Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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I ' Mr. and Mrs. Ammie Wilson ‘ of Florence, S .C., spent th< week-end with his mother Mrs Fannie Wilson. Mrs. Paul Ezzell and littl« *on Paul Jr., of Wilmington •re visiting Mrs. Ezzelle’s mo ther, Mrs. Mary EzzelL Mrs. R. C. Foster of Warsaw called on Miss Macy Cox Wed * nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Pottei and two children Worth, Jr. and baby Jimmie of Hamlet aw visiting her father, Mr. Tom Batts. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barden and son Buck of Winter Park spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. 'P. J. Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Midgett and son Marvin and Mr. and Mm Rohert Midgett of Wil mington spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Paul Ezzell. Mrs. C. P. Gaylor and dau ghter Miss Melrose motored to Fayetteville Saturday. Misses Gladys Sutton and Maye Chestnutt spent the week end with friends in Wilming ton. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Johnson were his sister, Mrs. Ida Benson of Richmond and his neice Mist Florence Johnson of Gulhport Miss. | Mrs. Edwin Jenkins of Fail Bluff is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Croom. Misses Macy Cox, Alline Wil lson, Ethel Ezzell and Mr. an<i Mrs. H. G. Culbrefch and twc children, Dewey and Billy at I tended the young peoples stew ardship declamation contest foi the Wilmington Division of ten associations, at Dunn Sunday. The Baptist Churches of the I pastern Association are well represented here today (Tues day) and the attendance must be around fifteen hundred peo ple. We will give full report of ,the meeting next week as it closes Wednesday afternoon too late to get the full proceedings in at this writing. Baptist Women of the Eastern Association don’t forget the . meeting of the Wilmington Di vision at Whiteville next Tues ’day, Oct. 15th and be there by 9:45 A. M. for registration. The meeting opens promptly at ten , o’clock. Take lunch. If you I will spend night, send name to Mrs. J. T. McKenzie. I Macy Cox, Divisional Supt. EDUCATION OFFICIALS TO CONFER IN WILMINGTON School superintendents, prin cipals and social science teach ers of the Southeastern North Carolina district will meet with members of the State high school text book commission, (the committee on curriculum revision and Clyde A. Erwin, State superintendent of public instruction in Wilmington at 3 o’clock on the afternoon of Monday, October 14. The purpose of the meeting is to ask a more thorough teaching in the schools of the principles of local government.] Albert Coates, director of the( North Carolina Institute of Government, will take part in the deliberations. The southeastern district is, composed of Duplin, Pender,1 Sampson, Cumberland, New Hanover, Bladen, Robeson, Col umbus and Hoke counties. PHONE COMPANY TO START WORK SOON (Continued from Page One) month, the same rate now in effect on a private commercial ( telephone. Residence phones on a private line will be charg ed $2,25 per month, and two party lines will be $1.75 per month. New. equipment, including a switchboard of the type now used in the larger cities, will be used throughout the whole' system at a contemplated ex penditure of $11,000. Many of the materials for rebuilding the lines in and around Wallace are already here and work is slated to begin early next week. Clinton, Kenansville, Warsaw and Rose Hill are among the neighboring towns taking ad vantage of this new develop ment in communication. WALLACE GRID TEAM TO (Continued from Page 1) game the local boys have play ed, and will present a sparkling new backfield combination which it is hoped will pull the boys out of the rut. Tight-Eye Wood, O. C. Blanchard, Jr., Buddy Hall and E. Wells make up the ball-toting combination. Tight-Eye and O. C. have been doing some nifty ball-carrying in practice sessions, and the other luggers have shown some proficiency at blocking. Wilmington has an unusual ly strong team this year, and the second string is said to be no fluke. The New Hanover boys are being coached by Elmer Tarrall, star end on Duke’s team of last year. ' Automobile Accident Three unidentified young men from Ayden were involved in an automobile accident Monday afternoon ajt the intersection of highways 41 and 60 at Har rells Store. One of the youths was seriously injured, suffer ing numerous abrasions and a severe cut on his head. Details ,.f the accident were scant :f was understood +’ of the automo l iliar with the roau. .a lo take the turn he era? 1 the car into trees on th<' ie of the high w; y. AGENT ADVISES ON (Continued from 'Page One) average less than 12 cents he will get adjustment payments, but in no case will those pay ments exceed 2 cents. In case the cotton is not sold by July 31, 1936, but is on that date under the ten cent loan, a similar adjustment payment will be made, but in no case will these