Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / July 9, 1936, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Restocking Witk Black Bass Pmportance Sheltered Stream* Stressed By Chalk, Game Ceumissoner A large shipment of Lake Kattamuskeet Black Bass were secured from the Fayetteville hatchery recently and afforded new homes in the waters of New River and tributaries. The fingerlings were secured from Charles W. Bonham by J R. Gurganus of Jacksonville. In commenting on the pro gram to restock North Carolina Streams with fish life, J. D. Chalk, Game and Inland Fish eries Commissioner, gave as his firm conviction that efforts should not be made to better angling conditions for the nexl open season. It is the Commis sioner’s opinion that better fish ing for years to come should be the keynote of anyone adopted by the State, the sportmen and land owners. “With this thought in mind”, the Commissioner stated, “we must consider a factor vital to the heart of our better fishing program—shelter in the form of vegetation and cover on our streams and on the watersheds they drain. Constantly the strain upon our fishing waters is being increased as thousands of North Carolinians are turn ing to this ideal sport. It is therefore necessary for fisher men to realize that the ease with which an open stream may be fished must be sacrificed for the more difficult fishing found in streams having adequate brush and shelter. River “The importance of shelter in our streams has been stres sed before,” Mr. Chalk assert ed. “Counter to this slight in convenience to the angler is a vast benefit offered fish life. In the shelter afforded, fish may find food and a refuge from predators until they have at tained a size sufficient to ven ture into more open water. “We owe to future genera tions of anglers and to our selves the responsibility of as sisting in every way possible the comeback of our streams that only nature can assure”, the Commissioner declared. Attack of Nostalgia Brings Duplinite to Gentle Gossip (Continued from Page One) be found at the present time in or around Wallace, Rose Hill or Teachey. Come to think about it, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carr have already been there a week. We know them as Ray mond and Ruth, and we’ll make a guess that Ruth is going to spend the summer with her mo ther in Edenton, while Ray mond will come back to New York, but will make a second trip down there in the fall. They were lucky to be out of the city on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Turner, or Betty and Moody if you like, are leaving on the Fourth of July aboard the S. S. George Washington for Norfolk and thence to Teachey by train. We hope for them smooth sailings and happy landings. Going al so this week-end is Harry Tur ner, or just plain “Icke”. He can be found plentifully aroun^ Wallace or Teachey during the next two weeks but we advise you not to get him started on the New York Yankees. And Hallie, “Micky”, Turner is re ported to have been going South, but don’t look for him H UR WITZ’S SUMMER Clearance SALE — will — •! SAVE YOU MONEY! JacobHurwitz Wallace, N. C. ■KM* Kenansville News Mr. and Mrs. Mose Farmer and baby of Goldsboro spent the week-end here. Mrs. G. R. Dail went to Kin ston last Tuesday. Miss Nancy Jussely spent the week-end of the 4th with (her mother and other relatives inear Charleston, S. C. Miss Doris Dobson spent two days recently at Ridgecrest where she attended the B. Y. P. U. Convention. Misses Elizabeth Whitehurst, Margaret McGowan and Phoe be Harlan spent two days re , cently here with Mrs. Albert Dickson. She also has as her 'guests on Tuesday of this week, | Mesdames Jasper Tyndall and Roland Smith of Pink Hill. I Mrs. Hattie S. Kornegay of Goldsboro was a recent visitor 'in the home of her daughter, | Mrs. N. B. Boney. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dobson and Eloise, are visiting in Bos Iton, Mass., this month. They !went via auto and were accom ipanied by Carlton Dobson who 'returned in a few days on the I train. E. O. JNewton accompanied friends to Swansboro last week I for a couple of days. Mesdames G. V. Gooding and N. B. Boney, also Misses Bruce j Wilcox and Kate Newton were shoppers in Kinston Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newton i and daughter, Edna Mae, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. William Mer cer and baby, Barbara Jean, in j Bladenboro last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dobson I accompanied Mr. and Mrs. | Kenneth Taylor of Magnolia to j Hickory last week to attend the | Rural Mail Carriers conven tion. i Mr. and Mrs. Hammond ,Koonce and Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Brown and children of Rich j lands, also Mr. and Mrs. Wen dell Murray of Raleigh visited (Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Johnson on , Friday. Misses Margaret Fuller and Jayme Martin spent the past week-end at Morehead City, j Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dickson and son, Griggs, accompanied by Amos Brinson, also Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brock and children, went to Carolina Beach Sun day. Others going to Carolina j Beach Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes and guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wallace, ac jcompanied by Misses Margaret 'Williams and Ellen Shines, al so Mr. E. C. Newton with his daughter, Ina Newton and his niece, Marie Williams, j Among the young people of I Kenansville visiting Carolina Beach during the week-end | were Misses Dot Wells, Ruth Pridgen, Pattie Loftin, Betty Jenkins, Esther Stephens and Mrs. Ethel Hatcher, Bob Gra dy, Roy Sitterson, Paul Ste phens, Luke Houston, and Paul : Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Johnson and son Jimmy, also Mrs. Sal ! lie Croom, left here Monday |for Greenwood, S. C. to visit relatives. