Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / April 23, 1936, edition 1 / Page 12
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Political Announcements ANNOUNCEMENT 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 ship 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 he 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 ity. I am asking the voters of the county for this office on my own free will and accord and upon my own personal qualifications and merits; Therefore, any and all support that may be given me during the campaign and on June 6th, will be fully appre ciated. ROBERT L. WEST, Attorney, Warsaw, N. C. FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION To the Democratic Voters of 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 possible. Any support accorded me will be greatly appreciated. ROBERT M. CARR To the People of Duplin Coun ty: I hereby announci my candi dacy for the office of Sheriff of Duplin County, subject to the will of the voters to be expres sed in the Democratic Primary on June 6th. * As your Sheriff I have en deavored to uphold the peace and dignity of law and order in j this county, and I promise aj continuation of that duty, if nominated and re-elected to the high office of Sheriff. Respectfully, D. S. WILLIAMSON ANNOUNCEMENT The undersigned is a candi-^ date for the Democratic nomin- r ation for County Commissioner of Duplin County, subject to the Democratic voters in a pri mary to be held on June 6th, 1936. I Your friendship and support will be appreciated and if nom inated and elected I will en deavor to perform the duties in-! vested in me as your County Commissioner to the best of my ability. Very sincerely, JNO. R. CROOM To the Democratic Voters of Duplin County: I hereby announce my can didacy for member of the House of Representatives sub ject to the Democratic Primary to be held June 6, 1936. If nom inated and elected, I pledge my self to fairly and honestly rep resent the people of Duplin County. Your vote and influence will be appreciated. C. B. QUINN FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sher iff of Duplin County. 'Primary to be held on June 6, 1936. j Youii friendship and support j will be greatly appreciated. If j nominated and elected, I willi strive to perform the duties of the office to the best of my ab ility. ALEX D. KORNEGAY. FOR COUNTY COMMIS SIONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Com missioner of Duplin County, subject to the will of the voters and the Democratic Primary to be held on June 6th. Your vote and support will be appreciated and if elected I promise to carry out the du ties of the office to the best of my ability, keeping in mind at all times the interest and wel fare of the citizens of Duplin County as a whole. STACY R. CHESTNUTT FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS To the Democratic Voters of Duplin County: Announcement is hereby made of my candidacy for the office of Register of Deeds sub ject to the will of the people to be expressed in he Democratic primary on June 6th. My record as Register of Deeds speaks for itself, and it shall be my constant aim to perform my duties promptly, courteously and efficiently. All favors shown me will be greatly appreciated. ALBERT T. OUTLAW Several Candidates Make Announcements This Week (Continued from Page One) ing at a time when it appeared that one or two others were se riously entertaining thoughts of entering the race it has caused some political head scratching. Interest in the Commission ers race pepped up considerably this week when two new candi dates announced themselves. John R. Croom, Magnolia, and Stacy R. Chestnutt, Glisson township, were brought into ;he limelight in this race when ;hey formally announced them selves. Thus far they are the mly ones opposing the old Board composed of John D. Etobinson, Fred J. Baars, and J.j Lawton Miller, all of whom! save formally filed with the Board of Elections, although making no public announce ment. Rumor has it that there are still others who may enter the race. The position of Sheriff ap pealed to one other than Dave Williamson this week when Al FARM FOR SALE 78.96 acre farm known as the H. S. Wells place, lo cated 2 miles West from Wallace, N. C., on public | road, with 44 1-2 acres cleared. All necessary build ings with an extra good dwelling consisting of 10 rooms, recently repaired and painted. This is a very desirable farm located in a good nei ghborhood near school and churches. Will sell on EASY TERMS of 20 percent cash and 20 years to pay the balance. For Full Particulars and Price Write C. A. WILSON Box 476, __....