- v* ine Harrells Store on, died suddenly at a fil iation in {he village Sun tern oon. Although he eh in failing health for mohths he was appar worse Sunday when he he filling station. Suf heart attack shortly inhering the station, he before medical aid could summoned. Funeral services for the de were held Monday after noon at 4:00 o’clock, conducted by Rev. L. Johnson, pastor of Siloam Baptist Inter ment followed ily cemetery near |v The deceased ^hfs widow, two .daughter, Graham Earl Harvell and Mrs. ybert 'Moore, all of whom reside in .the Harrells Store community. BEULAVILLE RESIDENT PASSES AWAY AT DUKE : Funeral services for Robert R. Jackson, 28-year-old resi dent of the Beulaville section, who passed away in Duke Hos pital Monday, were held from J;he home of his parents Tues day afternoon. Rev; Mr. Car lyle conducted the last rites . and interment followed in the t family cemetery near the home. £ The deceased had been in failing halth for some time and several, weeks ago entered Duke Hospital, Durham, for .'treat jj ment where death overtook him Monday. Surviving the deceased are the parent, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jackson, and several brothers and sisters. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FdR G. TIMOTHY TEACHEY t : --- * ' l Funeral services for George Timothy Teachey, 57, who pas sed away at his home in the (Continued from Page One) struct the crossing according to its own opinion. Low bidder on the roadwork for the 0.54 miles of concrete approaches and overhead cros sing was J. M. Gregory, Ral eigh, 131,414.80. The Bowers Construction Company, White ville, submitted the low bid of f2|,460 for the structures. These bids are part of a 92, £090,000 road betterment pro gram, the Commission approv ing low bids on 24 fiighway and street projects slated to cost 91328,079.19. Waynick said jgnoat of the money would be ex pended on county roads. The letting yesterday was one of the largest «. several years, but was slightly less than the total planned in con tracts let last month, highway engineers stated. The bids Will be canvassed tomorrow and then sent to the Federal Bn Ireau of Roads Washington, for final approval. The Duplin fathers, follow ing the filing of a complaint, recommended that tthe propos ed site be changed in order that reputed valuable property not be damaged. A site approx imately 2000 feet beta# the proposed location was recom mended. •.••• :k \ • .• -5$ MEMBERS AND OFFICERS (Continued from Page 1) Our Nation’s Capital” was pre sented by Bettie Blanchard, Frances Lanier, Vivian Horne, Loleta Kentn and Anna Elisa beth Powell, and general dis cussion of the topic followed, * * Juniors elected were: Fran ces Moore, Elisabeth Pearsall and Eleanor Hunter. Pledgee were: Tommy Baker, Irw&t Carr, David Henderson, Allah jJPowell, Virginia Blaneherfc Frances Black SoufiiAplini) Ethel Powell ? ^ Those present wm *£$*»** ! Pinhook community early Mon day morning following a long period of ill. health, were con ducted from the home Tuesday morning. Rev. W. P. Page, pan to of the Island Creek Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member, conducted thej last rites and internment follow ed in the Pinhopk iopetery. j Although the deceased had been in failing health several j years he continued to attend to his duties about the farm until■ ten days before his death when ] he was stricken with pneumon ia. Mr. Teachey is survived by his widow, the former Cora Hanchey. MRS. T. D. SELLERS LAID j TO REST SUNDAY P. M. Funeral services for Mrs: Timothy D. Sellers, who died Saturday afternoon at her home in Tin City following a long period of ill health, were con I ducted at Red House cemetery Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. J. E. Lanier, pastor of the Wal lace Baptist church, conducted ' the last rites, assisted by Rev. ,L. E. Wells of Teachey. Inter , ment took place in Red House i cemetery. 1 ,The deceased is survived by two sons, Dulan and Glenn Sel lers, both of Wallace, her mo ther, Mrs. Charity Carter, one brother, A. G. Carter, White ville, and two sisters, Mrs. Ira Norris, Wallace, and Mrs. W. A. Underdown, Norfolk, Va. * ^ i “Unole” Isaac Powers Passes | “Uncle” Isaac Powers, well I known and highly respected colored man, passed away at his home near Wallace Friday from the infirmities of old age. | “Uncle” Isaac had reached the i ripe old age of 86 years, pas sing away on his birthday, Ap ril 10. He was a life-long re isident of this section where he was held in- the highest es teem by members of both the white and colored races. Wallace, Supt. J.,S. Blair and Miss Vera Jennings, sponsor. HOME EC STUpENTS , (Continued from Page One) publie is invited to attend. . The setting is the exclusive dress shop of Madame Suxanne, who attributes the success of her enterprise to her training in home economics. Those tak ing part include Billie Carter, Homer Wysong, Marian Wells, Gladys