional wave set for 10c—three pints for 25c. You make your own wave set by mixing powder with water. Dries quickly. Leaves no white flakes. Keeps indef initely. Simple directions in every pack age for finger waving or resetting your permanent. Get a package today at any drug store or toilet goods counter. 25c size MAKES 3 PINTS 10c SIZE, 1 PINT WILDROOT WAVE POWDER EVIDENCE ROLLS IN “G-3” users around here con firm facts uncovered by N. Y. Police Inspector Faurot on his country-wide search. PROVED! 1,71” s o' REAL NON-SKID—frequently exceeded. PRAlfFM GOODYEAR IHWIM. MARGIN of SAFETY stops cars quicker in emergency. PROVED! gSSfS’JKf. PROTECTION against blow outs—in every ply. ENJOY A ON THE “SAFETY FOURTH PUBLIC PROVEO Don’t gamble on weak tires through speeding holiday traffic — buy safe: :z~w for over the Fourth and the many months ahead. Let us show you why the flatter, wider, thicker “G-3” All-Weather Tread, with closer-nested blocks and more rubber in it, is rolling up evidence of low-cost protection that tops even its test-fleet records. Let us give you our price — you’ll see it costs nothing extra for the extra mileage, safety and endurance of the now thoroughly public-proved “G-3.” Drive right in for your “Safety Fourth” insurance! Cavenaugh Chevrolet Company, Inc. Wallace, North Carolina ijgR
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1935, edition 1
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