Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Feb. 25, 1937, edition 1 / Page 10
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Teachey Mrs. Lusian Wells, of Clark ton, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. S. R. Turner has return ed after spending the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Williams, near Magnolia. Mrs. M. B. Dunn, Mrs. H. D. McMillan, Misses Kathryn and Mary E. Bland and Louise Mc Millan shopped Saturday in! Wilmington. Miss May Broadus, of Fort Bragg, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. .Turner. Miss Mary Frances Wells, of Flora McDonald College, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wells. The Teachey Homemakers gave a miscellaneous shower to Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Carr, of Rose Hil recently. The young folks enjoyed a party Friday night at the home of Miss Nancy Pearl Fussell. h Mrs. Charles H. Hearn enter-, tained Tuesday night honoring the teachers. The home was thrown en suite and decorted with Spring flowers. Contests and games were played. The hostess served a salad course with saltines. IThose present included Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wells, Mes dames M. B. Dun, C. V. Hol land and Miss Mary Elizabeth Turner, Teachey; Mrs. J. S. Blair, Misses Vera Jennings, Margaret McLeod, Mary Lou Wilkins, Annie Belle Learned, and Tulla Crumley, Wallace; and Rev. S. G. Harnerr, Rose Jill. , Miss Melva Forlaw, of WH nington was in town Sunday Messrs Cred and Fields, of Seven Springs, were guests of Ir. and Mrs. M. B. Dunn. Miss Mary E. Turner has re urned after spending the ireek near Magnolia. Miss Eugenia Forlaw of En eld spent the week-end with r other, Mrs. E. G. Forlaw. THE FRIENDLY GRILL ap preciates the courtesy of the public in attending its open house Tuesday evening. It is the hope of the Grill that the service and comforts ac corded you there will influence your return within a short time, and that you will always use the Grill as a restaurant where one can eat carefully prepared food in satisfying sur roundings. We’ll look for you again! Friendly Grill Wallace, N. C. program for w_^-rrr; Dr. Bull __-starring WILL Wgg**^ -R^sdav; «ak™“s “!hdav when’s Your Birthday _starring—— i OP E. BROWN Three^i!i^ii^ '^-dnfJdAvTm*bt-h^on« Arizona Mahoney -with LARRY €RAbbE—J°E <-”1? ,s0 Caput No. 1, “FU.hGordoo. ,10 OB -iSSiSST MARCH 4th, ONLY Sea Devils -starring—- t Foster FRIDAY, MARCH ath, OUTCAST -starring -EMPTY saddle"- Meet. stf^SSSswss.M5 Stooges in * al8e _—. Legion Of Terror Bt«« o^^^^sranr -^^^or-OurnextTvEEks pro Mr. and Mrs. JP. B. Wells and Miss Mary E. Turner accom panied Miss Mary Frances Wells to Red Springs. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. J. Moody Tur ner wish to announce the birth of a daughter, Edith Jane, Feb ruary 17, at the Methodist hos pital, Brooklyn, N. Y. THINNING AID TO STRAWBERRY YIELD (Continued from Page One) develops more leaves and pro duces more berries. Sometimes yields per acre can be doubled or even trebled by thinning the plants properly, he said. According to the experiments, the best results were obtained by spacing the rows 3 1-2 to 4 feet apart, and spacing the plants 6 to 12 inches apart in the row. Another advantage is grow ing berries in spaced rows is that the crop is easier to har vest, and fewer berries are left to become overripe and thus unsaleable. Spaced plants are also more resistant to drought, it was dis covered. However, spaced plans will suffer some in ex treme dry weather, though not as much as thickly matted plants. The practice of mulching strawberry beds in the fall is good, Professor Gardner con tinued, and should be followed by every grower. He also pointed out that mulching gives better results on spaced plants. Two Business Firms Here Hold Open House In New Quarters (Continued from Page One) the front cash register, every soft drink being on the house. J. Aubrey Harrell and Cap tain C. J. Snyder were hosts] Tuesday evening at the Friend ly Grill1, marking the change from a small spot to a larger! location. Near 1000 persons registered during the evening and caught glimpses of the. cuisine presented there. Semi - private booths, more| tables, and a soda fountain are( additions to the Friendly’s ser vice. Completing the current trend] for open house receptions is i that planned by John Harmon! Sheffield for his White House' Cafe