Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Oct. 17, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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Htimed From Page -One) _ taar, October 25, in what be a good game, it is re Rumors nave it that r game may be played aft regular schedule between e and Clinton to attempt e the two scoreless ties n the two teams. (Ctaffetwed From Page One) section. The new store will feature the Western Auto brands of auto parts and accessories, tools, and useful articles for the farm and home, according to Mr. Butler. The public is invited to visit and inspect the new store Wallace (Continued From Page One) centty raised by the ' Wallace Lions who are sponsors of the local troop and conducted a drive to obtain money to construct a scout house for the Wallace troopL The Tuscarora Council has made plans for enlarging its program in the next few years so that the number of troops In Duplin County can be increas ed gradually from six to 16. The Scout Committee pointed out that despite the fact that a recent “Scout Drive” has been held by the Lions the new drive is not a duplication and that the funds are urgently needed to sup port the local troop. Thirty-one counties in North Carolina have less than two hos pital beds per 1,000 population. Upset Stomachs Yield Inches Of Gas And Bloat *T was so full of gas I was afraid Td burst. Sour, bitter sub stance rose up in my throat from nty upset stomach after meals. I cot INNER-AID, and it worked inches of gas and bloat from me. Waistline is way down now*. Metis are a pleasure. I praise IN NER-AID to the sky.”—This is an actual testimonial from a man living right here in Wallace. INNER-AID is the new formu la containing medicinal juices from 12 Great Herbs; these herbs cleanse bowels, clear gas from • stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon Seel different all over. So Ain’t go on suffering—Get In • ner-Aid.. Sold by All Drug Stores here in Duplin County. (A) Adv. Diplii (Continued From Page One) ginia, student pianist,' is accom panist. , The College Choir is now re hearsing for a program of Christ mas music. Faires— (Continued From Page One) ed to the office in recent years. Tuesday’s sessions were at tended by representatives of 74 churches, which have 40 pastors in Southeastern Noi;th Carolina. Among the major topics of dis cussion were ways and means for raising funds for continua tion of home mission work. State— (Continued From Page One) ston. Her address is expected to deal with welfare problems of the state and of Duplin County and Wallace especially. Problems which come under welfare work include care of the old age dependent, blind, de pendent children, unemployed, and crippled children. This meeting of the club will not be a dinner meeting. Draft— (Continued From Page One) ing drive which has. been carried on for the past several months. Duplin County Selective Ser vice Office has been instructed to delay any further calls for induction until January, it was reported this week. Review 4-F Men However, the Duplin office has been ordered to review all men now classified 4-F and send the record files of practically all single 4-F men to the state of fice in Raleigh for further check. It was urged by the clerk to the Duplin Local Board that all men between the ages of 19 and 30 who have married or have be come fathers since registration should notify the Local Board at once or their records may be sent for state review and pos sible reclassification for induc tion. President— (Continued From Page One) for the diet of the American pub lic, particularly labor in heavy types of work to whom meat is an essential part of the diet. Others labelled the move “po litical’’ in that it seemed that a supply of meat might hit mark ets shortly in advance of the off ...TOPS FOR QUALITY. fipttCola Company, Long Itlaitd City. N.Y.x' PETSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF WILMINGTON year flections early In Novem-, While some observers'warned that the removal of government controls Would mean the scrap* ping of the wage-price stabiliza tion policy and would lead to ex treme and disastrous inflation, most spokesmen, while agreeing that there was danger in the sit uation. felt that if t^e public acted in such a way as to hold prices to moderate gains the road to balanced prosperity would be smoother. WANT ADS FOR SALE: ONE 1942 DODGE Truck, 2 V& ton, 900x20 tires, 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle. E. E. Raynor, Wallace, Wallace, N. C. tfc A DRILLED WELL IS THE most satisfactory water sup ply. Write for quotation, giv ing distance and direction from your Post Office. Heater Well Company, Raleigh, North Carolina. tf. SKI HI STOPS RUNNING FITS in dogs or we refund your money. We know of no other guaranteed running fits reme dy. Wallace Drug Company. 