Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / May 7, 1936, edition 1 / Page 14
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Iked iN CONVICT TEACHEY SUNDAY Moore, 24-year-old col ct at the State High prison camp at Kinston, off Saturday afternoon, car, wrecked it, and was early Sunday after near Teachey by prison officials, assisted by Dep _ Sheriff Howe B. Dunn, [oore was returned to Kinston complete his sentence. Officers from the prison camp id Moore, who was serving a term for housebreaking in Len W-iiat County, stole the car used ; in his getaway, from the man Into whose home he broke, , thereby causing his present g? sentence. Moore was arrested in a •hack occupied by strawberry pickers and the wrecked auto mobile was found near the highway. He was accompanied by a negro girl, but no charges were preferred against her. The negro had recently been pro moted to “A” grade. ITHER’S DAY SERVICES HERE AND AT CHARIT* j Special services pertaining! §ijp the observance of Mother’s' will be held in the Wallace | ethodist Church on Sunday, rning, the pastor, Rev. E. C.| ess, stated Tuesday, and extended the public an invita tion to attend. The regular ev ening service will be held at 8:00 o’clock instead of at 7:30, added. This change in hour will continue throughout the •ummer months. A somewhat similar observ ance of Mother’s Day will be held at the Charity Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at 8:30 o’clock, Mr. Maness said. m STRAWBERRIES FLOOR | MART; 50,000 CRATES SOLD ' (Continued from Page One) last night that the 40-odd buy ers on the world’s largest iwberry market have alrea paid out approximately 5,000.00 to growers selling the local auction shed. Should the average be consist ent, and the volume continue, tt is assumed that near a half million dollars will have been paid out by the local market by the end of the season. Offerings during the past week have shown a gradual and emphatic rise, with a very alight lapse following the peak day, Monday, when 15,029 crates were auctioned off. The market rose again yesterday, however, and gave indications of continued heavy movements until at least through April 20.' Daily totals during the past week are as follows: Thursday, 4,912; Friday, 5,160; Saturday,j 8,765; Monday, 15,029; Tues day, 12,048; and Wednesday (yesterday), 13,000. Through-' out this week the market hasi been forced to run on a twelve1 hour schedule. 5 GRAHAM JUMPS ON OPPONENTS MONDAY (Continued from Page One) ainst such. Graham said that in the East, where County-con- j trolled liquor stores are in ev idence, Hoey is “at least slight ly ’damp', in the West he’s still |$h<| ^peerless palladin of prohi : bitionV "As for Mr. Hoey”, Graham jiemarked further, “Will any ( one of you in the audience tell jne where he stands on any im ^portant issue? In smooth, suave ’ ‘ ces he skillfully avoids anybody anything”. In speaking to the Duplin au and in discussing his 'orm with persons here, m reiterated his stand repeal of sales taxes on ities; favor of .county op on liquor control; and an in salaries for teach WOMEN TO IN CAPITAL ed from Page One) May 31, with a vesper at 0>e Washington ca 0 be followed by a Franklin D. Boose ally open the con text day with an iy Aberdeen of helped foster the greet the dele around Wash at the em repre ceive at a garden party at the White House. Discussions are to be held on vital topics, such as safer mo therhood, how rural women are meeting their economic prob lems, cultural interests of ru ral homemakers, and interna tional relations as they affect the rural home. Tours will be made of Mount Vernon, the United States De partment of Agriculture, and the Bethesda Farm Women’s Market. Special exhibits of crafts are planned, and play lets and episodes revealing how the federal government is co operating in extending educa tional services into all rural homes will be presented. Duplin women who plan to attend the meeting should get in touch with Miss Martin in order that transportation ar rangements might be made. DIFFERENTIATES COMPACT ACT AND CONS. PROGRAM (Continued from Page One) information to be given to the grower as to the amount of soil depleting crops planted on the farm and the amount of soil conserving crops necessary to carry out the purpose of the program, and by which all pay-! ments are collected. The filling out of the work sheet does not place any obligation upon the grower. The time limit for making out work sheets has not been set, but possibly will not last longer than the 20th of May. All farmers are urged to fill out work sheets in order to find out if they are eligible to receive payments under the program. WELFARE STUDIES (Continued from Page One) j no superintendent of welfare, the certifying case worker should attend. Plans are being worked out whereby the School of Public Administration of the Univer sity of North Carolina might be able to give credit to persons taking part in' the institute proceedings, Miss Cassatt said. The State Board’s plan is to extend the training opportuni ty to other staff members of ev ery board of welfare. TOMMIE WILLIAMS CLUB HOLDS MEET, SHAD FRY The regular monthly meeting of the Tommie Williams Club was held in the home of Mrs. Henry Williams Thursday ev ening, with 17 members and one visitor present. Talks by the food, garden and education al leaders were given and plans for attending the International Federation of Farm Women, which is to be held in Wash ington, D. C., the first of June, were discussed. Mrs. Williams, assisted by Mrs. Edward Williams, Mrs. William Farrior, Miss Sallie Murphy and Little Miss Ellis Henry Williams served an ice course. Club members recently hon ored hubs^nds and sweethearts at a shad fry on the lawn of Mrs. Pearl Blanchard’s home. Impromptu talks and games completed the entertainment. Mrs. Tommie Williams, Mrs. Norwood Williams, Mrs. Ed ward Williams and Mrs. Pearl Blanchard had charge of the arrangements. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of pow er and authority vested in the undersigned Receivers by Or der of the Superior Court sign ed by His Honor, Henry A. Gra dy, on the 20th day of Febru ary, 1936, directing a sale of the hereinafter described tracts of land, and in pursuant to said | order the undersigned Receiv ers will offer for sale and sell for cash to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in Ken ansville, N. C., on JUNE 1, 1936 at or about the hour of 1:00 P. M., the following described tracts or parcels of land: First Tract: Adjoining the lands of A. McL. Graham et al and situated on the East- side of the Wilmington and Raleigh Public Road near the corporate limits of the Town of Wallace, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on the aforesaid Public Road, A. L. McGowan’s corner, Baid beginning point being 146 feet from the origi nal corner between E. R. Gra ham and A. McL, Graham, in the division of the D. McL. Tract, and Whatever Else You Read • •. Don’t Miss 'I No man in the history of newspapers has ever gained such a loyal fol lowing—no other has ever approached the influence of his column THIS WEEK ARTHUR BRISBANE Keep abreast of world af fairs with this most famous of newspaper editors. In his column, THIS WEEK, Brisbane interprets the heart of the world’s news, and in words plain and powerful, illuminates with strong light the complex forces and ac tivities of modern society. His short, crisp sentences are packed with the mean ing that has made his writ ing justly famous and has gained him the title of “the highest paid editor in the world.” No wonder 26,000, 000 Americans turn to Bris bane to sift the news of the greatly expanded world and interpret for them the out standing events of our swift ly moving times. Whatever else your reading includes —don’t miss his informa tive column. READ THIS FEATURE REGULARLY IN THIS NEWSPAPER A ditch, A. McL. Graham’s cor-: ner; thence with A. McL. Gra ham’s line, a ditch; N. 80 E. 259 feet to intersection of an other ditch; thence said other ditch N. 4 W. 128 feet to an other ditch; thence said other ditch N. 87 W. 28 feet to a stake in said ditch, A. L. McGowen’s corner; thence with McGowen’s; line S. 80 W. 255 feet to the be ginning, and being known as lots Nos. 2 and 3 as shown on plat of A. McL. Graham line made by L. E. Whitfield on Oct. 15th, 1913 and recorded in Deed Book 154 at page 599 of Duplin County Register’s Of fice, and being the same land conveyed to A. L. McGowen by E. C. Williams and wife as shown by Deed recorded in Book 230 at page 152, Registry of Duplin County. Second Tract: Beginning at the crook of the road, the ori ginal corner between B. R. Graham and A. McL. Graham in the division of the D. McL. Graham Home Place, and runs thence with the aforesaid Pub lic Road S. 16 E. 146 feet to a stake in edge of said road, cor ner of lot sold by A. McL. Gra ham to E. C. Williams; thence with Williams line E. 80 E. 266 feet to a stake in a ditch; thence the ditch, B. R. Gra ham’s line N. 71 degrees 36 minutes W. 314 feet to the be ginning and being known as Lot No. 1 as shown on plot of land of A. McL. Graham made by L. E. Whitfield dated Oct. 15, 1913, and recorded in Book 154 at page 599. Third Tract: Beginning at the aforesaid Public Road, the intersection of a ditch, said be ginning point being 130 feet from the end of the first call of the “Third Tract”, above de scribed and runs thence with a ditch C. E. Williams line N. 80 E. 259 feet to the intersection of another ditch; thence said other ditch N. 4 W. 128 feet to another ditch; thence with said other ditch S. 87 E. 75 feet to a creek N. 78 degrees 40 minutes E. 250 feet to a creek S. 87 E. 597 feet; thence N. 63 E. 280 feet to the run of little Rpckfish Creek; thence down the run of said creek as it me anders to the new road opened Let Pictures Tell the Story BELIEVING that pictures ™ reviewing Important averts or providing a gllmpao Ol peoplo who ara playing a loading part In today’s affair* ar* an ***antial part ot th* modern nowtpapor, wo print In ovory latuo a aolact group covering ind dontt and *e*no* ol national I attract. These pictures are •elected from thousands that ar* snappod evory day hy a*wt photographors ia every across said creek by A. McL. Graham; thence with said new road S. 86 degrees 85 minutes W. 1137 feet to a creek; thence S. 81 degrees 50 minutes W. 480 feet to the Wilmington and Raleigh Public Road; thence with said road N. 15 West 522 feet to