Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Sept. 10, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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s' 2 Die Following f: Crash In Pender' Car and Track Collide At Inter section; Driver of Track ■, Being Hunted Two are dead and others in jured ae a result of an automo bile and truck accident this _ morning at Malpass Corner, * Pender county, at the intersec tion of highway 421 and- state highway 602. The dead are C. P. “Todd” fCroom, Currie, who died in a Wilmington hospital, and Ben Davis, a Wilmington negro who was dead when he arrived at the hospital. The accident occurred, a highway patrolman is quoted as saying, when the car driven by W. C. Bell, Currie fanner, entered the Btate highway with out stopping, and the truck, driven by Ceorge DeVaughn, Wilmington negro who fled, £ crashed into it. Bell, who is in a hospital, and DeVaughn, when taken, will be held for an inquest. ' * Drive carefully and save a life. BURIAL SERVICES HELD FOR MAGNOLIA RESIDENT Mrs. Margarett Bradshaw Culbreth, 65, died at her apart ment in Magnolia Sunday af ternoon, and was buried in the Magnolia Cemetery beside her late husband, Marshall A. Cul breth, Monday at three o’clock. Rev. K. D. Brown of Burgaw, pastor of Magnolia Free Will Baptist Church, of which she was a member, conducted the funeral at the home in the pre sence of an immense crowd of relatives and friends. She leaves one son, Harvey Culbreth of Magnolia; two step daughters, Mrs. Ed Cummings of Wallace and Mrs. Foster of Swansboro; one step son, Jim Culbreth of Richmond; two sif ters, Mrs. Ada English and Mrs. Henry Cavenaugh of Wal lace; three brothers, Abbie and Willie Bradshaw of Wallace, and Mack of Scotland Neck; four grandchildren and a host of other relatives. Flowasfkgirls were relatives and friends. Her grave was banked with floral offerings. Pallbearers were J. P. flick er, C. C. Peters, J. D. Peterson, J. W. Ritter, M. G. Smith, and D. M. Wilkins. Magnolia Ernest Horne of Salemburg visited A Isa Gavin last week. Dr. Bertice Johnson and his wife, of Greenville spent a few 4. hours with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. King, Sunday. Lura Powell and daughter, Miss Nettie, his son, Bay and wife and two children, and ssBernice Powell of Savannah, Ga., arrived Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and other relatives. Miss Macy Cox attended the annual meeting of the W. M. U. of the Wilmingtota Association in Southside Baptist Church, Wilmington, Thursday. Carl Tucker of C. C. C. camp of Southport is at home for a few days. Rev. J. L. Jones of Wrights boro, who held a meeting in West Magnolia last week, came over to town one afternoon. He filled an appointment in the Baptist church here a few years ago and was a welcomed caller. Miss Elisabeth Sanderson left Friday for Spring Hope where she will teach music to 30 pupils and direct the glee club. Mrs. Lessie Powell and Miss Audry Meerritt have returned from a visit to relatives in Wil son. Miss Macy Cox spoke in the Free Will Baptist Church in tiie interest of Temperance and Dry Force work. She motored to Warsaw Monday in interest of same. Miss Fannie Louise Powell left Sunday for Richmond where she has accepted a posi tion. Mrs. S. B. Hunter has re turned from Carolina Beach where she has spent much of the summer. P. J. Ezzell of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end with his family. Their daughter, Mrs. Curtis Harwell, her hus band and baby of Harrell’s Store joined them. Societies Honor College Students Faculty and College Students Are Guests at Rose Hill Entei tainment Rose Hill, Sept. 7.—TThe Col lege Night party, given annual ly by the missionary societies [of the Baptist, Methodist, and (Presbyterian churches of the town in honor of the young men 1 and ladies going away to col lege and to teach, and the local j school faculty, was held) Friday ’evening in the basement of the (Methodist church. Games and contests, directed by Miss An nlie Louise Herring, Miss Ruth | Murray and Mrs. L. A. Wilson, | featured-day at college and ended with glee-club singing. At the close of the party punch and wafers were served to 50 Watch Your 'Kidneys./ DoansPills I TURNER’S Ready to Serve You EVERY DAY in the WEEK OPEN ON 17-18 AS USUAL We are now showing the largest and most complete stock of Fall Merchandise it has ever been out pri vilege to display in Wallace. Come in any day in the week and let us show you our line—revery de partment complete—every price the lowest consist ent with high class