payments exceed 2 cents. Cotton growers should insist upon getting from buyers the premiums due them on cotton which is above the average in grade and staple length, the Agent suggested as they will lose if they sell premium cot ton for the prfce paid for 7-8 inch cotton in the belief that the price adjustment payment will compensate them. To facilitate payment it is proposed that the price adjust ment payment be made in not more than three installments. It is planned that the first payment will be made about Ddc. 15, 1935, another about March 15, 1936, and the final payment about August 15, 1936. Application blanks for ad justment payments have not yet been received, Mr. McLendon added, but warned all growers against losing or destroying their sales tickets. DUPLIN COLLEGIATES (Continued from 'Page One) Hill, president, Mildred Stroud, Seven Springs, vice-president; and Nena Holt, Pink Hill, sec retary. Lucille Johnson, Rose Hill; Geo. Kelly, Jr., Magnolia; and James Teachey, Rose Hill, are other members of the club. George Kelly, Jr., is the son of a missionary to China, whose four children, all boys, are in school in North Carolina. George has been at Magnolia since 1933, completing his high school work begun at the Brit ish school at Hongkong on Vic toria Island, 300 miles from where his parents served as missionaries. His mother died in China seveial years ago. One brother is in the freshman class at Wake Forest and the other two in the sixth and seventh grades, respectively, at Magnolia, where he has rela tives. BUSINESS OUTLOOK ROSE (Continued from Page 1) store. Previously he has been operating a grocery store and market, and he has moved his old stock into the adjoining brick store, which was former ly occupied by Mr. Katz for the Hyman Company. Mr. Fussell is planning to have a good line of dry-goods in his store. The Rose Hill Hardware Co., is moving back to its former lo cation in the brick building us ed many years ago by the firm of Parker and Bland. The store has been renovated, and the Rose Hill Hardware Company expects to have its stock trans ferred within a short time. Card of Thanks 1 The family of Mrs. Luther B. Carr wishes to thank each and every one for the many kind verses shown during the illness and death of their mother and grandmother I Jr. Members Rockfish Club Entertains Elders I Friday evening, Sept 27, th< (home of Mrs. W. B. Registei was the scene of a delightfu and enjoyable reception wh'ei the Junior members of thi Rockfish Club entertained th< Charter members. Approxi mately 22. years ago in the sam< home the Rockfish Club was or ganized, but under the name ol “Farm Women’s Communitj Club,"when Mrs. Register gav< a quilting party. From tha1 date years ago this club hai stood steadfast to the princi ples of its members and th< guardianship of home demon stration agents. The })ome was profusely de corated with native flowers— dahlias, foses, ferns, lilies, and zinias. Guests were met at the door by Mrs* Daniel Williams and Mrs. Clarence Murphy, who re gistered them in the guest book. Mrs. Margaret Usher and Mrs. Royce Ward invited them into the living room where Mrs. Hayden Turner introduc ed them to the receiving line composed of the following hon or guests: Mesdames .W. B Register, L. W. Register, Berta Ward, A: J. Ward, Norma- Stan field , Mary Rouse, Hubert Boney, and Miss Jayme Mar tin. Mrs. Geddy Dixon and Mrs. Register Brice then showed the guests into the sun parlor where they were served punch and cake by Misses Lola Maie Owens, Aleene Register, Ruby Dixon and Edith Ward. After refreshments they as sembled in the living room where the program, presided over by Mrs. Fab Newkirk, was then presented. The meeting opened with “America”, follow ed by the club invocation. Mrs. Paul Owens, vice-president of the Rockfish Club, extended greetings, and Mrs. Pearl Blan chard, president of the Tommie Williams club, gave the re sponse. Miss Elva Herring, of Rose Hill, rendered a solo, and Mrs. Berta Ward, one of the char ter members of the “Farm Wo men’s Community Club”, re viewed the history of the Rock fish Club. Mrs. David Williams, secre tary, called the roll, and mem bers answered by giving a short impression of “what my club means to me.” Mrs. Hemanj Hall, of Rose Hill, then gave a| solo. Splendid talks were made by | Mesdames Hubert- Boney, Hen-| ry Middleton, Stokes Williams i and Miss Jayme Martin. Music was in charge of Mrs. L. K. Al derman, assisted by Mrs. He man Hall, Miss Elva Herring, all of Rose Hill, and Mrs.