Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / April 16, 1936, edition 1 / Page 12
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Political Announcements ANNOUNCEMENT t ■ ■ — The undersigned is a candi date for the Democratic nomin ation for Solicitor of the Gen eral County Court of Duplin County. Primary to be held on Saturday, June 6. Your friend ehip and support will be great ly appreciated. If nominated and elected I will, perform the duties of the office to the best of my ability. Very sincerely, GEORGE R. WARD FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL COUNTY COURT Subject to the will of the voters of Duplin County, I here by announce myself a candi date for the office of Solicitor of the General County Court, in the Democratic primary to be held June 6th, 1936. If*elected to this office, I pro mise to Duplin County and to the State of North Carolina, complete and conscientious ful fillment of all its duties, to the! best of my knowledge and abil-j ity. . LATE with yout A (jamening-7/y WALLACE O. H. James BURGAW J. T. Harrell TEACHEY David Wells tFor the Souths favorite Seed : Catalog, mail a pest card to ] T. W Wood & Sons Richmond. Va. YOU’LL THRILL to th»: MYSTERY and YOU’LL THRILL to the ROMANCE of this Great New Serial— | I am asking the voters of th< county for this office on my owi free will and accord and upor ! my own personal qualification! and merits; Therefore, any an< all support that may be giver me during the campaign and or !june 6th, will be fully appre ciated. ROBERT L. WEST, Attorney, Warsaw, N. C. FOR BOARD OF EDUCATIOIN To the Democratic Voters oi Duplin County: . I am a candidate to succeed myself as a member of the Board of Education, subject to the wishes of the voters to be ■expressed in the Primary to be held on June 6. If nominated and elected I promise to dis charge the duties of the office in as efficient and economical manner passible. Any support accorded me will be greatly appreciated. ROBERT M. CARR POLITICS WARMING UP CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE (Continued from Page 1) Robert L. West, Warsaw. Ru mor has it that W. Frank Black more, Warsaw, may enter the race. So far as is known at this time Judge Blanton will have no opposition if he seeks to succeed himself, which he un doubtedly will. However, there is plenty of time left yet and opposition may develop before the final time for filing rolls around. The race for Duplin’s seat in the House of Representatives has promise of being a lively one. Mrs. Marshall Williams, prominent Faison woman who Want Ads FOR SALE-PEPPER PLANTS Large Size—(California Won der, Early Neapolitan) To mato and Egg plants, Ho Pepper. Fred Byrd, Wallace N. 0. It] LOST—ONE AUTO LICENSI plate No. 301971 Monday* be tween Wallace and Rose Hill via Charity. Reward if re turned to F. B. Hardee, Wal lace, N. C. It] MAN WANTED by large man ufacturer of household neces sities to complete organiza tion in Jones, South Pendei and South Sampson Counties Must be industrious and wil ing to conduct- home servici business. Hustlers can eari $25 first week and increasi rapidly. Write today. Raw leigh,- Dept. NCD-237-W ‘ Richmond, Virgina. 1 BILIOUS?-LISTLESS? Biliousness due to constipation Is quickly relieved by Duffy’s Anti Bilious Pills, original formula by Dr. Charles Duffy, surgeon In the British navy. Large package, 25c. Trial size, 10c. In use for over 100 years. DUFF Y’S..“". PILLS has been active in party affairs in both the County and State for several years, has definitely announced her candidacy for this position. H, D. Williams, Kenansville attorney who serv ed in the House four years ago, 11 is said to be thinking serious I ly of entering the race. In fact, , j it was reported yesterday that ’ i his announcement would come j out this week. However, he LI could not be reached for a I i statement. Others have been ; talked for this position inelud ‘1 ing J. T. Gresham, Warsaw, Ro bert C. Wells, Kenansville, and the old Democratic War Horse in Rockfish township, Heddie Blanton. P. J. Caudell, Wal lace, was said at one time to have the bee in his bonnet and now rumor has it that a prom inent Kenansville man is think ing seriously of a comfortable l seat in the hall of the House of 1 Representatives under the dome in Raleigh. There is nothing definite to announce in the lat? ter case, however, but political dopesters give him better than an even chance to clean the field if he does decide to enter the race. Opposition to the present Board of Commissioners has 1 dwindled considerably during the past few weeks and rumor ] now has it that the old Board I will have easy sailing if they decide