Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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Recommends Wheat For Part Hog Ration Surplus wheat has been made available through the Commodity Credit Corporation for feeding live stock. Ellis V. Vestal, Extension swine specialist of N. C. State Col lege, says wheat can be substituted for 30 to 50 per cent of the grain ration in feeding hogs. The Government wheat is being made available in North Carolina at $1 00 per bushel during October. The shortage of corn is acute in some sections of the State, and the CCC distribution of wheat for feed will help farmers reach their meat-pro duction goals in the Food-for-Free dom program. "Grtftind wheat is about 10 per cent better than shelled corn," said Vestal, "but the cost of grinding us ually increases its cost by 10 per cent Corn can be fed on the ear or shelled, but wheat should be ground because hogs do not chew it suffi ciently when they are hungry." Vestal also explained that pigs fed wheat have more of a tendency to go "off feed" than do pigs fed corn as the only grain. On the oth er hand, hogs fed ground wheat and supplements gain 10 per cent faster than pigs fed corn and supplements. Like com, wheat is deficient in vitamins A and D, as well as ample *TANTALIIING? f LAV OR (9)ica taStsd yievtip'^o'ien ? Wine from the Lake Erie Islands is pressed from America's finest grapes. Serve E& K.?and your choice is the finest wine from this district! Enjoy E&K Ohio Port, Sherry, Dpr Sherry, Tokay and Muscatel...delicious with dessert or for afternoon or evenina. By producers of the celebrated E&K Sauternes since 1865. Buy now...supply limited. Eneels & Krudwig Wine to., Sandusky, Ohio. This World Of Ours.. By DALLAS MALL1SON (Introductory Note: This is the second of a series of stories on the present world conflagration, its causes, conditions determining its outcome, the course it is taking and the effects it will have on our gen eration and those to come. The au thor is a former teacher of social sciences at Atlantic Christian Col lege and Louisburg College. He is a native and resident of Pamlico Coun ty, North Carolina.) The Political Organisation Of the New World This article will deal with the political framework or structure of the new world that is being created before our very eyes; while future stories will deal with the economic and social organization and the rac ial and cultural character of the world that is now emerging. Whatever may be the way the new world political order may be set up and administered as to specific de tails is impossible to say at this mo ment; of this, however, we are cer tain: the future destinies of this globe will be controlled and guided by a concord or organized group of nations encompassing the whole sur face of the world. Whether this will be called a "League of Nations" or a "World of Nations" little matters. One hundred and fifty years ago 13 sovereign nations or states came to gether and formed a "United States"; it will thus be a logical historical de velopment if the future union of the world is called "The United Nations" the name by which the present allies arrayed against the Axis call them selves. League of Nations First Try at World Order From the American angle at least (or from Wilson's angle, it might more properly be said), the first 'World War" was fought not only tb make America and the world safe for democracy but also to end all fu ture wars. TTiat we sadly failed in this is beyond the point at this mo ment; the fact is, the first "World War" gave us the beginnings of a world political structure and exhibit ed in bold relief the things we must lo and not do in any future global political framework. This is the real value of the first world struggle from the political point of view; and n much the same way as the old Ar icles of Confederation were defect ive but yet lead the way to a real un jroteins and minerals. Therefore, wheat should be fed with a protein lupplement, and minerals and green pasture. "If wheat and corn are about the lame price," said the swine special st, "a combination of the two (or wheat and barley), fed with a pro ein supplement, minerals and green pasture, will generally make faster ind more economical gains than when either ground wheat or shell ?d com are fed as the only grain." ion called the United State* of Am erica, ao the League of Nations was defective but led the way to a real United Nations of the World to come. WiU There Be Another World Conflict? This leads to the question concern ing whether or not there will ever be another hemispheric or global struggle of the nations of the world. Surely the races, nations