Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 28, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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Hospital Ready To Heel Quotas CHAPEL HILL—The out pat ient department of the North Car olina Memorial Hospital of the University of North Carolina is ^ ..1 v. ready to receive its full quota of patients. Purpose ej the department it? to receive patients whose finan eial circumstances do not permit them to pay professional fees. Patients certified as b^ing medi cally indigent by a county wel fare department will be examined without charge, although charges to welfare departments will be made for tests and examinations beyond the routine admission tests ^ and for medications. Fees for the department are two dollars for the first visit and one dollar for return visits, the initial fee including a combination of laboratory tests. Out patients will be able to visit the hospital at a considerable sav ing in tirhe and expenses. This economy is made possible by an unusual arrangement in hospital schedules and clinics. The Dental School at the Uni ' versity has opened its teaching clinics for the diagnosis and treat Fall Kills Stone Mason Rat It Was From a C.haii Canterbury, England — Charles Gundy, 73-year-old stone mason died recently from a fall—noi from the top of a wall he was building but from a chair. Thi retiree! mason became over-bal anced while sitting in his garden, fell and broke his neck. merit of patients Patients are being accepted at a nominal charge, reduced from the usual dental practice fees for vari ous types of services. Anyone may make appointments or obtain in formation by telephoning or writ ing. The Dental School is open for examination and treatment be tween the hours of 10 a.m. to 1 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, and from 2 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday morn ings are reserved for special treatment and for emergency care. The hours will prevail until Jan uary. / Neither Do We The moon, says a radio expert, throws back the wireless waves from the earth. We don't blame it.—The Humorist. Standing For Democracy Miikiny a certain ^t-1»nt for Democracy, the Honorable Cam eron Morrison, speakmn to thousands at the annual Wifiiamston Harvest Festival last Wednesday afternoon, reminded his list eners. "We lived a long time under Republican administration in poverty and vvartt which flowered into infamy under Herbert Hoover.”—Photo bv Royal Studio. ' I ! HAYSEED 1 j __— By Usci.r Sam - MTTEHHUOS There me big buys , There me little bugs But the worst of oil hugs ' Ari' the litterbugs. There ore old bugs There ore young bugs But the worst of all hugs Are the litterbugs. There me bugs in the woods There are bugs in the fields But the worst of all bugs i Arc1 the litterbugs There arc* bugs in the house There are bugs out of doors But the worst of all bugs Are the litterbugs. There are city hugs There are country bugs But the worst of all bugs Liquor Hill Slill Hnnniiifi lli fill In This (Country Americans spend about the i same amount of money for liquor, i tobacco and smoking supplies 1 that thev do for health and modi cal services, the President’s Health Commission has been told Kmerson P Schmidt, director of uconomic research for the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, said 11)51 spending lor medical services to taled about $15,500,000,000 while the hill for alcoholic beverages, tobacco and smoking supplies was around $15,200,000,000 All' the litterbllgs There are road hugs There are street bugs But the worst of all hugs Are the httcrhugs There are scattering hugs There are strewing hugs But man is the worst of all hugs For he is the greatest litterbug. Five Car Wrecks In This Section During Week-End ! No Our |{< porloi! itmlh In jiiml Hoi l*ropi*rlv 1,0!.- ItIIllr- Vp No one was sagd to have been ! badly injured, but the property | loss ran right on up in a series of five automobile accidents in this section during the week-end. Two persons were treated in hospitals and another was exam ined bv a doctor and all were dis charged following treatment, of ficers said. Hilton Ray Biggs, Hi of RFD Williamston, lost control of his pick-up truck in a sand bed on a rural road in Cross Roads Town ship -last Thursday morning and the machines went into a ditch. He was not injured. Investigating the accident, Patrolman Travis Register estimated the damage at about SliO. Driving on Highway 90k last Saturday afternoon, Jero Jones, Jr., of Hamilton, started to light a cigarette and lost control of his 1940 Chevrolet. The machine skid ded sixty yards down the right shoulder, swerved to the left and skidded twelve more yards before turning o v e r a n d skidding twenty-seven more feet. Marv G r e e n, a passenger, suffered shock and was treated m a doc tor's office at Robersonville. Dam age to the car was estimated al $200 by Patrolman B. W Park er who made the investigation. Noah Bell was teaching his girl friend to drive his 1946 Ford on the Holly Springs-Farm Dili' road Sunday ajjernoon, and when she started to turn into the Fairview road she lost control and turned the wheel loose. Bell grabbed the j steering wheel and started to ap ply tlV brakes hut his foot slip I ped and struck the accelerator, sending the ear into a (roe anil Brief Review Of Various Markets The following brief review of j various markets is reicasee hv tht Division of Markets, N C De ■ pnrtment of Agriculture. in eo j operation with the U. S Depart- 1 I rr.ent of Agriculture, us of last ■ week-end: Hog prices were mostly 50 cents ■owes', .