4tp Oc 24 ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW FROM COLLINS DEPT. STORE—Name imprinted and envelopes included . . . person alized by “Dobby.” 25 for $1.95 75 for $5.50 50 for $3.75 100 for $7.25 NEED SEWING DONE? BRING it to me. Good work, low prices. Mrs. J. D. Murray, Rt. 1, Wallace, N. C. (Three miles out.) 2tp Oc 17 FOR SALE: TWENTY-ONE acres of good tobacco and strawberry land, about 6 or 7 acres of the tract suitable for huckleberry growing. One mile north of Teachey. On U. S. Highway No. 117. Chas H. Hearn, Teachey. It RADIO REPAIR SERVICE ON all makes of radios. Wallace Furniture Company, next door to Bank, Wallace. N. C. tf SEE US FOR WOOD AND coal cooking ranges, utility cabinets, bedroom suites, liv ing room sifites, studip couch es, and Columbia automatic wood burning heaters. Cash or credit. Smith Bros, and Carr, Inc., Wallace. tfc WANTED: 1,000 DISCHARGES to copy. Mail or bring yours to Scherlyn Studio, Clinton, N. C. 3tc Oct 24 LOST: SOMEWHERE IN downtown Wallace a leather key holder with a number of keys, including two Yale keys and one new brass key. Find er please return to George Weaver, Wallace Enterprise. JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT of Minerva electric radios. Get yours today. Patterson Feed Store, Wallace, N. C. ltp FOR SALE: 7 FOOT CEDAR posts, 8 x 8 x 16, cement blocks. Penny’s Building Supplies, E. R. Penny, Rt. 2, Wallace. 2tp Out Oct 24 FOR SALE: 1,000-HOUR RADIO batteries, $5.10. H. & R. Supply Co., Wallace, N. C. tfc FOR SALE: LITTER OF 12 thrifty growing pigs. Ready for sale October 19. $15 each. E. C. Hall, Penderlea. ltp DANCE • / TO THE MUSIC OF DiH HUDSON AMD HIS 19-PIECE ORCHESTRA At The Carolina Warehouse, Clinton, N. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 9 TIL I A. M- $2.00 PER PERSON Sponsored By (MON JUNIOR CHANRER OF COMMERCE (Continued From Page One) had attempted suicide, the first two times failing, although he succeeded in cutting his throat once. Stroud is survived by his wife and four children, three sons and one daughter. ** Wallace— (Continued From Page One) An itemized estimated of the total cost of the suggested site totalled $59,906 of which the fed eral government would pay $27, 968 and the Town of Wallace would have to pay $31,938. The cost of the site was divid ed as follows: land, $7,440; base ments, $500; clearing 45 acres, $4,500; grubbing eight acres, $800; grading, 53,000 cubic yards, $21,200; drainage, $2,700; turfing 34 acres, $3,400; marking, $1, 600; parking apron, $66,666; ad ministration building, $5,000; access road, $400; engineering, $2,500; utilities, $700; and con tingencies, $2,500. - The entire tract as suggested would contain 93 acres, suffi cient to provide adequate ap proaches and runways for good wind coverage. It is now owned by Earlie C. Sanderson, one of the local aviation enthusiasts. The committee which made the study and report was made up of W. H. Rivenbark, C. H. Caudell, A. J. Cavenaugh, L. B. Cavenaugh, D. P. Sellers, R. S. Cavenaugh, Earlie C. Sanderson, T. J. Baker, and Roy Carter. The site has been approved and included in the federal air port plan. All that remains, ac cording to a spokesman for the committee, is for the Town of Wallace to approve the site and secure the funds for the develop ment of the airport. Rank Offered To All Vets By Army Capt. N. G. Cottle, command ing officer of the Army Recruit ing Station, Wilmington, an nounced today an Army plan whereby certain specialists who received training and experience in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps or Cdast Guard may re-enlist in the regular Army in grades in keeping with their prior active service in any of the Armed Forces. The new regular Army urgent ly needs qualified men in some 427 specialities and thus form er members of any of the Armed Forces who until now could qnly enlist in the regular Army in the grade of private will receive credit for their training and ex perience in any branch, provid ing they were honorably dis charged, have served at least six months in a speciality needed and providing they enlist for a three year period. For example, a petty officer Servicemen are in desperate need of homes, yet this year’s crop of forest and woods fires may again destroy enough tim ber to build 215,000 two-bedroom houses, County Forest Warden Ralph Miller said today. That is why “Protect his America” is the slogan of the nation-wide Forest Fire Prevention program which started October 7, he continued. This threat to the welfare of servicemen is no idle one, accord ing to this