Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Oct. 17, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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4) the National Park. |“yt Moore of Louisville, Kj ^visiting his brother, Job fcore. tchey Rlvenbark of Kenans tli? week-end guest of A. C. English. Christine Bordeaux, stu at Meredith College, Ra was the week-end guest of larents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. leaux. and Mrs. Robert Parrior, , of Faison visited relatives - Wallace Tuesday. /Wiliam Henry Farrior, son of » and Mrs. W. H. Farrior, stu it at the University of North )lina, Chapel Hill, was the Quick To Treat r Bronchitis .CBtonlc bronchitis may develop tf cough, chest cold, or acute bnm< la not treated and you cannot to take a chance with am _--— I, .■ ...wianynicdi* less potent than Oreomulsion —i right to the seat of the pM^rn and aid nature to sand heal raw, tender, inflamed ial mucous membranes, nulsion blende beechwood --A by special process with other) tested medicines for coughs, .-.ntains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines ""•I have tried, tell your druggist to i you a bottle of Creomulsion with > understanding you must like the v it quickly allays the cough, per* *ing rest and sleep, or you are td i your money back. (Adv.) Miss Martha Jones is in New York City visiting Mrs. Dorothy Stem. Misses Betty Boney and Jewel Bradshaw spent the week-end in Raleigh, while' there they at tended the State-Davidson foot ball game. Miss Elizabeth Teachey, who is a senior this year at the Uni versity of SQUtb Carolina, Co lumbia, S. C., was the week-end Stest of her parents, Mr. and rs. R. C. Teachey. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. McLean and boys spent the week-end in Ashboro with Mr. McLean’s sis ter, Mrs. Pauline Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kramer and children spent Saturday in Wilmington and attended the holiday service there. Mr., and Mrs. William Smith and son spent Sunday in Wil mington visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Grady. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caudell had as their week-end guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dryden, Jr., of Mocksville, J. H. Dryden of Starke, Fla., Mrs. S. T. Balling er, Mrs. J. D. Paulson and Patsy Paulson of Raleigh. J. H. Dryden remained to spend some time here as their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Zibelin spent last week in New York City. Mrs. Lina Potter has returned home after spending- several days in New Orleans attending the State Life Insurance Co. meet ing. From where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh Are Returning Veterans « Different"? During the war yon heard a lot about how hard it was going to be for returning veterans to get ad justed to civilian life ... how they’d be “different.” Well, plenty of them have re turned to our town, and a finer, steadier bunch you couldn’t ask for. Most of them are back at the same jobs . . . going with- the same nice home-town girls (get ting married, some of them, and setting up families) ...renewing the same old friendships. Even their amusements are the same. Nothing more exciting than fishing Seward’s creek or pitch ing horseshoes ... enjoying an outdoor barbecue with friendly wholesome, beer and pleasant talk. If they’ve changed at all it’s in the direction of maturity and tol erance . .<. tolerance for everything except dictators, and those who would destroy our democratic principles of live and .let live. And from where I sit, that's another reason to be proud of them. ^oe fcug © 1944, UNITED STATES MEWEIS FOUNDATION, North CoroUno Commits*# Soil* 606-007 Insurance BuHdinfl, Moigh, North Cowlliia CELEBRATING OUR 87Tff ANNIVERSARY sunnyfield ' Enriched White FLOUR ' Plain lb. bag.38c lb. bag .,..74c Self Rising lb. bag .39c lb. bag.76c Fanning’s Bread and Butter ( PICKLES 15 oz. jar 25c Sunnyfield OATS 20 oz. pkg. lie Fresh Fruits And Vegetables Batter Beans, lb. ..21c STRING Beans, 2 lbs. for ..25c Cabbage, lb.-.OVic Celery, stalk.V/tt Coconuts, lb.15c Lettuce, head.10c Tomatoes, lb..17c Beets, buach .....12c YELLOW Onions, lb.31-3 Phillips Chicken Noodle »0UP, IOV2 oz. can .14c Standard Quality >EA$, 2 No. 2 cans.25c Packers Label—Florida IRAPEFRUIT Jaice, No. 2 can 16c lite House Milk, 3 large cans 38c Cocoa,! lb. box ...9c hi Vi TO THE' EDITOR: Duplin County needs a County Home. There has been touch dis satisfaction with doing away with our Duplin County Home and the complaint made against the County officials who did it is entirely justifiable. One very strong argument for so doing was that some times there were so few there it did not pay the County to keep the home. Face that argument with the fact that at other times it was filled and running over. Another argument was, it was right at the Prison Camp. Yes it was and the County Home was here long before the Prison Camp was put there and had first right. The Prison Camp should never have been put there. There is plenty of land in Duplin County to have a Pri son Camp elsewhere than on County Home lot and Duplin County is no pauper county, it was, and is, amply able to buy what was needed. See what a difference. The County Home was to take care of aged people, and others who could not take care of themselves and most of them had no one to take care of them. The home was very sor ry and poorly equipped. Not a thing attractive or