■ _:_4_ ex D. Kornegay announced his candidacy for this office. Sher iff Dave has already announced his re-election. Albert T. Outlaw, who is now rounding out his second term as Register of Deeds, got the jump on any would-be candi dates for his office when he gave formal notice of his in tention to again seek the of fice. He was one of the few to post his filing fee this week. Others putting up the cash were Dave Williamson, Wm. E. Powell, John R. Croom, and the three members of the present Board of Commissioners. Apparently the race for tne position of Solicitor of General County Court will remain as a three-cornered affair with Geo. R. Ward, the incumbent, Wm. E. Powell, and Robert L. West all in. Robert M. Carr, who has announced his candidacy to succeed himself as a member oi |bhe Board of Education, has no opposition as yet and will probably get by without any. No one has as yet announced for the positions of Judge of the County Court, Coroner, and County Surveyor, the other elective offices to be filled this /ear. With the deadline for filing only 16 days off (May 9) close observers of the political game will get much satisfaction out of sitting back and watching the maneuvering which will be going on as candidates get lin ed up for the final battle on June 6th. The registration ( books will also open for a three weeks’ period on Ma£ 9th to re ceive names of any who have not previously registered and the activity of candidates in getting new voters registered will also be watched with inter est. NATIONAL BROADCAST ON | PART NEWSPAPER PLAYS The part that the modern newspaper plays in the life of the community will be the sub ject of a radio program to be I broadcast through the courtesy of the National Broadcasting Company early in July. ! Occasion for this wide tri bute to the publishing industry is found in the fiftieth anniver sary of the invention of the li notype. It was this key inven tion that freed printing from the limitations of hand work land made possible the develop jment of the newspaper in the jform we know it today. | | A prize of $500 and a trip to New York has been offered by the Mergenthaler Linotype CoJ for the 30 minute radio script which best dramatizes newspa-| per development over the last fifty years. 1 . This paper will be glad to furnish the rules of the contest and to demonstrate the produc tion of a modern newspaper to any of its readers who wish to compete for this award. Duplin Board Elections Picks Registrars, Judges (Continued from Page One) Faison, D. J. Cates, J. B. Cates, D. G. Rackley, all of Fai son. Calypso, Jesse Grice, James G, Dickson, B. G. Sellars, all of Calypso. Wolfscrape, A. R. Reeves, Luby H. Jernigan, James O. Loftin, all of Mount Olive. Glisson, S. R. Chestnutt, Her bert Kornegay, both of Seven Springs, I. T. Bishop, Mount Olive. Albertson, Alvin Kornegay, Seven Springs, W. R. Gooding, J. K. Southerland, both of Pink Hill. Smith, Cleon Smith, Paul Williams, Freely Smith, all of Pink Hill. Beulaville, Jule Gresham, Ar thur Wood, Stokley Bostic, all of Beulaville. Hallsville, A. E. Williams, Clyde Williams, Sidney Smith, all of Beulaville. Cypress Creek, D. W. Mar eady, E. J. Whaley, R. H. Mar eady, all of Chinquapin. Upper Island Ctfeek, T.| 0. Murphy, Don Rivenbark, both Rose Hill, John W. Hollings worth, Wallace. Wallace, C. B. Adams, Wal lace, J. D. Mallard, Teachey, P. J. Caudell, Wallace. Rockfish, G. H. Blanton, Wal lace, Miss Sallie Murphy, Mrs. Elsie Herring, both of Rose Hill. Rose Hill, Joel Barden, Ward Farrior, Ben G. Fussell, all of Rose Hill. Magnolia, R. H. Wilson, Magnolia, B. V. Byrd, Rose Hill, Jonas Smith, Magnolia. Kenansville, C. E. Stephen, W. M. Brinson, I. C. Burch, all of Kenansville. Civil Service Examinations The United States Civil Ser vice Commission has announc ed open competitive examina tions as follows: ^Specialist in public finance, $5,600 a year, Bureau of the Census, Department of Com merce. ' All Sates except Maryland, Nebraska, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Virgin ia, Washington, and the District of Columbia have received less than their quota of appoint ments in the apportioned de partmental service at Washing ton, D. C. Full information may be ob tained from the Secretary of United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any ci PALACE THEATRE Rose Hill, N. C. PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF APRIL 27TH MONDAY - TUESDAY HITCH HIKE LADY1 -with ALISON SKIPWORTH Comedy and News WEDNESDAY ONLY “LET ’EM HAVE