to seek re-election. They probably will have opposition but those in position to know, j say that it will be negligible. I There are no aspirants as yet for the positions of Reg ister of Deeds, Sheriff, and Cor , oner. While it is known that the Sheriff and Register of Deeds will seek re-election, it has not been ascertained if Carl Smith will ask for the Cbroner’s place again. Those who claim to be politically wise say that Albert Outlaw and Dave Williamson already have i their .positions sewed up and there will be no opposition. For the lone member of the Board of Education to be elect ed this year, Robert M. Carr, the encumbent, has the jump on any others who might de cide to enter the race, he hav ing already made formal an nouncement of his candidacy to succeed himself. No opposi ' tion is being talked. Vivian Wells, Clerk of the ’ Superior Court, has the advan : tage over the other office hold > ers in that he was elected for a • four-year term two years ago ■ Thus he can sit back this year ' and observe the fireworks from - a safe distance. »1 --While the present campaign has been slow in getting under way, indications point to some feverish activity during the next six weeks and other names are expected to be added t< the list of candidates before our next publication day. May 9 is the deadline for fil ing notice of candidacy. WHOLESALE TRADE RAISED BY RETAIL 1 (Continued from Page One; ■, tended to follow the rise in re :, tail with splendid business re ■ ported by the New York appar Iel market where manufacturers were running low on Eastei | goods and were behind with de ; liveries. Chicago houses hac | difficulty in supplying the de ! mand for immediate deliveries 'of seasonable merchandise. ■ Crops experienced unfavor “Anything IN HARDWARE** VULCAN PLOWS — DISC HARROWS Everything in Plow Casting - Plow Handles - Co!e Planters and Distributors - Stoves and Ranges • Nesco Oil Ranges, Etc. DON’T FORGET, WE SELL THAT Famous Philco Radio Guaranteed Radio Mfg. Service on All Makes. Le Roy Lee and son James Lawrence of Fayetteville spent the week-end with tffs. J. M. Lee. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rivenbark Thursday the 9th, a son, D. C. Rivenbark, Jr. Little Miss- Sarah Ann Hew itt of Goldsboro is visiting her sister, Mrs. Latis Garriss. | Mrs. J. M. Lee, Miss Nellie I La Barbe, LeRoy Lee and son, [ James Lawrence Lee, attended 'church in Wilmington Sunday 1 and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Fitehugh Lee at Scotts Hill. ! Mrs. Quinn of Turkey re turned home Tuesday after ■spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Brinkley. Mrs. Quinn was under the treatment of Dr. Taylor and received much benefit. Mrs. C. A. Tyler and Miss Ola Gray of Wilmington spent Wed nesday with Mrs. W. Y. Thomp son. Mr. and Mrs. Gomery, Mrs. Joe Garris and son Jason visit ed Mr. Gomery’s father at St. Helena Sunday. It was Mrs. Gomery’s 17th birthday and they celebrated it with an Eas ter Egg hunt, which was great ly enjoyed. On Monday evening, April 20, at 7:45 o’clock, a play “Here Comes Charley” will be given at the Watha school. All are cordially invited to attend the best play of the season. It offers an evening of fun, romance and anticipation. A small admis sion fee of 10c and 15c will be charged. The following are characters in the play: Manice1 Lee Dickens, James Brice,1 Grace £jner, De Leon Padgett, William Marahburn, Edna Rooks, ^Adrofi Teachey, Lovie Padgett^ Margie Garris, . Otis Hewitt. Miss Lucy Blake, Gordon Blake and Louis Blake, students at State College, Raleigh, spent their Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrj. J. G. Blake. * The fVatha Club had its reg ular meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Richard Player. After the business routine Miss Orr gave a very interesting and instructive talk on the advan tage and necessity of pure wa ter in the home. Delicious re freshments were served by the hostess, which were greatly en joyed by all. The members of the club then made the curtains to be used at the school. Sunday, the beautiful feast of our Lord’s Resurrection was a time of rejoicing all over the world. On Easter Sunday the sun seems to shine brighter,1 the birds sing sweeter, the flowers bloom in greater profu sion and all nature rejoices, that Christ the Lord has risen. There is a beautiful legend, connected with Easter, the ori gin of the many colored e'ggs j that give children so much plea-, sure at that season when our Blessed Lord was carrying His heavy cross to Calvary a little bird by the wayside gave vent to her sorrow in a pathetic and mournful song for the suffer ing of her Divine Lord. On