on completion of new brick] quarters on Main Street. Here will be more booths, more tab-, les, a soda fountain, a maga zine supply and rest rooms. The date for a planned recep tion has not yet been announc ed, it depending upon the con structional accomplishments. Current indications are, how ever, that the opening will be staged during the latter part of next week. Another recent removal is that of the Wallace Wholesale Grocery company which has moved to larger quarters on Main Street. Henry Stevens Made Chairman For Democratic Victory Dinner (Continued from Page One) ment it was learned that Sen ator Robert R. Reynolds had been invited to speak at a dinner somewhere in this county. Stevens has made no official announcement as to whether or not the report is factual. Original plans were that the Young Democratic Club sponsor a Jackson Day Din- I ner in Kenansville on the ' night of February 27 with Congressman Graham A. Barden as guest speaker. Then came the suggestion that the program be changed to conform with the state wide Victory Dinner schedule in which the state YDC or ganization is cooperating. Barden was notified of the change in order that he might fill other engagaments. Suggestion of a Victory Dinner in this county on the night of March 4 has thus far failed to get a coopera tive response. Sheriff D. S. Williamson, executive com mittee chairman, stated that in discussions with persons in Kenansville the general impression was that such a dinner would be inadvisable. COMICAL BLUNDERS OF THE ACCIDENT RACKET TEERS. There was a genuine street car collision and 23 might Have collected—only they swore they were in the wrong car! Read about it in The Am erican Weekly with next Sun day’s WASHINGTON HER * ALD. —adv. i .Interest of Democratic lead ers in other sections, howev er, hold that such a dinner is in order, and hope is held that Stevens will succeed in its promotion. In the event the report of Stevens’ appointment iq with out base it is planned that Wallace Democrats stage a dinner here on the night of March 4 and again extend Barden an invitation to deliv er the principal address. Lo cal leaders are certain that a record crowd would be in attendance and appreciate the opportunity of cooperat ing in a movement of party harmony. SOIL DISCUSSION PROGRAM HAVING GOOD RECEPTION (Continued from Pure One) or a mixture of these, sudan grass, millett, sorghum, or sowed corn—plowed or disked under, $1 per acre; soybeans, velvet beans, or lespedeza left on the land, neither cut nor grazed, $1 per acre. For planting forest trees on crop land, $7.50 per acre; on other land, $5 per acre. For approved forest thinning, $2.50 per acre. For applying ground lime stone or its equivalent on crop land or non-crop pasture land at the rate of 1,000 pounds to 2 1-2 tons per acre, $2 per ton. For applying 16 percent sup erphosphate or its equivalent at the rate of 100 to 500 pounds per acre on any permanent pas ture or in connection with seed ing or maintaining specified le gumes or grasses, 60 cents per 100 pounds. If the superphosphate is ap plied in connection with cer tain legumes or perennial gras ses seeded in connection with soil-depleting crops, the pay ment will be 30 cents per 100 pounds. The AAA will make available at Sheffield Ala., triple super phosphate, containing 48 per cent phosphate acid, which will be offered farmers who pay the freight costs and handling charges. On this superphos phate no soil-building pay ments will be made. For applying 30 to 250 pounds pf 50 percent muriate of potash or its equivalent to the acre on land where 16 per cent superphosphate or its equivalent is applied, $1 per 100 pounds. If muriate of pot ash is applied in connection with a legume or perennial grass grown in connection with a soil-depleting crop, the payment will be 50 cents per 100 pounds. For terracing crop land or non-crop pasture land, which the county committee finds in need of terracing, with a suffi cient amount of properly con structed terraces to give ade quate protection against ero sion, 40 cents per 100 feet ol terraces. Upon approval of the county committee, payment will be made will be made at the rate of $2 per acre for subsoiling crop land to a depth of 18 in ches, with furrows sufficiently close together to completely break the subsoil. LOUISBURG PLANS SUMMER SESSION JUnior College Promises Aids For Self-Help Students Enrolled Louisburg, Feb. 16.