following hostesses: Mesdames
Eugene Johnson, Carey Cau
dcll, Gay Wells, Jacob Hur
witz and Robert Hursey.
Marriage Licensee Issued
During the past week seven
Duplin County couples, five
white and two colored, were
given licenses to marry, the of
fice of the Register of Deeds
announced yesterday. They
kre, white, Lanie O. Guy, El
mer Jernigan; Colon Hall, Lois
Sanders; Noah Cole, Rovene
Kennedy; Roy Heath, Cather
ine Stevens; Floyd Salmon,
Bertha Giddens. Colored, Nor
wood Dixon, Christine Henry;
Robert H. Alderman, Martha
Powers.
Respected Colored Man Passes
“Uncle” Kance Carr, aged
about 86 years, highly respect
ed colored man who was born
and . reared in the Rose Hill
section, passed away last Sat
urday at the County Home and
was buried the following day.
He had many friends both
among the colored and white
people of the community in
iwhich he spent his entire life.
| -
King-Carter
The following announcement
will be read with interest:
“Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Carter
of Rose Hill announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Beadie
Margaret to Garland P. King
of Kenansville, on Sunday,
June 10, 1934, in Marion, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. King will make
their home with Mr. King’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. George P.
King of Wallace.
DR. L. V. GRADY
Dr. L. V. Grady, prominent
physician of Wilson, died of
pneumonia Friday at the home
of a sister-in-law in Bladenbo
ro, while en route to Florida
with Mrs. Grady.
A native of Seven Springs, Dr.
Grady was 47 years of age. He
Is survived by his widow; two
sons, his parents, four broth
ers, among them being Robert
Grady, editor of the Duplin
Times in Kenansville.
Duplin Fanners Join Unit
Farm Bureau Federation
(Continued from Page One)
County construction slated to
come up before the highway
body, according to the recom
mendation of the Duplin Coun
ty Board of Commissioners.
ENTERPRISE SELECTED
FOR CONOCO CAMPAIGN
Ponca City, Okla., Feb. 26.—
During 1936 Continental Oil.
Company will . spend nearly
75 percent of its total consum-|
er advertising appropriation
for newspaper space, it wa8|
announced here today by Wes
ley I. Nunn, advertising mana
ger. I
Nunn also stated that the
Wallace Enterprise has been|
selected to carry Conoco ad
vertising this year, and that
his company has again approv
ed one of the largest sales pro
motion budgets in its history.
“Continerital’s faith in the
dividend earning power of
newspaper advertising is
founded upon sales increases
directly traceable to this medi
um”, said Nunn. “Last year, for
example, there was a marked
improvement in Company earn-j
ings, despite excessive gaso
line taxes and other adverse
factors. Sales of Conoco Germ
Processed Motor Oil also
reached an all-time high. I
“Business is definitely on the
upgrade. And we are confident
that aggressive newspaper ad
vertising, quality products and
a high standard of service will
make this the most outstanding |
year in our history.”
BIG BUSINESS
GROWING, DEPT.
COMMERCE SAYS
(Continued from Page One)
gains were reported by Hous
ton and New Orleans.
While outdoor work was im
peded in. areas having zero
temperatures, construction ac
tivity moved briskly ahead of
last y?ar in residential, com
mercial and industrial build
ing. 'Philadelphia reported pur
chase of site by Crown Cork
and Seal Company for erection
of first unit of plant to cost $3,
000,000; in Cleveland $100,000
was being spent for expanding
plant of Iron Fireman Mfg. Co.
Permits issued in Houston so
far this year more than half the
total for the entire year i935,
with opening of new $500,000
flour mill announced.
Most steel centers were
slightly more active than the
previous week and the Detroit
employment index receded from
January, and several points
lower than a year ago. Louis
ville reported L & N R R Co.
carloadings highest for any
month in the last 4 1-2 years
with coal movements account
ing for much of the gain. Bos
ton reported charters granted
30 new corporations in Mass
achusetts during week; 16 new
firm* opened in Atlanta since
the first of*the year; Louisville
reported 18 new factories last
year and 68 plant expansions.
Los Angeles reported sale of
California farm products lest
year of $473,000,000 and Char
leston reported $10,000,000.
from South Carolina's fruit
and vegetable crop. Jackson
ville reported heavy tourist-tra
vel to Florida.
'January sales of 28 chain
store companies and two mail
order houses were 8.8 percent
greater >than the same month
last year with a total volume of
$166,000,000. January cotton
consumption of 591,000 bales
was the largest since July 1983.
PLANTS 20 ACRES
IN PINE SEEDLINGS
(Continued from Page One)
pines as soon as a sufficient j
number of seedlings can be se
cured. It is also probable that!
he will turn other acres into'
the production of timber fromj
time ten time as plants becomel
available.
In discussing the project this
week, the Assistant County Ag
ent stated that in his opinion
several other sections of the
County could be used profitably
for trees and suggested that
anyone interested would do1
W§11 to look over the Farrell
project.
