Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Aug. 1, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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Personals Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Carr and daughters, Misses Eleanor Stokes and Frances Black, of Durham, spent the past week end with Mrs. Carr’s mother. Mrs. D. Stokes Williams. Mrs. Louise Owen, of Atlan ta, Ga., arrived this week for %n extended visit to her sister, Mrs. R. M. Browder. Mrs. Estelle T. Smith, of Ra leigh, was the guest of Mrs. John D. Robinson on Friday. Miss John D. Brown, of Har rell’s Store, has returned to her home after spending the past week with Miss Lucy Katherine Southerland. Miss Southerland acompanied Miss Brown home, where she is her guest for several days. Rev. and Mrs. R. Murphy Williams and son, Bobby, have returned to their home in Greensboro after several days visit to Dr. and Mrs. John D. Robinson. Mrs. J. D. Carr spent several days last week at Wrighsville Beach. Miss Katherine Murphy has returned home, after several days visit to Miss Martha Pea cock in Goldsboro. i Mrs. Gordon Jones left this week for Charleston, W. Va.> where she will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace. Mrs. Wharton Williams, of Franklin, Va., spent the past week-end with her sister, Mrs. Edward Farrior. Miss Minnie Boone and Mrs. J. G. Hall have returned home, after spending several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, at Southport. Mrs. F. W. Griffith *and small daughter, Jean Little, have re turned after spending some time at Albermarle, visiting Mrs. Griffith’s mother, Mrs. A. D. Little. Mrs. Geo. F. Herring, of Harrell’s Store, was the guest of Mr$. Lewis Herring during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and son. Ingram, of Lumberton, spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Herring. | Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Baines, .jpf Warsaw, spent Friday in town visiting friends and rela tives. | Mrs. Alexander feoutnenana and son, Milton ,spent the week end in St. Stephens, S. C., where they visited in the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Carroll. They were accompanied home by Master Theodore Souther land who spent the past month visiting relatives there. ' Mrs. 0. L. Owen and son, Sam, have returned home after spending some time in Taylors ville where they visited Mrs. Owens' relatives. | Lloyd McGowen left this week for Moultrie, Ga., where he is stationed on the tobacco market there. £ Mrs. Julius Shapiro has re turned home after several weeks’ visit to relatives and friends in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Davie Riven bark spent the past week-end in Clinton, guests of Mrs. J. E. Baggett. Miss Estelle Ennis is spend ing several days with Miss Elizabeth Wysong at her home on Harbor Island. Mrs. E. J. Johnson and son, William Franklin, have return ed home after spending the past several weeks in St. Ste phens, S. C., where they were guests of Mis. Johnson’s par ents Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Car roll. Mrs. Bill Williams of San ford, Fla., is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McClung. Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Powell and children, accompanied by Miss Frances Lanier and Miss Helen Zibelin, spent the past week-end at White Lake. Friends will be interested to learn B. B. Knowles has re turned from the James Walk er Hospital, Wilmington, where he has been a patient for sev eral days. E. J. Johnson spent Sunday at Carolina Beach, the guest of A. J. Cavenaugh and W. G. Wells. Mrs. James Pickett and dau ghter, Martha of Wilmington spent the past week-end with relatives here. Mrs. A. H. Herring of Clin ton, has returned home after several days visit to Mrs. B. C. Boney. Mrs. Ada McGowen of Kin ston, is visiting relatives here. Master Charlie Hawes has returned to his home in Rose Hill after spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stewart. Nathaniel Stewart has been visiting his sister, Mrs. C. F. Hawes, in Rose Hill. A. C. Newkirk and mother, Mrs. J. A. Newkirk, of Wash ington, D. C., who have been spending the past ten days with Mrs. S. W. Newkirk and other relatives, returned home Friday, accompanied by Miss Louise Robinson and Mrs. S. W. Newkirk, who will be their guests for some time. Friends will be glad to know that Sprunt Wells, who has a position with Wells Furniture Co., Madison, Fla., is enjoying his work and stay in Florida. Mrs. Roena Wells Brockman of Lake City, Fla., who has been spending several weeks with her uncle. Jakie J. Wells, and other relatives, returned home Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Carr and Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Carr of Durham were week-end guests of Mrs. Stokes Williams. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Robinson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Newkirk last week. They visited White Lake while there. Jfc M. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER PARTY Mrs. Julian Carr had as her dinner guests last Tuesday ev ening, Mr. A. C. Newkirk and Mrs. J. A. Newkirk, of Wash ington, D. C., Mrs. Roena Weds Brockman, of Lake City, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Newkirk, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Newkirk, Mrs. J. J. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wells, Misses Cather WANOCA THEATRE “Little House with Big Hits” WALLACE, ST. C. PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF AUGUST 5TH MONDAY - TUESDAY, AUGUST 5-6 Shirley Temple i -in ' “OUR LITTLE GIRL” Comedy “Love and Hisses” Also Latest News WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7TH “WE LIVE AGAIN” t -starring Anna Sten - Fredric March Three Good Comedies THURSDAY - FRIDAY, AUGUST 8-9 Will Rogers “DOUBTING THOMAS” It’s Will’s Latest, and one of his Best. Cornedy~‘The Ferry Go Round” and News SATURDAY, AUGUST 10TH BOB STEELE in “DEMON FOR TROUBLE” I Chapter 15 of “The Red Rider” and Chapter 1 of Tom Mix in “Miracle Rider”. COMING The picture you all have been waiting to pee* Mae West in “Going To .Town”, “Our Tomorrow’s Children”, Paul Muni in “Black Fury”. ine Anne. Amelia, Willie Sprunt Newkirk and Frances Wells. Mesdames J. C. Livesay and M. B. Pope, Jr., honored Mrs. Walter Wells, a recent bride, at a miscellaneous shower on Thursday evening. The home of Mrs. Livesay was decorated throughout with colorful mixed summer flowers. Mrs. M. B. Pope, Jr., greeted the guests at the door and Miss Mary Pope Wells invited them into the liv ing room to register in the Bride’s book which was pre sided over by Mrs. Gene Col well. During the evening kit chen towels were hemmed and presented to the honoree. Mrs. J. C. Livesay invited the guests into the dining room where the table was laden with a shower of miscellaneous gifts for the honoree. The hostess served a delectable salad course with tea to the following guests: Mesdames Walter Wells, Wil liam Farrior, B. H. Ipoch, M. B. Pope, Jr., Leman Boone, J. H. Currie, Eugene Colwell, W. D. Cavenaugh, W. M. Riven bark, Jr., J. L. Powell, Willis Johnson, Joseph Johnson, A. R. Sloan, Edmond Dixon, Virgilia Ward, John Powers, I. N. Hen derson, G. F. McMillan, Misses Mary Currie, Dorothy Herring, Miriam Sloan, Pearl Ward, Juanita Walker, Mildred Bry ant, Leone Hall, Eloise Boone, and Sallie Murphy. Announces Birth Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blossom announce the birth of a daugh ter, Francis Catherine, on Wed nesday, July 31, 1935. * * * Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wil son Smith, of Augusta, Ga., an nounce the birth of a daughter, Shirley Johnson Smith, on the 26th of July, here in Wallace. Mrs. Smith was the former Ruby Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, of this place. • * • Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Register announce the birth of a daugh ter, Loretta Jean, July 21. • * * Morris-Hansley Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Hanlsey announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Tommie Morris, of Halifax, on July 19, 1935, in Washington, D. C. At home, Halifax. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR FORMER DUPLIN MAN (Continued from Page One) services were in charge of Beech Camp, No. 264, Wood men of the World, of which the deceased was a member. Mr. Cook, a native of Duplin County, was a member of a well known family. He was a student in Dell School, Samp son county, and he made his home for a number of years at Delway, where he married Miss Maggie Alderman, daughter of the late John E. Alderman. The deceased was highly es teemed, and he will be remem bered by many acquaintances for acts of kindness and neigh borliness. The deceased is survived by his wife and four sons, Clar ence, David Knox and John Cook, all of Chesterfield Coun ty, Va., two brothers, Perry Cook of Sampson county and W. W. Cook of Mount Olive. JUDGE MEEKINS UPHOLDS THE AAA PROCESSING TAX (Continued from Page One) collector of internal revenue for the commonwealth of Vir ginia. Judge Meekins’ verdict is the second returned by a federal judge in favor of the govern ment in the AAA cases. Judge John D. Martin, of Tennessee, was the first, and others have decided against the government" Lawyers for the plaintiff left immediately to locate Judge Luther B. Way, of the eastern WRONGED HER PRINCE LOST HIM $100,000 BY CONFESSING Telling of a jury who could not understand why a self-sac rificing princess should sell fief kisses Ito get money for her son’s education and then cut off the revenue by telling on herself when her noble