Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Jan. 30, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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SYNOPSIS A luxurious five-month cruise nr •uad the world aboard the “Mare* nia” brings together a group of pas sengers for adventures, romantic, en ^Saflahilng . . . and tragic. . . . Like “Grand Hotel” these passengers * offer a study in human actions and reactions which unconsciously bare their souls. . . . These characters are aboard the ship: Macduff, dour _ Scotchman, single, of middle age; - Mias Mudge, school eacher, spending the savings of 20 years; Angela, faithful wife of Lovat, gigolo; Dick Charlton, first officer; Clare, a pen son of experience; Joan, a dissipated flapper; Jenny, run-away wife, and Peter; Captain Baring, master of the ship. . . . and his soul. . . NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY SIXTH INSTALMENT “Well, I’m doing it. I’m paint ing a little, because I like to pass the time that way.” Macduff was charmed with Angela’s way of tossing off her words. Here was a woman who might be worth her salt. She chatted about the Ganges, and gave him a lively picture tef her own impressions that morning. Yes, she was an ar tist. He could tell that from her choice of words. When Macduff was writing, he bothered little with exter nals, going in for sombre, phil osophical stuff that some peo ple seemed to like. It surpris t ed him to see India through the sapient eyes of an intelli gent woman. Soon he was talk ing himself, and marvelling a; his own fluency. For half an hour his companion sat back entranced and amused, while lie unbent. She lit a cigarette ’and watched him from under the brim of her hat. It must be the cocktails. He was oil like an orator. There was no thing to do but listen, now that the floodgates were open. But would he ever come to the end of his soliloquy? Was he talk ing sense or nonsense? Angela realized that the man was sim ply unused to voicing his thoughts, although verbose, nc doubt, on paper. She had heard vaguely, of his books, but had never read anything that ''he had written. After this, she would try to get hold of them and see what they, were like. The other people in the room who knew them were watching tneir tame with surprise. “Ye gods!” said Johnny tc Clare. “Watch Macduff talking to Mrs. Wynant.” “It’s a miracle. I’d like to know what he’s saying. Ii would be Mrs. Wynant who would get him to talk.” “Won’t you come with me to the river, Mr. Macduff?” Ange la was saying, at* the first break in their conversation. “I can’t keep away. It’s the most ani mated canvass I’ve ever seen in my life and I’m. rather keen about masses of people.” * “That’s just where you’re different from me,” said Mac duff, weighing his decision on whether to go with Angela or stay for a liquer. “No, I won’t. There’s nothing I dislike so much as human beings, and I find it depressing to look' at such thousands mucking about ... together.” Then went out to the veranda and he ordered liquers. Angela watched him, wondering if per fect frankness were not the cue ; in handling Macduff. She lean ed towards him: “You’re rather a myth op -the boat,’-’ she laugh ed, “the man who must not be spoksn to.’’ a ueep rou oi laugnter snot surprisingly from his* throat. “It’s not on the boat alone— i#s the way I live. I find that human contacts interfere with one’s work and one’s life.” “Then I can’t understand why you travel around the world on a cruising boat. To escape from people .on the Marenia is like trying to dodge bees in a hive.” “I came on a cruising boat because it takes me to out-of the-way ports I’d never have been able to get to by any other means. Moreover, I’ve found all the isolation that I would get at home—at the least pos sible expense,” Macduf finish ed, eannily. Angela sighed and swung her parasol. “Sometimes I think one, would be happier alone, in a world, of one’s own. The con-] *tant give and take oi social wear one down.” j "s.face was loosening, and she, a twinkle through his rimless spectables. Or-was it just the sun on the lens? "I’m thinking that you're not very happy”, he told her, sur prisingly. No Sunday Business W. M. Everton and R. A. Jackson, Beulaville merchants, have resolved to keep their places of business closed on Sundays throughout the re mainder of the year, a Beuia ville-correspondent stated this week. The correspondent ex pressed pleasure over this movement. REVERED COLORED MAN SUCCUMBS AT MAGNOLIA "Uncle” John