Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Oct. 24, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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TAGE FOUR iRKERS PROMOTED SUPERVISORY JOBS i Eighteen North caronna men with oustanding CCC work re cords in the camps in the Nan tahla, Pisgah-Unaka, Cherokee And Zumter National Forests liave been promoted to facili tating and supervisory jobs at salaries ranging from $1080 to $1680 according to an an nouncement by Joseph C. Kir cher, Federal Regional Forest er for the South, at his head quarters in Atlanta, Ga. Kircher said that these pro motions were made in accord ance with the expressed wish of President Roosevelt that a fourth of all new appointments in the facilitating and supervi eory ranks of the CCC be filled in this way. Nearly 200 en rollees on National Forests throughout the Southern States liave received similar promo tions. In many instances the men were totally untrained when they came into camp, and their promotions were earned by hard work and special at tention to the occupational op portunities which the Civilian Conservaton Corps offers. Following is a list of the North Carolina men who re-; ceived promotions: W. E. Bald win, Jr. Foreman, Franklin; Chas. H. Campbell, Squad Fore man, Otto; Worth Byers, Ma chine Operator, Zionville; Free man Compton, T.y and P. Me chanic, Selica; R. L. Crawford, Skilled Worker, Franklin; Geo. D. Duell, Mach. Operator, New Bern; P. W. Eskridge, Jr., Squad Foreman, Rutherford; W. F. Furches, Machine Oper ator, Davie County; Audell Gribble, Mechanic, Franklin; C. B. Laughter, Machine Oper ator, Hendersonville; Herbert McGlammery, Squad Foreman,! Hayesville; R. A. Padgett, Skil led Worker, Old Fort; J. A. Ro berts, Skilled Worker, Belva; W. S. Robinson, Jr., Machine Operator, Ansonville; C. P. Sawyer, Jr. Foreman, Tuchas eigee; James E. Truitt, Jr. Foreman, Hickory; Joe Thomp son, Machine Operator, Thur mond; R. W. West, Machine Operator, Henderson County; James White, Under Clerk, New Bern. CLUB WOMEN WILL MEET NEXT FRIDAY (Continued from Page 1) which meets in the Kenansville High School Auditorium Fri day afternoon, November 1, Mrs. Hubert Boney, Teachey, president of the County Feder ation, will preside. The Out law Bridge Club will be hos tess and serve as pages. Miss Mamie Whisnant, As sistant Specialist in Home Management, will be a princi pal speaker. Her address will precede the installation of of ficers. The meeting will open with a song, and Rev. F. B. Joyner will give the invocation. Fol lowing this greetings will be extended by the Board of Coun ty Commissioners, 0. P. John son, County Superintendent of Schools, L. L. McLendon, Coun ty Agent, and P. D. May, As sistant County Agent. Mrs. J. L. Powers, of the Beulaville club, will give the response. After the roll call and reports Ruth’s Band, from Sampson County, will give a concert. The meeting will close with a song. FOOD, FEED CROPS SHOW BIO INCREASE IN STATE * (Continued from Page 1) owners, 648 managers, 137,615 tenants and 69,091 croppers. Farm lands in the state to day are valued at $622,718,510. In 1930, however, they were valued at $844,121,809. These valuations include land anc buildings. The average valu< per farm is $2,069 and the av erage value per acre is $31.24 In the last census report thi farms were valued at an aver age of $3,018 and the average valuation was $46.75. At the present 19,936,301 acres are used in farming en terprises with an average oi 66.2 acres per farm. In 193( 18,055 acres were utilized with an average acreage of 64.5. The 1935' figures in this re' port are preliminary, for se lected item$ oniy, and subject jto revision. Similar releases for all counties and states may be secured, free of charge, from the Bureau of the Census, Washington, D. C. Italians ready for lower scale of living in face of sanctions. Presenting The one and only H. 0. C. sports prognosticator, the inso lently insatiable, irrepressible, irresistable, lr respon s i b 1 e peruser of sporting ev ents from the Erie Canal, the one person i in sports who deigns to write what he I is told and defies Crow Rose or Carey Caudell to bet in op position. In other words, a glance at the upper left-hand corner please, it’s Alonza Aloy sius Ginsberg. For his initial interview Mr. Ginsberg lifted his left hind eyebrow, motioned us into a, chair, turned on the heat, drank! some mosquito repellant and stuck his thumb into a wisdom tooth cavity three times in ra pid succession. Finding no gold he knelt on the floor and picked up a right-handed col lar button, resumed his seat and began: “Carolina will beat Georgia Tech by two touchdowns and an extra point. The engineers w-ill go scoreless. The game, however, will be hard-fought. “Auburn will take Duke by a small score. “Manhatten is liable to show most of the boys on State Col lege’s team