Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / July 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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teville Mart ows Expansion Six Large Warehouses, Redrying Facilities, and Three Sets Buyers ■Reports from Whiteville, one of the foremost tobacco mar kets in the two Carolinas, leads one to believe that this market is living up to its record for progressiveness, and that its gaming marketing season willi be the greatest it has experi enced since tobacco was first sold at auction there more than two deceades ago. The steady growth of this market during |b past six years has necessi tated allocation of more floor Space than available last year. Additions have been built to Several of the old established houses and two new ware houses have been constructed. [The two new houses have more than 325,000 square feet of Moor space which is enough Space to accomodate more than two and a half million pounds bf tobacco at one time. ‘Along with the additions to the houses that operated last year and the construction of the two new houses extensive alternations and improvements lave been made to those vouses which were not enlarg id. Its redrying facilities, six warehouses and three sets of *uyers offer much to the man iwho grows tobacco. - The tobacconists of White rille are optimistic over pros >ects for the coming market ng season. While it is the Opinion of many that tobacco will not sell as high as it did ast year these men feel sure hat the average price for this eason’s crop will run close to ast season’s mark. State re >orts released by the crop re torting bureaus of North and South Carolina show that in 934 the nine Border Belt mark ets in South Carolina sold 60, >19,222 pound's of tobacco for ,n average price of $21.60 per lundred. The seven Border ielt markets in North Carolina old 56,541,717 pounds of the eaf for an average of $23.94 >er hundred. The Whiteville obacconists hope their market rill average close to the latter gure this season. Price depends greatly on warehousemen. Good ware lousemen never let the market trice drop below the highest rice the buyer has on his or er, and it is generally conced d that Whiteville’s warehouse sen are among the leaders in be leaf tobacco world. . There is one other asset, oth ir than good warehousemen, hat is needed in the building f a market, and that is coop ation. In Everette Matthews, 'aul Taylor, the Crutchfield oys, L. R. and Frank Jackson, larry Lea, M. O. Nelson, Sr., nd Oliver Nelson, Frank layes, W. M. Young, W. B. )aniel, Jr., A. H. Moore and ordon Tuggle. Whiteville has crop of warehousemen that re imbued with the spirit of ooperation. They are all for Whiteville first, their own uterests are secondary. They re satisfied with the thought hat in building the market ley will build their own busi ess. With such men on their Etarket. as their “stock in rade”, the business men of Whiteville feel that their mar i on the boom and there is no mit to its possibilities. OAP BOX DERBY GETS OFF TO FLYING START Detroit, July 20.—Thirty-five undred boys took part here oday in the first qualifying ace of the All-American Soap !>x Derby. The day’s contests launched national program of juvenile t-coasting which will bring sther in competition 100,000 in 53 cities in the next weeks and will end with running of the champion final at Akron, O. August fhe any event is sponsored by rolet Motor Company in boration. with a leading spaper in each of the ci Major prizes consist of a four years’ scholarship state university or col the winner selects, a Chev Master de luxe coach for nd prize, and a Chevrolet ard coach for third. Win in each of the competing will be. sent to Akron as of the sponsoring news and will be entertained ueted there as guests of Chevrolet. i The finalists will arrive in Akron, August 10, in time to see the city race there and to acquaint themselves with the Bteeply graded Tallmadge av enue hill, on which the final will be run. The course, to be closed to traffic for a distance of two miles by order of Gov ernor Martin L. Davey, of Ohio will be flanked by temporary grandstands. Graham McNamee will broadcast the race over a coast to coast network, and four ma jor news-reel companies will photograph