Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Sept. 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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aliers Lose To 'ngtonTeam Squad Puts Up Commend able Fight Against New Hanover High Here g against a team of and! near all-state 1 players, the Clement iera held New Hanover school to a score of 18-0 football game here yester afternoon. The wore is a t indication of the game, ch was marked at all times te game play of the little light Cavaliers. Coming ce into scoring territory; the 1 squad did not have weight cient to get over a tally, but the playing field they were jitstanding. In attempting to get over this defeat, even then a moral vic tory, the local team will play Burgaw high school there to morrow afternoon. Tight-Eye Wood, Cavalier signal calling half, was easily the outstanding man on the lo cal field and showed up well ag ainst Dudley Mote, New Han over’s all-state star of last year. On a triple reverse from his 30-yard line, Tight-Eye twisted and squirmed for 40 yards in paving the way for a possible Cavalier touchdown in the third quarter, and he threw a pass to Earl Ezzell for a gain of 28 yards, placin£,the ball on the one-yard line. This was the | nearest to a score the local team cflne, and three line plays and an attempted pass failed to make the tally. ✓ The other chance for a score came when Tight-Eye flung a pass to Pill Roller Miller, di-i minuitdve halfback, for a 20 yard gain. Here, too, the New Hanover forward wall was too strong and heavy. CHEVROLET SALES PASS ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS Sales of Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks have broken all records for any similar period' ift. the history of the company,! W. E. Holler, vice president and general sales manager, an-1 nounced this week. Deliveries of 1936 models at retail through August totalled 1,045,440 units, Mr. Holler said. This is> 326, 927 more than were delivered in the corresponding period following the announce ment of 1936 models, and ex ceeds the record for the same period, in the all-time high year of 1929, by 116,760 units. Keeping up with the demand which resulted in this high vol ume, production set a new high mark for eight consecutive | months, turning out 1,000,000 cars and trucks in one day over that period. — SCHOOL TEACHERS GET THEIR CHECKS ON TIME ■ The majority of school tea chers in this county were wear ing broad smiles this week as they finished the first month’s work and received their vouch ers. Some schools have not yet completed their first month and teachers in these will have to forego the pleasure of a shop ping trip another few days. Vouchers for the first month are being made up under the old schedule, Supt. Johnson stated, due to the fact that the new schedule for pay has not yet been released by the School Commission. When the new schedule is received vouchers will be prepared according to it and will include amounts due on the first month LARGEST ENROLLMENT AT W. C. U. N. C. SINCE HOOVER Greensboro, Sept. 22.—En rollment at the Woman’s Col lege of the University of North Carolina has reached 1,755, ac cording to an announcement by Dr. W. C. Jackson, dean of ad ministration. This is the larg est enrollment since 1929-30 when 1,888 students were reg istered. At the present time practically every room in the college dormitories is assigned. Last year’s enrollment was 1,573. The preceding year it had been 1,326. The commer cial class this year was limited to 240, and that quota was reached several weeks ago, a number of late applicants being turned away because there were no vacancies. The present enrollment of 1, 755 represents 97 of the 100 counties of the State. Come in and enjoy our new cooling system and our new R. C. A. Sound Wanoca Program Week Of September 28th MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23TH ONLY “Walking On Air” -with Gene Raymond • Ann Sothern Comedy “Perfect Setup” and News TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH ONLY “To Mary, With Love 9t starring Wamer Baxter Myma Loy Comedy “Little Boy Blue” and News WEDNESDAY, SEPITEMBER 30TH ONLY “Rhythm On the Range -starring Bing Crosby, Frances Farmer, Bob Burns Two Comedies THURSDAY - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1-2 “SUZY” -starring Jean Harlow - Franchot Tone - Cary Grant ITIhree Musical Shorts SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3RD Double Feature “KING OF THE PECOS” with John Wayne and “NEVADA" with Larry Crabbe Chapter 11 “Rex and Rinty” SATURDAY NIGHT OWL SHOW “Second Wife” -starring Gertrude Michael • Walter Abel Chapter* 12 "Mystery Rider”—Watch for the new Owl Show serial. NEXT WEEK: “Mary of Scotland”, “Mummy’s Boys”, “General Died At Dawn”, “Public Ene my’s Wife,” “Coming Around the Mountain”. COMING SOON: “The Great Ziegfield”, “Lib eled Lady”, “Give Me Your Heart, “Ramona” in technicolor. _W - . x ■ OFFERINGS PICK UP ON LOCAL TOBACCO MARI ! A considerable increase in the number of pounds of to , bacco offered on the local mar ket has been noted here during the past few days as the mar ket entered the fourth week of the current selling