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Pick ett, also Misses Martha and Sa ra Pickett went to Wrightsville Beach Sunday. i Miss ranny Eou Love ol At lanta, Ga., is visiting her cou sin, Mrs. J. C. Stokes. I Miss Chrystine Whaley spent several days in Philadelphia ^ recently with her brother, Mil ton, who is on the U. S, S. Ass toria, but was in dock there for a few days. ! Miss Ellen Shine of Rocky Mount spent last week-end here I with Miss Margaret Williams, j Miss Edna Mae Newton left Wednesday of this week for Richmond, Va. where she will resume her work in the Stuart Circle Hospital. Mrs. N. B. Boney was hos tess to the B. M. G. Sewing Club Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock. Only half of the members were present due !to the fact that so many are away on visits. Prior to ad until you see him, because that guy is as likely to turn up in the Sahara Desert as any other place. A few weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Carr went South, but they were going to make their home no less. Dewitt ac cepted a position in Dunn, and while we would like to have he and Betty around, our loss is their gain and we hope for them success galore. To say the least we should all like to do as well. journment those present were invited into the dining room for refreshments consisting of cantaloupe sundae and cinna mon cakes with iced tea fol lowed by salted pecans. Mrs. J. O. Bowman who plans to leave some time in August to join her husband in Wadesboro where he has accepted the po sition as Superintendent of the Anson County Schools, was presented a parting gift by the hostess. Baby Contest Winners The baby popularity contest sponsored recently by the Ken ansville Woman’s Club came to a climax Saturday night at 9 o’clock at the bingo party giv en in the club rooms. The at tractive little winners are both boys, Stephen Council Gooding for the smaller group and Ro bert Franklin Williamson in the larger group. They were presented appropriate prizes by Mrs. F. W. McGowan in behalf of the K. W. C. K. K. K. Meets Mrs. D. S. Williamson enter tained the members of the Kenansville Kontract Klub on Wednesday afternoon of last week. At the conclusion of the games scores were totalled and Mrs. A. J. Dickson proved to be winner of high score prize, a lovely guest towel; the travel ling prize, also a gift for low score was carried away by Mrs. J. 0. Bowman. Delicious refreshments followed. Mrs. John A. Gavin was hos tess to her bridge club also on Wednesday afternoon. The high score was again carried home by Mrs. L. A. Beasley. The hos tess was assisted by her niece, Miss Frances Howard, in serv ing tempting refreshments at the close of several interesting games of contract. Marriage Licenses Issued Licenses to marry were is sued to eight couples, three white and five colored, by the Register of Deeds during the past week. White couples were Shelton Cahoon, Roberta Wha ley; W. B. Kissner, Eleanor Casteen; S. Hadley Brock, Ir ene Fryer. Colored couples were Theodore P. Peterson, Ra chel Thomas; James Midgett, Gracie Warren; Joffie Pittman, Evelyn Elizabeth Sampson; Bennie F. Fennell, Willie May May Matthews; Lewis Warren, Annie Brinson. COUNTY COURT (Continued from Page One) were disposed of during the two days the court was in ses sion. Following is a list of cases disposed of this week: In the case of David Ashford, Annie Royal, Charlie Brown and Claudie Ashford, charged with possessing and transport ing whiskey, David entered a plea of guilty and received a 90-dav road sentence, which v/as suspended for two years on good behavior and payment of the cost. The other defendants were adjudged not guilty. Henry Thomas Davis was sentenced to the roads for six months on a drunken driving charge. He also had his driv ers license revoked and was or dered not to operate an auto unc j cai . Ben Stanly and Rosie Lee McArthur were acquitted on a i fornication and adultery charge. John Matthis received an 18 months suspended road sen tence on a non-support' charge. In the case of Lester Britt, charged with assault on a fe male, and drunk and disorder ly conduct, the defendant ap pealed from a four-months road sentence. This judgment was later striken out and in I lieu thereof a two-year sus pended sentence was imposed, j Pleading guilty on a charge of assault with a deadly wea jpon and assault on a female, iJohn Albert Hall was sentenc 'ed to 60 days on the roads. Judgment was suspended, how lever, on good behavior and 'payment of the cost. Charged with transporting whiskey, W. R. Batchelor en tered a plea of guilty and re ceived a 90-day road sentence which was suspended for two years on condition he remain of good behavior and pay cost. Robert Holmes had prayer for judgment continued to the August term in his case in wnicn ne was cnargea wun op erating an auto while intoxi cated and reckless driving. He was also ordered not to drive an auto during the continuance. Pleading guilty to a charge of assault with a deadly wea pon and assault on a female, William