the event. Celebri ties expected include Babe Ruth, Jimmy Braddock, "Wild Bill” Cummings* Grantland Rice, Paul Gallioo and Damdh Runion. A press dinner for vis iting newspapermen will be held Saturday night, Aug. 10, at the Mayflower, followed by a dinner to the Derby contest ants and awarding of prizes Sunday night. In addition to the major awards, -.he C. F. Kettering Trophy will be presented to the builder of the best con structed and designed car. An upholstery company will give another trophy for the best up holstered job, each contestant will be provided by Fisher Body Corporation with a “tur ret top safety steel helmet,” and M. E. Coyle, president and general manager of Chevrolet, will give each city champion a silver trophy. About the only similarity be tween any two of the home made Derby racers will be that they will have four wheels; with that exception, everything is wide open to the boy's inven tiveness to develop a vehicle that will glide freely, steer eas ily and hold together. The on ly restrictions are limits on size and weight and stipula tions that the''cars must pass rigid inspection for safe con struction, steering and brak ing. The race is under rules laid down by a technical committee of well known automotive and racing authorities headed by Harold Blanchard, chairman of the technical committee of the American Automobile Associa tion contest bord, and techni cal committee of the American Automotive Association con test board* and technical editor of Motor magazine. Kenansville News Mrs. John White of Charles ton, W. Va. is visiting her mo ther, Mrs. Thad Jones. Miss Mae Ingram has return ed to her home here after a vis it in Johnston County. Mr. Fred Cohn of New Bern was here on business last Tuesday. Mrs. J. 0. Bowman and chil dren, J. O. and Ann Bryan were visitors recently at Gar land. Mrs. Bert Wells of Teachey visited her mother. Mrs. Frank Nicholson and other relatives here last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Herbert and sons of Spartanburg, S. C. are visiting Mrs. Thad Jones. Mrs. Sallie R. Farrior spent several days with friends and relatives last week in Wilming ton. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ezzelle have moved into the home on the Kinston highway with Mr. and Mrs. James Knnedy. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Brock and family spent several days last week with relatives near Elizabeth City. Mrs. John Smith and two small boys of Sarecta have been visiting Mrs. Emma Quinn. Miss Pattie Sue Southerland has been visiting Miss Siby Carr near Rose Hill. Mrs. Laura M. Gavin and Miss Ruth Ingram accompanied Mrs. Norwood Boney and chil dren to Goldsboro on last Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Wopd Privott of Edenton spent several days here recently with Mrs. Thad Jones. Miss Dorothy Wells, Miss Martha Pickett and Miss Anna Carr also Mrs. W. J. Pickett accompanied Miss Louise Wells to Goldsboro last Satturday. Mr. Julian Love accompani ed by one of his boy friends of Atlanta, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes recently. Mrs. R. V. Wells who has been a patient in the Goldsbo ro Hospital recently was able to return to her home here last Saturday. Miss Louise Wells who has been attending summer school at E. C. T. C., Greenville has returned to her home for the rest of the summer. Mr. Vance B. Gavin who is a summer studgnt at Wake Forest College, spent the week end here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wil liams announce the birth of a daughter at their home here on July 24th. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McSwain will leave Sunday for a ten days stay at Myrtle Beach, S. 0. They will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Covington of Rockingham and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ritchie nee Miss Pat Hurley of Troy. MRS. R. C. WELLS ENTERTAINS Mrs. Robert Carroll Wells was a charming hostess to the Kenansville Kontract Club on last Wednesday afternoon from 8:30 to 6 o’clock at her attrac tive apartment here on Main street. The meeting was again marked by a 100 percent at tendance. As the guests ar rived they were presented small fan-shaped tally cards which directed them to their places. They were most ap propriate