Russian refugee husband sued for the stolen goods. One of the in teresting stories in the August 11 issue of the American Week ly the big magazine which comes every week with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AM ERICAN. Your newsdealer or newsboy has your copy. .. district of Virginia, at his va cation retreat in Alamance county—to present the plain tiff’s case, and the district at torney made no objection to the plaintiff’s seeking relief through Judge Way. | Judge Meekins said his idea was “that the revised statues of the United States pointed out a complete remedy involv-| ing the collection of taxes by the government and that to en join the government from the collection of the tax because of the alleged threat, as the plain tiff termed it, by the Congress to cut off the taxpayers’ right to adjudicate his cause in the courts was no^sufflcient to war rant the unusual and unpre cedented remedy suggested by the plaintiff—injunction again-) st the government and a res-( training order in favor of the taxpayer.” I Judge Meekins was acting for Judge Way during the lat er’s absence on vacation. Marriage Licenses Issued Five couples secured mar riage licenses in this county1 during the past week, records in the Register of Deeds’ of- j fice reveal. Of this number ■ three were white, they being James Strickland and Miss Spi-! cy Elizabeth Barnett; Allen! Lanier and Miss Sallie Mae Bradley; B. A. Brown and Miss Edna Earl Harrell, all of Dup lin County. Tobacco Allotment Cards To Be Delievered Next Week (Continued from Page One) serious delay will be experienc ed in getting the matter straightened out. (4) Be sure to check allot ment card after each sale is made at the warehouse. If er ror is found on card have it corrected before leaving the warehouse. Contract signers will be held responsible for errors and in case he oversells his allotment through error a penalty of 10 cents per pound | will be charged against him. (5) Return cards to County Agent’s office immediate’y af ter all poundage has been sold. On return of the card the con tract signer will sign his ap j plication for equalizing pay ' ments. Cards are made out for 85 per cent of the base acres al lotted each grower or 95 per cent of the allotted* poundage. However, no grower will be en titled to parity payments where the full amount of the allotted poundage is sold. Benefit pay ments will be made on a slid ing scale according to the per centage of base poundage mar keted. Acording to the County Ag ent. the marketing cards to be issued in this county next week will cover 15,328,212 pounds of tobacco, or a base acreage of 17,919. The parity price for j crop this year has been set at 21 cents per pound. NEWLY-WEDS HONORED AT LOVELY RECEPTION Rose Hill, N. C.,—Mesdames W. B. Register, Hayden Tur ner. and Fab Newkirk enter tained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Erbin Thai, Saturday night, July 28. The reception was giv en in the home of Mrs. New kirk, which was profusely de corated with cut flowers and lighted candles. Mrs. Thai, who was the for mer Lila Register, of Rose Hill, was married in New York Ci ty on July 20, and with her hus band she is visiting her par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reg ister, and Mrs. Hayden Tur ner, all of Rose Hill. | On entering the porch each guest registered in the Bride’s Book. Mrs. James Hogan, of| Columbia, S. C., greeted the guests at the door and intro- j duced them to thee receiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. Thai. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reg ister, and Mrs. Hyden Turner. The guests were then invit ed into the summer dining room and served ice cream and cake. At the close of the evening, while the receiving line was, being served, the gifts were| displayed in the dining roomi and the bride and groom were! asked to go on a “Treasure Hunt”. Mrs. Thai was lovely in an evening gown of white muslin WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING - ENGRAVING Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry A J. CAVENAUGH WALLACE, N. C, de Soie, and wore a shoulder corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Turner wore a gown of blue muslin de Soie, and Mrs. Reg ister was dressed in blue chif fon. The bridal couple will return to New York on August 1, where they will make their home. I DIST. ESSAY CONTEST I ' STAGED AT CLINTON Clinton Aug. 1.