IT” -starring RICHARD ARLEN - VIRGINIA BRUCE Two Good Comedies THURSDAY ‘‘The Calling of Dan Matthews” -with RICHARD ARLEN - CHARLOTTE WYNTERS Comedy and News FRIDAY “Once to Every Bachelor** -starring MARION N|XON - NEIL HAMILTON Comedy and News SATURDAY Matinee 2-7 “THE LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE” -with GENE AUTRY — Night — ty which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washing ton, D. C. McDonald Speaks In Jacksonville Tells Onslow Audience Sales Tax Can Be Abolished With out Taxing Land A large crowd heard Dr. Ralph McDonald, candidate for the Governor’s seat in North | Carolina, speak in the court i house, Jacksonville, at noon to day, and they proved particu larly pleased with his proposal to abolish the sales tax alto gether and put a fairer share of | the tax burden on wealth*, with out restoring the State tax on land. As substitute sources of rev enue, Dr, McDonald proposed that the income tax be raised to 10 percent on incomes in the higher brackets, suggesting that the higher rate be levied upon incomes of $25,000 a year and upwards. He also propos ed a tax on income from stock dividends, surprising many of his hearers "with the fact that some North Carolinians enjoy an income of a million dollars [annually from dividends* but pay the State nothing in incofhe taxes. Blaming machine politicians and lobbyists for conniving to relieve wealth by imposing the sales tax upon consumption, Dr. McDonald charged that “from 11928—the year that the present ; regime got control of the gov ernment of North Carolina—• corporation taxes in this state have beenxeduceif ten and one half millions of dollars.” "There is at least one billion dollars worth of corporate and individual wealth in North Car olina which is not being reach ed for taxation by the State, the county or the municipality. That amount is more than the assessed valuation of all the; farmlands in North Carolina put together”, he said. “This great amount of; wealth should bear its just por tion of the tax burden, and by reaching it for taxation we can (do away with the sales tax al together without putting a State taxon Dr. McDonald'! inerary for the this week folloi night, New Bern Bayboro; Friday Saturday noon, urday PHOTO Actual ed in thdr pear every timore American, rare picture dealer will of the Br“' adv. HERE’S PROOF OF SEARM GOLDEN JUBILEE VALUER <0 V s. * * vt CS> S CLOSET SEAT $1.79 Mahogany fin ished, easy to install. Chrome plated hinge. PITCHER PUMl» $1.59 Cast iron pitcher spout pump. 8 inch iron cylinder, ground and polish ed inside. Adjust able head for lo cating handle in I any desired posi tion. n AMERICA’S SUPER VALUE CLOSET OUTFI Worth $20 $16.95 Finest guarantee of work- < manship and materials. . and an attractive design. Ideal for homes that re quire budget economy. Pure white “Aristocrat” vitreous china. - - - - • - v - RUNNING WATER AT LOW CO WITH AJN jJSveready Electric Pump $36.95 $4 Down $5 Month > Plus Small Carrying Charge Spring is the time to install that new pump! Sears of fer this double-acting direct pressure reciprocating pump at convenient low price. Requires no tank. Starts automatically. Simple to install . . . only two con nections necessary., Cast iron throughout with rust resisting brass lined cylinder. Automatic 2-pole pres sure switch. Pressure relief valve. Air volume con trol prevents water logging. % H.P. motor, 1-gallon cast iron tank. Draws water horizontally up to 100 feet from source, with vertical lift from 22 feet. BEAUTY and Protection for Your Home Wi SEROCOTE House Paint All paints, except for the color, look alike in the can. It is after being ap plied that the value of the formula becomes appar ent. Then it is that beau ty, coverage, and life or durability test its worth, for these, are found only in quality paints. Sero Cote house paint speaks for itself. It is a high quality, low priced paint —tested and proved. For durability and economy, use SEjftO-COTE. ONLY 9-88 I I GAL. In 5 Gal. Containers 9 3$ 16 ROOFING 93C ROLL Ready for your spring needs! Good grade as phalt, talc surfaced. Nails and cement included free* Asbestos Fiber LIQUID ROOF COAT 69C GALLON la 5 Gal. Cans Use on any type roofing— except wood shingle*. Ea sy to brush on. Fire f sistant. , ). • v. JC. SQ. FT. la 100 FI. Kolb A 16 Mesh wire sere will protect your home i sins! ell insects. : Ss SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Vs 4 V k fc AND CO.
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1936, edition 1
12
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