Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / Oct. 24, 1946, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
yed Doe To udanNeed BOncoeeS#ti~effort» to dat£ to tee -at ’ least one or possibly fall time physicians have de plans for expansion of V. contact, -rehabilitations and Ileal services in southeastern th Carolina. IttWnnrrequirements for en nt of medical unfea Include proposals for employ ment of two full time doctors, Robert S. Matthews, Jr., ae&lor contact representative, pointed out today. If and when physicians are se cured, their duties will include provisions for outpatient treat ment, giving -pettslon examina tions, and making calls on serv ice-connected cases. ' All interested doctors are urg ed to get in touch with A. J. Veirick, chief medical officer, V.A, Regional Office, Nissen Building, 310'West Fourth St, Winston-Salem, N. C. Protect your Home With Insulation Good insulation protects your home from, 'summer sun and winter winds, sleet and snow. For health, comfort and econ omy, INSULATE NOW! Weatherstrip Your Windows and Doors COLUMBUS INSULATION CO. PHONE tJ2-J WHITEVILLE, N. C. Expansion proposals are ex pected to move full speed ahead am soon as two full time doctors and suitable office space are ob tained. Two present training officers, Edward T. Neel and Francis F. Thompson, may be assisted later by a training facilities officer as signed to further employment opportunities for disabled veter ans under Public Law 16. Two vocational advises may be added later. Contact expansion plans call for two contact representatives and two clerical assistants. Be cause of current V.A. personnel ceiling, staff additions will com prise only transfers within the service approved by Y.A. region al headquarters office in Wins ton-Salem. D. S. Ryan of Gastonia is sure that alfalfa needs lime. Where the hired help failed to put the lime, there is no stand of alfal fa, says Dr. Roy Loworn of 'Qtatck Pnllocro Beaufort County tobacco grow ers saved about 7,000 work days last year by chemically treating their plant beds, according to County Agent W. L. McGahey of the State College Extension Service. Watha News Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cottle of Fayetteville spent the week end with their parents. Lerov Lee and Bob Humbles of Carthage visited their parents last Thursday. v Ned L. Mills had a pleasant trip to Raleigh Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Casey of Rocky Point visited Mrs. J. M. Lee Sat urday p.m. Ray Humbles had a business For Your Bedroom Beautiful New Modern Styling In A . Variety Of Woods To Suit Yon WE INVITE YOU TO OUR SHOW ROOM Visit Vs For Your Furniture Needs Z. J. Carter & Son Wall^e, | North Carolina LJST ARRIVED ONE CARLOAD OF YOUNG FARM MULES AND ONE CARLOAD OF WEIL-BROKE MARES FOR SALE OR TRADE , ' Cash Or Time Gome And See Them At Jerry Teachey’s Store trip to Wilmington Monday. Mrs. James Jarman, Jackson ville, Mrs. Oscar Brock of Wil mington, Mrs. Lula Wallace, Mrs. William Wallace, and Mrs. Edaar Williams of Beulaville vis ited Mrs. Emma Anderson Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Ander son and Mrs. DeLeon Padgett and son and rs. DeLfeon l-edgett and David spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roberts at Wrightsville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Johnson went to State Fair Friday in Raleigh. Thirteen high school boys and girls from Watha attended State Fair Friday all report a wonder ful time. Church— (Continued From Page 2) advance already made by the United Nations toward econo mic, social and cultural improve ment of the world’s peoples, in the formulation and organization of many of its organs, notably the Commission on Human Rights, and the International Refugee Association. Inasmuch as these represeht largely the ideals and purposes of our or ganization, working both in the United States and through its missionary enterprise in foreign lands, we are heartened by these steps and pledge our pray ers an da continued program of education and the support of the United Nations as an instru SHOULD CHILDREN BE TOLD FAIRY TALES? Do you encourage your chil dren to read about the “big bad wolf” and imaginative tales of cruel witches and ogres? You will be interested in what a well known psychologist has to say on this interesting subject. One of many interesting illustrated features in the November 3rd is sue of The American Weekly Nation’s Favorite Magazine With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order From Your Local Newsdealer DYNAMITE FOR SALE Farmers, get your dyna-' mite for ditching and ... _ stumping NOW. — R. H. MELVIN & BROS. HARRELLS STORE ON U. S. 421 ment of world order.” There must never again be a conflict between religion and science," said the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Fisher, recent ly. “Nor will there be if Chris tians hold to their faith that all truth is of God, and if scientists acknowledge that their truth is not the whole of truth ... There are those who believe that what ever science cab do, it has a sov ereign right to do, and that by the unlimited application of scientific power all the human problems can be solved and all human needs be met. The falsity of this doctrine has been made obvious to all in the discovery of how to release nuclear energy. It is only too clear that the use of scientific knowledge must be governed by something other than its own possibilities. ‘What ought man to do’ is a more far reaching and important question than ’what can he do!’” Under the leadership of Oliver A. Friedman, of Milwaukee, Wis., the Goodwill Industries— founded as a home missionary project of the Methodist church —are calling the attention of all industries to the man-power and woman-power that can be used from among the 1,500,000 handi capped men and women of Ame rica, many of them injured by war and war-Industrtes. Many thousands of these people are being rehabilitated by govern mental agencies, and other thou sands are being employed and trained in the Goodwill Indus tries. Mr. riedman and his as sociates are busy calling the at tention of business men and in dustrial leaders to the value of these trained workers in private interprise. The goal of the Good will Industries, he says, is “to help handicapped persons to at tain the fullest physical, mental, moral, emotional, cultural, spiri tual, vocational, and economic development of which they are capable.” Wallace Drug Go. Hjt» % This YEAR as ALWAYS-for 81 YEARS Available thru your local dealer FOR SALE 100,000 CINDER BLOCKS For Immediate Delivery 20,000 CONCRETE BLOCKS For Immediate Delivery 500,000 BRICKS fa. lari Fussell BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES ROSE HILL, N. C. I NO AGE LIMIT HERE *Gare "For Your'Eyes ■FromOiildhood To Old Age ... They Take Care Of You Every Day Of Your Life Poor eyesight is found in every age group ... it plays no favorites. With everyone working harder and long 'n'-. er these days, the danger is even greater. If you, or any members of your family, is afflicted with head qphes or poor visibility, come in soon for an eye test Save your vision as well as your disposition ... for a few cents a day. W. Colwell, OD. " ' • .. / Wallace, N. C. . A !
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1946, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75