URGES PROMOTION
GOOD BEEF STOCK
(Continued from Page One)
either some individual buys
him, since beef type stock cat
tle are more easily fattened and
sell better on th market. When
a dairy cow is desired the far
mers in the pool either buy
heifer calves from some dairy
or breed their cows to good
dairy stock.
Anyone desiring to purchase
bulls for better breeding pur
poses, which has been proven
profitable, should contact the
County Agent’s office.
SINK SELFISHNESS
GUY A. CARDWELL,
A state of confusion prevails
following the Supreme Court
Agricultural Adjustment Ad
ministration ruling. This is
only natural, as the stopping or
suspension of this well organ
ized government agency, which
has intimately touched the lives
of a large majority of farmers
in this country, has left them
without the prop upon which
they have heavily leaned for
the past three years.
Since the sixth of January
I have been asked many times
—what effect will the Supreme
Court ruling h&ve on farming
generally? What will cotton,
tobacco, and peanut farmers do
about their 1936 acreage, etc.,
cCuxurbusly
Sheer
J
I
You'll thrill to the exquisite
sheerness and sheer loveliness of
these ARCHER Chiffons.
The delicate lace top adds a
smart note of femininity in keep
ing with today's fashion picture.
Designed with the ARCHER
fineness of detail they imme
diately appeal to the woman
who not only seeks beauty but
finds it.
8s
FULL FASHIONED
SILK HOSIERY
79c
and
I*00
etc.T
Ignoring the farmers’ need
for strong control, under
existing world conditions and
conditions prevailing during
recant years, I would say tnai
those farmers who have coop*
erated with the AAA, either
wilni^gly or unwillingly, should
have learned something of the
vahig of cooperation; and I
thing* considerable number of
than will "dig in" and contin
ue acreage allotment policies
under which tjhey have worked;
This is no time for a display
of selfishness. Too much is
involved. And yet each indivU
dual has the right, under the
Constitution to decide what he
is doing to plant »• during the
year 1936, and in What acreage.
The fears are down.
Wbjle the AAA control is
"shot*’, why cannot agricultur
al leaders in each county—in
each community—continue to
hold money-crop farmers in line
by appealing to their common
sense; impressing them with
the fact that the success of the
whole should be sought—for
that is what really matters—
not the success of a few indivi
duals. This is not socialism,
but common sense.
If acreage control, of certaib
crops, was needed during the
past three years, and is still
needed to prevent over-produc
tion and depression in prices,
it seems to me that the farm
ers will, of their own volition,
continue the job started under
the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration.
It is my. conception that the
AAA planned for a living, plus,
for American farmers. If this
is true farmers in the South
east have a decided advantage
over .those in many other parts
of the country, for here a man
cannot only have a reasonable
acreage in southern money
crops, but conditions also per
mit him to make those crops
and have that livestock which
will provide subsistence for
both man and beast.
Let us sink’ our selfishness
and continue working together
to improve the economic condi
tion of each worthy family in
the community.
ANNOUNCING—
THE OPENING OF
Williams Studio
WE HAVE A WELL-EQUIPPED STUDIO, AND
CAN GIVE PROMPT, FIRST CLASS SERVICE.
ANY SIZE OR ANY PR7CE PHOTO
GRAPH MADE. KODAK FINISHING
AND ENLARGING. WE INVITE
YOU TO VISIT OUR STUDIO,
OVER A & P STORE,
WALLACE, N. C.
9
Appointments Any Time
icdfc
Nor
mandi
1268.
Taken tip Thfc
A contemporary claimb «...
.the average span 0f human life
has lengthened It looked that
way for a whil< but we think
the automobile is taken up
slac&—-The Yakima
lepublife.
i ... . ■
NOTICE OF SALE
...
virtue of power in a Deed
of Trust from H. B. Dunn and
wife, Lula B., X. B. Powell and
wife Susie B., to W. T. Wal
lace, Trustee, June 8,
1980; Deed book 29 page 692,
default haying b< made, the
undersigned will sell at the
courthouse door, Kenansyille,
■
MMmilM \Tfj
'.m~~* »^v - •‘'rassi^iEmBi w 'w
PROGRAM FOll WEEK OF MARCH 2ND.
— ---■—— --—:a,wBt
MONDAY, MARCH 2ND ONLY fff||
“Show Them No Mercy^U
-with
Rochelle Hudson - Bruce Cabot - Ceasar RamdWP i
Comedy “E FLAT MAN” and NRWH'~J
---t* ;
TUESDAY, MARCH 8RD 0NLY
PAUL MUNI f
“THE STORY OF LOUIS PASTEUR” ;
. Jeaephine Hutchinadn - Donald Woods V; ■ J
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4TH ONLY f
''Dancing Feet**"lM
BEN LYON - JOAN MARSH |
Do you remember “Broadway Melody”, and “To® JggM
Come and aee the dancers in “Dancing Feet”, then m|
your opinion oh which is the beat dance team.
THURSDAY, MARCH 6TH ONLY
“PADDY O'DAY”
'_, Jane Withers - PInhy Tomlin |
FRIDAY, MARCH «TH ONLY
. “Three Live Ghost*! I
——with——