Carlton, 80 year-old respected colored man of the Magnolia section, died Sunday morning at his home. Beside members of his family he leaves a host of people who respected him for his industry, manner and honor. He was married three times. His last wife and 12 children survive. For over 50 years the deceas ed was a loyal and influential member of Saint James A. M. E. Church. Up until the pre sent he had done his own farm wprk and had raised an abun dance of food supplies, for which he received much encour agement in the community. Card of Thanks The family of Mr. George Washington Carroll express thanks to all who offered sym-a pathy, love and esteem to them in the recent passing of their beloved father. Mrs. R. V. Wells, Kenansville, N. C. Mrs. W. H. Upchurch, Oxford, N. C. Prof. J. G. Carroll, Wake Forest, N. C. Mrs. M. E. Rive, : , Aulander, N. C. L. L. Carroll, Turkey, N- C. J. L. Carroll, Ahoskie, N. C. SOUTHERN STATES GAIN LIVESTOCK (Continued from Page One) cities reporting excellent re sults from promotions and spec tacular gains in department store sales and retail generally were reported by Pittsburgh, Dallas, Memphis, Denver, Kan sas City, Atlanta, Seattle and Boston. Wholesale was spotty with confusion over AAA a predom inant influence. Most whole sale centers reported gains ov er last year but an unchanged level from the previous week. (Memphis reported cautious buy ling among rural merchants. Restrictions were reported on the Boston Textile markets, (particularly in finished cloth lines. With the exception of cotton textiles, New York mar kets were busy with heavy reg istration of buyers whose ten dency was not to cover more 'than 30 days. St. Louis and Bal Itimore wholesalers felt the un-| certainty resulting from the de-1 cision. In Kansas City optim ism prevailed that hesitancy would pass off with the enact* ment of new farm legislation. Heavy registrations featured the Chicago merchandise mart | with furniture orders running 50 percent ahead of last year. ! Industry continued to move forward in virtually all cen ters with employment indexes higher. Plant expansions were numerous. Detroit reported the expenditure of more than $1,000,000 on two brewery pro jects and Louisville reported considerable activity in the dis tillery and brewery fields* and steel plants were increasingly busy in Birmingham, Pitts burgh and Cleveland. A sharp upturn was noted in the lum ber industry in reports from Portland and New Orleans. Boston reported increased pro duction of Spring footwear. The glass and pottery business in Pittsburgh was on the up grade. Most industry had more momentum than last year. Win ter tourist cities were crowd ed. j, sjj United States exports, of $2,-1 > ' I One Couple Gets License Only one couple secured a1 marriage license in the coun ty during the past week, re cords in the Register of Deeds’ office revealed Tuesday after noon. This went to Hayes Ray nor and Miss Mattie Wilson, both residents of the county. 282,023,000 in 1935 were the largest since 1931 as were im ports; valued at $2,047,797,000. In the last four months of 1936, exports were nearly 20 percent heavier than i-i the same period of 1934. Factory sales of automobiles in Decem ber totaled 407,804, compared with 153,624 in December 1934. Sales for the year were 4,009, 496 vehicles, compared with 2, 753,111 in 1934; 1,920,057 in 1933 and 1,370,678 in 1932. Do mestic cotton consumption in December of 498,000 bales was 20 percent greater than the same month last year. Decem ber exports of 887,000 bales were the heaviest for the month since 1932. The 1935 index of machine tool orders was 86, compared with 46 in 1934, a gain of 86 percent. Building permits in 793 cities for 1935 amounted to $827,500,000, a 72 percent increase over 1934 and provided dwelling units for 74, 800 families, 157 percent more than the previous year. Banh clearings and electric powei production continued to gain over last year. SUPERIOR COURT CRIM INAL COURT CONVENES (Continued from Page One) phasized the necessity of check ing up on magistrates to set that they were making propel reports as required by law, and also instructed them to investi gate the county’s affairs as car ried on through the different offices. While there had been no mur der cases brought up for trial at the close of court on Tues day, four cases were on dock et for trial at this term and will probably be reached before ad journment. In most of the cases second degree or man slaughter pleas will probablj be