Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Oct. 8, 1936, edition 1 / Page 12
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rsonals Mrs. E. S. Coats of McCall, S. C., visited her sister, Mrs. J. B. Cooper, last week. Mrs. J. D. Turner has as her giuests Mrs. W. L. Childers and children and Mrs. Randolph Lee and Randolph, Jr., of Hope well, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Han dley and family of Raleigh, Mrs. Andrew Jones of Tampa, Fla, were week-end guests of Mrs. Lina Hanchey. Miss Martha Jane Hanchey, a member of the Burgaw scohol faculty, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Lina Hanchey. R. C. Williams, Jr., left Wed nesday for Charlotte where he will make his home with his mother, Mrs. R. C. Williams. ! Lloyd McGowan of Rober sonville was home for the week end. Mrs. 0. R. Cooke .and Mrs. Hubert Cooke of Clinton spent the week-end here as guests of Mrs. Stacy Britt. Miss Leila Stewart of Beu laville spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Horace Stew art. Mrs. Sam Bloom and son, Bil ly, of Kinston spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Byrd. Mrs. Narciss Colwell is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. James Williams in Franklin, Va. Among those attending the “Day of Prayer” in Hallsville Friday were: Mesdames W. B. Jones, Gorman Boney, Roy Lan ier, Jamie Wells, M. B. Pope, Jr., D. L. Wells, John Wells, John Farlow, W. P. M. Currie, Paisley Boney, Jr. Robert Ruark of Raleigh spent Sunday here. Mrs. Marie McCrary of Wil mington spent Saturday here as guest of Mrs. Stokes Boney. Mrs. B. M. Turner and Mrs. Albert Wells spent Tuesday ini Warsaw visiting Mrs. Ralph Best. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hardee spent Sunday visiting in Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kramer of Whiteville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kramer on Sunday. A. J. Cavenaugh returned Tuesday after making a busi ness trip to Baltimore, Md., Ike Margolis and Ben Kram er were visitors in Jacksonville Monday. Bill Sheffield, Horace Smith and J. B. Boney, Jr., of Wil mington were visitors here Sunday. menus oi miss aviary Wells will be sorry to learn that' she 1s confined to her home on account of illness. ; Mrs. A. J. Cavenaugh and A.' J., Jr., are spending some time; in Clio, S. C., as guest of Mrs. j Cavenaugh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Covington. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Best and j children of Warsaw visited ■ Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Turner on j Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Powell | and family and Buddie Hall spent Sunday in Raleigh as the guests of Miss Anna Elizabeth Powell, who is a student at Meredith College. Mr. and Mrs. Marcy Liber man and children spent Sunday in Wilmington visiting friends. Dr. M. P. Blair and Mrs. Parks Blair, J'r., of Marshville were week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blair. Misses Virginia Campbell, Virginia Lyon, and Mrs. Harrv! Hicks and daughter, Adele, all of Raleigh, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Camp *«• ,! Mesdames, Harvey Boney and .w. D. Campbell attended the^ Red Cross meeting in Golds boro Tuesday. v Bruce Knowles of Chandler, I K. J., spent Saturday here. j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson . of Jacksonville visited friends & here Sunday. £ Miss Grace Britt attended f the launching of the “Enter prise” in Newport News, Va., Saturday. Mias Mary Lou Wilkins spent the week-end at her home in Rose Hill. Miss Aileen Mewborn spent the week-end at her home in :Grifton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fitch visit ed in Columbia, S. C., during the past week-end. • * * Society Little Miss Homer Wysong [entertained a number of her friends, Wednesday afternoon at a party, celebrating her tenth birthday. Hallowe-en decorations were used and also Halle »v->. novelties were giv en as favors. Games were enjoyed through out the afternoon. Refresh ments consisting of ice cream and cakes were served to the following guests: Mary E. Jones, Catherine Powell, Mar garet Hall JVmes, Martha Jones, Edna Moore, Christine Carr, Robbie Sheffield, Carolyn Powers, Irene Osborne, Jaine Carr Bland, Janet Evans, Fran ces Wells, Henrietta Cooper, Joyce Carr, Iris Carr, Lois Ken an and Elizabeth Teachey. The honoree