official. The United States averaged more than 210, 000 forest and woods fires in peacetime years—“more than 575 every day,” he said. These fires burned over as many acres as there are, in the whole of New York state. They denuded vital watersheds, caused flpods, killed and crippled livestock and game. And they killed billions of little trees that should make more homes—and more jobs—for to morrow, he added. But there is a pay-off, accord ing to officials who say this year’s prograrr^ is spear headed by state foresters and directors of conservation in cooperation with the Forest Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Nine out of every lo forest, woods and range fires in the United States CAN be prevented, these officials say, because they are started by people who de liberately set them for spite or some fancied personal gain, or i by people who are careless with matches, cigarettes and camp fires. • Our record Is better than this national one,” County Warden Miller pointed out, but there is a real need, and a real opportunity for every one of us to help save forests for our servicemen—and homes and jobs for them—by re membering to (1) Hold your match till it’s cold—then pinch it to make sure; (2) Crush out your cigarette, cigar, pipe ashes —then, when there’s an ash tray use it; (3) Drown your campfire and warming fire—then stir and drown again; (4) If you must use fire, ask about a permit, burn only on still evenings, have help handy, kill every spark! 1st class in the Navy, who had held the job of registered phar macist for 24 months or more, would be eligible for enlistment in the regular Army as a tech nical sergeant, his corresponding Army grade. Further details may be obtain ed from your Army Recruiting Station located in Wilmington at 203-5 P. O. Bldg. Collins also has personalized Christmas cards see classified ad section STATEMENT WORLD INSURANCE COMPANY (ACCIDENT DEPT.) Omaha, Nebraska Condition December 31, 1945, *As Shown by Statement Filed Amount of Ledger Assets December 31st of previous year .'...$1,920,422.74 Increase of Capital during year.Total $1,920,422.74 Income—From Policyholders $2,854,218.36; Miscel laneous $355,471.55; Total .....$3,209,689.91* Disbursements—To Policyholders, $789,603.22; Miscel laneous $1,775,474.48; Total . $2,565,077.70* Assets Premiums in course of collection...$ 34,409.73 Ledger assets—Life Dept.;. $2,530,625.22 Non-Ledger assets—Life Dept. $ 20,077.54 All other assets, as detailed in stataement.$ 2,517.56 Total .. $2,587,630.05 Less assets not admitted. $ 54,732.68 Total admitted assets ..$2,532,897.37* Liabilities Unpaid claims ...$ 264,470.32 Expense, Investigation and Adjustment of Claims.... $ 27,028.87 Unearned premiums ...$ 622,837.23 Commission, brokerage and other charges dpe.$ 100.70 Salaries, rents, expenses, bills, accounts, fees, etc., Estimated amount of Federal, State, County and Mu nicipal Taxes ...$ 66,838.46 Life Dept.....$1,018,997.46 All other liabilities, as detailed in statement.$ 2,728.68 Total amount of all llabilles except capital.$2,015,738.60* Surplus over all liabilities...$417,158,77 Surplus as regards policyholders .....$ 617,15847 Total liabilities .$2,532,897.37* Business In North Carolina During 1945 Accident, Health—Total premiums received.43,907 Accident, Health—Total losses paid . 7,311 ♦See Life Statement. President, T. D. Eilers; secretary, J. F. Nicele; treasurer, D. L. Eilers; home office, Baird Bldg., Omaha 1, Neb. Attorney for service: Wm. P. Hodges, Commissioner of Insurance Raleigh, N. C. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, INSURANCE DEPT. , ^ , Raleigh, N. C., May 9,1946 I, Wm. P. Hodges, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the World Insurance Company (Accident Dept.) of Omaha 1, Neb., filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1945. , Witness my hand and official seal, the day and date above written. WM. P. HODGES, Commissioner of Insurance FIELD SEEDS F.CJL FEEDS ■vV 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. ViKf alarm clocks— ^ 1 Ingraham Ace ■ . $1.75 plus 10% fed. ex. tax pocket watches— | Ingraham Viceroy Cl EC plus 20% fed. ex. tax kitchen clocks— electric M CC Sheldon self-starting $1tiVV plus 20% fed. ex. tax 8-day / 0A fiC Ingraham Aristocrat y4iOv plus 20% fed. ex. tax p. roller skates— j all steel > £ \ j full ball bearing fit all shoe sizes $3.19 sorry—no lay aways unless paid in full watch for other ■< specials coming soon on such scarce items as overalls sheets electric trains nylon hose chenille spreads— full size heavy chenille nnfifc r\f aa!a«*o
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1946, edition 1
8
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