amusement. Not a place to hold worship ser vices. Just a little as would do was provided. Look at the grand building etc., for prisoners; peo ple who had committed crime. What a difference! As to placing our poor people in homes, does not always give comfort and satisfaction. In this busy age few homes can take the responsibility to take old afflict ed people and give them con Teachey— (Continued From Page 6) book by Rev. R. A. Lapsley was reviewed. CHURCH SERVICES Rev. F. M. Bain preached on Sunday a. m. reading Isaiah 5-3 and using the 5th verse as his text. But he was wounded for bur transgressions, he was bruis ed for our iniquities: the chasti ment of our peace was upon him: and with his stripes we are healed. / IF WE HAD BUT A DAY We should fill the hours with the sweetest things, If we had but a day; We should drink alone at the purest springs In our upward way; We should love with a lifetime’s love in an hour, If the hours were few; We should rest, not for dreams, but for freasher power To be and to do. We should waste no moments in weak regret, If the day were one; If what we remember and what we forget went out with the sun; We should be from our clamor ous selves set free, To work or pray; And be what our Father would have us to be, If we had but a day. —Mary L. Dickson Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bloom and son, Billy, spent the week-end in Kinston with Mr. Blooms’ moth er, Mrs. M. Bloom. Dr. and Mrs. John F. Powers had as their dinner guests Sun day Tom, Dick, Bob and David Franklin, students at State Col loge, Raleigh, and Miss Mary Wingard Oswald. Miss Joyce Caudell spent the week-end in Burgaw with Miss Barbara Carr. Mr. and Mrs. R. M: Browder have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Browder, Jr., and daughter, Marion, of Elizabeth City. They had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. George Browder of South Boston, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dail and family of Portsmouth, Va., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brit*. Mr. abd Mrs. Brrre returned to Portsmouth with them to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Wilkinson of Pearisburg, Va., and Mrs. Ev erett Bradley spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shef field. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Phillips returned last Tuesday after spending the week-end in "Lex ington visiting 'Mrs. Phillip’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fritts. While there, they attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Phillips aunt, Mrs. Joe Fritts. Mr. and Mrs.' W. H. Farrior have as their guests this week, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Painter of Sylva. Horace Pigford spent <he week end in Raleigh visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pigford. While there he attended the State-Davidson football game. Mrs. George Browder of South Boston, Va., spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Farrior. Mrs. J. D. Teachey and daugh ter, Miss Mary Marguerite Teach ey and Miss Fannie Kay Lewis of Kenansville spent, the "week end In Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Phillips, Mimes Joan, Maria, Marietta Phillips and Bobby Carter at tended the football game at Cha pel Hill Saturday. stant care. It too great a re sponsibility and too confining. We need a County Home. It is going to be needed riaore and more. The money received for the County Home should be put in another and enough, more added to build a really decent, comfortable, attractive home. The county money built the one sold and the county should have had privilege of voting to keep or sell. We need a County Home. A petition from the county should be presented to the pre sent board to have one as early as possible, if there are others who see as I see and I have heard hosts of people so express themselves. Yes, again I say we need a County Home and I am neither ashamed or afraid to ex press my opinion anywhere, anytime. What do you who read this think? Do you agree that we need a County Home? If so, let’s stand together and ask for it. Miss Macy Cox Magnolia, N. C. North Carolina has normally 2,300 active doctors, but 1,300 ad ditional doctors are needed to provide at least one doctor for each 1,000 people. Only four counties in North Carolina have more than four hospital beds per 1,000 popula tion. JEWELRY Makes The Ideal Xmas Gift. Croose Your Gifts Now. DIAMONDS Engagement, Wedding and Dinner Rings Wedding Sets ....$27.15 up Watches . $27.50 up EVERSHARP PENS Watch Repairing Use Our Convenient Lay* Away Plan To Reserve Your Xmas Gifts Wallace Jewelry Store W. G. Beasley Wallace, N. C. HRbbOUIE’ED masquerade Ban THURSDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 31 9 Till ? HIGH SCHOOL GYM WALLACE, N. C. DANCE TO THE ROMANTIC MUSIC OF GUY BULLARD’S ORCHESTRA A PRIZE WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE MOST ORIGINAL COSTUME Sponsored By American Legion Post No. 156 Red Hot Rnd Harin’ To Bo A Full Set Of Buyers With Large Unfilled Orders On Clinton Tobacco market Is Running Wild IF YOU WANT HIGH PRICES-SERVICE WITH A SMILE COMPLETE SATISFACTION Bring Your Next Load To CLINTON “THE FRIENDLY MARKET” Where Basket After Basket Is Bringing $65-$66-$67 And Up Tuesday’s Entire Sale Averaged $57.00 CLINTON TOBACCO BOARD OF TRADE
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1946, edition 1
5
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