and classes will continue to struggle or compete with each other on an economic and social level; the chances now appear to be that there will never be anoth er titanic physical struggle of the nations. Whether we will ever have anoth er world conflict will depend main ly upon four nations ? the United States, the British Empire, Russia and China? and particularly upon the first two named, ourselves and the British. The seeds of a future struggle on a world scale are found in the isolationist individualism of the United States, the historic im perialism and "muddling through" of the British, the communism of the Russians and their resentment over the second front issue and the smug complacency and Asiatic aloofness of the Chinese. Policing and Controlling The New World In the past both the British and the Americas, and particularly the United States, have been peace-lov ing nations, but today before our very eyes we are witnessing a change toward a new type of militaristic outlook on the part of both ourselves and the British, born out of the re -tactant realization that the future peace of the world can be maintain ed first of all only by a military or ganization sufficiently powerful to promptly squash or repel any threat to the peace of the World Order. The necessity of military secrecy as well as other reasons, precludes either the British or ourselves ad mitting that we intend to maintain a large standing military establish ment after the present war but I believe this is the clear intention of both the Roosevelt and Churchill administrations. There are, for ex ample, too many tell-tale elements about our present arming and arma ment program to fool one into think ing that once the war is over we will disband our armies and return to the old unarmed state and day-dreamy outlook of the past. This development itsrlf means the introduction in our own society of a new element which has always pro foundly influenced the character, the structure and the course of events of other nations wherever this ele ment has been introduced, namely a military caste and the vested in terests of the military. NOTE OF THANKS We wish to express our deep ap preciation to all who were so liberal in their deeds, words, cards, and let ters of sympathy, also for the flor al tributes during the recent illness and death of our daughter and sis ter. A. S. Leggett and Family. CARD OF THANKS Since I cannot see each of you in person, I am taking this opportun ity for myself and family to express our heartfelt thanks and apprecia FIRST SALE At The Planters Warehouse WILLIAMSTON, N. C., ON Monday, October 26 Prices continue high and tve can assure you that you tcill be satisfied with sales on our floors. Bring us the rest of your crop. We Thank You! As we are finishing up one of the most successful marketing sea sons in the history of the Williamston market, the proprietors of the Carolina and Planters Warehouses wish to thank everyone for the fine patronage and support throughout the season, and hope that their hard-working personnel has satisfied every one of their customers. "We thank you again, and hope to see you and serve you next season." JOHNNY GURKIN, JOHN A. MANNING, SYLVESTER LILLEY and CARLYLE LANGLEY, Proprietors New Carolina & Planters Warehouses Williamston, N. C. JOE CUTHRELL, Auctioneer tions to the churches, the VEP Co., the people of Aulander where we made our home, kind doctors and nurses at the hospital, and to all of our individual friends and neigh bors everywhere, for your many acts of kindness during the sickness and death of my husband, and also your presence and the baeutiful floral of fering at his burial. Your kind words of sympathy and your gracious deeds of love will always linger with us. Mrs. Thos. Manning and Family. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of the late Levi James, deceased, of Martin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them for payment on or before the 16th day of September, 1943, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said state will please make immed iate payment. This the 16th day of Sept., 1942. JESSE JAMES, Administrator of the Levi sl8-6t James Estate. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina. Martin County. In The Superior Court. Before the Clerk. N. S. Mobley vs. S. A. Mobley. Pursuant to an order of sale made by L. B. Wynne, Clerk of the Super ior Court of Martin County, on the 29th day of September, 1942, in the above entitled proceeding, the un dersigned commissioners will, on Saturday, the 31st day of October, 1942, at twelve o'clock noon. War Time, in front of the courthouse door in the town of Williamston, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to wit: 1st Tract: Being that certain prop erty on Main Street in the town of Williamston, N. C., known and des ignated as the Union Bus Station, adjoining the lands of Mrs. Fannie C. Staton, George H. Harrison and others. Beginning on Main Street at the line of Mrs. Kannie C. Staton, run ning thence West along Main Street 111 1-2 feet to the line Of George H. Harrison, thence between parallel lines 209 feet back, being a lot 111 1-2 feet by 209 feet, upon which the Bus Station is located, and being the same property described in a deed from N S. Godurd and wife, Fan nie L. Godard, to S. H. Newberry, dated January 26, 1888, and record ed in the public registry of Martin County in Book MM, pages 392 and 393, to which deed reference is made to aid in the description. This tract is sold subject to the lease of S. A. Mobley which termi nates on the 27th day of November, 1946. This tract is also sold subject to the right of the defendant, S. A. Mobley, to remove from said land the gasoline service station with tanks and equipment on or before the 27th day of November, 1946. 2nd Tract: Being those two tracts of land situate on the Williamston and Hamilton Highway, adjoining the lands of the late E. P. Bunch and J. D. I.cggctt and others, one tract bein^he^toiiccupied^byHarry Jones as a tenant, and other by Lew is Wabbleton, tenant, and being the same two tracts of land described in a deed from Elbert S. Peel, Hugh G, Horton and B. A. Critcher, commis sioners, to Mrs. Bettie C. Gurganus, date July 1, 1937, and recorded in the public registry of Martin Coun ty in Book Z-3, page 811, reference to which deed is made for descrip tion. 3rd Tract: A certain vacant lot on Church Street in the town of Wil liamston, adjoining the lands now occupied by Hugh M. Burras, con taining one-half acre, more or less, and being the same lands described in a deed from Ell Gurganus to Mrs. Bettie C. Gurganus, recorded in the public registry of Martin County in Book F-l, page 497, reference to which is made for description. 4th Tract: Those certain two lots of land situate on Church Street in the Town of Williamston, bounded by the lands of the late Lavenia Wil liams, H. M. Burras and others, and being the same lots described in a trustee's deed from K. B. Crawford, trustee, to Mrs. Bettie C Gurganus, dated Jan. 28, 1930, and recorded in the public registry of Martin County in Book D-3 at page 372, reference to which is made for description. 5th Tract: That certain lot or par cel of land on the corner of Pearl Street and Church Street in the town of Williamston. N. C , adjoining the lands of Paul Ballard and Mrs. Bet tie Teel and others, and now occu pied by Henry Joyner as a tenant, and being a part of the land describ- { ed by a deed from W. T. Crawford, commissioner, to Mrs. Bettie New berry, dated January 11. 1902, re corded in the public registry of Mar tin County in Book HHH, page 126. reference to which is made for de sciption, said lot being a lot 50 feet by 150 feet. 6th Tract: That certain house and lot in the town of Williamston, N. C., situate on Church Street, adjoining the lands of C. D. Carstarphen. Ske warkee Lodge No. 90, and others, and being the house and lot owned and occupied by Mrs. Bettie C. Gur ganus and the same premises upon which she lived and died, and being a part of the lands described in deeds recorded in the public registry of Martin County in Book OOO, page 527, and in Book SSS, page 259, refer ence to which is made for descrip tion. 7th Trad: That certain house and lot on Church Street in the town of I Williamston, N. C , adjoining the res idence lot of the iate Mrs. Bettie C. Gurganus, situate between said res idence of the late Mrs. Bettie C. Gur f;anus and the house and lot former y occupied by W. E. Old, and being the same house and lot and premises now occupied by John Cooke, and being a part of the premises describ ed in a deed recorded in Book SSS, at page 259. and in Book X-l, at page 31, and ill Book T-l, page 473, and in Book L-l, at page 530, to which reference is made to aid in the de seription of this tract. 8th Tract: A certain house and lot i in the town of Williamston, N. C., j adjoining the lands of the late Dr. i J. H. Saunders, situate between the I residence now occupied by John Cooke and the Dr. J. H. Saunders residence, and being the same prem ises formerly occupied by W. E. Old as a tenant and now occupied by J. D. Baldree. and being a part of the premises described in deeds record ed in the aforesaid registry in Book X-l at page 31. in Book T-l at page 473. and in Book L-l at page S30. to which reference is made to aid in de scription. 