Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / May 7, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
North Carolina Farms Lead Country In Cash Financing $2,829446 Fro* Pro duction Credit Associations This Spring R-''This spring, for the third f consecutive season, the produc tion credit associations in the pSouth Atlantic States are lead ing the counter in number of loans, and the North Carolina figure is the highest of any State in the country, according wto a release from the Farm ’ Credit Administration today. * Some 10,777 North Carolina rfanners borrowed $2,829,846 1 from the production credit as aociations in the State from the first of the year up to April 1. Total loans in the third district, which includes the Carolines, Georgia, and Florida, amount ed to |8,964,000, an increase of nearly $1,000,000, compand to the first quarter of 1986. The production credit asso ciation at Greenville made the largest amount of loans—$219, 490—an increase of 24 percent over the first quarter of'1985; and tiie Raleigh association was second in amount with $216, 160, up 12 percent. The States ville production credit associa Why Gulf is the Gas for May This is the month to dance around May poles, sharpen up lawn-mowers and change to Gulf’s new Spring Gasoline. For average temperatures are up over April, and you need a gas specially refined for this warmer weather—to get maximum mileage. That Good Gulf is “Kept in Step with the Cal endar,” so that all of it goes to work, none of it goes to waste. Try a tankful today. THE MAGIC 5GIBSON • the only real, practical improve ment In household refrigerators in „ modern times, ton won’t be satis fied unless your *~*w*igerator Magic Shalf. ~ !, of course, GIBSON, only GIBSON Magic na A A PRICE OF MODEL SHOWN p §Ufl $179.50 J. A. Smith & Company MAGNOLIA, N. C. Signal Radio Service GOLDSBORO, N. C. '^viUeDrugCompany tion had the largest number of loans in the State—755—and also a substantial increase In business oyer last year. The total number of loans in the third district was 29,798, almost double that of any oth er district, and the amount was second, being exceeded slightly by volume in the Berkeley dis trict which includes California, Arizona, Utah and Nevada. The New Orleans distirct, covering Mississippi and Alaba ma, was second in number with 16,086 loans and third in am ount—68,746,000. Kenansville News ' Mrs. Noble Martin and small son, Noble, Jr., of Norfolk, Va. are spending some time with Mrs. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Penny. Miss Marie Williams spent last week-end at Peace College, Raleigh. Miss Caroline Jerritt spent the past week-end in Raleigh, visiting at St. Mary’s College. Miss Elizabeth Sneeden, who has been teaching at Pineland 'College, spent the week-end [with Mrs. C. E. Quinn. I Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Penny had a happy reunion of their children and grandchildren on1 last Sunday for the first time in three years. Those spending! 'the day here were: Mr. and{ .Mrs. Alfred Kafer, Jr., and lit-' tie daughter, Marea Penny, of 'New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Martin and baby boy of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Penny of Beulaville, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Guthrie and son, C. IB., Jr., also Jim Penny, Mrs. Penny’s sister, Mrs. S. F. Em ory of Apex was also here. Misses Anna Kate Craig and Edna Haskett shopped in Golds boro on Saturday. Misses Fannie Aldridge, Mil ■dred Pate and Elizabeth Snee den went to Raleigh on Satur day. Mrs. G. V. Gooding and lit tle Miss Theresa Gooding and Master Guy Gooding went to Chapel Hill for the week-end to visit relatives. They were accompanied by Miss Louise Bdftren. Mrs. Sam Newton spent the week-end with relatives in Wil mington. Mrs. Oglesby of Beaufort spent the week-end here with her sister, MrB. Lloyd Ferrell. Misses Margaret and Virgin ia Kornegay of Goldsboro spent Sunday here with the Norwood Boneys. Mrs. Annie Ingram visited her sister, Mrs. Mollie Sulli van, near sarecta recently. Mrs. Sullivan has been real sick with flu. Mrs. Bessie Hines, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Lula Hinson, left last week to visit another sister, Mrs. J. E. Jussely in Charleston, S. C., before returning to her home in Highlands for the summer. Mrs. Tommie Quinn enter tained a number of little tots Saturday afternoon honoring her son, Allen, who. was six years old on the following Sun day. After many enjoyable out-door games, the hostess as sisted by her daughters, Wilma Gray and Winnie, served pea nuts followed by lemonade and cake. The April meeting of the Kenansville Woman’s Club was held in the Club rooms last Thursday afternoon at 3:30 with the president, Miss Lula $8,000,000 given by .Rocke feller to build cancer hospital. National Chamber of Com merce plans survey to provide jobs. Dickinson charges that New Deal has driven poor to dog food. Roosevelt asks Federal plan to control floods, conserve wa ter. Scientists hear of new atom gun which creates pure gold. . Japan and Russia agree on commissioners for the frontier. Drastic revisions in tax bill expected of Senators. „ Non partisan policy is reaffir med by Federation of Labor. Miss Elizabeth Brooks- and Creto Merritt are married, ac-, cording to an announcement Friday night. The date of the marriage is not known. Beat wishes to the young couple. | Mrs. Herbert Horne of Golds boro is with her mother, Mrs. i J. L. Southall who is still ill. 1 Mrs. A. D. West spent Sun-' day with her twin sons, Ar leigh and Carleigh Fussell near Rose Hill. The happy oc casion was the SOth birthday of the boys. Others who at tended were Mrs. Rossie Groves and Mrs. Edd Gavin. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hol lingsworth spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshburn of Rose Hill. Mrs. Fred Gaylor and little daughter of Warsaw spent Sat urday afternoon with Mrs. Vic toria Gaylor who had the mis fortune to fall last week and sprain her ankle. The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of the Baptist Church met Sunday. Mrs. T. H. Wil liams led the meeting and gave an interesting talk on the pro gram. Mrs. John Parker gave a reading on “The Youth of To day”. The Girls’ Auxiliary met at the same hour. Miss Onida Lu cas had charge of the program and was assisted by several girls. Secretary Roper Suggests an Employment Increase Plans Hinson, in the chair. After the regular routine of business, a report of the State Federation meeting held recently in High Point was given by Mrs. John A. Gavin, Chairman of the 11th District N. C. F. W. C. A so cial hour followed. Misses Louise Wells and Re ba Pickett of E. C. T. C. spent the past week-end here with their respective parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones and two attractive daughters, Mar garet Hall and Frances of Wal lace, visited Mrs. Thad Jones here Sunday. Counsels That Business Should Survey Needs, Pass Bene fits On To Consumer Comparing “striking econom ic improvements” that have taken place in the country with conditions that prevailed in the Spring of 1983, Daniel C. Rop er, Secretary of Commerce, said the question of increasing em ployment and consumption is the problem that now demands the serious consideration of business, in an address before the twenty-fourth annual meet ing of the United States Cham ber of Commerce in Washing ton on April 28. Specifically, Secretary Roper laid down the following recom mendations to business: 1. Business should survey its own needs and its own condi tions from the viewpoint of em ploying as many persons as current improvements and fu ture programs demand. 2. As improvements in pro ductive efficiency are secured, business should pass on to the consumer the benefits of the lower costs of production which j ^result. 8. Business should form and ilaunch industrial committees to study in . a comprehensive way technological unemploy ment and methods for speeding up the transfer into other fields of earning capacity of workers •'replaced by machines. 4. Business should stimulate the durable goods industries by early action that will provide for capital goods and machin ery replacements due to obsol escence, depreciation and oth er causes. 5. Business should develop effective and wisely engineered home-building programs, pri vately financed and managed and adapted to local needs, to foster better American home standards. 6. Business should launch more aggressive endeavors to expand our foreign trade all along the line and especially in cooperation with the Adminis tration’s reciprocal trade agree ment program. 7. Business should have a research program, conducted by industry and business, for the purpose of ness on s long He works plan] coordination of si, state, local and deavors. 8. Business should tensive research relationships that maintained with production, wages labor and the nec ods and mechanics to ed in maintaining this relationship. 9. Business must and apply its best es a fundamental educ gram involving efforts to sub-divisioi social responsibilities as possible, to study in government and the _ ing of self-respect and responsibility in the als and in the groups ganizations of our citizens. 10. Business should every possible channel ot - proach that will result in most effective cooperation tween business and go ment. ARTICLES IN THE MAY: AMERICAN WEEKLY Shocked that the Jap Army rebels did not obey; Mikade, loyal young He and his bride commit ri and end the rebelUon. about it in The Weekly, the magazine uted with °ext Sunday's ington Herald. ONE of die lowest priced and most economical cars in the world today stands in a class by itself for sheer performance and driving pleas* tore. Over two and a half million American motorists have swung to it in less than four years. Over one million chose it in 1935 alone. That car is the Ford V-8. Now we urge yon to drive this great new 1936 Ford V-8 before yon decide on any car at any price. We urge yon to know for yourself the “feel” of Ford V-8 engine performance—the almost effortless ease of handling—the remarkable stability under all road condi tions—the true fine-car riding comfort—which have “taken hold” so quickly and convincingly with the hardest-buying audience that ever tested America’s ears. Before you set out to judge modem motor car values, get the “feel” of the one low-price car that’s in a class all by itself! BORROW A CAR FROM YOUR FORD DEALER TODAY AND GET THAT V-f FEELIN See. the new line of safety Fords now on display in our sho
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1936, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75