Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / April 23, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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jay At wershy « f Dairy Farm April 28th By GUT A. CABDWELL vershiel, near Rocky Point tender County, North Caro ( is not only a show place affords a practical demoli tion of what can be done to ride all the year feed at low for milk cows and other is of livestock, prominent deify official in sted in lowering the cost of : production in Eastern in Carolina recently made following statement to -h MacRae, owner of Inver |%“After making a careful V Check of our cow testing re f cords for the 198S-S4 period, I find that the feed cost of pro educing one pound of butter fat «Jat Invershiel was exactly one itfialf the average for the State. En addition to producing economically, your gras system is also gradually improving the fertility of your soil. This is very evident to a person who visits your place from year to year as I have ddhe for the past ten years”. Mr. MacRae extends a cordial | invitation to farm families, ex tension workers, teachers of £ vocational agriculture, and oth ers to inspect his €00 acres of I grazing and hay crops on April 28. Beginning at 10:30 A. M., § a few talks will be made by au thorities in explanation of Mr. 1 MacRae’s continuous grazing program; these will be brief but. interesting. Come to Invershiel to see the pastures and the 200 Golden ! Guernseys. Capable guides will show you around. The information to be gain i ed will be useful alike to the educator, the small farmer, and the dairyman. We need to produce milk more cheaply in this section of the country. We need more live stock on farms to furnish feed and income; to furnish fertfti ty for the soil; and to cause us to reduce our overwhelming cash crop acreage. % Come one, come all I Bring your lunch, if you will, and have a picnic. If you do not find it convenient to bring your lunch, your need for food *•* be quickly supplied at reason* able cost by church lunch stands erected for the occasion. Remember the day, Tuesday, April 28, 1986. BOSE HILL YOUTH HAS BIBTHDAY CELEBBATION Mrs. J. S. Hanchey entertain ed a number of boys and girls at her home in Bose Hill Thurs day afternoon, April 16, from 4. to 6 o’clock in honor of her son, Linwood J. Hanchey, on his 18th birthday. Those present were Kather* iyn Jane Cottle, Loretta Brad shaw, Frances Bivenbark, Mar guerite Teachey, Elwood Han chey, Emma Batts, Myrtle Tea chey, Norwood Bivenbark, El mo Baynor, Jack Teachey, Car olyn J. Whaley, Ethel Lee Har rell, Betha Whaley. Helen Batts, Win. Henry Southerland, Joel Bivenbark, Daniel Cottle, Thelma Scott, Allen Teachey, David Bivenbark, Mildred Tea chey, Charles Cottle, James Southerland, W. T. Batts, Doro thy Teachey, Velma Grace Han chey, Macy Casteen, Helen Dor is Evans, Raymond Bradshaw, Florine Edwards. Many games were enjoyed, after which refreshments were i served. Linwood received many 'beautiful and useful gifts. Sam Massingale, congressman from Oklahoma: “A snipe is what railroad men call a section-hand”. James Harvey Rogers, profes sor, Yale University: Winter wheat crop estimated at 493,166,000 bushels. VftUU SIW1CE When • lovely but exceedingly clever young women is accused of a double murder, and especially if that young woman has just fallen hopelessly in love, what can she do but fight, bravely and gloriously , for her exoneration and happiness? . - • Great Mystery Story by a Great Writer NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of power in a Deed of Trust from Joe Wilson and wife, Ida, to W. M. Carr, Trus tee, dated June 2, 1924, Deed book 219, page 56S, also Deed of Trust from same grantors to W. T. Wallace, Trustee, dated June 6, 1928, Deed book 294, page 817, Registry of Duplin County, tiie undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door, Kenansville, N. C., on MON DAY, MAY 11, 1936, at twelve o'clock, noon, a tract of land, situated in Island Creek Town ship, Duplin County, North Carolina, on Calico Bay Road, described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the public road leading from Dup lin forks to Teachey, Jakie J. Wells corner, and running thence Jakie J. Wells' line about North 19 1-2 west 1248 feet to a stake W. M. Carr cor ner; thence Carr's line about North 1-2 west 511 1-2 feet to a stake Jakie J. Wells corner to the Sally Ann Wells’ track, North 87 1-2 East 323 feet to a stake Leuvina Dumas corner; thence Dum$s line South 13 East 1633 feet to a stake* in said public road in C. W. Wil liams’ line; thence Williams’ line along said public road about South 71 1-2 West 302 1-2 feet to the beginning, contain ing 14 1-2 acres more or less, being the Western portion and the Joseph Wilson parties of the Allen Wilson tract of land and this is the division of the same. This conveyance is re corded in Book 22, page 477, Registry of Duplin County and being the place we now reside on. This the 8th day of April, 1936. W. M. CARR, Trustee, W. T. WALLACE, Trustee. Geo. R. Ward, Atty. Apr. 16-23-30 May 7 —804 NOTICE OF SALE By a virtue of power in a judgment in case entitled “R. W. Powers vs. Joe B. Bryant et al”, in Duplin Superior Court, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door, Kenansville, N. C., on SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1936, at twelve o’clock noon, tract of land situated in Rock fish Township, Duplin County, said State, described as fol lows: Beginning at a stake second corner of 0. P. Jones; thence 4 East 42 poles to a stake; thence West 100 poles to a stake in Hays Johnson’s lines; thence his line N. 5 poles to the John Hufham corner; thence with Hufhatn line East 7 poles to a stake, his other corner; thence with his other line to a stake O. P. Jones corner; thence as O. P. Jones East—97 poles to the beginning, containing 26 acres, more or less. This March 20, 1936. A. McL. GRAHAM, GEORGE R. WARD, Commissioners. Apr. 2-9-16-23 —802 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of E. S. Wil liams, deceased, late of Duplin County, State of North Caro lina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned within 12 months from the date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Any persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. | This 31st day of March, 1936. STEPHEN R. WILLIAMS, 1 Administrator of the estate of E. S. Williams. Apr. 2-9-16-23-30 May 9 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of authority in a Judgment in the Superior Court, Duplin County, in a case entit led, “Gu.rney P. Hood, Commis sioner of Banks, Ex Rel Bank of Rose Hill, et al vs. D. W. Fussell and Alice, his wife”, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder, for cash at the described as follows: 1st tract: Known as Lot No. ) in Block 10, being a triangu lar shape with apex at north edge of church street the west line about 160 feet with J. V. Bliszard line and extending east about 92 feet to J. C. Mal lard’s line; thence as Mallard's line to the beginning, as by a map of the C. M. Steinmetz pro perty in east Rose Hill as re corded in the office of the Reg istry of Deeds of Duplin Coun ty, this lot acquired by purpose of C. M. Steinmetz by Deed conveying the same to Ida E. Bradshaw, Deed recorded in Book 119, page 226, in Duplin County, Records, described in Deed book 190, page 10. 2nd Tract: Adjoining the first and triangle shape on the north side of Church street, be ginning at the starting point of the first lot and runs thence as the north edge of Church street about N. 74 1-2 E. 92 feet thence about N. 16 1-2 West 160 feet to the northeast cor ner of the first lot, thence her line a southwesternly course to the beginning acquired by Ida E. Bradshaw by Deed from J. C. Mallard and wife, Deed re corded in Book 119, page 227, Records of Duplin County, de scribed in Deed Book 190, page 10. 3rd Tract: On the west side of the railroad in the town of Rose Hill, and being lots num ber 62 and 63 of the Isaac Cot tle land, according to a plat of said land, made by Maury Ward, Surveyor, dated May 12, 1914 and recorded in Book 163, page 697 of the Registry of .Duplin County to which refer ence is hereby made, described in Deed book 222, page 160. 4th Tract: Bein^ lots 3 and 4 of the Isaac Cottle land as ap pears on plat made by Maury Ward dated May 12, 1914 and recorded in Book 163, page 597, of the Registry of Duplin Coun ty, and being a portion of the land in Deed from Isaac Cot tle to D. W. FuBsell, Book 261, page 481, Registry of Dnpiin County. This the 8th day of April, 1986. GEO. R. WARD, O. B. TURNER, Commissioners. Apr. 16-23-30 May 7 —806 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of J. H. Fussell, deceased, late of Dup lin County, North Carolina, 1 hereby notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to me, duly verified, within twelve months from the date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 6th day of March, 1936 J. B. FUSSELL, Administrator. Mar. 19-26 Apr. 2-9-16-23—806 FORD DEALERS SPONSOR MODERN RADIO FEATURE . The “Ford V-8 Review”— sponsored by Ford Motor Com pany dealers throughout the United States, went on the air Monday, April 13. ThiB program, featuring the "Ford Rhythm Orchestra”, may be heard over 399 stations at various times during days and evenings for 13 weeks. Headlining the program are “Happy Hamilton”, a tenor with an international reputa tion, whose identity has not been revealed, and the popular “Do-Re-Mi” girl trio, favorites of radio fans throughout the country. Electrical transcriptions are being used for lS^minute pro grams over several stations in the Norfolk Branch area of the Ford Motor Company, includ ing Rocky Mount, WEED; Ral eigh, WPTF, and Richmond, WRVA. Bertrand leader in ) *!fte do not like the tax bill any bet ter than we Republicans.” Edouard Harriott, former French Premier and advocate of paying the war debt: “Who know* that we will not ✓ 'Do you know that GIBS h 7 ever to own a filBSUN COME IN Md LOOK THEM ME) Only GIBSON ha* MAGIC FREEZER S Price of Model Shown is: tf? J. A. Smith & Co. * Magnolia, N.C^ WHIN YOU BUY £ Some people enjoy putting money on horse races—but it’s no fun to risk good money on unknown razor blades! Buy a known quality blade — made by the world’s largest blade maker—and play safe. Probak Jr., selling at 4 for 10*, is automatically ground, honed and stropped by special process. It guarantees comfort, economy and your money’s worth. This blade glides easily across your face, making short work of the toughest, densest stubble without smart or irritation ... never pulls on those tender spots. Prove this to yourself. Your dealer has double-edge Probak Jr. Buy a package—and start saving money on shaves. f.Jia'r ID’S LARGEST BLADE OF THE W 1^ Hjk 9 . ; }i' L; J i i 1 k mmm jv V (ft M n
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1936, edition 1
7
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