Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / June 27, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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nolia News Alsa Gavin, of Salem spent the week-end with i mother, Mrs. Clara Gavin, guest was Mr. Robert Ran of Salemburg. Irie Gavin Fort Bragg also spent the c-end with his mother. "Mrs. J. L. Southall left on ssday to visit her daughter, Jim Rogers of Conway, C. Mr. Rogers motored up >r her. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Wilkins id Miss Mary Susan Wilkins snt Thursday in Goldsboro id Mt. Olive. Mr. and Mrs. ilkins carried their little son the clinic for infantile pa llysis, he having had it when baby. He has right good use himself, just his left arm is Fected. ^ Miss Pauline Scott of Rose [ill spent the week-end with [iss Elizabeth Gavin. Mrs. C. P. Gaylor and dau ghter, Miss Melrose spent |Thursday in Wilmington and 'arolina Beach. Ike Lanier has been con |ned to his bed for about ten [days. His son, Mr. Admer inier is attending to his Store. I Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jule utton Sunday were Mrs. Mary aison, Mr. and Mrs. Frank aison and children of Golds oro, Mr. and Mrs. Mott Lee ad children, and Misses Doris ad Henrietta Bell of Faison. Er. Sutton is much improved' ad &hle to be out again. The Y. W. A. of the Baptist: liurch held their special Heck I tfemorial meeting Thursday] Kight at the home of Misses bude and Melva Bradshaw. I The meeting was led by the! counselor, Miss Macy Cox. Those assisting on the program I were Mrs. D. M. Wilkins,1 Hisses Gladys Sutton, Mildred' Hamilton, Melva Quinn, Bettiej Lee Blanchard, Maude and Melva Bradshaw. Rev. G. W. Blount filled his regular appointment in the Methodist church Sunday A. M. and called off the revival meeting on account of the spread of infantile paralysis. The case in Magnolia is so mild the child seems very ljttle af-| ficted. 4 | Mrs. Curtis Harvell of Har-! rclls Store spent Friday night and Saturday with her mother Mrs. P. J. Ezzell. Mr. Bertice Sykes of Rocky Mount spent a few hours with his sister, Mrs. Sam Bradshaw Saturday P. M. ■ Mr. Shelton Hunted Jr., went to Durham Friday. Mrs. P. J. Heath spent a few days last week with her sis ter, Mrs. Winstead in Roxboro. John Hunter who is taking a medical course at State Un iversity, is Bpending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hunter. I* D. Dail motored to Ral eigh Monday. S. b. Hunter made a business call in Rose Hill Tuesday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Groves Sunday night were, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sandlin* Miss Cleo Sanderson, Herbert Braswell, Rob. Knowles and Willie Lanier of Magnolia and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sanderson and children, Mr. Carroll Dix on and Misses Laura and Ethel Blackman of Rose Hill. Miss Winnie Groves spent i Friday and Saturday in Ken-| ansville with her sister Miss Lena Groves. Big Hog Bear Killed Near Magnolia C. M. Blanton, Lawrence Pot ter, Graham Carr, Paul Pate, L. W. and Tracy Brown had plenty of fun Thursday, chas ing a big black hog bear and were rewarded with complete success. C. M. Blanton saw tracks at Maxwell bridge, four miles southeast of Magnolia about 9:80 a. m., and be and 'Potter and Graham Carr got James Quinn's dogs and began chase. The bear had de >yed much early corn for Rufe Carr. He also went ough the field of L. W. iwn and after dinner he and icy and Paul Pate began the se and met the other party rat 7 p. m., they got near ugh for Paul Pate to shoot bear but he was running i not much wounded. At 8 lock Paul Pate and Tracy >wn both shot him and ought him down,” about 2 as from here and brought k to town about 9:80. He ped the scales to 240 lbs. there was plenty of excite t around the drug store re he was exhibited. A tre ioua crowd gathered to se4 i ^ m" dlvi<kd the bear meat and many peo pie ate some for the first time. The writer was among the number and thought it very much like beef but not quite so good. Others thought it better, but some said “I just could not eat bear”, CELEBRATE COMPLETION OF PAVED HIGHWAY LINK (Continued from page One) ceremonies a sumptuous pic nic dinner was served on the front lawn of the Franklin High School. The public gathering in the high school auditorium open ed with a prayer by Rev. Smith. Following this Mr. Walker, who acted as master of cere monies, stated that the popu lace was not gathered merely to celebrate the opening of a new road, but to enlarge ac quaintances and cement 'friendships—just as the new highway was cemented. He then reviewed the growth and development of the sciences, communication and transpor tation; climaxing his delinea tion with a picture of the Wal lace - Harrels Store highway as a unit of the honey-combed highway system of North Car olina and the United States. J. Aubrey Harrell, mayor of Wallace, was then presented, and he thanked the audience for