accepted and it is doubtful if a single first degree charge will be preferred. When court adjourned for the day late Tuesday afternoon the following cases had been disposed of: In the case of Moses and Er vin Crater, charged with store breaking and larceny, Ervin entered a plea of guilty and|; was sentenced to 90 days on the 1 roads. Moses entered a plea of ( not guilty and the Court direct-1] ed a hot guilty •verdict in his 1 case. Charged with assault with a • deadly weapon, drunk and dis- . orderly conduct, Houston Guy Was acquitted by a jury. In the case of Robert Lewis and Ira Davis, charged with larceny by trick, the Court di-. rected a verdict of not guilty. | Johnnie Carr, charged with forgery, was found guilty and drew a sentence of three years in State’s Prison, j Will James Williams, charg ed with housebreaking and lar ceny, entered a plea of guilty. He was sentenced to two years , on the roads, judgment being suspended during good behav ior and on payment of the cost. The State took a nol pross with leave in the case of M. T. Henderson, charged with house breaking and larceny. A nol pross with leave was also tak en in the case of Herbert Bar den, charged with assault withj a deadly weapon with intent to1 kill. In the case of Julius Dar den, alias “Shorty”, Henry Gra ham, Willie James Dixon, and Frank Carr, charged with lar ceny and receiving, Graham pled guilty to receiving stolen goods knowing them to have been stolen, and received an 18-months jail sentence, the Commissioners to work' him at the County Home. The other defendants were found guilty as charged in the warrant and were each sentenced to 5 years in State’s Prison. In another case in which Carr and Dixon were charged with storebreak ing and larceny, they were found guilty and sentenced to two years each in State’s Pri son, sentence to begin at the expiration of that imposed in the first case. Jennie Kate Bell, charged with housebreaking and lar ceny, tendered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to three years in States Prison. In an other case in which she was charged with burglary, the State took a nol pross. In the case of Roosevelt Yearl, alias “Blue Blue Boy”, charged with housebreaking and larceny, the Court direct ed a verdict of not guilty. In the case of Dave Newkirk and John Carter, alias “Bay Boy,” in which they wer6 charged with robbery, on con clusion of the State’s evidence Carter, 'through counsel, tend ered a plea of guilty. He was ordered confined in the County mj colds FEVER Liquid-Tablet* Brat day Salve-Nose HEADACHES Drops in SO minutes Protection for the family Why take chances on your estate being misman aged after your death? During the many years this institution has been serving Eastern North Carolina it has been' entrusted with the care of some of the largest estates in this section. Pre pare now to safeguard the interest of your de pendents by naming this bank your adminis trator or executor and rest assured that all will be well when you have passed on. OUR TRUST DEPARTMENT AT YOUR SERVICE Branch Banking & Trust Co. MEMBER F.D.I.C. - SAFE, SOUND BANKING WHY PAY CASH? We Sell ON EASY TERMS RADIOS - REFRIGERATORS - STOVES SEE US AND SAVE MONEY ON Plow Castings And All Kinds of Farming Implements t Stedman Carr Hwd. Store "Anything in the Hardware Line” WALLACE, N. C. ... . ail for a period of 18 months o be hired by the Commisslon srs to W. R. Houston on pay* nent of the sum of $31.00 for lenefit of the prosecuting wit- i less and half the cost. New- ] cirk was found guilty by the i ury and was ordered to States 1 Prison for a period of 18 nonths. Business decries wartime | looms and isolation. j Passenger traffic on the At lantic in 1935 rose to 594,698. I NOTICE Under and by virtue of pow-l er contained in a certain deed! of trust from Baalum Murray to Brice and Carter, dated Jan uary first, 1929, and recorded in Book Number 294 page No. 405 default having been made in the payment of same the un dersigned trustee will sell for cash at Court House door in Kenansville, N. C., on MON DAY, FEBRUARY, 10th, at 12 o’lock noon the following de scribed lands to wit: One tract of land containing 1 acre more or less bounded and described as follow :#Joins the lands of Henry Wilson on the ■south, Joe Rivenbark on the north, Charlie Carr estate on the west, and Williams on the east and being the lands I heir ed from Hillery Murray. W. T. WALLACE, Trustee. Jan. 16-23-30 Feb. 6 -^790 NOTICE OF SALE By the virtue of the power of sale contained in Deed of Explains the marvelous Wittard 2 TYmmtmmrnt which is bringing ■ amaring relief. Sold on ironclad I momtp fact morailrs naCOESS INFORMATION J , —for Uvoae suffering from ■ \ STOMACH OR DUODENAL I J ULCERS. DUB TO HYPER- ■ ACIDITY—POOR DICES- ■ WON. ACID DYSPEPSIA, S SOUR STOMACH. CASSI- ! V MMiBrnUTBimH,OONiri- a RATION. BAD BRBATBt. 