Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / June 18, 1936, edition 1 / Page 10
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What Are The Features Of 4 - H Organizations ? 4-H club work in North Car olina dates back as far as 1009 when Dean I. O. Schaub, then State Club Agent for North Carolina, organized a corn club. This was the beginning of 4-H club work in this state. This corn club grew and simi lar clubs were organized until now almost one million boys and girls are enrolled in 4-H club work. Of this million North Carolina has some 40, 000. The objective of 4-H club work in North Carolina is train ing rural youths in the art of living. This is brought about through the development of leadership in the teaching of better farm and home practices by the demonstration method. We take the 4-H’s which stand for the training of the head, heart, hand and health and add to this our motto, “To Make the Best Better” to make rural North Carolina a better place to live. This is shown by the 40,000 boys and girls that are demonstrating better farm ing and home practices on more than 30,000 farms. These club boys and girls pass these ideas on to other boys and girls. All club members in a com munity are organized into a 4 H club under the supervision of the county agent and home demonstration agent and local leaders. The members plan and conduct their own meetings and learn the principles of parlia mentary procedure, organiza tion, and cooperation through the lane of experience. Organ ized play and recreation con ducted by trained leaders form1 a part of every 4-H club meet-' ing. Club work also provides recreation, information, and in-' spiration at the county district and State camps. Ownership is one of the vital factors in the influence, which 4-H club work has for the boy or girl. The farm boy or girl loves ownership as well as the | city boy or girl. The calf or the j pig or the acre of corn, the poultry project or whatever it might be, is or should be the property of the club member, j They follow the instructions of farm and home agents in the care and management of these! projects and at the end of the1 year whatever profit is made is theirs. These boys and girls keep re-; cords on their projects and at; the end of the year they hand the record books in to the coun ty agent or the home agen to be kept on file. These record books show what each member is doing and benefit each boy or girl who keeps records. Boys and girls on the farm today will be the leaders in ag riculture in a few years. So it is very necessary to teach them the fundamental princi ples of farm and home practi ces. LOOKING AT WASHINGTON (Continued from Page Four) the election, but it will be a good thing for the country if the Republican party makes it self a real party of opposition, thus giving the people a direct opportunity to select its course. Naturally, because of many Republican votes cast in sup port of some of the New Deal’s measures a severe castigation of everything is not to be ex pected, although such a devel opment is not an impossibility. For the benefit of those read ers who are interested we call attention to one of the clearest pre-election analyses that we have come across, taken from The New York Times. Accord ing to this survey based on polls, party dissensions and va rious factors, the writer ob serves that party leaders gen erally agree that 27 States, with 232 electoral votes, are safely Democratic and that 12 States, with 128 votes are rea sonably classed as Republican. Nine States, with 171 votes, are put in the doubtful column, including Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Illinois, Indi ana, Ohio, Iowa, New York and “West Virginia. The common wealths given to the G. O. P. by the arm chair strategists tore Conne^ticutt, Delaware, Maine, New Hampshire, Penn sylvania, Vermont, Colorado, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri. |few Jersey and Rhode Island. In 1932, Mr. Roosevelt polled 28,821,857 votes, just 7,060.016 more than more than Mr. Hoo ver, whose address to the Re publican convention this weel was a significant feature. I® the nine pivotal States of this estimate, he got 9,279,191 votes, or 1,942,586 more than the for mer President. Next Novem ber, therefore, the Republicans must manage to reclaim about a million votes in these States to turn back the New Deal lead er. Many weeks ago in these col umns we pointed to a twilight zone, created by decisions of the Supreme Court, wherein neither the States nor the Fed eral government would be al lowed to legislate. Barring Federal legislation because it