their participation in mak ing the ceremonies possible. He later read a letter from J. H. Clark of Elizabethtown, in which the Bladen man expres sed his regrets at being unable to attend the dedication. Dr. Murphy, of Snow Hill was the next speaker. In a few short remarks he expressed hope that the completion of this link would give additional impetus to the construction of a paved road from White Lake to Harrells Store. In a short talk, Bob Murphy, of Tomma hawk, advised the people to stick together if they wanted the road completed. Arthur Mallard, Supt. of Maintenance, then spoke briefly concerning the State Highway’s activities in repairs and conditioning. T. T. Betts, District Engin eer, was the last speaker. “Construction during the last two years has' been done by the Federal Government,” he stated. The District Engineer then declared that he had re commended that the proposed roads be completed. Follow ing expected approval at high way headquarters, the propos ed roads have to be approved by authorities in Washington. He closed his remarks by say ing that he felt sure roads would be soon built south of Harrell’s Store, and that he was certain that roads would be constructed north of that area. 2 NEW CASES INFANTILE PARALYSIS IN COUNTY (Continued from page One) could do. In each case of the disease a strict quarantine is being ordered but this will prove ineffective unless those in quarantine observe the rules as well as other parents who have been advised to keep chil dren under 15 years of age away from public gatherings, stated Dr. White. While there is nothing to be alarmed about in this county as yet, parents are urged to be on their guard and call a phy sician at once if children show any symptoms of the disease. Infantile Paralysis Continues To Spread In North Carolina Raleigh, June 27.—Becausd hundreds of North Carolina parents are seeking infantile paralysis vaccine for their children, the State Board of Health emphasized yesterday that handicaps of private pro duction necessarily limits dis tribution of serums and it can not be obtained in a whole ■ sale fashion. The State Board of Health does not have any of the Kol mer or Brodie vaccines on hand and cannot supply physicians with the serum. About 600 ap peals for the vaccine have been Received by Dr. A. G. Gilliam, Federal epidemologist, who is 1 conducting immunization ex periments in Greensboro un der the auspices of the United I States Public Health Service, and using the Brodie serium. Eighteen New Cases > Eighteen new cases of in ■ fantile paralysis yesterday swelled the official total to 235, and nine new cases of typhoid fever were reported. The incidence of typhoid fe ver now coincides in area and ratio with the number of cases with infantile paralysis, ex cept that the most typhoid cases are occurring in Rich mond County, where there is no prevalence of oaralysis. Wake County has the second largest number of cases of ty phoid. This county leads all others in the prevalence of in fantile paralysis, with official reports of 35 cases and four of the eight deaths reported. “We should get busy in lo calities where typhoid is oc curring and find the source,” said Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, State Health Officer. “We know what to do for that disease and should do it. Vaccination against it should be stressed in communities where it is popping up.” Typhoid Cases Typhoid was reported as fol lows yesterday: Wake, 3; Wayne, 2; and one case each from Cleveland, Cumberland, Mecklenburg and Orange coun ties. Sixty-nine cases of ty phoid have been reported thus far in June and 132 this year. Infantile paralysis was re ported yesterday as follows: Robeson, 3; Granville, 2; John ston, 2; Vance, 3; and one each from Buncombe, Cabar ruis, Craven, Durham, North ampton, Onslow, 'Person and Scotland counties. A Robeson County Indian, aged 55, is one of the new vic tims. More Wake Cases A new case of infantile pa ralysis was unofficially report ed in 3RaleigIr , the victim be ing Jean Bridgers, 4-year-old daughter of Mrs. N. P. Brid gers, 428 Fayetteville Street. Another unofficially reported case involves Jack Herndon, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hern don of near Fuquay Springs in Wake County. In Johnston, hardest hit county next to Wake, the "Bet ter Homes Tour” planned for today by the Home-Makers' Club was cancelled. State health officials are ex pecting a visit today from Dr. W. Lloyd Aycock, of the De partment of Preventive Medi cine of Harvard University, who will make immunization studies in this State. Cautioning words concern ing use of infantile paralysis serum were voiced .yesterday by Dr. Reynolds and Dr. Geo. M. Cooper, Assistant State Health Officer. Both desired it known that the serum is not available to the public, and that its practi cability is not proven. Indis criminate use of the vaccine, it was said, will hamper im munization studies now under way and from which health