Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / May 21, 1936, edition 1 / Page 10
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$1.98 WHITEPATENT SANDALS are here! Patent sandals—white and in colors—were the style sensation iin Florida this past winter season. Never before was footwear so tremendously accepted in these leading fashion centers. Our buyers purchased these same popular patent sandals in all white, blue and white, and red and white, in a complete range of styles and sizes. Stop In and see them . i . but hurry, they’ll go fast. KRAMER'S DEPARTMENT STORE WALLACE, N. C. —ROSE HILL, N. C. Looking at Washington . Last week the Administration Tax Bill ran into difficulties be fore the Senate Finance Com mittee, which was reported hopelessly divided and consid ering far-reaching modification of the measure. Sentiment de veloped in favor of a broaden ing of the income tax base and decreased levies. Another ob stacle was the fear of some Senators that the bill would stabilize corporate organiza tions where they now stand. Ending a public hearing, the Committee pondered over the virtually unanimous opposition expressed by tax experts and business men, many of whom voiced the belief that the mea sure would prevent small busi ness from growing into big bus inesses through the use of dis tributed profits. L., The President submitted to ^Congress on March 3rd his de ynand for new taxes to take the place of the processing taxes ■and to provide funds to pay the bonus. As the House Ways and Means Committee proceeded 'with its hearings, the protest of business became stronger, , although the House finally pas , *ed the bill by a large vote. Taking up the measure, the Senate Finance Committee con ducted its hearings, with many of the same witnesses appear ing before it. Newspaper ob servers reported that there •eemed to be little effect but gradually the culminative weight made an impression up on Senators. Some sought substitute plans and Senator Couzens, Inde pendent- Republican who orig inally favored the measure, publicly withdrew his support. .During the hearing the bill was pronounced uncertain, complex, and hazardous to business; the Treasury’s estimates were ’ dis puted, and George 0. May, in ternationally known account ant and a special advisor to the Treasury during the War, in sisted that the taxes were not needed and that- with contin ued improvement in business the present rates would bring in revenue sufficient to meet the needs of the Government. PIANO FOR SALE PIANO: Because of financial reverses by the original pur chaser a beautiful piano in this community is being re turned to us. Will transfer this account to responsible party for balance due, cash or terms. For particulars ad dress Lee Piano Company, Lynchburg, Va. CONSTIPATED?! Thousands have obtained quick, pleasant relief with Duffy's Anti- { Bilious Pills, a prescription pre pared by Dr. Charles Duffy of ! the British navy over 12S years I ago. Large package, 25c. Trial size. 10c. DUFFY’SbSsPILLS Chevrolet Coach FREE at Strawberry FESTIVAL UPfy/r :-5'- 1 WALLACE, N. C WEEK * JUNE JL Watha News By Mrs. J. M. Lee Miss Mary Daniels of Wil mington visited her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Kelley and other relatives Sunday. Miss Katherine Netherland is spending some time in Wil mington with friends. Mrs. Worth Rivenbark and daughter, Rebecca spent Sun day in Raleigh with her hus band, Mr. Worth Rivenbark. I Miss Lois Brinkley is spend ling the week with her aunt, [Mrs. Jones near Burgaw. I LeRoy Lee of Fayetteville J spent Wednesday night with jhis mother, Mrs. J. M. Lee. Mrs. J. T. Thompson return led home last week from a visit !to her daughter, Mrs. Alley of Greensboro. Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee and chii Idren, Hugh Thomas, Ann and Jimmie of Sectts Hill and Miss Jessie Peace of Wilmington, were the guests of Mrs. J. M. Lee Sunday. J. T. Thompson left last week for Canada to seek relief from arthritis, under the treat ment of the famous Dr. Loche. We hope he will return greatly benefited. i Mrs. Lillian Jordan and chil dren of Stag Park visited her father, Joe Garriss who is on the sick list. Mr. Gomery of St. Helena spent Sunday with his son, Steve Gomery and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of Florida will in the future, oc cupy the old Lem Thomas home lately vacated by the death of her brothers, Oscar and Louie Thomas. We were blessed with a very good rain Tuesday evening and our farmers got busy setting out tobacco and other plants. Mrs. J. M. Lee, Miss Nellie LaBarbe and Leo White spent a short while in Rose Hill Tues day. | Two of our popular and at tractive young people Miss Ruth Rivenbark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Rivenbark and Mr. Levi McKinzie former ly of Lake City, S. C., now a resident of Watha, launched on the sea of matrimony Saturday P. M. We trust they will have a pi’osperous and happy voy age. “We wish them health— We wish them wealth— We wish them Heaven after | death. 