interferes with State’s rights and setting aside State legis lation because it conflicts with the due process clause of in terstate commerce the Supreme Court moves to set up a zone in which no governmental au thority is able to regulate any thing. This danger has been emphasized by the recent five to-four decision voiding the New York State Minimum Wage Law for Women. Once again we see the same division of the supreme judi cial body of the nation, with five conservative members back ing the dictum of Justice But ler that neither the State nor the Federal government has au thority to fix wages for women workekrs. A vigorous dissent by Chief Justice Hughes was supported by three liberal members, who also put in their own opinion attacking the ma jority attitude as an expression of “personal economic predil ection.” As seventeen States have minimum wage legislation, several had asked the Sup reme Court to sustain the New York law. The President was among those who called attention to the “no man’s land” that exists so long as there is a void be tween Federal and State auth ority, but he offered no sug gestion except the thought that the opinions would prove inter esting to the people. Labor, leaders and many Congressmen were indignant, although some leaders of women professed satisfaction that the Court al lowed women to compete freely in the economic world. Rep. Fish, Republican, of New York, was “shocked”, proposed an amendment to curb the Court’s authority and said the decision was worth 1,000,000 votes to the Democrats. The fact that the United States Supreme Court is a bat tleground of conflicting social and economic views, and that the decisions are based more 'upon personal philosophies than upon legal certainties is more and more apparent. As one reads the conflicting opin ions of the jurists in one case after another it is plain to a ■layman that there is ground for legal decisions either way and ■ the conclusions of the court ap pears to rest upon the personal make-up of the justices them selves. As we have pointed out before, this is not a criticism of the Court, which is now func tioning as it was intended to function, by slowing down the 'process of chance in fundamen tal legal areas. In time, either through amendment or the ap pointment of new members on the Court, the law of the land “will respond to the popular will when it is finally and clearly expressed. An interested writer wants to ■know why we have not discus sed the far-reaching tax bill more fully in these columns. Well, the answer is that so long as House and Senate versions were widely divergent and there was no “meeting of the minds” it would be almost use less to attempt to keep up with the shifting positions from week to week. Months ago we gave a rough outline of the sit uation. There is no way to tell what such a bill will be when completed until the legislators get together in their final con ference agreement. 1 Senator Byrd of Virginia, re cently wanted to know why the expenditures of the government for ordinary purposes and re lief, would be $600,000,000 more in the next fiscal year than in the present period. He deduct ed from his calculation the money for the bonus and won dered why improving conditions do not bring about a reduction in the “collossal spending pro gram”. He called attention to increased government revenue, pointing out that larger sums were being expended, thus cre ating increasing deficits. More-1 over, he said that the Budget ‘Director reported that on April SO there was unexpected for re lief something like $2,448,000, 000 and that one-third of the sum was not obligated although Congress was being asked to pass another heavy relief bill. Unless present plans fail the campaign for President Roose velt’s re-election will be con-| ducted from headquarters in New York city, where four years ago the successful party! strategy was worked out. In-' cidentally, along this line, the Democratic high command I plans an extensive fight forj New York and Pennsylvania,' believing that while the Presi-' dent can win without either State his opponent must have them both to come in ahead. Families on relief receive widely varying amounts. This discrepancy is attributed to three factors—standards of re lief, financial ability of States, and the cost of relief. This latter is due to higher living costs in urban areas, the con centration of unemployment in cities, the lack of subsistence gardens, and the fact that these areas, with longer experience, demand higher relief stand ards. Another factor is the different programs in the States. Some of them receiv ing