Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Aug. 15, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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Rural Electrification Group Studies Proposal Raleigh, Aug. 13.—The State Kural Electrification authority, meeting in Raleigh Monday dis cussed matters of policy per taining to proposed construc tion of power lines in the state. No matters pertinent to points , .in the state program were passed definitely by the group. A possible plan for the future development of rural electrifi cation was formulated, howev er.. Chairman Dudley Bagley, and Josh L. Horne, Jr., of Rocky Mount, a member of the elec trification group, left Tuesday night for Washington .to con-j fer on these plans with Morris L. Cooke, Federal rural electri fication administrator, and al-j so to solicit views on filing ap-! plications with the REA. Cooke’s opinions will be studied before the points in the plan proposed by the State authority i are announced, the Chairman stated. According to more recent in dications the Federal adminis-; trator now apparently favors completion of the survey al ready begun to determine the advisability of the lines in North Carolina. Last week hej wrote and suggested that such surveys being conducted byi the Emergency Relief Admin-' istration be deferred. At the time of the commun ication the State Authority had received an allocation of $6, 600 for completion of the sur-i Tey in seven counties. Chair Want Ads STRAYED OR STOLEN—One female German Police dog, six months old. Answers to name “Dash”. Please notify A. M. McClung, Wallace. 1-t-pd. OFFICE DESK WANTED— Wood or Steel. Must be in reasonably good condition. Also interested in good sec hand typewriter. Apply at1 Enterprise Office. man Bagley stated that seven ty-eight counties were in cluded in the original cneck, and of the 22 remaining, 15 are the Tennessee Vahey Authority area in the western part of the state and, in all probability, will be taken care of there. It appears that Cooke favored continuation of the survey in order to present a full descrip tion of the State situation. This matter will be discussed with him, Bagley said. Parties from four areas in the State visited the State Ru ral Electrification Authority’s offices this week in the inter est of electric power for rural communities. One line brought before the officials concerned Chatham County; another de scribed a proposed line in Hertford County, and prelim inary survey figures for a line running east of Roseboro, in Sampson County, were present ed. PSYCHOPATHIC DRAMA SHOWS HERE MONDAY (Continued from Page 1) drama is further complicated when Boyer’s vampire sister lures Joel McCrea, another doc tor, from his wife, Joan Ben nett. In the climatic scenes, Col bert strives to save Miss Ben nett’s sanity when she learns about her husband’s infidelity. She saves Boyer’s life in a hos pital riot brought on by his change in routine. Then sud denly she realizes that she can no longer live with her dream lover and that her hatred had veiled a growing love for Boy er. Not Much Tokyo forecasts a Sino-Jap anese pact. As a change from the familiar impact?—Arkan sas Gazette. Arousing of radical issue is feared in Ethiopian dispute. Republican National Commit ;ee opens drive toward 1936. ‘ We take pleasure in announcing the appointment of Wiley B. Knowles Special Representative WALLACE', N. C. The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York STANLEY K. McAFEE, Manager Charlotte, North Carolina IN MEMORY OP GORDON TURNER I " 1 “ As the minutes pass into hours; As the hours pass into days; We can never forget a smiling ! face, A cheery disposition, 1A youth so full of vitality 1 Brave deeds! Brave Actions! Linger in fond memories of I him. Though he is gone from our i home, To visit another more beautiful one; So does the-sun set To rise again, But the light rays are left be hind, As the life rays of youth are also. ‘ A Friend and Cousin. —II---II— WATHA NEWS || || By MRS. J. M. LEE || " II Mr. Le Roy Lee of Fayette ville spent Thursday and Fri day nights of last week with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Lee. Miss Jessie Peace and Mrs. Buster Rivenbark of. Wilming ton spent a few hours in Wa tha last Wednesday. Mr. Harry Colwell of St. Louis is visiting his sisters and other relatives and friends. He is looking fine and all give him a hearty welcome. Mrs. George Newton and chil dren of Wilmington spent the week-end with relatives. Mr. Fied Holt visited his mo ther last week. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Whiel er are the proud parents of a little daughter, Myra Ruth, born last week. Mr. Walter Padgett and wife of Danville, Va., spent a few days with Mr. Padgett’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Pad gett. Mrs. Jack Netherland was hostess to a house party at Car olina Beach last week, those en joying her hospitality were Misses Margaret Brice and La vestine Padgett, Messrs. Gra ham and DeLeon Padgett and a crowd from Wilmington, all had a delightful time and are long in their praise of Mrs. Netherland. Mr. J. I. Marshburn tenant on Mrs. J. M. Lee’s farm sold new sweet potatoes in Wilmington July 10 and each week since, had them on the market. This this is the third year Mr. Marshburn has sold new pota toes two weeks ahead of any one on the Wilmington market. Up to this week he received $2 per bushey. They brought $1.50 Tuesday. There were no marriage bells but two marriages last week, the contracting parties being Miss Annie Moore, and Mr. Earl Padgett of Watha, Miss Lilia May Garriss of Watha and Mr. Steve Gomery of St. Hel ena. A jump in a car and flight across the border, a visit to a magistrate and they were man and wife. These are nice smart attractive little girls and we trust their husbands will nev er cause them to regret leaving their homes. This is a very fast age, impulses are Culfilled without a thought of the conse quences. We are very fond of To Our Friends ... Prices are fine with us and we are leading our market in averages. Come and see us and get some of our big prices. Our Sales For Next Week Are As Follows: MONDAY, 2 WEDNESDAY, 2 TUESDAY, 1 THURSDAY, 1 FRIDAY, 2 Yourr friends, NELSON - NELSON & HAYES Nelson’s Warehouse WHITEVILLE, N. C. these little girls and wish them all the joy and happiness of married life. The woman's club had its yearly moonlight picnic Tues day night at Mrs. Joe McGow an’s. The object of this meet ing is for husbands and wives to get together; forget cares and responsibilities and recall the happy hours of by-gone days. There was a very large crowd present, and all met with the determination of carrying out the intention of the meet ing. Miss Orr had prepared a number of games which were played with gayety like a group of children let loose from school. After which a sump tuous lunch was served. Each member brought a basket of de licacies which was spread on a large table on the lawn. It was greatly enjoyed by all present and I am sure all went home happier and inspired with new resolutions for the future. Such gatherings are a blessing and should be more frequent. “This world is full of beuaty”, Like other worlds above, And if we did our duty Would be full of love”. WE’LL WORK TILL TEMPER ANCE COMES (To the tune of “We’ll Work Till Jesus Conies). We’re living in a wondrous land, Though danger lurks along; So we must join with heart and hand, And stand against this wrong. Chorus We’ll work till temp’rance comes, We’ll work till temp’rance comes, We’ll work till temp’rance comes, That we may save our homes. The liquor forces in our land Will loudly blow their horn, To make the people take a stand And vote for bai.’ey corn. For strength and help we look to Him, Who lives and reigns above; To save our boys and girls from sin, And keep the ones we love. We’re threatened with an aw ful curse; God help us now, we pray; May we not have conditions worse, But wipe the curse away. We thank our God for Chris tians all, We’ll hear their voices ring; They’ll hearken to the temp’ rance call, And work for Christ our King. We’re millions strong and lov< our cause, Hallelujah, .£? His Name; We’ll fight against the liquor laws, Till victory we’ll gain. On Judgment day we’ll hear Him say, “Well done, thou faithful one, You stood with me from day to day, Come now into thy home.” —By Dr. Zeno Bf. Spence Goldsboro, N. C. California mob and lynches bandit. Nation’s big stc NRA conditions, su FDIC reports 716,409 for t YOU DONT I : HAVE TO ’BREAK II, ; THE FORD V-8 | You can drive it 50 miles an hour the day you buy itl The Ford V-8 is ready (or normal driving when you buy it. There is no tedious period of breaking-in for 500 or 1000 miles. You can drive it up to 50 miles an hour the first day. And after the first hundred miles you can drive it as fast as you desire. That means greater motoring enjoyment for every motorist. It is especially important to motorists who are thinking about a nfew car for a vacation trip—to physicians, salesmen and all those who use a car for business. In stead of dragging along at slow speeds for days, you can make good time from the start. The reason for this is as important resnlt. The Ford V-8 needs no because of unusual accuracy in the ture of moving parts and the smoothness bearing surfaces. Clearances are correct you buy the car. It is not necessary to on a long wearing-in period to ness and insure smooth running greater economy and better bounds to result from such precision The Ford V-8 gives you fine-car along with fine-car performance, safety and beauty. FORD F*8| Warehouse H.G. TUGGLE A. L. TUGGLE FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO Whiteville, N. C We Offer You The Benefit of 21 Years. Experience on this Market. ■ ■ ■ s ' • . ' • .7. ' . . ' .- ... •' v f'V. ' • ■ • .’-li . ... - • •' „ v • Judge Us By Our Record .
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1935, edition 1
8
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