Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / May 13, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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Personals Miss Miriam Sloan spent the past week-end in Morehead City with her sister, Misd Dorothy Sloan. .' i Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Bass and small daughter, of Black Creek, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell Friday. I Miss Josie Hall, student at E. C. T. C., Greenville, spent last week-end with her parents,1 • Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hall. « I Miss Virginia Campbell has returned to Raleigh after spend-1 ing several days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Camp bell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shapiro and Mr. and Mrs. M. Liberman visited friends in Kinston Sun day. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hursey spent Sunday with relatives in Chesterfield, S. C. Miss Rebecca Colwell, of Edenton, was the guest of her ' sister, Mrs. J. H. Currie, last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Foyles, of Wilmington, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Boney. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Pace and children, of Rocky Mount, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Baines. Miss Dorothy Wells returned to Kenansville Sunday after noon after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kramer spent Sunday at Fort Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. G .L. Brown * have returned from Florence, S. C., where they were called on account of the illness and dath of Mr. Brown’s mother. Carl Fussell, of Wilmington, * was a recent guest of B. F. Fussell near Walace. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Johnson and son, William Franklin, spent Sunday in Burgaw with Mrs. Myrtle Johnson. Miss Alberta Carr returned to Raleigh Sunday after spend ing several days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carr. Johnnie Mallard, of Moores v ville, spent Sunday with his mo ther, Mrs. A. J. Mallard. Miss Xylda Cooper, of E. C. T. C., spent the past week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. B. ^ Cooper. Mrs. Pat Murphy and son, DeLeon, spent last week-end in Durham. Mrs. M. L. Hansley, Mrs. H. G. Johnson and daughter, (of Wilmington, were the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Hansley. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stanley and daughter, Geraldine, spent Sunday in Rose Hill with Mrs. Stanley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Hurwitz and | Moe Hurwitz, of Clinton, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hurwitz. Miss Mary Emily Carr spent Friday in Wilmington. * Mr. and Mrs. E. F. White and son, Mickie, spent Sunday with relatives in Chesterfield, S. C. Miss Dorothy Kennedy, of Hopewell, Va., is the guest of Miss Billie Carter. John Knight, of Goldsboro, was a recent guest of Robert Browder, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rose visit ed A. J. Walston at Pine Top last Sunday. T. H. Rose, of Spring Hope, visited Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Rose Wednesday. r '** Herbert Cavenaugh and son, Herbert, Jr., of Wilmington, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Morrison. Henry Lee Boney returned to his home in Salem Monday af ter spending a f«w days with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Boney. Mrs. T. G. Cavington return ed to Clio, S. C. Sunday after visiting relatives here. She was accompanied home by her grandson, A. J. Cavenaugh, Jr.; Bill Sheffield, of Wilmington ' visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sheffield Sunday. Mrs. W. P. M. Currie, and Kenneth Currie visited Miss Ruth Currie in Cheraw, S. C., Sunday.* Mrs. Fulton Hope and daugh ter, of Warsaw, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Bryant. Mrs. Stacy Britt and Miss Helen Britt spent' Tuesday in Goldsboro. Beaman Murphy, of Durham, spent Wednesday with his mo ther, Mrs. W. F. Murphy. Mrs. Murphy left Thursday for Cha pel Hill to attend the May Day Festival. Milton Southerland, of Dur ham, spent last week-end at his home here. Friends of Mrs. N. H. Carter are glad to hear that she is re cuperating from an illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Stedman Carr was call ed to her home in Rock Hill Monday on account of the ill ness of her mother who remains in a critical condition. Mrs. Robert Jones, of Wil mington, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Finley Carr, Wed nesday. Miss Grace Britt is spending this week with friends in Smith field. Dr. J. H. Workman, of the Educational Department of the Resettlement Administration, ; spent Tuesday in Penderlea and Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson, of Hopewell, Va., are spending a short time in Teachey and Rose Hill. Society MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMEN Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Rose announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Ellen Rose Van Hoff, to Mr. Herbert P. Miller, on Saturday, the twen tieth of February, one thous and, nine hundred and thirty seven, in the City of Baltimore. At home after the fifteenth of April. The McReynolds Apartments, Washington, D. C. * * * BOOK CLUB MEETS LAST THURSDAY Mrs. W. F. Murphy was hos tess to the Book Club Thursday afternoon at its regular meet ing. Mrs. Hugh Morrison, the chairman, presided over the business session when plans for having a tea in the new library room were discussed. The program was in charge of Mrs. Ralph Carlton who presented a travelogue, with Mesdames Joe Teachey, W. G. Wells, and John Powers taking part. The chairman announced that the Woman’s club would met next Thursday with Mrs. J1. R. Rose at 3:30 o’clock. The hostess served a salad ccurse with tea to the members present. Guest of Richlands Club Mrs. G. A. Meckstroth was a recent guest of Mrs. J. Ren Tay lor and the Richlands Woman’s <Hub at Richlands Hast Wed nesday. Mrs. Meckstroth play ed five of her own piano com positions. There were “Pre lude No.1 1;” “Indian Dance," !“9trawhjerry Festival March," “By the Sea,” and “Spanish Rhumba.” More than 3,500 blood-tested bacy chicks were purchased in Jones County this spring as a result of demonstrations by the assistant county agent. BOOKS OFFERk 'DISCOUNT GOOD BETWEEN ANY TWO {POINTS ON THIS SYSTEM Por even the occssionsl tr*v*J*[„^£!!,«oo2 two points on thUsptitiw. Cow»nut»tioo_Boo« m_r .M It.ull. a| BUS STATION Stand. Ser. Sta, Wallace N.fr CRFYHOIND Old Age Pension Data Is Given Out By State Board Welfare Board Attempting to i Acquaint Indigent Citizens 1 With Facts on New Law. ■■■■— ,1k.. Believing that there are a great many citizens of North Carolina who are unfamiliar with the various phases of state aid to indigent old people ] and children, the Board of Charities and Public Welfare have undertaken a service to acquaint these people with the facts. There are thousands of North Carolinians who will be eligi ble for aid under provisions of the Old Age Assistance Act passed by the 1937 General As sembly, and there are many more who will not be able to meet requirements for various i reasons. The State Board of Charities and Public Welfare, anxious to make clear provisions of the Old Age Assistance plan, which becomes effective on July 1 of this year, has issued a state ment tending to clarify the Act. One of the first requirements is that applicants for aid un der the plan shall be citizens of the United States, either native born or naturalized. Another essential is that applicants shall be 65 years of age or over, and shall not have sufficient in come, or other resources, to provide a reasonable subsis tance compatible with decency and dealth. Many persons reaching the age of 65 have not been able,] frequently through no fault of | their own, to save sufficient! money to care for themselves ir the declining years of their lives; others, because of age or disabilities, are unable to earn a comfortable livlihood, while still others are not so situated that they can care for themsel ves. Applicants for assistance un der the Act are not supposed to be inmates of any public insti tution at the time the applica ions are filed. However, they may apply for aid which, if al lowed, will not begin until they have ceased to be inmates of public institutions. In order to prevent possible fraudulent applications for as sistance under the Old Age plan, the law specifically pro hibits the assignment or trans fer of property during the two years period to the filing of ap plications. Another requirement which will be rigidly adhered to is that all applicants must have been residents of North Caro lina for at least five of the nine years preceding the filing of the applications, and for one year immeditely preceding the filing. There is an additional stipu lation, in view of the fact that the 100 counties of the State paricipating in the financial as pects of the Act, that applicants must have been residents of the county in which the applica tions are filed for at' least one year. This, however, in cases county residence has been of shorter duration, has been car ed for by a clause in the law which provides that approved applicants shall receive full benefits, with the difference which would haye been absorb ed by the county coming from the - State appropriation.' In stances of this character will be passed upon by the State board. Amounts to be paid appli cants will be determined upon individual conditions, and will not exceed $80 per month, or $360 per year. Of this amount, (the counties will pay practical ly one-fourth, and the State one-fourth. WOMENS CLUB OF MAGNOLIA MEETS Announce Duplin County Chor us Invited to Sing at Ra leigh Convention Meeting in the Magnolia Jun ior Hall the past Thursday, the members of the Magnolia Home Demonstration Club held a most entertaining and instructive session. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, of Magnolia, presided over the program, which was one of the most successful enjoyed by this organization in some time. The meeting was opened by the members singing the "Friendship Song," following which the minutes were read and then the roll call. One jwcomer was admitted to mem >ership in the club, it was an lounced by Miss Jayme Mar* ;in. The highlight of the meeting was a demonstration arranged by Miss Martin, "Hows and IVhys of Eggs and Milk.” She rave an instructive talk on this subject, and afterwards cooked boiled custard and French toast. Others on the program comprised the following: Mes iames J. E. Tucker, P. J. Heath, L. D. Dail, L. E. Pope, Kenneth Taylor, G. B. King, M. T. Tuck er, and Miss Josephine Wilkins. | During the meeting it was, announced that the district meeting of Home Demonstra-| tion Clubs would be held ati Wrightsviille eBach June 16th,j and the 34th annual session of the Farm Women’s Convention would convene at Raleigh the week of August 1. The Duplin County Chorus has been invit ed to sing at the Thursday ses sion of the Convention in Ra leigh. Following the program iced tea, sandwiches, crackers and cakes were served by the hos tesses, Mesdames Parley Pot ter, Clara Gavin, and the Miss es Lizzie Edwards and Almeta Edwards. Jenny Lind's Grave Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightin gale, is buried in Malvern, England. SCANDALS and Crimes in the British Peerage. Noble cut throats, courtesans and black sheep, some of whose descend ants are the cream of England’s titled crop today. An illustrat ed feature in The American j Weekly with Sunday’s WASH INGTON HERALD. —adv.J -.-1 NEW SERIAL STORY “Curtains,” an exciting new mystery novel by Frederic Ar nold Kummer, starts May 16 in the American Weekly, the big! magazine which comes regular ly with the BALTIMORE SUN-1 DAY AMERICAN. On sale at all newsstands. —adv. PLAN NOW TO ATTEND The Third Annual Strawberry Festival Wallas N f ENTIRE WEEK YY dlldt^ 11. junE SEVENTH SOMETHING NEW EVERY NIGHT CIRCUS ACTS VAUDEVILLE DANCING EVERY NIGHT Behaney’s Passing Revue FROM NEW YORK QUEEN’S BALL FRIDAY NIGHT Music Every Night by HAL THURSTON and his SWING BAND Interesting Exhibits Attractive Booths Valuable Prizes THE GREATEST EVENT OF ALL FRIDAY pnilin P|||||y FRIDAY june ii btlANU uLIIHAA june u STATE AND NATIONAL DAY See and hear the State and Nation’s outstanding celebrities. NATION-WIDE BROADCAST AND SOUND MOTION PICTURES OF THIS EVENT. YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS IT! Buy Your Season Ticket Now. Price $130 MODERN “MESSIAHS” WHO gather great wealth and many disciples but finally met disast er, lost their money and were deserted by their deluded fol lowers. An illustrated feature in The American Weekly with WASHINGTON HERALD, adv. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in me under an order of resale made by R. V. Wells, Clerk of the Superior Court on Monday, May 3, 1937, in a special pro ceeding entitled A. R. Sloan, et al, Ex parte, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Old Bank Building now occu pied by Dees Drug Store in the Town of Wallace, N. C. on FRI DAY, MAY 21, 1937, at about one o’clock, P. M„ on said day, the following described lot of land, lying in the Town of Wal lace on the east side of the A. C. L. Railroad and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the eastern line of Railroad Street, j the south-west corner of the j Peoples Tobacco Warehouse,] and runs thence as the line of] said tobacco warehouse east-! wardly 100 feet to a stake in said line; thence southwardly parallel with Railroad Street 30 feet to a stake, corner of lot No. 2; thence westwardly parallel with Main Street 100 feet to a stake in the eastern line of Railroad; thence as the said eastern line of Railroad Street northwardly to the begin ning, and being lot No. 1, on map of the B. C. Boney pro perty. Advertised, this the 4th day of May, 1937. VANCE BEASLEY GAVIN, . Commissioner May 6-13-20 —860 ALL POPULAR MAKES ALL DEPENDABLE VALUES i 1934 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Like new in every respect. Backed by the “OK that counts.” 1934 MASTER CHEVROLET SEDAN Its motor has been carefully tuned and checks—with the “OK that counts.” 1934 CHEVROLET TRUCK Truly a value only a Chevrolet Dealer could give—with the the “OK that counts” 1929 PLYMOUTH SEDAN The price alone will sell this car, yet it has the “OK that Counts.” and priced for quick sale. 1935 CHEVROLET TRUCK A Value One Con’t Afford to Miss, with the “OK that Counts." ^ 1934 CHEVROLET DELIVERY,r Checked and Tuned and Priced for Immediate sale. With the “OK that Counts’*/ 1934 MASTER CHEVROLET SEDAN Backed by the MOK that counts’ 2—1934 CHEVROLET STANDARD COACHES Real Bargains with the “OK that counts”. s 1 1 « i
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1937, edition 1
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