large amounts for rural re habilitation. The Federal con tribution has also varied wide ly. According to relief officials, the economic condition of the States was analyzed, their tax Revenues studied, and consid eration given to natural disas ters which affected the situa tion. An analysis of FERA figures for the three years ending last Legal Advertising NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in two certain deeds of trust, one from B. J. Lanier and wife, Bonne Lanier, to 0. C. Blanchard, Trustee, dated May 24, 1929, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Duplin County, in Book 294, at page 472, and one from B. J. Lanier and wife, Bonne Lanier, to O. C. Blanchard, Trustee, dated April 15, 1930, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Duplin County, in Book 294, at page 576, and there having been a default in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said two deeds of trust, and the holders of the notes secured by said deeds of trust having re quested the said trustee to foreclose and sell the lands therein described, the under signed trustee will on JUNE 29, 1936, at the hour of 12:00 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door of Duplin County, Kenans 'ville, North Carolina, offer and sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction, the fol lowing described lots of par cels of land in Island Creek Township, Duplin County, State of North Carolina, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake, the Northeast corner of Cora Mar ley tract, Number 8 of the divi sion of Mrs. M. B. Murray tract of land and running thence N. 18 E. 110 feet to a stake; thence N. 74-30 E. 174 feet to a stake; thence S. 55 deg. 45 min. E. 1960 feet to a stake; thence N. 77 deg. 15 min. W. 706 feet to a stake; thence N. 73 deg. 20 min. 181 feet to a stake; thence a straight line 1472 feet to the beginning, containing 9 2-10 acres, more or less and being tracts Nos. 6 and 7 of the divi sion of Mrs. M. B. Murray lands as surveyed by Blanchard and Vann, Surveyors, January 19th, 1925 and being allotted to Minnie Cavenaugh and Bonnie year, shows that Nevada re ceived $3,077 for each of its re lief families. This was the high est payment, explained by h‘8h ■administrative costs due to the scattered families, hteh living expenses, and special type re lief programs. The lowest al lotment received by any State was the $370 given Kentucky families on relief during the three-year period. On the av Jerage, the Federal Treasury (contributed $879 per family during the three years, and lo cal payments during the same [time amounted to $260. Mas sachusetts, however, put up $813 for its relief families to top local contributions and Louisiana was at the bottom with an average of $26.90. POU THANKS VOTERS FOR OVERWHELMING VICTORY While busy accepting congra tulations upon his sweeping victory in the race for the Au ditorship of the State of North Carolina, George Ross Pou has taken time, however, to thank his friends in this section for ■making victory possible. In a letter this week addressed to the public through the medium of The Wallace Enterprise he states as follows: “I wish to express to each of you my grateful appreciation of your support of my candidacy for State Auditor, and as your next State Auditor, you will al ways find the door wide open to you and I shall always ap preciate your asking me to serve you. You fought a splen did battle, and you have won a glorious victory.” Lanier. Advertised this the 29th day of May, 1936. W. T. WALLACE, Trustee. May 28 June 4-11-18-25 —811 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of authority in a deed of trust from Willie E. Stevens and wife, Nora Stevens to LeRoy B. Carter, Trustee, dated July 9, 1927, recorded in Book 294 page 96, Registry Dup lin County, detauit naving Deeu made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door, Kenansville, N. C., on SATURDAY* JUNE 27TH, 1936, at the hour of U o’clock noon, the following de scribed lands: Beginning at a stake on the margin of the Wilmington-Ral eigh Road, the upper corner of a 15 acre survey of Margaret Murray, and runs thence to line of that survey South 24 West 81 poles to a large poplar ravine, W. R. Rivenbark’s corner, thence his line about North 87 1-2 West 20 poles to a stake in a cart road, Hall’s corner; thence his and Robert Law rence’s line North 24 East 81 poles to the main road; thence with said road to the begin ning, containing 10 acres more or less, and being the lands conveyed to Geo. R. Ward by J. E. Johnson et al deed book 163, page 187, Registry of Duplin County. Advertised and posted this 25th day of May, 1936. LEROY B. CARTER, Trustee. P. J. Caudell, Atty. May 28 June 4-11-18-25 —812 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tors of the estate of Chester Rivenbark, deceased, late of Duplin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhi bit them to the undersigned, at Wallace, North Carolina, on or before the 12TH DAY OF MAY, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 12th day of May,! 