that- they should have stayed ’up Nawth’. “George Washington will probably be whipped by the Wake Forest Preachers. “Davidson shouldn’t have much trouble in taking the Cit adel in tow. “Wallace, bless those kids’ souls, appearc to have struck that certain something of which football teams are made of but will probably lose in a close game to Warsaw.” Mr. Ginsberg stated that- his | predictions were a result of shrewd observation and logical deduction. If he is found in error in over 75 percent of his picks he will make recompense by awarding a year’s subscrip tion to the Wallace Enterprise. MRS. BONEY ATTENDING PUBLIC WELFARE MEET (Continued from Page 1) public welfare activities have I appeared before the group. In cluded among them are Dr. Frank P. Graham, president of the University of North Caro lina, Dr. Howard W. Odum, na tionally known sociologist- and Dean of the University School of Public Administration, Mrs. W. B. Aycock, President of the State Congress of Parents and Teachers, Mrs. W. T. Bost, State Commissioner of Public Welfare, Dr. Katherine Joch er, assistant director of the University Institute for Re search in Social Science, and Dr. Harry W. Crane, director of the division of mental hy giene of the State Board of Public Welfare. Reduce Cotton Tax The rate of Tax has been changed on cotton from 6c to 5.45c, and the selling price of all certificates is changed from 5c to 4 c per pound, L. L. Mc Lendon, County Agent, stated this week. This is a saving I of le per pound for producers | of cotton who have to buy cer 1 tificates. DUPLIN WOMEN ATTEND DISTRICT CLUB MEET (Continued from Page 1) i * one had representation. The Adelphian Club, of Calypso, which had the largest percent of members present, will be (hostesses to the district at the i next annual session. ! The president of the State ‘Federation stressed the key . jnote of her administration: > “Education For Living,” and . urged the women to stand for a , modern version of education in (Step with contemporary life. ' Addresses were made also by . j Mrs. John D. Robinson, 2nd ‘ vice-president and chairman oi ' districts in the state federa tion, and Mrs. H. M. Morris on, president of the local or ganization. Other Wallace women pre sent were: Mesdames Finley ; Carr, R. E. L. Dees, J. B. Coop er, J. S. Blair, O. L. Owens, J. H. Currie, Charles F. Caudell, Clifton J. Knowles, Albert F. Wells, W. G. Wells, John F. Powers, Alex Southerland, Ro bert M. Carr, Jake Hurwitz and A. J. Cavenaugh. 1935 Red Cross Poster Invites Your Membership ODDITIES OF CHARACTER AND NATURE HERE AND THERE A person so devoted to mak ing money that he will spend more time at his business than with his family.—That’s greed. ?-?-?-? A mother who spends the bulk of her time with card parties and frivolities while servants care for and are training her children.—That’s inconsistent. ?-?-?-? A farmer who devotes more time and energy to raising hogs than in rearing and chumming with his children.—That’s Un Godliness. A Presbyterian prayer meet ing at which the only two men in the audience were Metho dists.—That’s lack of loyalty. ?-?-?-? A child who breaks his par ent’s heart by disobedience and un-Godly living.—That’s fail ure in training and lack of dis cipline. A courtship running over a period of twenty-one years, during which time it has en dured one money depression, overcome one era of prosperity, one post-war marriage boom and is still running merrily along in the face of another world catastrophe.—That’s go ing some. ?-?-?-? A good man who dares to be different in this materialistic, “drift with the crowd” age of 1935.—That’s Godliness. —A Subscriber RED CROSS CONFERENCE MARKS GREAT ACTIVITY (Continued from Page 1) tion picture titled “The Great est Mother.” Duplin County wa3 repre sented at the conference by Mrs. Harvey Boney, Superin tendent of Public Welfare in Duplin County, Mrs. Norwood Boney, vice-chairman of the Duplin County Chapter of the American Red Cross, and Mrs. James Livesay, newly-appoint ed Chairman of the 1935-36 Roll ’ Call for junior memberships in ;this county. In 1934 Duplin County boast ed 410 memberships in the Am erican Red Cross. Thus far in 1935, however, only 219 persons have enrolled. Local Red Cross authoriities will attempt tc change this situation however, in immediate membership drive having set 400 memberships as their goal for the next year. During the year’s period (July - 1934 to July 30, 1935) the Red Cross in North Carolina has participated in caring for stricken families in five major or minor disasters, Red Cross volunteers have pro duced 10,663 garments for re lief purposes. An average of 1,311 ex-service and service men or their families have been aided each month. You can always tell the smal ler man in a controversy. He’s the one who enjoys the publici ty.