-Clar ence Boone, of Magnolia. Prior to the closing song, “Blest be the Tie that Binds,” Mrs. L. W. Register graciously thanked the Junior members for the reception tendered the pioneer members of the oldest farm women’s club in Duplin County. COUNTY POLICE, SHERIFFS (Continued from Page 1) ment. Among the topics for in struction and discussion at the conference for this district are rules of evidence, arrests, sear ches and seizures, investiga tions, preparation of cases for trial, civil service, politics in law enforcement, and uniform laws and uniform enforcement of the laws. Along with these will be fea tured the co-ordination of all groups of law enforcing officers in the enforcement of the mo tor vehicle laws, which is one phase of the larger problem of crime prevention and criminal law enforcement. GIVES SHORT HISTORY i OF THE ROCKFISH CLUB | (By MBS. BEBTA WARD) I After reading and hearing of club work ladies of our com munity became interested in such projects and, following discussions with eac.1 other, de cided to organize. One lady, who has since become one of ! our best and most active mem bers, agreed to hold a quilting to which she invited her neigh bors. 1 During the afternoon of the quilting the club was organiz ed under the name of "Farm Women’s Community Club”, but 'after other clubs were organiz ed in the county the name was I changed to its present form: t “Rockfish Club”, that being the 'name of our township. | We are not certain about the date of organization, but we are positive that is was something like 20 years ago; perhaps 22 'or 23. At any rate it was be fore we had advantage of such home demonstration agents as 'we now have to help us carry on the club work. We 'appointed officers, made | out programs, and had interest ing and enjoyable meetings that 'we thought were helpful to us. I We wrote to Extension head quarters in Raleigh for litera ture and suggestions for our programs. Girls were taken in | for plays and other presenta tions, thereby proving of inter est to us and of value to them. IWe exchanged recipes, and remedies, got up papers on con trol of flies and various dis • eases, such as typhoid fever, I pneumonia, cancer, and peleg ra. We studied canning, and went so far as to purchase a canning outfit together with a supply of tin cans, and even had 'a woman experienced in can |ning to come down and teach us. Then came the Demonstra tion Agents who proved such a great help to us and our club work. THREE-DAY COURT -DIS POSES HEAVY DOCKET (Continued from Page One) ed not guilty on a charge of; assault on a female. In the case of Ora David, who was charged with assault on a female, the court found the defendant guilty of assault on a female with a deadly weapon. He was ordered to jail for a period of 6 months to be work ed about tKe jail and court house. Execution is to issue Oct. 17. Charged with hit and run driving and violating traffic laws, Harry Anderson and POSTER STAMPS FOR KIDDIES A collection of colored poster stamps of many educational subjects appear regularly with the Comic Weekly, the big fun ny paper whfch comes regular ly with the Baltimore Sunday American. Get your copy from your favorite newsboy or news dealer.—Adv„ SPECIALS —for— Wednesday and Thursday Next Week Facials —with— EYE BROW ARCH 50c We Use the Best Cosmetics BALLARD’S BEAUTY SALON Chiropractic Today THE BETTER WAY Today Chiropractic is vibrant with a spirit of progressiveness con scious of a new ability, carrying proudly a new banner “Get the Sick Well with the New Chiropractic” Chiropractors have discarded other rtethoac for NEW MODERN METHODS OF PAINLESS TREATMENT The kind that can’t possibly “HURT” or “SCARE” you. It makes you feel better at once. No Guesswork or Experiment, the kind that gets Real Resnlts Remember—Health is your greatest asset—the source of your live lihood, physical basis of your ability to enjoy life. Visit my office and learn for yourself how you can be restored to health in less time and cost DR. G. C. ELLIOTT Chiropractor WALLACE, N. C. Office Honrs In Purol Bldg., Corner Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Main and Raleigh Sts. 9:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. There is hope for yon. “Chiropractic Treatments will enre yon” WHY DO WE LAUGH? For yean science has bee* trying to find the answer to Uu question “Why Do We Laugh?' An interesting illustrated arti cle on just what has been learn' ed about this puzzling questioi will be found in the October 2( issue of the American Weekly the big magazine which comet regularly with the Baltimon I Sunday American. Get your co py from your favorite newsboj or newsdealer.—Adv. Floyd Boone were adjudge* guilty by the court. They re ceived 8-months road sentence! which were suspended on con dition they not drive an autc or other motor driven vehicle for one year, be of good be havior for 2 years and pay one half the cost each. They were also ordered to pay into the court the sum of $^0.00 each for the benefit of Sophie Hicks to cover doctor bills and dam ages. Pleading guilty on a charge of carrying a concealed wea pon and assault with a deadly weapon, Jack Highsmith re ceived a 12 months road sen tence. Judgment was suspend ed, however, for two years on condition he be of good beha vior, not drink any intoxicants and pay a $50.00 fine and. the cost. Pleading guilty on a charge of operating an auto drunk and being disorderly, Charlie