'We cannot wish them more.”, A shortage of skilled labor and housing is found in survey. i - They will make their future home in Rose Hill. We regret very much to lose them as cit izens but we hope our loss will be their gain. Birth Announcement Kenansville, N. C., May 20.— Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kenny of Beulaviile announce the birth of a daughter, Evelyn Brad shaw, weight 8 1-2 pounds, on Hay 17. Mrs. Penny was the former Miss Lucy Evelyn Brad shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bradshaw. They formerly lived in Kenansville. duplhTboy is among r WAKE FOREST SENIORS (Continued from Page 1) 'day evening, June 1, and the graduation exercises at 11:30 Tuesday morning, June 2, at which time these men will be awarded their diplomas. METHODISTS HOLD DISTRICT MEETING (Continued from Page One) i delegates. The conference elec-, ted 21 delegates to represent the district at the annual church conference to be held fn New Bern, November 12. Several preachers and lay men appeared on the confer ence program. They included Rev. A. S. Barnes, Superinten dent of the Methodist Orphan age; Rev. M. T. Pyler, of the “North Carolina Christian Ad-j vocate”; Rev. W. M. Curtis, | Greensboro College; L. A. Alli son, Duke University; Rev. T. G. Vickers, Lumberton; Rev. A. L. Thompson, Roseboro; and Cale K. Bargees', Raleigh. WORK SHEETS (Continued from Page One) Work sheets do not demand or contract cooperation withr 1 the farm program, it was point ed out, as the endeavor is to ascertain the grower’s eligibil ity, to determine the amount of payments, and to obtain infor mation relative to farming practices and land use history. The schedule of work sheet signing is as follows: i Monday: Holt’s Store; Mays ville School; Scott’s Store; Ca-f ly.pso; Faison Town Hall; i Tuesday: Warsaw Hardware Store; Magnolia Drug Store{ Rose Hill; C. Smith’s Store; Charity; Wednesday: Carter’s Store; E. J. Whaley’s; Fountain’s Store; I. J. Sandlin’s Store; Freely Smith’s Store. DUPLIN GIRLS TO BOOST FESTIVAL (Continued from Page One) during the “Queen’s Ball” Fri-j day night, one to be crowned | “Miss Wallace”, and the other! “Miss Duplin”. Every girl ia competing for the $50.00 KIDNEY COLIC Gravelstones, pus, kidney, and bladder complications quickly relieved by GRAWO, purely an herb remedy. Sold by Miller i Drug Store, Rose Hill, N. C. and Wallace, N. C. WATCH AND JEWKLfc* REPAIRING - ENGRAVING Diamonds • Watches • Jewelry AJ. CAVEJNADGH WALLACE, N. C. TRACK , CHAMPION, Johnny Follows, says: "Camels help to stimulate my digestion, bring a feeling of well-being.” HARRY FISHER, steel worker, says: "Smoking Camels helps my digestion.” Camels add zest to any meal. CJIMCLS (^tfluzlcbacccs award, which will be giren the seller of the ticket winning the free automobile. Girls taking part in the ad* vance sale, include Harriet Carter, Ann Carter, Emily Wy song, Virginia Browder, Mary Elisabeth Wells, Mary Know les, Bessie Brice, Dorothy Wy song, Gladys Sheffield, Dorothy Osborne, Mary Virginia Far rior, Mildred Bryant, Miriam Fussell, Helen Marshall* Lou ise Robinson, Louise Cottle, Stella Carr, Annette Hester, Elizabeth Wysong, Mary Lillian Wallace. Doans Pi THE MAGIC ySIBSO. Is the only real, practical improve ment in household refrigerators in modern times. You won’t be satis fied unless your new refrigerator And, of course, This means a GIBSON, because only GIBSON has the Magic _f OO /}/} PRICE OF MODEL SHO\ afmih. Sfwfi $179.50 ■W. J. A. Smith & Company MAGNOLIA, N. C. Signal Radio Service GOLDSBORO, N. C. Kenansville Drug Company KEfJANSVILLE, N. C. James Rose WALLACE, N. C Harrell’s Dept. Store BURGAW, N. C. m ■/; with no strings attached! s.Ud*oB* HERE’S WHAT KG MEANS TO YOU A fully renewed ear—of your favorite make— With a ten-day mechanical guarantee— And a two-day money-back guarantee ■ You just can’t losel— Just ask your favorite Ford Dealer to show you his splendid selection of... ALL MAKES USED CARS AND TRUCKS That’s the kind of proposition Ford dealer offer you with these unusual used car values “satisfaction Guaranteed or your money kj BACK’*—that’s the kind of promise Ford Dealers are ready to give you on any used car priced over $100! And no questions asked —no strings attached! In giving this unusual guarantee your Ford Dealer wants to convince you that you can buy your used car from him with complete confidence. Read dlls Guarantee at the left. Then visit your Ford Dealer. It won’t take you long to* make your selection, for you’ll find one of the finest looking assortments of cars you’ve ever seen—cars that are dean inside and outside, with good tires, lively batteries and sound electrical and mechanical systems. Your present car may cover the down pay ment on the car you choose—and you won’t need any cash now to put a fine, modern car in your garage. See your Ford Dealer today. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1936, edition 1
10
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