season. Hea vy breaks were in evidence here Friday and again Monday. Tuesday's and Wednesday’s sales, while not quite as heavy as Monday’s, were considerably better than during the early season and' every indication now points to one of the most successful seasons for the lo cal market in several years. Prices on practically every sale since the market opened on September first have been very satisfactory, particularly dur ing the past two weeks when an increased demand sent pri ces soaring on medium and bet ter grades. It has not been an uncommon sight during the past two weeks to see farmers averaging from 35 to 45 cents on their entire offerings Of interest to growers throughout this section \ is the announcement that J. D. Rog ers is now associated with W. M» Britton in the operation of the Brick Warehouse. Rogers is well known throughout this section, having operated the Brick house for a number of years prior to the time Britton leased it. Select Chairmen |For Amendment Two Lawyers From Sixth Dis trict Picked to Campaign For Court Change The appointment of district campaig . chairmen for all of the 20 judicial districts of the State was announced yesterday by Charles G. Rose, chairman of the North Carolina Bar As sociation committee on the amendment increasing the membership of the Supreme Court. The joint committee of the association and the vNorth Carolina State Bar will be as sisted by the district commit tees in the campaign to inform the electorate on the need for adding two more members to the State’s highest court. Asking for a non-partisan campaign, a Democrat and a Republican will head each of the district committees. The Democratic member from this, 'the sixth judicial district, is John D. Warlick, Jacksonville, while the Republican member is W- H. Flisher, Clinton. COLORED FARMERS ATTEND INSTITUTE (Continued from Page One) ed by S. C. Anderson, Pender County Training School, a Wa tha quartet won first prize, and the Rocky Point Training School won second place. Exhibits available at the Field Day were opened to col ored visitors. SECURITIES BILL SUPPLIES DUPLIN WITH HEALTH AID (Continued from Page One) Inauguration of such an of fice is expected to result in in estimable development of the sanitary conditions in this county, particularly in the mat ter of cafes and public eating establishments. The most re cent inspection of cafes in Dup lin showed that grade “A” ca fes were almost totally un known. Duplin Ranks In | Milk Production Production of 809,845 Pounds ofMilk Reported From 10, 977 Farms Milk produced an North Car olina farms in 1034 totaled 138,121,337 gallons, according to a special report of the 1935 Federal Farm Census released recently by Director William L. Austin of the Bureau of the Census, Department of Com merce. 'The number of cows milked increased from 268,373 in 1929 to 352,782 in 1934. Bun combe and Guilford wdre the two leading counties in the state in 1934 in the number of cows milked and the production !of milk. Milk was produced on 64.5 percent of all the farms in the state in-*1934 as compared wi^h 54.6 percent in 1929. Butter ohumed on farms in 1934 total ed 30,716,616 pounds and was reported on 183,740, or 61 per cent of all the farms in the state. InP 1934 1,977 Duplin farms reported 2,592 cows being milk ed, producing 809,845 gallons. A total of 169,333 pounds of butter churned was reported by 1,713 farms. The report on Pender coun ty stated that in 1934 a total of 869 farms reported 1,571 cow® were milked, producing 511,961 gallons of milk. In the same year 746 farms reported 79,973 pounds of butter were Churned for a great increase over the 1929 figure of 33,431. The Onslow report showed that in 1934, 631 farms report ed 806 cows being milked and producing a total of 219,218 gallons of milk. In the tame year 565 farms stated that 45, 323 pounds of butter were churned, as compared with the 1929 figure of only 19,148 pounds. LOCAL FISHERMEN GET BIG HAULS THIS WEEK Whilst the hurricane of last week brought an unprecedent ed run of blue fish into North j Carolina waters, numerous fish ermen from this section oiled their rods and reels and took advantage of the situation, and no matter how green the fish ermen, all reported astounding catches. Among those returning with tall tales of their prowess were W. D. Campbell and Robert Carr, local men, who said their party caugh|t approximately 350 blues in one day’s fishing at Topsail Sound. Carlyle Wil liams and Lawrence Cavenaugh reeled in 75 and Jimmie Moore and Frank Byrd caught 72 blues along with three drum, one weighing 20 pounds. Anyone could catch fish un der such circumstances, the lo cal men stated, for with every drop of a line at- least one or two finny creatures were hung. In other words, there were more fish than you could shake a stick at. TOBACCO TRUCK PROVES INJURIOUS TO FARRIOR Rose Hill, Sept. 22—While loading tobacco on a truck near his nome Monday afternoon Ward Farrior fell and broke his collar bone and was carried to a Wilmington hospital for examination. Although his in juries are not serious, it was reported that he would be con fined for some time. Counties Sponsor .W elf are Machine Twenty-Five Departments