Williams had prayer for judgment continued to the August term under bond of $260.00. Mamie Lee was acquitted on a charge of possessing whiskey for the purpose of sale. In the case of Rom Rouse, | charged with possessing and transporting whiskey for the purpose of sale, was adjudged guilty on the possession and I transporting charge and re I ceived an eight-months road sentence. Judgment was sus i pended for five years, however, Ion good behavior and payment of the cost, and other cnditions. I Charged with operating an auto while intoxicated and I drunk and disorderly conduct, | Arthur Hunter was adjudged | guilty on the first count and !not guilty on the latter. He received a four-months road sentence which is to begin at the expiration of a similar one posed in another case in which he was charged with operating | an auto while intoxicated. L.|Mont rearsan receivea an eight-months road sentence on a charge of fornication and adultery. In the case of Preston Har rell, who was convicted at the June term on a charge of pos sessing and transporting whis key for the purpose of sale and had prayer for judgment con tinued to the July term, the de fendant had prayer for judg ment continued for two years on good behavior and payment of the cost. Charged with operating an auto while intoxicated and drunk and disorderly conduct, W. C. Basden tendered a plea of guilty on the latter count and had prayer for judgment continued for two years on good behavior and payment of the cost. Pleading guilty on a charge of operating an auto while in toxicated and without proper brakes, Olcie Faison received a four-months road sentence which was suspended on con dition he pay a $50.00 fine and CUBt »UU UUV UUYC MU one year. In the case of Jim Bryant, charged with possessing whis key for the purpose of sale, op erating an auto while intoxi cated and without proper li cense, and carrying a conceal ed weapon, motion to non-suit was allowed as to the posses sion and concealed weapon charges. He was adjudged guilty on the charge of operat ing an auto while intoxicated and received a four-months road sentence which was sus pended on payment of a $60.00 J fine and cost. He was also or-t dered not to operate an autoj or other motor driven vehicle for one year and forfeit his] drivers license. ! In the case of Chauncey and Lottie Chestnutt, charged with possessing whiskey for the pur pose of sale, Lottie was ad judged not guilty. Chauncey was found guilty and drew a two-year road sentence which was suspended for five years on condition he remain out of Duplin and Pender counties for said five-year period and pay cost. Charged with assault with a deadly weapon and carrying a concealed weapon, C a n n i e Grimes pled guilty of forcible trespass and received a 90-day road sentence. The State took a nol pross in the case of Floyd Branch, charged with threatening to kill. Frank Sandlin was acquitted on a charge of possessing whis-! key for the purpose of sale. I Will Tate was found guilty | on a charge of allowing stock to run at large and received a j 30-day suspended sentence. He gave notice of appeal to super ior court. BONUS MONEY ASSERTS POSITION IN BUSINESS (Continued from Page Eight) andising house stated that there! had been no change in June bu-j siness. In Birmingham as well as ini other cities substantial in-j creases were reported in the i sales of both used and newj cars. From Charleston came the word that the soldiers’ bon us had stimulated trade in gen eral throughout South Carolina. SWUNG JIMMIE HENIGAN ACE OF MARATHON RUNNERS Been running for 28 years. Has won 704 prizes. A member of 3 U. S. Olympic Teams. I ,«outc»« JIMMIE'S FAVORITE-DISH — r AND HIS FAVOKITC C3GAK€TT€ r* J/MM/£ HFN/GAW SAYS: "I smoke Camels for digestion’s sake. They give me a grand feeling of contentment and comfort.” GIVE YOUR MOTOR A BREAK! PmblPEP Sold at PURS OIL M STATIONS ^ and DIALERS DOES WHAT GASOLINE CANT DO SOLVES CARBON PROBLEMS You’ll be more than pleased with this Super Motor Fuel which keeps your motor free of carbon and gives you more power. Make the test today! Let your motor tell its own story .. . you’ll be pleas ed with the results . . . and the cost is not prohibi tive. i Cape Fear Oil Co. J. A. HARRELL, Distributor: Duplin - Pender - Sampson Counties WALLACE, N. C. Wanoca Theatre MONDAY - TUESDAY, JULY 13-14 “F U R Y” -starring Sylvia Sidney - Spencer Tracy Two Comedies and News WEDNESDAY, JULY 15TH “WHITE FANG” '* -starring Jean Muir - Michael Whalen Two Comedies ^ - =*= They have done it again! The producers of ""The Story of Louis Pasteur” bring another gallant and famous life-story mir aculously to the screen! The brave story of the immortal heroine whose nurse's cloak ...blackened with the smoke of battlefields ...became the spotless symbol of sacrifice of the'Women inWhite’! _\ Mnpl IAN III M I I! 1) <) A V I I > \N O < > I > S a i <; i: i. h ii I < i I) () A A I. II ( K I " I’ hi; a k \ o' a I I I. i. n i i. l. 'i v, v i ( ii Dirnliil I>\ William Ilictfilf I'rf-rntfil !>v W armT Uro-. I Tli urs ~Fri^ July 1647 “WHITE ANGEL” -starring Kay Francis Comedies: “Seeing Stars*' “While the Cats Are Away” SATURDAY, JULY 18TH “PARADISE CANYON” § ——starring John Wayne Two Comedies and Serial _ SATURDAY NIGHT OWL SHOW ‘ "TrlHING IRISH EYES” ■■■—with"1. Phil Regan - Evelyn Knapp COMING: “Show Boat”, “Sins “Half Ange1”
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1936, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75