9tn Tract: Those certain lots sit uate on Washington Street in the town of Williamston, upon which is now situate the building formerly occupied by Handmade Furniture Co., and now occupied by O. S. Cow en and others and used as a fumi ] ture repair shop, etc., and upon j which is situate a colored tenant house formerly occupied by Frances Rogers, colored: and upon which is situate the building and premises built thereon by S. A. Mobley and now occupied by him; and upon which is also situate the service sta tion occupied by Greene Oil Com pany; and being heretofore describ ed as three lots known as the Har rell, Wyatt and Nowell lots, and be ing the same lands and premises de scribed as the first tract in a deed C. Newberry, dated Feb. 23, 1910. and recorded in the public registry of Martin County in Book A-l at page 5; which said property also in cludes three colored dwelling houses now occupied by Maggie Hagan. Lewis Williams and James Jones, colored. This tract of land is sold subject to the right of the defendant S. A Mobley, to remove from said land within 90 days from the consumma tion of the sale herein provided for, the Greene Oil Company Service Station, the building built by him and formerly used by him as a gar age and thereafter aa a livestock market, the tenant houae occupied by Jamea Jonea, the tenant houae occupied by Jodie Howell, and the tenant house occupied by Maggie Hagan. loth Tract: That certain tract or parcel of land in Williamston Town ship. Martin County, N. C? adjoin ing the lands of S. A. Mobley, Joe D Leggett and others, and being the tract of land commonly known aa the "Groves Farm," containing 73 acres, more or less, and being the same tract of land described as the fourth tract in a deed from Elvira Newberry to Elizabeth C. Newberry, dated Feb 23, 1910, recorded in the | public registry of Martin County in Book A-l, at page 586: and in a deed from Mittie A Purvis to Mrs. Bet tie Gurganus dated June 12, 1923, recorded in said registry in Book M-2 at page 45, reference to both of which deeds are made to aid in the description of this tract. 11th Tract: That certain tract or parcel of land in Williamston Town ship, Martin County, N. C.. adjoin ing the lands of S. A. Mobley, S. R. Bullock and others, near the McGas key Road, containing 11 acres, more or less, and being the same tract or parcel of land described as the fifth tract in the aforesaid deed from El vira Newberry to Elizabeth C. New berry, dated Feb. 23, 1910, and re corded in the public registry of Mar tin County in Book A-l at page 5, reference to which is made to aid in the description of this tract. This the 29th day of Sept., 1942. ELBERT S. PEEL, HUGH G. HORTON, o2-4t Commissioners. If It Can Bo Bought ROCKY MOUNT MERCHANTS Can Supply You Shop In ROCKY MOUNT Hastern Carolina'? l.argetl Shop/tin# Center Fruits Vegetables LARGEST STOCK IN TOWN We (larry Kvcry kind of Fruit Or Vcnotuble in Season. OUR PRICES ARE LOWER Williamston Fruit Store Front Rounoki' V.hev. C.o. W'illiamston, N. C. NATURALLY we kept faith with the South! Southerners are in the middle of the fight on all the fronts of the world. Wherever our Armed forces go into action, our boys are hanging up records that make us all mighty proud of them. And here at home too, Southern men and women are carrying on with the same kind of couruge and stumina ? in defense work, in the shipyards . . . and in building morale. We in the Atlantic Company, brew ers of Good Old Atlantic Ale and Beer, are proud to be numbered among those Southern institutions who are fighting the production problems created by war conditions 24 hours a day. Faced with shortages of metal for bottle caps, restrictions on deliveries to conserve vital rubber and gasoline, shortage of man power because so many of our men have enlisted in the Army, Navy and Marines, we at the same time must produce more because many of our former competitors have abandoned this market and are now devoting ull their efforts to serving their own home communities?and we must fill in the gap. In pledging ourselves to make every effort humanly possible to insure our customers and trade against any avoid able shortage of Good Old Atlantic Ale and Beer, we are, in our own way, simply doing our bit in the country's war effort, for we recognize that in the strain and tension of the wartime job, there is a real and vital need for the healthy relaxation which comes at the end of the day from a refreshing glass of cold Ale or Beer. M?/tnd O. anmwlm h OkiMk. Orti I li
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1942, edition 1
5
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