au thorities desire to learn the efficacy of the serum. Three states bordering North Carolina are now troubled with infantile paralysis. Tennes see has a mild flare-up of the disease, Virginia has had 22 cases this month, and a child died of the disease in South Carolina yesterday. CARDWELL'S COLUMN #>-J***- ; seeds are slightly smaller and Tobacco Growers This is to notify my friends among the tobacco growers of this and adjoining counties that I will be connected with the FARMERS WAREHOUSE in KINSTON during the coming marketing season and cordially invite you to bring your tobacco to the FARRIERS for best prices. Chesley Williams T usually closer together than those of common varieties. It is an acid berry of the Mission ary and Klondike type, though not as acid as the Klondike; it has a higher pectin content than standard varieties, and it has a better dessert quality than the Missionary and Klon dike. Its easy picking and cap ping qualities, its bright light red color, tough skin, and firm flesh, solid center, acidity, high pectin content, and excellent flavor make it very desirable for preserving. Under conditions so far test ed the berries are larger than those of the Missionary or Klondike, although under some conditions they probably will not average as large as the latter variety. The information in this arti cle was culled from Circular No. 93, September 1929, Unit ed States Department of Agri culture “The Blakemore Straw berry” and from The Bulletin of the North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture, March, 1934; “The Culture and Hand ling of the Blakemore Straw berry”. Nothing in this ar ticle should be construed as a recommendation that growerte of the Klondike variety in the Chadbourn section would find it profitable to switch to the Blakemore. Chadbourn has for years been recognized as a Klondike berry growing cen ter and the buyers who have been coming to this market year after year for more than a quarter of a century to buy Klondike berries and usually pay a premium for this varie ty. However, on the Wallace market during the 1935 sea son, Blakemore strawberries, according to .Government mar ket reports, brought from 25 to 50 cents per crate premium ov er Missionary berries, day af ter day, during the season. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of power of sale contained in a Deed of Trust from W. J. Newkirk and wife, Hattie, to W. T. Wallace, dat ed Dec. 10, 1925, recorded in book 275, page 350, Registry of Duplin, default having been made in the payment of the debt secured ther?by, the un dersigned will sell to the high est bidder for cash at the courthouse door, Kenansville, N. C., on Monday, July 1, 1935, at one o’clock P. M., lands sit uated in Island Creek Town ship, Duplin County, said state described as follows: First Tract: Containing 4 acres, and fully described in Deed Book 79, page 498. Second Tract: Containing 5 acres and fully described in Deed Book 79, page 497. Third Tract: Containing 1 acre, and fully described in Deed Book 105, page 265. Fourth Tract: Containing 15-16 of an acre, and fully de scribed in book 79, page 499. Fifth Tract: Containing 4 acres. Each of the above tracts are fully described in the Deed of Trust above mentioned. This the 27th day of May, 1935. W. T. WALLACE, Trustee. Geo. R. Ward, Atty. June 6-13-20-27 —723 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of power of sale contained in Deed of Trust from J. B. Cooper and wife, Gertrude S. Cooper, to W. T. Wallace, Trustee, dated Aug. 25, 1928, recorded in book 313, page 386, Registry of Duplin County, default having been made in the payment in the debt secured thereby, the un dersigned will sell to the high est bidder for cash, at the courthouse door in Kenans ville, N. C., MONDAY, JULY 1, 1935, at one o’clock, P. M., two tracts of land situated in Kenansville Township, Duplin County, said State, described as follows: First Tract, containing 275 1-2 acres and Second Tract containing 262 1-2 acres, lying on both sides of highway number 40, west of Kenans yille, and being particularly described in the Deed of Trust above mentioned. This the 24th day of May, 1935. W. T. WALLACE, Trustee. Geo. R. Ward, Atty. June 6-13-20-27 —724 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of power of sale contained in Deed of Trust from Ellis Raynor, Jr., and Al ma Raynor, his wife, to W. T. Wallace, Trustee, dated Jan. 28, 1929, Book 294, page 412, Registry of Duplin County, de fault having been made in the payment of the debt secured thereby, the undersigned will sell at the courthouse door in Kenansville, N. C., on MON DAY, JULY 1, 1935, at one o’ clock, P. M., a tract of land, situated in Cypress Creek Township, Duplin Couniy, jyiid State, described as fallows: Beginning at a stake near J. D. Raynor’s dwelling J. D. Ray nor’s corner, and runs thence as his line South 13 west 436 feet to a stake in I. J. Sandlin’s line; thence Sandlin’s line and