Or ganized During Year; Total of 79 In State Onslow and Pender are am ong the 79 counties in North Carolina with organized public welfare departments, Mrs. W. T. Bost, Commissioner of Pub lic Welfare, has announced. Twenty-five have been organ ized during the past year, for the largest increase since 1920, Mrs. W. B. Aycock, director of county organization, added. The newly organized counties and superintendents elected in clude, Pender, Miss Viola Scott; Onslow, Miss Laura Matthews. School Openings Incourage Trade Cool Weather Aids Buying of Fall Goods; Industrial Em ployment Rises Weather conditions and the opening of schools were the factors which more than any thing else seemed to determine the trend of retail trade throu ghout the country during the mid-September period. In sub stantially all cities1 making re ports to the Department of Commerce good gains over the same period last year were re corded, but there were numer ous fluctuations compared with the period immediately follow ing Labor Day. Wherever the weather turned cool heavy buy ing of Fall goods ensued but in trade areas where the hot wea ther was prolonged there was considerable slowing down in turnover. Wholesale trade throughout the country gener ally made encouraging reports and it was noted that the buy ing of holiday goods on a large scale had already set in. “A Camel—and everything's O.K.! COVETED OUTBOARD TITLE goes to Clayton Bishop, 1936 winner of the Albany-New York Marathon! He aays: "Camels make food taste better and digest better.” As di gestion is stimulated, alkalinity increased, you will enjoy a grand feeling of comfort. Smoke Camels—and see. CAMCLS COSTLIER TOBACCOS i Pianos $40.00 Pianos $50.00 Pianos $60.00 AS? • I HAVE JUST RETURNED from North ern Markets with the biggest PIANO bargains I ever saw. See them in the Brick Warehouse build ing, Wallace, North Carolina. I Pay $3.00 for Information Leading to a Sale \ j A. M. LANSFORD SPECIAL NOTICE: Beware of “Sniper Piano Men”. The woods are full of irresponsible men selling only junk pile pianos. I SELL ONLY QUALITY PIANOS AND GUARANTEE THEM. The reports were featured by considerable increase® in em ployment. Michigan industrial employment in August was 4 percent ahead of August last year while payrolls showed a gam of 20 percent. Los Angel es reported that almost 30,000 persons were placed in jobs in all branches of industry hi California during August. From Louisville came the report that the rise in employment was widespread with the produc tion of machine tools in the heavy goods industries1 increas ing. Thirty leading industrial firms in Memphis reported bus iness 32 percent better so far this year than last while in Nashville industrial employ ment was said to be exceeding peak years with 110 more in dustrial establishments last year. During August more than 1,000 persons were placed in private employment by the Delaware Reemployment Ser vice. In numerous other cities moderate gains in employment were noted. Agricultural conditions gen erally over the country were 555 improved due bo rains, iw in the Cincinnati area fear , expressed as to the outlook. The labor situation in Mte» neapolie, Portland, Oregon, San' Francisco, and Seattle was un settled. In Minneapolis, the strike of mill workers and ter* mimal elevator employees con tinued with all mills closed and all elevator facilities inopera tive. Notwithstanding this fact' Minneapolis industrial employ men* was reported to have in- - creased 10 percent over the last 2 weeks period. Strikes, includ ing truck drivers, iron mould ers, and flour-mill employees* continued in Portland. In San Francisco the waterfront labor situation was quiet but devel opments after the termination, of working agreements at the end of this month were regard ed with uncertainty. WATCH AND JBWSLBY REPAIRING - ENGRAVING - Diamond! - Watches - Jswalzy A.J.CA VENA UGH WALLACE, N. C. There Is No ((nock ((nock WHEN YOU USE THAT GOOD @ GAS -from Gulf Service Sta. Howard James, Mgr. WALLACE, N. C. WASHING and GREASING A SPECIALTY i ... W ^ l-f«r Come in, meet the Ttte&t-TM&et and tee the PROOFl rant is tog design parts, completely sealed moisture and dirtQofet trouble-free. FRIG I DAI RE WITH THS t Wa actually STEDMAN CARR Hdw Store SLEEP' Toniq*'* noise» confusion, high-tension work, or hectic pleasures of your waking hours get on your nerves, here is a simple time-tested preparation that will bring a feeling of calm and relaxation and allow you to get a good night’s sleep. Nervine quiets your nerves. It is not habit-forming and does not depress the heart Why Wee chances with dangerous habit-forming drugs? Why^xse narcotics that make you dulland de Millions have found relief, relaxation, deep, by ^es Nervine. Although first used more a»an fifty years ago, Dr. Miles Nervine is as up to late as today’s newstianer. Nothin. - the home treatment of overtaxed nerves has ever been discovered. Your druggist sells Dr. tGles Nerv Ine. We guarantee relief, or your moneybacic, with the fiat bottle eg •Nervine Liquid oM K#*rvesceat Tslleb
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1936, edition 1
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