for these summer af ternoons. Mrs. Norwood Boney compiled high score for which she was presented an assort ment of individual powder puffs. The hostess was assist ed by Miss Louise Wells and Mrs. Andy Penny in serving luscious peach ice cream with wafers. SEWING CLUB MEETS On last Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock a goodly number of members of the B. M. G. Sew ing Club met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Gavin here on the court square for their semi monthly meeting. The rooms for the occasion were most at tractive with artistic arrange ments of summer flowers. When the sewing had been laid aside the guests enjoyed delicious refreshments in two courses. Those present were Mesdames J. E. Jerritt, D. M. Jolly, W. J. Pickett, N. B. Bon ey, P. J. Dobson, D. S. William son and A. T. Outlaw, also the hostess, Mrs. Gavin. If With these knee-action cars, you never would notice a bump at all if it didn’t yell.—Musko gee Phoenix. Forest Fire Observer OLD FORGE, N. Y. . . . From ft tower high in the Adirondack mourn! tains Harriet Rega (above), N. Y.j state’s only woman fire observer. I looks out over 1900 square miles of', forest and lakes with glasses always Watchful for dreaded signs of fire. NOTICE OF SALE — By virtue of power of sale contained in Mortgage Deed from V. B. Teacbey and others to Bank of Magnolia, dated May 23, 1925, Book 258, page 623, and Deed of Trust from V. B. Teachey and others to W. , T. Wallace, Trustee, dated March 1, 1927, Book 293, page ill, Registry of Duplin Coun ty, default having been made in the payment of the debt se cured, thereby, the undersign ed will sell to the highest bid der for cash, at the courthouse door in Kenansville, N. C., on MONDAY, AUG. 5, 1935 at one o'clock, P. M., lands situated in Island Creek Township, Dup lin County, said State, describ ed as follows: i 1st Tract: Beginning at a stake where a sweetgum was called for in Chestnutt’s line and runs thence with V. B. Teachey’s line, south 86 1-2 east 65 poles to a stake, Brad shaw's corner; thence his line S. 3 W. 12 3-4 poles to a stake; ■ thence his other line S. 86 1-2 E. 70 poles to a stake, his cor ner in the field; thence his oth er line, 3 E. 3 poles to the main canal; thence down said canal, S. 44 E. 4 poles t*o a turn; thence S. S' W. 13 poles to a stake, J. McN. Harrell corner; thence his line, N. 861-2 W. 73 poles to a stake; thence N. 3 E. 6 1-2 poles to a stake, his other corner; thence his other line, 86 1-2 N. 65 poles to a stake in Chestnutt’s line, thence his line N. 36 19 1-2 poles to the beginning, con taining 14 acres, more or less. Second Tract: Beginning at a stake ten feet from Enoch Heldt’s line, the old corner and the corner of the old tract and runs thence S. 87 E. 46 poles to a stake corner of I. B. Tea chey’s tract, thence S. 3. W. 25 1-2 poles ts a stake on the old line, thence N. 87 W. 46 poles to a stake; the old cor ner, thence N. 3 E. 25 1-2 poles to the beginning containing 6 7-8 acres more or less. Third Tract: Beginning at a stake at the run of Long Branch I. J. Teachey’s corner, thence his line S. 4 1-4 W. 18 poles 15* L. to a stake, F. Riv enbark’s corner, thence James Harrell’s line N. 89 W. 133 poles to Harrell’s corner in C. Harrell’s line, ther.ce his line N. 1 W. 68 poles to a stake, thence S. 89 E. 121 poles to a stake, I. J. Teachey’s corner in the ford at the run of Long Branch, thence down the run of said branch to the beginning containing 55 acres. Fourth Tract: Beginning at a stake W. W. Norris’s and J. M. Brown’s corner on the Horn ditch, thence with Brown’s line the Horn ditch N. 46 1-2 poles to a stake, thence S. 89 E. 36 poles to a stake D. H. Teachey’s corner, thence his line ditch S. 46 1-2 poles to a stake at the four-foot-d'itch, thence up said ditch N. 89 W. 36 poles to the beginning, containing 101-2 acres. Fifth Tract: Old new ground —beginning at a stake at the canal D. W. Rouse’s corner, thence his line N. 89 W. 48 poles to a ditch, I. J. Teachey’s corner, thence with his -line, said ditch about N. 35 poles to a stake, his corner in W. W. Teachey’s line, thence his line S. 89 E. 53 poles to the begin ning, containing 10 1-2 acres. The said Daniel W. Teachey and wife, Lucy J. Teachey do hereby except their life estate