her! retuurn to her nest she found] the eggs that were white when she left flecked with red. Ever since bird aggs are of many colors. able conditions in many sec tions. Dallas reported an es timated loss of 500,000 bushels of wheat daily in the Panhan dle on account of the drought. Denver reported harmful dust storms in Southeastern Color ado; San Francisco reports commented on spotty fruit dam age as a result of low temper ature and Missouri was simi larly affected, according to the St. Louis report-. Dry weathei was hurting crops in the Kan: sas City area, while Portlanc reported deep snow in the higher altitudes, but no greai damage to fruit and sheel shearing progressed. Los An geles reported heavy citrui fruit exports under way. Atlanta business was affect ed by the Gainesville storn that destroyed 600 homes ane $10,000,000 worth of property while Memphis hospitals were filled with casualties of the Mississippi tornado which alse depressed trade, largely whole-] sale. Louisville reported heavy construction throughout Ken tucky, while $1,400,000 of -pir tmits were issued in Seattle during March of which $980, fOOO was for the University of Washington chemistry build ing. Philadelphia reported an all-time shipping record in the first quarter, 233 ships having cleared the port and gross ton nage was 6.6 percent greater than in the same period last year and 11.5 percent over the : 1930 period. In Charleston cot 1 ton exports in the August to • April period were 36 percent i ahead of last year. Over a mil j lion feet of cypress lumber • cleared from Jacksonville, the largest single cargo ever load 1 ed on a coastwise ship. The ■ Seattle salmon industry was in ■ stronger position with a smal ! ler inventory by 750,000 cases > than last year. Grand Opening n— -1 I KRAMER’S DEPARTMENT STORE ROSE HILL, N. C. FRIDA Y-SATURDAY < APRIL 1748 With a Complete Line of x Dry Goods - Shoes Notions - Dresses - Etc. Come to our new store and see our wonderful bargains in new SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE Mob; steel centers operated on the level ©t , the previous week but demands ypen in creasing from farm implement, automobile, pipe, wire and h«a' vy machinery industries, ie cording to the Cleveland report. First quarter shipments of farm implement Shipments from Chicago were 35 to,' 4# percent ahead of last year. Steel rolling mills in the Pitts burgh ares were affected by in creased automobile an'd rail or ders. ~ Industrial s employment improved moderately in Detroit with many new Industries op ening in State.. - March chain store sales made the best relative showing since December with a gain of 6. 95 over the 1985 month. Variety j store sales for March were 2.5 percent higher than March last year. SEVEN MAN CMTC QUOTA IN DUPLIN (Continued from Page One) der the most favorable condi tions of outdoor life; to stim ulate and promote citizenship,' patriotism and Americanism; and, through expert -physical direction, athletic coaching and military training, to bene fit the young men individually, and bring them to realize their obligation to their, country. Age limits for the various courses are, basic, 17-24 years;' red, 17-25 years;, white, 18-28 years; blue, 19-29 years. - —-- l PENDERLEA PROJECT MAY (Continued from Page One) the project.. No money was envolved in securing the options, and the purchase price of the land is Baid not to be high.. Should the Administration decide to purchase the 6,000 acres and enlarge the project, it will mean the development of 150 more homesteads simi-' lar to those now heing complet ed at Penderlea, which was one of the first homestead projects; begun in the United States.-Ed Park, resident engineer in I ’ ' ’ ' -— charge of constr this afternoon tl struction.at be finished 142 houses bulft. • If the addition r . not purchased a large of Duplin and Pende be thrown ant 6 ment^ the majority near 1400 persons wo the project ife from counties. Many may ployed, however, .in the able construction of a c ity center and a school ing to serve hoi children along with Willard and Watha. Hurry! LIST | YOUR j TAXES*1 Today! V I ' ' ■ “APRIL SHOWERS bring > May flowers.” And warmerM , weather, too. That meantH "a brand-new gasoline is/•; shipped to Gulf stations— J a gas especially made far ’ April driving. For unless - gasoline is changed io 4 _ meet Spring’s higher ttyn- ! | peratures it can’t give the J highest mileage. Get That I Good Gulf—it’s “Kept him Step with the Calendar” so that all of it goes to work, Jj none of it goes to waste. 1
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1936, edition 1
12
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