—Students from Duplin County now enroll ed at Louisburg College and others from this section who desire summer training in busi ness subjects, farm and indus trial mechanics and regular college credit courses will be interested in the announcement made this week that Louisburg College will hold its first sum imer session this year. The Summer School will be held as a result of the demand on the part of students now at tending the College and also many other persons in this part of North Carolina who desire short term work in practical or cultural subjects that can be completed within a period of five or six weeks. Another feature of the sum mer session will be its self-help plan. Under this procedure, I every person desiring to take | up work during the summer term will be given some form of self-help work that will ma terially aid them in defraying their expenses. Governor Murphy urges a formula for labor peace. 2000 People... ...Can’t Be Wrong! That number attended our reception Fri day and they represent the thousands of families in Duplin, Pender and Sampson who appreciate our method of supplying ne cessities for every individual as well as care fully compounded prescriptions. Here they have found a truly MODERN DRUG STORE. A trial will convince you. DEES PHARMACY WALLACE, .... N. CAROLINA WALLACE DIVIDES BILL WITH BEULAVILLE HERE Championship basketball was shown here Tuesday night when Walace high school teams di vided a bill with Beulaville, the local girls losing but the boys staying ahead in one of the most thrilling encounters seen here this season. Both Beula ville teams are rated high in the county. A clicking and fast girls team defeated the local sextet 26-9 to rack up their 24th con secutive win, but the Wallace boys upheld the area’s honor j by keeping a sufficient lead throughout to win 18-12. The' locals’ defensive work was farj better than the offensive, the boys frequently failing in trys at the goal. No slouches were seen on either team, for they played a fast brand of basket ball throughout. Beulaville has been defeated but twice this season. FARM YOUTHS TO TRY FOR AWARDS (Continued from Page One) selected by state and federal extension specialists. All pri vate information in the records! will be held confidential and the records returned to owners after judging. Parents are urged to aid con testants whose work in the past three contests has shown how| to cut costs and increase pro fits. Blank record books and rules and prize list can be ob tained through local leaders or county agent. Every bonafide club member is eligible to compete in this contest, and no fees or obliga tions of any kind are incurred. Records must run for a period of 12 consecutive months be tween January 1, 1937 and Feb ruary 28, 1938, and cohtestants are urged to obtain their record books at once in order to col lect required data. CHICKENS COMBAT WALLACE FLOWERS (Continued from Page One) it was pointed out. A problem affecting man) home owners here was touch ed by the major when he sug gested that owners of irrespon sible chickens make construc tive efforts to keep their pro perty incarcerated or else left to the mercy of the complain ing party. Flowers and grass es can be planted here in few dpots unmolested by maraud ing chickens. _ * Mulching Columbus County strawberry growers are hauling pine straw from 10 to 15 miles to mulch their fields. Don’t put off buying the things you need now for £our farm, the sooner you buy the longer you can ENJOY more comfort. New farm squipment- is built not only with the idea of doing better work, but doing it in less time. The-up-to ^date man does not have to work from “morn till nite.” OUR HARDWARE’S BEST—IT STANDS THE TEST A. C HALL HDW. CO. WALLACE, N. C. ANNOUNCEMENT.. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE EXPANSION OF OUR Insurance and Trust Departments MR. L. D. DAIL has been appointed manager of our Insurance, Trust, and Public Relations Department in Duplin County and we cordially invite you to call on him at any of our Duplin branches and discuss your insurance and trust problems with him. WE NOW WRITE ALL KINDS Fire And Casualty Insurance, Bonds, Etc. BranchBanking & T rustCo. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wallace - Warsaw - Kenansville - Faison
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1937, edition 1
10
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