in the foregoing described pre mises. Sixth Tract: Lying and be ing on the west aide of Long Branch, beginning at a gum on the run of said branch, run ning west 84 poles to a stake ditch, thence N. 24 W. up the ditch and continued about 25 poles to a stake; thence about N. 85 E. to the crook of ditch, thence with said ditch about east to crook and same course continued about 62 poles to a large blackgum on the run of Long Branch, thence dbwn the run of said branch to the be ginning, containing 13 acres, more or less. This July 3, 1935. BANK OF MAGNOLIA, Mortgagee, BANK OF DUPLIN, Assignee, W. T. WALLACE, Trustee. Geo. R. Ward, Atty. July 11-18-25 Aug. 1 —732 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of power of sale in a Deed of Trust of J. B. Coop«r and wife to W. P. Bridg?s, Trustee, dated July 2, -928, book 294, page 339, Reg istry of Duplin County, default ■aving been made in the pay ~ent ol the debt secured there by, the undersigned will sell to the h ghest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Ken ansville, N. C., on MONDAY, AUG. 5, 1935, at one o’clock, P. M., lands situated In Island Creek Township, Duplin Coun ty, North Carolina, described as follows: First Tract: A one-half u|k| divided interest in lots nos. 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, according to map of plat of the Ellen B. Mil ler and N. B. Boney lands made by E. S. McGowan, E. C., on May 15, 1923, and which map or plat is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds ot Duplin County, in plat book 216, page 121 to which map or plat reference is hereby made for a more accurate description ;of the lots herein conveyed by. mates and bounds. Second Tract: Beginning at a stake in the southern line of Boney Street 210 feet from the eastern line of College Street J. A. Cavenaugh corner and jruns thence southwardly par allel with College street 210 | feet to a stake J. A. Caven jaugh’s comer in G. H. Robin son line, thence westwardly parallel with Boney street 55 feet to a stake S. S. Minton's I corner in G. H. Robinson’s line I thence northwardly parallel with College street 210 feet to a stake in the southern line of Boney street H. W. Morris' comer, thence eastwardlyi as the eastern line of Boney street 55 feet to the beginning—cor ner and being a portion of the j Dorothy Robinson 1 acre lot. This July 3, 1935. W. P. BRIDGES, Trustee. 'Geo. R. Ward, Atty. July 11-18-25 Aug. 1 —733 TOBACCO GROWERS ATTENTION This is to advise my friends that I will again be connected with the BIG BRICK WAREHOUSE, In FAIRMONT and invite you to come to see me. Thanking you for past patronage William H. “Bill” Fussell AAAK. YOU WILL FIND THAT NEW CHEVROLET INTERIORS ARE MUCH MORE LUXURIOUS AND MUCH MORE COMFORTABLE THAN EVER Step into this beautiful car—and be entranced! You’ll find many things to delight you, many ^ advantages that you cannot find in any other low-priced car, when you accept your Chevrolet dealer’s invitation to drive the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet! This new Chevrolet is the only car in its price range that brings you the matchless beauty of Body by Fisher—the superior safety of solid steel Turret Top construction—the gliding comfort of the Knee-Action Ride! And it’s also the only car in its price range that brings you such a perfect balance of all motoring advantages, such • fine combination of style and stamina, power and economy, speed and safety, pick-up and dependability! But you will learn all this, to your own deep satisfaction, when you drive this car! So please remember—your Chevrolet dealer is host all during July—and please accept his invitation to drive the most finely balanced low-priced car ever built, at your earliest convenience! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy G. Af. A. C. terms-. V A General Motors Value . , :-ry ^— -vr* c > CHEVROLET COME IN • DRIVE IT TODAY • WITHOUT OBLIGATION DEALER ADVERTISEMENT | ^ Solid Steal Turret-Top Flihor No Draft Ventilation Wide, Comfortable Soots Ad|u«tablo Front Soot ' Flat Floor In Roar Compartment Many Other ftaum > Cavenaugh Chevrolet Company, Inc. Wallace, North Carolina
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1935, edition 1
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