received a num ber of attractive and useful ] gifts. WALLACE HOST TO 500 PEOPLE FISH SUPPER (Continued from Page One) seat and lined the warehouse floor, of the coordination of the local town government, and its cooperation with civic and bus iness organizations interested in the development of the town, which Gresham pointed out, is centered in the midst of the greatest farming and trucking belt in North Carolina and should logically become one of the largest tobacco markets ir the state. j In a brief review Gresham traced Wallace’s development, disclosing that it had come from a plantation to the guid ing spirit in this section. Am ong the “firsts” credited to this town, other than the greatness of the strawberry mart, he said, is the first bank, the first ware house, and the only Merchant’s Association in the county, the organization taking an active part in fostering local develop ment which is planned to cul minate within the year with the operation of nine new stores, and possibly another warehouse and an hotel. Soon to be occupied is a two ^tory building here and indica tions are that several addition al buildings will be construct ed immediately. While definite announcements have not been made as to when construction will begin, it is understood that the majority of the building ac tivities will be well underway prior to January 1. Gresham congratulated the assemblage upon the closer as sociation of Penderlea home steaders and the Town of Wal lace, and with his final remarks he urged that the public »never forget to perpetuate historic old Rockfish cemetery, a land mark for Duplin county in which persons, regardless of religious affiliations, have been interred since history began in this section. DRY LEADERS HOLD TEMPERANCE RALLY (Continued from Page One; j 3umption in the United States. Planning an organized fight ag- J ainst intoxicating liquors. Miss j Cox stated that she would aid ' 3very precinct in Duplin in holding similar meetings. In his talk Quinn disclosed that Duplin is asked to contri-j bute $100 each year toward i temperance work. An offer-, ing for this purpose was taken at the close of the meeting. j L. H. Fussell, principal of; the Magnolia schools, talked as the representative of the Mag- i nolia Methodist church and ■ presented Superintendent John-, son, who urged that parents im- j press upon and teach their chil-1 ! - SPECIAL -! OUR ENTIRE STORE IS FULL OF SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. COME IN AND SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY. JACOB HURWITZ WALLACE, N. C. dren of the dangers possible from the use of alcohol. Other speakers on the pro gram included B. B. Wilson, Magnolia, Baptist church; J. J. Howard, Magndiia Freewill Baptist Church; Admer Lanier, Oak Vale Baptist Church; Mrs. F. F. Newkirk, Oak Plain Pres byterian Church. A significant duet was renaered by Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and Miss Mel rose Gaylor, with Mrs. L. H. Fussell at the piano. For having the most persons in attendance Carlton’s Cha pel church was presented a temperance banner by Miss Cox. RURAL WOMEN IN STUDY OF CHAIRS (Continued from Page One) members who attended either the 4-H camp, short course, or conservation camp made re ports on their activities. Miss Martin reported that she travelled 788 miles in con ducting her work. Sixteen homes were visited and 44 were helped through calls at the of fice. The subject for study during September was “Re-seating of Chairs”, with the following points being demonstrated: the equipment needed; the mater ial needed; the making of cane bottom chairs; and the use of rush, cattail flags, and corn busks in re-seating chairs. Fol lowing her demonstration the agent distributed miniature frames on which members lould make chair bottoms. During this month the ag ent’s demonstration will con tinue the economic theme, be ing concerned with re-uphol stery. Hull and Wallace attack Landon farm plan as a “sham”. “That Little Ditch” II _ ’_ “Under the Dome” the News and Observer’s personal daily feature, distressing from per sonalities to politics, or from public opinion to public af fairs, struck a nerve Sunday when it used the Town of Wal lace to start off its Sabbath skit. Introducing a massive vol ume issued the other day by Mrs. Thomas O’Berry, state re lief administrator, in which a composite history of expendi tures incurred