Wil son received a 2 year road sen tence which was suspended fo* 5 years on good behavior. He is not to drink any intoxicants, pay a fine of $50 and cost and refrain from operating an auto or other motor driven vehicle for a period of one year. Pleading guilty to being drunk and disorderly, Henry Brown had prayer for judgment continued to the November term. Sixty days on the roads was the sentence imposed on Dail Faison following his conviction on a charge of larceny and re ceiving. Pleading guilty ori a charge of operating an auto while in toxicated, Hicks Pdgford had prayer for judgment continued to the November term. ■ Fisher Plumer, charged with possessing whiskey for the pur pose of sale, drew a 12-months road sentence. Judgment was suspended, however, for 2 years on condition he remain of good behavior and pay cost and a Sne of $20.00. Charged with non-support, lohn Roy Farrior entered a plea of guilty and received a 90 day road sentence which was suspended on payment of the cost and on condition that he remain of good behavior and live with and support his wife. In the case of Rock Graham, charged with assault with a deadly weapon and possession of whiskey for the purpose of sale, and transporting, the de I fendant was declared guUty on the latter two charges and re ceived a 6 months road j»n ! tence from which he appealed.1 He was-declared not guilty on' ' the assault charge. ! Houston Guy, charged with , assault with a deadly weapon and drunk and disorderly con \ duct, was found guilty on the , assault charge and received a, 4-months road sentence. He' gave notice of appeal to the Su perior Court. ! Pleading guilty on a charge of assault on a female, Jesse Wood had prayer for judgment continued for 2 years on good behavior. James Taylor was declared not guilty on a charge of as sault with a deadly weapon. I 1 C. G. Wood was found not guilty on a charge of reckless driving. In the case of Graham Pry-' ant, charged with assault withj a deadly weapon, the defendant' ,was found guilty and received, a 90-day road sentence. Judg 1 ment was suspended, however,' ion payment of the cost and a' $10.00 fine. Lenard Outlaw was declared not guilty on a larceny and re ceiving charge. Adolph Branch, who pled guilty at the June term to op-' erating an auto while intoxi-' cated and, transporting whie-' key and had prayer for judg ment continued to the October term, was ordered to the roads for 4 months. I In the case of Henry Quinn, charged with possessing whis-j key for the purpose of sale, the court directed a not guilty ver dict. i In the case of Robert Whaley' and Ernest Houston, with forcible trespass, with a deadly weapon and erating an automobile in' cated, the defendant pled gu to an assault and had for judgment continued for years on good behavior payment of one-half the each. U S. H. Grady, charged with op- ; erating an auto while intoxi-/ cated, had prayer for judgment^ continued to the November term on condition he not drive an auto or other motor driven, vehicle and not drink any in toxicants. ’i Pleading guilty on a charge of reckless driving, Vernon Crumpler was ordered to the roads for 4 months. In the case of Bruce Teachey, charged with operating an au to while intoxicated, the defen- - dant entered a plea of guilty and received a 4-months road ; sentence. Judgment was sus pended, however, on payment of a $50.00 fine and the cost and the further condition that he not drive an autosin the state: for 6 months and be of good1 behavior for 2 years. Nol prosses with leave were taken in the following cases:j Kinsey Harper, charged w|th disposing of mortgaged proper ty; Edward J- Carter, charged, with assault witfa a deadly wea pon; Charlie and Kaeford Al bertson, charged with assault^ with a deadly weapon; Redrick; Mathis, ’charged with reckless, driving. Suspended sentences were al so-imposed-in a number of cases« which were tried at the Sep tember term and continued to October for judgments. • • • Successful old in PREVENTING Colds At the first nasal irritation or sniffle, apply Vicks Va-tro-nol—just a few drops. Used in time, it helps to avoid many colds entirely. (Two sixes: 30#, SO#.) USED ONES IN PERFECT CONDmON-^ NEW ONES $395.00 U1 $195.00 OP TERMS w. do «p.rt tontas .t "—«• •** _ £t to $5 (or information leading to * W' " TJ J1L A PIANO ON APPROVA EET US PEACE A PUtGATI0N A. M. Lanstord WALLACE, N. C. Next Week IS THE TIME TO SELL TOBACCO We have three First Sales—Mon., Wed. and Friday BELOW WE QUOTE YOU A FEW OF OUR PRICES WHITLEY MOBLEY Fountain’s Store (7 Grades) 402 lbs!' $142.08 AVERAGE $35.50 / J. L. PICKETT Chinquapin, N. C. (3 Grades) 236 lbs. $85.84 AVERAGE $36.37 CHAS. LEE Garland, N. G. (6 (grades) 476 lbs. $170.92 AVERAGE 36.00 Why spend more and then take less. / If you can’t sell Tobacco with me Sell in Wallace BRICK WAREHOUSE W. M. BRITTON, Manager WALLACE, N. C.
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1
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