8LBBP- 9 : _LISSNESS OR HUIMCIBI. DOR 3 TO KXCSU ACID. ** iMiarumrltWlB I'lllniM 3 DEES PHARMACY WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING - ENGRAVING Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry A.J. CAVENAUGH WALLACE, N. C. I --- lAlLlWRUttM i ■TnriMHHfKKpH n° yo» *u*f« burning, scanty o> j u too frequent urination/ bedcaoM, I headache, dizziness, low of energy/ ' leg paint, swelling* end puMneW ' under the eyes? Are you thed, nary* on*—feel all unstrung and deni know what is wrong? . P1*" Sjv* *°"!* (bought to your ' kidney. Be sure they function proper* i ly for functional kidney disorder per* mits excess watt* to stay In the blood; i and to poison and upset toe whole i system. Use Doan's Pills. Doan's are for An kidneys only. They are recommended ; the world over. You can get the gen* > Uine, time-tested Doan's at any drug store. ' j Oust from W. O. Simmons and vife Pearl, to W. M. Carr, trustee, dated Feb. 10, 1925, Deed book 248, page 238, Reg stry of Duplin County, default laving been made in the pay nent of the debt secured tyiere iy the undersigned will sell to ;he highest bidder, for cash, at! ;he courthouse door, Kenans dlle, N. C., on MONDAY, FER 1, 1936, at one o’clock, P. M., lands situated in Island Creek rownship, Duplin County, North Carolina, described as follows: First Tract; containing 2 seres. Second Tract: containing 1 —=sftaia» ’ acre. , Third Tract: containing acres. which lands are fully describ^l ed in the Deed of Trust abovejj referred to. This Jan. 1, 1936. W. M. CARR, Geo. R. Ward, Jan. 9-16-23-30 I ' .v«j9M Don’t i EXPERIMENT! ; Jj Bring Your I Troubles To Us. ii your motor is giving you iroume, »ee us. uur motor Analyzer will quickly find the trouble with out cost to you and the necessary repairs will be less expensive. We are also equipped to do expert ACETYLENE AND ELECTRIC WELDING - MO TOR REBUILDING - MACHINE SHOP WORK BODY REPAIRING - PAINTING - EXPERT CAR BURETOR REPAIRING - GLASS CUTTING AND GRINDING - “B-K” BOOSTER BRAKES INSTAL LED AND SERVICED We also sell the well known C & D Batteries, Yale and Goodyear Tires and Tubes (all sizes) PUROL GAS AND OILS Feed Grinding, a Specialty—Short and Long Distance Hauling WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS A DOCTOR—SEE US -1 Hoffler & Boney Garage WALLACE, N. C. - ■» -;...- 1 How to Keep Colds Catching Cold?.. Vicks Va-tro-nol helps Prevent many Colds At the first warning nasal irrita tion, sniffle or sneeze, use Vicks Va-tro-nol—just a few drops up each nostril. Va-tro-nol is especially designed for the nose and upper throat—where most colds start. It stimulates Nature’s own functions —in the nose—to help prevent colds, and to throw off head colds in their early stages. Used in time, Va-tro-nol helps avoid many colds. Caught a Cold?.. Vicks VapoRub helps End a Cold Sooner If a cold has developed, rub V; VapoRub on throat and chest at bedtime. VapoRub acts direct—too : ways at once: (1) By stimulation through the skin like a poultice or plaster; (2) By inhalation of its, medicated vapors direct to inflamed air-passages. Through the night, r this combined vapor-poultice ac-: tion loosens phlegm, soothes irri tation, helps break congestion. rouow Vicks nan tor Better Control of Colds * A helpful guide to fewer colds and shorteY colds. Developed by Vicks I Chemists and Medical Staff; tested in extensive clinics by prsc* ; * ticing physicians—further proved in everyday home use by mil* k lions. Tne Plan is fully explained in each Vicks package. ~ .. ... _____ - - . - nnun II 11 n II .11. nniiiiLHiigm* .. ■< ■< » " » ji.iuil.ii 111 n it-ii-u^iu-iiviiTn-n-ii-n-ii-ii-n-n-ii-ii-ii-ii-ii-ii-ii-ii-ii-ii-ii-n-nunia Announcing... . .. to my friends and the public of Duplin, Pender and Sampson Counties. * •1 "ill . V. l.-l . . • j/vJ.SiS'jH I have purchased the Wallace 5c and 10c Store, formerly operated by H. B. Dunn, and ' *rl endeavor to give you service and men dise that will merit your constant considei tion and patronage. ... i i ___ ■ si (Signed) A. J.
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1936, edition 1
5
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