—-Los Angeles (Cal.) Times. | SmallestCub of Ail CHICAGO ... Paul Dominick, 14, (above), is mascot of the Chicago Cubs in the National League. Paul and many of the Cubs believe that he was important in the big drive toward the per'-'.ant... because when the little roly-poly mascot showedup after school, the cubs started hitting , , . and needed games were won. \ Ski Hat With Scarf | NEW YORK . . . Creators of hat fashions have solved the lost scarf problem in the clever new ski hat which will be worn this coming win ter. The scarf la attached to the top of the hat and falls in folds to be taken around the neck. Hope Hamp ton (above), brought the style to the U. 8. Similar The merchant who doesn’t advertise has nothing on thej man in jail. He isn’t doing any thing, either.—McDowell (Ma rion, N. C.) News. WALTER L. MAIN CIRCUS COMES HERE NEXT WEEK (Continued from Page 1) flying trapeze will get the crowd on its toes, the Cune-Grant trio, comedy acrobats, Mitzy and Harry, high wire artists, Wil liam Newton’s trained solo ele-j phant, Andrew’s trained bears, Estelle Gordon and her wonder horse “Nezeppa”, a group of smartly trained dogs, “Cupid”, the educated pony, al so “Micky McGuire”, the Holly wood chimpanezee picture star featured in the picture “Wild Cargo.” There also is a contingent of wild west performers, cowboys, cowgirls, and real Indians, showing sports and pastimes of the western frontier which will prove a very interesting fea ture. The circus will give two per formances during; its < one day stay here in this Siection. There will be an afternoon perform ance at 2 o’clock and an even ing presentation at 8 o’clock. Doors will open one hour be fore the performance begins. Just as though she hadn’t trouble enough already, Mexi National Winner at ,1Q STANLY, Wis.„.. Earl Isaacs, 10, (above), a musical wizard on thel clarinet since he Was 8 years old an$ winner of many solo awards, Was the youngest of 3600 participating solo ists in the recent national musical tournament, finishing fifth lays class. co has given the vote to wo men.—Boston Globe. SAVE POSTER STAMPS Each week’s issue of tM Comic Weekly of the Baltimore Sunday American contains a collection of colored Poster Stamps. Boys and girls will find these stamps highly entertain^ ing and educational. Seraph books in which to save these stamps are on sale by many newsdealers for 15 cents a co py. Get your scrapbook and clip the stamps from the Baltimore Sunday American. Contrary to popular belief, microbes are a boon to man kind. Read what a prominent scientist says on this subject in an. interesting, illustrated article in the American Week ly (issue of Nov. 3), the big magazine which comes with the Baltimore Sunday American. 1 Your chance to My big ECONOMY SALE, now entering its second week, brings you bigger bargains than ever just at a time when the cold weather is forcing you to buy. Don't delay coming t.o this great money saving event. Bargains galore await you here—bargains that you must see to appreciate. Come! LOOK AT THESE PRICES HOMESPUN, 10 Yards_80c OUTING, All Colors_9c LADIES’ COATS, Warm and Serviceable_$4.95 LADIES’ ALL WOOL DRESSES_$2.95 MEN’S HEAVY UNDERWEAR, Good Grade_79c MEN’S SUITS, Newest styles and Patterns—$8.95 up MEN’S PETERS DRESS SHOES, Good Quality—$1.98 MEN’S WORK SHOES, All Leather_$1.89 Come in Today and take advantage of these bargains— tomorrow may be too late. They can’t last long at these prices. Jacob Hurwitz WALLACE, N. C. CHIROPRACTIC PAINLESS SPINAL TREATMENT Has made permanent cure of the following ailments and many more too numerous to mention: Arthritis, Angina Pectoris, Appendicitis, Asthma, Bronchitis, Brights Disease, High and Low Blood Pressure, Chorea Colitis, Constipation, Diabetes Mellitus, Dropsy, Epilepsy, Fevers of all types including Hay Fever, Diseases of heart, long and kidneys, Lumbago, Nervous prostration including Insanity Neuralgia Neuritis, Prostitis, Rheumatism, Seratlca, St. Vitus Dance, Tonsilitis, Tuberculosis, Ulcers of stomach, Uremic poisoning are only a few of the many diseases that have been cured. You can be permanently well if you will only give my New Pain less Chiropractic Method a fair chance. DR. G. C. ELLIOTT Chiropractor WALLACE, N. C. Office Hours In Purol Bldg., Corner Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Main and Raleigh Sts. 9:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. It costs only your time to find out what can be done for yon. GOOD TOBACCO Is selling higher now—and we believe it will pay you to sell at once. Let us sell it for you in THE BEST LITTLE MARKET IN THE STATE We can take care of you any day you come—and you will get just as miich money out of your crop. 'lit;* ‘ Sell With Us And Save Expenses BLANCHARD'S WHSE. O. C. Blanchard BRICK WHSE. W. M. Britton A Sale Every Day
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1935, edition 1
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