1936. ! P. E. & G. E. RIVENBARK, Executors of Chester Riven bark Estate. M 28 Ju 4-11-18-25 July 2—809 j NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the! IF IT’S HARDWARE HALL HAS IT We carry a full line of Hardware and Farm Imple ments at all times. No matter how small or how large your order may be, we can fill it on short no tice. Come in and get our prices on OIL STOVES - WOOD RANGES - LAWN MOWERS GARDEN TOOLS - FARM IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS - POULTRY WIRE - CHICK FEEDERS TIN STRAWBERRY CHECKS AND STEEL DIES Ask us for details of the SMITH OIL BURNING TOBACCO CURERS, the safest and most satisfac tory method yet devised for curing tobacco. Octagon and Luzianne Coupons Redeemed Here A. C. Hall Hwd. Co. WALLACE, N. C. PURE OIL PRESENTS “The Diary of Jimmie Mattern” -starring JIMMIE MATTERN Famous Round-The-World Flier EVERY MON, TUES, WED, THURS, FRL WPTF, Raleigh, 7:30 p. m. tyBT Charlotte 6:45 p. m. WLW. Cincinnati, 6:15 p. m. WSB, Atlanta, — p. m. WMFD, Wilmington, 5:30 p. m. A TREAT FOR EVERY RADIO FAN Watch Newspapers for- deatils of the Million Dol lar Contest Beginning March 16. Cape Fear Oil Co. J. A. Harrell, Distributor ■ v WALLACE, N. C. power of sale contained in two certain deeds of trust, one ex ecuted by Joe Lawrence and ]wife, Bertha Lawrence, to W. T. Wallace, Trustee, dated Jan uary 24, 1927, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Duplin County in Book '248, at page 628, and one from Joe Lawrence and wife, Bertha | Lawrence, to W. T. Wallace, | Trustee, dated February 14, ' 1928, and recorded in the office 'of Register of Deeds of Duplin 'County, in Book 294, at page 258, and there having been a | default in the payment of the indebtedness secured by the aforesaid two deeds of trust, and the holders of the notes se cured by the said two deeds f trust having requested the said trustee to advertise and foreclose the same, the under signed will on MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936, at the hour of 12:00 o’clock neon at the Courthouse i door of Duplin County, Kenans- j ville, North Carolina, offer and sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction the fol lowing tract or parcel of land lying and being in Island Creek Township, Duplin County, State of North Carolina, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake at the crook of a ditch in front of the barn, G. M. Houston’s corner, and runs thence N. 25 E. 12 feet to a stake, Crettie M. Ruf-| fious corner, and runs thence as her line S. 75 1-4 E. 25 feet to a ditch; t h e n c e as the crook; thence as the ditch N. 24 3-4 E. 718 feet to a stake and r res, more part of 1 parties small black gum, w Ruffious corner; thence line S. 77 3-4 E. 176 feet stake; thence N. 16 E. 38 to a stake in the ine; thence as that 77 8-4 E. 254 feet to thence as the ditch S. 240 feet to a hornbean, ton’s corner; thence S. 68 W. 268 feet thence S. 49 1-4 W. a gum and pine; Houston’s line S. 6 feet to a pine stum wire fence; thence 224 feet to a stake, uoua^ corner; thence as his line 6 1-4 W. 478 to the begkinq ontaining 9 3-4 acres, less and being a home place of Edm head, father of the this deed. Advertised this of May, 1936. W. T. WALiifl Truste May 28 June 4-11-18-26 Miserable with backache'7 “THEY HELP MY DIGESTION JOHNNY REVOLTA, P.G.A. Champion. "No matter what I eat or where," he says,"Camels make my meals digest bet ter.” Camels stim ulate digestion— increase alkalinity. “CAMELS MAKE meals taste and help digestion,” says Huntington, public stenoj CAMCLS CasriMRTobaccos/ I THE MAGIC \GlBSOJY I Is the only real, practical improve ment in household refrigerators in modern times. You won’t be satis fied unless your new refrigerator has the Magic Freest r Shelf. And, of course, This means a GIBSON, because only GIBSON lias the Magic price of model shown $179.50 J. A. Smith & Company MAGNOLIA, N. C. Signal Radio Service GOLDSBORO, N. C. Kenansville Drug Company KENANSVILLE, N. C. James Rose WALLACE, N. C. Harrell’s Dept. Store BURGAW, N. C.
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1936, edition 1
10
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