Salmon, Louise Wig gins, Mary Lillian Wallace, and other students in the home ec onomics department. THEY SAY... (Whether Right or Wrong) . • M. A. Hines, chemist, North western University: " “There has been but little de pression in the chemical indus try”. George E. Vincent, former pre sident, Rockefeller Founda tion: “Humor is the symbol of li berty and freedom in a coun try where we can see the ridi culous side of politics”. Jas. W. Wadsworth, congress man from New York: “I do not believe that agri culture can be placed on a sta ble and prosperous basis by the employment of artificial de vices”. Herbert Hoover, former Presi dent : “Civilization has advanced only whenever and wherever and whenever the critical fac ulty in the people has been free, alive and unpolluted.” Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood VOUR kidneys ere constantly Alter. ■ tag watte matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes leg hi their work do not act at nature bw imdtdiaHfiil lo NMOVt lnipuritin iMiiyMi My ivfftf naggii •ait, obxiiBtiB, maty pr too urination, getting up at night, Don’t delay? Use Doan's Me. Doan's are espwdolty for poorly hmo. I I ■ .' I | r _ "■ ... . : \ Glassware ❖ Glassware We are now stocking a full" line of Summer Glass ware including WATER PITCHERS • GLASSES • ICED TEA PIT CHERS - GLASSES - COASTERS - AND KlTCHEN ; WARE OF ALL KINDS GOME IN AND LOOK 6VER OUR LINE OF POP ULAR PRICED ITEMS FOR THE HOME WALLACE S & 10c STORE WALLACE, N. C. — a — mm --'i Protection for the family Why take chances on your estate being misman aged after your death? During the many years this institution has been serving Eastern North Carolina it has been entrusted with the care of some of the largest estates in this section. Pre pare now to safeguard the interest of your de pendents by naming this hank your adminis-. trator or executor and rest assured that all will . be well when you have passed on. OUR'TRUST DEPARTMENT AT YOUR SERVICE Branch Banking & Trust Co. MEMBER FJ^LC. SAFE, SOUND BANKING Resettlement Takes Option On 85,000 Acres In N. C. 10.000 Persons Employed In' Project Development In This Region The federal government has already exercised its options on approximately 285,000 acres of land for land demonstration projects of the Resettlement Administration in the five states of Region IV, Tennessee, Kentuck, Virginia, West Vir ginia and North Carolina, Re gional Director Homer H. B. Mask, of Raleigh, reports. Approximately 10,000 work ers are now employed in the de velopment of these Resettle ment projects. A total of 400,000 acres has been optioned for the demon stration areas, leaving aboiit 115.000 acres to be taken up, Mask stated. In addition, 75, 000 acres are under option in the five states for farmstead community projects on which clients being removed from the demonstration areas will be resettled. Options have been ex ercised on 86,000 acres out of 124,000 acres under option in North Carolina. Rehabilitation activities and the efforts of the .Farm Debt Adjustment and Community and Co-operative Service units of the Resettlement organ iza BLOTTOl WIN PRIZES Here’s fan and profit for you. “Blotto”, a new contest which offers' weekly awards of cash. Read about this easy, fascinat ing game in the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. Your newsdealer has your copy.—adv PROTECT YOUR HOME AND PROPERTY NOW -with Windstorm Insurance RATES AS LOW AS $1.50 PER $1,000 J. D. CARR WALLACE, N. C. r> .. .. ..— .. Announcing f->-\ * The Southern Precooling Corp. Will again serve Wallace and surrounding territory during the strawberry shipping season. We are glad to .announce We will be able to serve the shippers this season with more modern equipment than ever before. Southern Precooling Corp. -- ■■■■'■ -■ — .—i Matinee 3:30 Night 7-9 IWANOCA Theatre • Wallace (Saturday 2:80-11 Contin uous PROGRAM FOR WEEK OB APRIL 20TH MONDAY, APRJL 20 CHARLIE CHAPLIN “Modern Times'* NO ONE IN THE WORLD CAN MAKE YOU LAUGH AS HEARTILY OR TOUCH YOUR HEART AS DEEPLY AS CHARLIE . . . THE ONE AND ONLY. Comedy and News TUESDAY, APRIL 21 “Robin Hood of El Dorado” -starring WARNER BAXTER - ANN LORING Comedy and News Wednesday, April 23rd Only “The Man Who Broke the Bank At Monte Carlo** -Starring RONALD COLMAN—JOAN BENNETT Three Comedies xnursaay ana rriaay, April za-z* **A Message to Garda** -Starring ' ... . ... f Jm •'A » tion constitute * rounded, long- Russian glider ascends ranae oroaram which is deafen-'miie8; nexfc ^j, <ix „ Mediea keeps national A. A. U. Scientists lay ch At'lVI bottom to collisioi JfMlfl Business men call pronB^H »n an aid to monopoly.^ Treasury surplus shown{fl receipts mount. I "Do you know that GIB has . When ' not | ever to own a HIBSON now COME IN •«! LOOK THEM Only GIBSON hat the MAGIC FREEZER S' Price of Model Shown is: $J79.5(|i| J. A. Smith & Co. - Magnolia, N. C teNV SlUVICt

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