J. T. Raynor’s line South 79 east 1926 feet to a stake J. T. Raynor’s corner; thence as his line north 11 east 276 feet to a stake J. T. Raynor’s corner, thence as his line and J. D. Raynor’s line north 72 1-2 west 1912 feet to the beginning, con taining 16 6-10 acres, more or WANOCA THEATRE “Little House with Big Hits” WALLACE, N. C. PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF JULY 1st, 1935 Monday and Tuesday “ROBERTA” —Starring— IRENE DUNNE—FRED ASTAIRE—GINGER ROGERS Here is the biggest musical show made this year. Comedy: “Three Cheers for Love'’, and News _ Wednesday and Thursday EDDIE CANTOR “KID MILLIONS” STOP Open wide • . . and laugh, say ah . . . For the Goldwyn girls. Here’s Eddie in his grandest fun show since “Whoopee”. LOOK See . . . the dance of the mirror pool in the harem of the sheik; See ... the all-technicolor ice.cream fantasy; See . . . Eddie dressed like Ghandi. LISTEN Hear . .. Ethel Merman’s “An Earful of Love,” Hear .. . Eddie Cantor’s "Okay, Toots”, and “When my ship comes In.” Hear . . . “Mandy” . . . and “Your Head on My Shoulder”. It’s a Million Dollar Entertainment, Eddie Cantor in “KID MILLIONS” Two comedies, and Extra added attraction “MARCH OF TIME” Friday, July 5th—Only “FOUR HOURS to KILL” —starring— j Richard Barthelmess Two comedies and news Saturday, July 6th "Buck” Jones In "DESERT VENGENCE” Comedy, "Stable Mates” and the "Red Rider” COMING—“Follies Bergere”, "Wedding Night”, "George White’s Scandals”, “G-Men”, "Bride of Frankenstein”, "Star of Midnight”, "Laddie”. less. This the 24th day of May, 1935. W. T. WALLACE, Trustee. Geo. R. Ward, Atty. June 6-13-20-27 —725 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of power of sale contained in Deed of Trust from J. J. Tew and wife, Sidie Frances, to T. A. Barden, Trustee, dated Jan. 19, 1931, recorded in book 335, page 511, default having been made in the payment of debt secured thereby, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash, a one-half undivided in terest in a tract of land situ ated in Island Creek Township, Duplin County, North Caro line, described as follows: The tract of land situated at Charity Cross Roads, adjoin ing State Highway No. 41, Charity Church lot, and the road leading from Rose Hill by Charity Cross Roads to Jerry Teachey’s store, and being more particularly described in Deed of Trust above referred to. This May 24, 1935. T. A. BARDEN, Trustee. Geo. R. Ward, Atty. June 6-13-20-27 —727 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the power of sale contained in two separate mortgage deeds made by Mala chi Newkirk and wife, Sarah ewkirk, to Atlantic Coffin and Cacket Company, one dated Oc tober 6, 1927, recorded in Book 304, page 153, Registry of Dup lin County, and the other dated January 21, 1928, recorded in Book 304>, page 152, of said Registry, default having been made in the payment of the bonds secured by the mortgage deed of October 6, 1927, and in the payment of the bonds of the mortgage deed of Jan uary 21, 1928, the undersign ed will offer for courthouse door in ville, Duplin County, on. DAY, JULY 8, 1935, clock noon, to the hig der, for cash, land in Rose Duplin County, described follows: The lots conveyed mortgage deed dated 6, 1927, to wit: Lots ed 5 to 17, inclusive, in Block No. 41 of the C. M. Steinmet* survey. Reference is made * bove to the record of this mort gage. This property will her sold separately from the other property described below: Also the following lots con veyed by the above mentioned mortgage deed dated January 21, 1928, to wit: First Tract, being lots num bered 1 to 17, inclusive, In Block No. 40 of the C. M. Stein metz survey. Second Tract, being a strip of land 50 feet wide and 41® feet long, as described in said mortgage of January 21, 1923,r to the record of which refer ence is made above. Advertised this June 7,1935. ATLANTIC COFFIN & CASKET COMPAY, Mortgagee. June 13-20-27 July 4 —729 r-——-- ■ ■ ■ SEED POTATOES Cold storage stock Maine grown Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes has just arrived; they are No. l’s, in sound, unsprouted condition. A summer crop of these is eas ily grown; plant during June or July and have an abundance of potatoes this fall. Get yours now, or have us reserve them for you for later delivery. ROUDABUSH’S SEED STORE Wilmington, N. C. ---A • This m|tf wife aaked for nothing more than rdfaf from the —A and worry of playing anna to the old water neater. io oo away wiui mv oouaQnoac on wad rlianltnm of a Wcatlnghouao Automatle Electric. Tha tear coat, Installed. la really amaalng. And, with our friendly budget buying plan and low rata, tha hot water problem ia easily solved for all time. Coma in for tha complete story. You wui not be obligated in any way. REDDY KILOWATT SAYS: “NO MORE HOT WATER TROUBLE WITH ME ON THE JOB. I WORK 24 HOURS PER DAY”.
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1935, edition 1
5
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