merchandise. OPEN EVERY WEEK DAY FROM 7 A. M- TO 8 P. M. Turner’s, Inc. H. B. Dunn, Receiver WALLACE, N. C. Stomach Remains On Cold Storage . y State Chemist Promises to Ex amine Stomach of Victim in Local Dog Slaughter « - -» The solution of the case of the deaths of near two score dogs and cats here on the night of August 22 remains at a standstill due to the delay in having the stomach of one of the deceased dogs examined by the proper authorities, local of ficials blaming state officials, but not being able to put the finger on any certain one. Immediately after the whole sale deaths the stomach of one victim was sent to the State laboratories, and no report was made until a few days ago when Dr. John H. Hamilton, di rector of the State Laboratory of Hygiene, wrote and inform guests. The presidents of the mission ary societies, Mrs. E. G. Mur ray, Mrs. C. F. Hawes, and Mrs. C. T. Fussell, were assist ed in the arrangements by Mrs. D. B. Herring, Mrs. Stokes Wells, Mrs. A. B. Bland, Mrs, A. B. Wells, Mrs. W. I. Rouse, and Mrs. Clifton Alderman. ed local officials that his de partment did not choose to ex amine a doer’s stomach, and suggested that W. M. Allen, State Food and Drug Chemist, State Department of Agricul ture, be contacted. Meanwhile the stomach would be kept on cold storage. Allen was forthwith written to, and until today nothing had happened, and today’s occur ance amounts to practically no thing insofar as a definite re port is concerned, for the sto mach will not be examined, ac cording to a telephone conver sation between Allen and local authorities, until next week. The conversation this morning resulted in the discovery that Allen had not yet taken charge of the specimen, and' that he promises to look into the mat ter within a short time. Kenansville Happenings Melvin Darnell of Rockj Mount spent last Saturdaj night and Sunday here with hii parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H Darnell. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newtor spent Sunday in Bladenbor< I with Mr. and Mrs. Willian I Mercer. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben William son and children spent the past week-end with relatives in Richmond, Va. Miss Betty Jenkins spent the week-end in Wilmington with i relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. May and son, Prescott, also Mrs. W. M.l Brinson spent several days re cently at Montford Point Beach near Jacksonville. They were joined Sunday by Mr. Brinson and Miss Annie May Brinson and Mrs. Ethel Hatcher. i Miss Martha Pickett who is now working in Fayetteville, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pickett. Miss Pattie Loftin spent last week-end with relatives in Wil mington. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood B. Roney and children, No; Jr., and Janet spent 1m end with relatives in Cm S. C. • ^ Mrs. Leonidas Hux, nee Anna Carr, of Halifax, Friday night here en; Wallace to visit relatives. Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jones Portsmouth, Va., were visitors here in the home (Please turn to Page Eig1 I m 1 HAVE JUST RETURNED from North- j 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 A. M. LANSFORD Announcing... -— OuR RE-ENTERING the Laundry and Dry Clean . ing field in Duplin County. In doing so We trust that our past service and QUALITY and WORK will war rant your future patronage. Our truck will call at Wallace, Currie and Atkinson and all points between - Tuesday and deliver back Friday. EVERYBODY IS TALKING About Our Moth-Proofing Service I * ~ Whenever the conver sation turns to clothes someone is sure to men tion our unique MONITE MOTH PROOF Cleaning Process. We not only clean clothes thoroughly and finish them beautifully. In addition we make them absolutely MOTH P R 0 0 F—and insure them against moth damage for a period of six months. Is it any wonder people are talking? Ideal Laundry & Dry Cleaners “ALL THE NAME IMPLIES” Telephone 29 or 30 P. S.: This exclusive service is available at our branch office, 128 Market Street. ENTIRE BUNDLE Per Lb._ MINIMUM BUNDLE Wearing Apparel Returned In Dampened Condition Ready For Ironing, Bed and Table Linen Ironed Ready For Use. Wet Wash ENTIRE BUNDLE Per Lb. MINIMUM BUNDLE Entire Bundle Returned Ready To Be Ironed. DRY CLEANING Men’s Suits Cleaned and Pressed .' . . 50c Ladies’ Dresses. . . 50c up FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ASK OUR REPRESENTATIVE.
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1936, edition 1
3
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