in the adminis tration of CWA and ERA pro jects, and the results obtained from the same, were several paragraphs concerning a “lit tle ditch that runs through Wallace down in Duplin Coun ty.” The story asked if the read er remembered the project, for which a total of $5,720.78 was expended, and it proceded to bring to mind the picture of conversation about a new re lief program that paid laborers 40 cents an hour, and about shivering and hungry men standing around a red-hot stove while waiting to make applica tion, for CWA jobs, and about white and negro men with picks and shovels working on a pro- j ject that cleaned that “small ditch”. Really, the ditch wasn’t so; small after all, for its mean derings are estimated to tra verse a distance of between two and three miles. It’s not nar row, either, varying from three feet to three yards. Its dimen sions at the present time are not essential, but what we are interested in its the fact that scores of hungry and cold and needy persons were given em ployment on a project that meant untold benefits to citi zenry, especially in its efforts 'to help our neighbors retrieve what they had lost under the misshapen guidance of the pre vious administration. While the volume, we take it, is not primarily meant for po litical propaganda, it tells the complete story of what happen ed to the $39,000,000 allotted to the CWA and the NGERA. For $5.00 you can get a copy, or ( else read ours when it arrives, and learn of the Roosevelt ad- 1 ministration’s acute interest in assisting the laboring man. the' common man. the warped far ming man, and the palsied business man of our section. DISTRICT MEETING P.-T. A. ANNOUNCED (Continued from Page One) sident of the Sampson county council; Mrs. A. B. Holmes, Fairmont; Mrs. P. P. McCain, Sanatorium; and Mrs. Justin McNeill, Lumberton. Councils in the Southeastern district, and their heads, in clude: Bladen, Mrs. C. E. Stevens; I FEEL BETTER A/rtHuiy That’s what thousands ~ _ say after taking this quick* acting, scientific cold treatment. CHECKA-COLD AT YOU* XS£_cmcck-a-coid KrunswicK, mrs. j. u. jonnsou} Columbus, Mrs. W. R. Davis; Cumberland, A. B. Wilkins; Fayetteville City Council, Mrs. W. S. Jordan; Duplin, Mrs. Henry L.' Stevens, Jr.; Hoke, Mrs. H. A. Cameron; Jones, A. C. Holland; New Hanover, Mrs. A. M. Alderman; Onslow, Mrs. J. P. Henderson; Pender, Mrs. V. C. Bordeaux; Robeson, Mrs. Ej. iv. Duuer K- Savage; Scot! 6. Buie, Jr. Officers of the district are, presi4i S. Blair; first lira. J. C. Chpdwick; vice-president, Mrs. Ri Cullen; secretary, Oliver; treasurer, Mn». Gibson. COURT OF THE CITY of WALLACE TURNERS, Inc., Plaintiff —VERSUS— The General Public, Defendants PLAINTIFF DESIGNATES Ladies and Misses Hats Sport Knitted Suits SMARTEST AND NEWEST CREATIONS The above named defendants will take notice « that they are hereby summoned to our store where t ™ our Fall Line is now ready. It includes the very newest Ladies’ and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear, such as is now being shown in Pai^s, in the wanted colors and shades at popular prices. Also SUITS - SHOES - JACKETS - SHIRTS - SWEATERS BATH ROBES - TIES, Etc. Turner’s, Inc. H. B. DUNN, Receiver WALLACE, N. C. Collins New Department Store Coming to Wallace. Watch This Page I and the mountains came to Mohammed! According to Moslem tradition, the prophet moham MED, RATHER THAN MAKE A TRIP TO THE MOUNTAINS, COMMAND ED THE MOUNTAINS TO COME TO HIM. ON THIS VERY PAGE NEXT WEEK THE MANY READERS OF tAe WALLACE ENTERPRISE WILL LEARN OF AN UP-TO-DATE VERSION OF THIS AGE OLD STORY . . . IT WILL NO LONGER BE NECESSARY FOR THE PEOPLE OF WAL LACE TO “GO TO THE CITY” . . . A “BIG CITY” DEPARTMENT STORE IS COMING TO WALLACE! COLLINS NEW DEPARTMENT STORE WILL BE HOUSED IN A NEW AND MODERN BUILDING WITH AN ENTIRELY NEW AND MO DERN STOCK OF THE CHOICEST MERCHANDISE THE MARKETS AF FORD ... A STORE AND A STOCK THAT WOULD DO JUSTICE TO ANY CITY. AND THE LOW PRICES THAT GREET YOU WHEN YOU ENTER THIS NEW STORE WILL PUT A FINAL TOUCH OF THRIFT TO THIS MO DERN MIRACLE. COLLINS NEW DEPARTMENT STORE Wallace, North Carolina “One Price and One Policy .. . Satisfaction or Your Money Back 99 Collins New Department Store Coming to Wallace. Watch This Page - — .....— ■ . —rr-*-1 —t
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1936, edition 1
12
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