—Layton Pait,' representing Bladenboro High school, won first place here1 Thursday over four other con testants in the Southern dis* trict essay contest of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Coop erative Association. By virtue of his victory here today, young Pait will go to Raleigh during August to com pete in the State finals contest for the State championship and first prize of a one-year scho larship. Second place in the contest went to John Roland Godwin of Dunn, route 6, who lives in Sampson county. Miss Mar guerite Thomas of Broadway took third place; Wade H. Par nell of Lumberton took fourth place, and Miss Annie Moore Watha, in Pender County, fifth place. Prizes ranging from $10.00 down to $2.50 were awarded to the contestants. They all spoke on “What a Unified Program of Marketing and G operative Purchasing Can Mean to The Farmers of North Carolina.” M. G. Mann of Raleigh, Gen eral Manager of the Cotton As sociation, who is in charge of the essay contest work made a brief talk outlining the his tory of the essay contest which was started eight years ago as an educational project to bet ter acquaint the farmers with the advantages of cooperative marketing and cooperative pur chasing. More than 25000 rur TRACING THE FATAL FOOT STEPS OF HELEN OF TROY Reporting that American ar cheologists are sifting the ruins of_ King Priam’s- city, which was besieged for nine years by the hosts of Helen’s wronged husband and captured at last by the trick of the wod den horsee. One of the many interesting stories in the Aug ust 11 issue of the American Weekly, the big magazine which comes every week with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. On sale by all newsdealers. al boys and girls have particir pated in the essay contest dur ing the past eight years and, Mr. Mann said, “I can say without hesitation that each year the contest has been a lit tle better than it was the year before. This year we have had unprecedented interest shown in the contest and it has been given the enthusiastic support of educational authorities, ag ricultural leaders and the weekly and daily newspapers of the State.” H. Sivertson of Autryville, a member of the board of di rectors of the Cotton Associa tion, commended the contest ants upon the high quality o-f their essays. Mr. Silvertson, who first saw the light of day in that highly cooperative country of Norway, pointed out some of the advantages Nor wegian farmers have derived from working together and said, “America has just as fine men, women, boys and girls as any other country in the world, and if Norway, Sweden and Denmark can make the success' they have of cooperative mar keting, I am sure that our own American farmers can do the same.” Judges in the contest were Mrs. Roy Carter of Salemburg, Miss Isabella Cromartie of Gar land and J. T. Griffin, vocation al teacher of Autryville. The prizes were awarded by James Butler, Editor of the Sampson County News, who commended the contestestants upon the high quality of their essays and also pointed out a number of advantages farmers are receiving by working to gether. Presenting cooperation as the master key to a real, per manent agricultural prosperi ty,” the winner in pointed out that by gether the once i farmers of Denmark the most prospermia the world \ Pointing wealthy a-week job, thirty-eight-year-old ya curbed all his wild gences to please his childlc half-brother, who can leave tl bulk of a huge fortune to white he chooses. One of the nuHQT; interesting stories in the Jte guest 11 issue of the Ameritewf Weekly, the b i g magazine which comes every week with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY! AMERICAN. Get your copy from your favorite newsdealer or newsboy. NEURITIS RELIEVE PAIN IN t MINUTEfff To relieve the torturing pain of NeariUh! Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago la Of I minutes, get the Doctor’s Prescription NURITO. Absolutely safe. No opiate* a*' i narcotics. Does the work quickly — Brash | relieve your pain in nine minutes or mimtf back at Druggists. Don’t suffer. Use - ; NURITO today. -a Ilf You Wear f FALSE TEETH try Now Alkaline Powder FASTEETH holds your plates snuff' and tight. It will prove a great sou re* of satisfaction to you. Its soothing., cushion effect prevents pressure onuraf gums, rubber sore spots •gd mouth membrane. FASTE3ETH make# your mouth feel clean and fresh. AM people "appearing in public” like busi ness men. salespeople, actors, lingers, musicians should use FASTEETH tl fivold any possible embarrassment of • oose or dropping plate. No fumayv ¥ooey. pasty taste or feeling, because ■ASTEETH Is alkaline and will nof sour or seep away. Qet FASTEETH to day at any drug store. TOBACCO GROWERS ATTENTION This is to advise my friends that ~ i I will again be connected with the BIG BRICK WAREHOUSE, In FAIRMONT and invite you to come to see me. Thanking you for past patronage William H. “Bill” Fussell FRIENDLY CAFETERIA “THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD” A.IR CONDITIONED WILMINGTON, N. C. 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The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1935, edition 1
5
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