the beginning, contain ing 23 acres, being the same land described in a Deed from A. McL. Graham and wife to A. L. McGowen, recorded in Book 230 at page 127, Registry of Duplin County. Fourth Tract: Beginning at the Western edge of Public Road leading from Dr. Gra ham’s to Teacheys in the Nor thern line of Carr Street, and runs with Baid Northern line S. 75 W. 240 feet to Graham Street, thence with Eastern edge of Graham Street, N. 15 W. 150 feet to M. O. Powell’s corner; thence with said E. O. Powell’s line S. 64 E. 109 feet; thence with another said Pow [ ell’s line N. 15 W. 186 feet to ' another of M. O. Powell’s cor ners; thence with another said t Powell’s line N. 76 E. 140 feet to another of said M. O. Pow ; ell’s corners; thence with an* i other of said M. O. Powell’s | line N. 15 W, 140 feet to the I Southern line of Cliff Street, thence with Southern line of said Cliff Street N. 15 E. 801 feet to the Western edge of said Graham and Teacheys Road; thence with the Western edge of said road, S. 10 W. 460 feet to the beginning, con taining 2 15-100 acres. Being the same land described in a deed from B. R. Graham and wife to A. L. McGowen, record ed in Book 209 at page 501. Fifth Tract; Adjoining the Blanton lands, the land of R. H. Wells and others. Beginning at a persimmon tree in the banks of Rockfish Creek, the Blanton corner; thence that line North 1 East 116 poles to a stake, I. M. Powers corner; thence his line N. 82 1-2 West 27 poles to a stake; thence N. 40 E. 45 poles to a stake; thence N. 6 1-2 West 2 poles to a stake; thence N. 81 East 2 poles to a stake; thence N. 40 East 42 poles to a stake; thence N. 40 East 68 poles to a stake; thence S. 52 East 27 1-2 poles to a stake and pine; thence with the Peter Wilson line-N. 78 W. Ill poles to a stake at the run of Rockfish Creek; thence down said creek to the beginning, containing 286 acres be the same more or less. Sixth Tract: Being iota Nos. 4, 9, 30, 35, and 40, according to map or plat of the lands of Mrs. Ellen A. Boney, deceased, made by J. W. Blanchard, Civ il Engineer, which said map or plat is recorded in the Office of Announcing..... Miss Pauline Holmes of Win ston-Salem, an experienced op erator, has come to MARIE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE She is a permanent and finger wave specialist, with years of experience. She invites you to try her work. MARIE’S Beauty Shoppe Wallace,' N. C. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH DINE IN COMFORT At The Friendly Grill Wallace’s Newest and Most Up-To-Date Cafe SPECIALIZING IN REGULAR MEALS — SHORT ORDERS WE SERVE ONLY THE BEST QUALITY FOODS PREPARED BY EXPERT CHEFS. Now Open For Business On West Main Street MISS ANNIE L. HARRELL, Manager s. _ . ' < I Air - Cooled Sandals of Smooth White Kid iValk in cool white kid and get the comfort and style so many women are enjoying this summer. 3ut out exfords—Sandal oxfords—Perforated ties— r-Strap sandals—and many other smart patterns in >eathers and popular summer fabrics. See them in )iir shoe department. Sunday, May JO, la MOTHER’S DAY See our complete line of Gifts for Mother. the Register of Deeds' of Dup-j lin County in Book 216 at page 180. The above lots tfeing a por tion of the lands conveyed to Louise Boney, by deed from heirs at law of the said Mrs. Ellen A. Boney,’ deceased, which said deed is recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Duplin County in book 272 at page 171, to which reference la hereby made: better description of herein conveyed, this sale is made sub, shy unpaid taxes or street sessments due on the same. Advertised this the 30th of April, 1936. JOHN A. GA’ ROBERT C. Receivers May 7-14-21-28 I Reddy Says Look at This To Women that Wc Over an Old Hot Si To Families That do Without Hot Water. For a limited time only wo *ro giving liberal allowance* for stoves on the purchase of equipment. Under this sp offer it is as easy to own i eouinment as it is to own an,; Spend Less Time In rfl.- wr -i_ M He nitcnen .+M *5 CASH - Liberal Allowance for Old Stove 30 Easy Monthly Payments On the Balance “With this modern Westinghouse Electric Range i can do,; so much for yon,” says Reddy. “1 can save you many he work in the kitchen. The time that yon have to spend in kitchen I can make more pleasant,for yon. I can an entire meal in the oven while yon are out having ft Your kitchen will be more comfortable in summer. I put an end to scrubbing sooty pots and pans. I can do all without increasing your kitchen budget. See the many beau tiful new models, there is n style to suit your own fancy |p| a price yon can afford to pay.” < \ For Health For Cleanliness For Beauty. *5.00 cash 30 Easy Monthly Paymentf; On the Balance “Hew b the modern, ^ to always haveplenty^of Hot says: “H« ly ta abrSjM HKiBi toy when you need It, and bet' water there b no known , Doctors now prescribe hot health, cleanliness and beauty, onstant supply always on band rn of the faucet—with the new ■ •nee Automatic Electric Wat Sh. m mm m .I MAibkl. mw awm —-*• *o® DOW mOfleiS ■ Our 01
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
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May 7, 1936, edition 1
14
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