-.c , Vc":i! buying stations j Most markets closed with a top ol i 18.50. Hogs were 85 cents to most J lv i 00 lower in Chicago to top at 18.55 and were 75 cents lower in Baltimore with a top of 19.50. | Richmond declined 25 cents to ; top at 18.75. Rocky Mount and Rich Square's i livestock markets reported Steady j prices for moderate to heavy cat tle receipts. Cows auctioned from 9.00 to 17.75; heifers from 12.50 to 24.50; and stocker heifers from. 17.50 to 20.00 Calves sold from 10 00 to 82.00; stocker calves from 17.00 to 24.00; steers from 15.00 to; 1 24.00; and hulls from 10.00 to; ■causing about $250 damage to the 1 machine. Driving his father's 1049 De j Soto, Howard Corey of Poplar Point was in u bad wreck with it | near Windsor Sunday. He and his | girl suffered several cuts hut were able to return home after reeeiv ing hospital treatment. Damage to the car was estimated at $700. An employee of the North Car olina Pulp Company whose name could not lie learned immediately, lost his way in an cat lv morning .log Motel,i\ and clashed into a I barricade on Highway 04 near i Gardner's Creek and wrecked his : new car The damage to the ttw ! chine was said to have been "con siderable." I Backing up to make room for j another car. Peat lie T. Rawls struck a fender on Fran D Wil son's 1949 cat at Griffins' Quick Punch station late last Saturday ! reght The'damagc was negligible, I according to Officer Tom Chesson | who made the investigation. 21.00. Fryers ;tnrl broilers were steady at Central North Carolina points with closing farm pay prices at 29 cents per pou id. Heavy hens were steady to weak at 24 to 20 cents with most sale, at 24. Egg prices were steady to two cents, higher in Raleigh. Local grading stations were paying 02 rus per dozen for A large. 47 to 49 cents for A medium, and 47 to 50 rents for B large. No 2 yellow corn ranged from 1.00 to 1.70 per bushel in the east ern section and from 1.75 to 1.90 in the Piedmont. Bushels of No. 2 white corn ranged from 1.72 to 1.75 in the F.ast and from 1.75 to 2.00 in the Piedmont iirea. Soy bean harvesting has begun in the East and bushels of No. 2 yellow are reported from 2.65 to 2.71. Sweet potatoes closed steady at Eastern North Carolina auctions Bushels of Porto Ricans sold from mostly 0.80 to 4.15 in Tabor City, from mostly 0.50 to 4.25 in Ben son and from mostly 0 00 to 0 75 in Bethel Colton prices weakened again last week at North Carolina mar kets. Middling 1 1-02 inch rang ed from 36.50 to 07.50 cents pci pound at the close of thi* week and strict low middling from 34.90 to 36.50 cents. Cotton declined 5.80 per bale on the nation's ten lendin \ markets Middling 15 16 inch averaged 05.00 at the close of the week. This compares with 36.49 last week and 37.08 m the correspond ing wi ek a year ago. Reported sales on the ten spot markets to taled 392,700 bales last week com pared to 335,600 the previous week and 390,500 in the corre sponding week a year ago II (IV To bo ll Is Effective In Turkey Ankara Turkey Drunks found by Ankara police will hence forth be driven 25 miles outside the city and left to make their way back to town sas best they can They will he relieved tempo arily of their pocket money so they will have to walk 1 Wheal l oans Set IS'eir Record For Season -» The Agriculture Department re ports that Kansas farmers have' put 1 Of!.;>04.o.Aft bushels of wheat' under government support to* September 15th, the largest amount to that date since the loan pi.igram begun m ItS.V& "ihe previous high for Kansas to Sep tember was 65,000.000 bushels in | 1041 National farmers had put 262,000.000 busKelsw—’a recorcl high' -unuei supports through Sep tember 15th this year, compared with 121,000,000 through the full month of September last year OUR THANKS AND APPRECIATION \\ e wish to thank every person who had any part in making the Deinoenitie rally in Kohersonville last Thursday sneli a liiifje sue* eess. Vie also thank every loyal Denioerat who eonlrilnited money to this worthy eanse. Without your support and eooperation it would not ha\e heen a sneeess. i Gray, Sr., Ch. MARTIN COUNTY i>km<m:katm: exkcijtiv i<; (:< tvivimT i: nil In WILLIAMSTON Its Roanoke-Dixie and Planters Warehouses For A SQUARE DEAL Average* are still high, and with the soiling Mea$on growing whorler, holler «s«‘l your lohaeeo in lo our warehouses right away. i la I 16 160 taa lai 204 178 136 I). 8. IKH.I.IDAY. JaniOMvilli* 70_$103.60 70_ 81.20 70_ I 12.00 70_ 13 1.60 70_ 128.80 70_i_ 142.80 70_ 124.60 70_ 95.20 H. holers 128 208 234 234 802 70_$ 80.60 70- | 15.60 70 _ 163.80 60 _ 161.46 iverage »(,•>.m $560.16 1314- $020.80 AVERAGE $70.00 224 230 212 DALLAS ROEBUCK, Hamilton -60 $154.56 -----60_ 158.70 -70_ 148.40 210 210 204 122 RUDDY ROGERS AND REA< t. Wl 70_$147.00 70_ 117.00 70_ 142.80 75_ 01.50 666 -$46 ] .66 AVERAGE $69.32 746 -$528.30 AVERAGE $70.R2 Let Johnnie, Rossel), Urhin ami Larlyle Sell The Rest Of Your Oop. Roanoke-Dixie and Planters Warehouses MOUNTAIN RIDGE STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY S\Ol'NT\/v Rllkifc 4 Years Old. 86 Proof. OOODFRHAM 8 WORTS, LTD PFORIA, ILLINOIS m COME IN TODAY AND GET YOUR FREE SINCLAIR STAMP ALBUM fascinating Stamp Album and collection of stamps you ever saw! This beautiful, colorful 16-page album is chock-full of interesting illustrations and descriptive highlights on early American motor ing - also provides spaces to paste in your “Old Car” stamp col lectioir Each stamp bears an authentic, full-color illustration of one of the early American makes of cars. Come in today and get your FREE Sinclair "Old Car” Stamp Album and your first set of Sinclair "Old Car” Stamps. A new set will be given away each week. SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE N. C. GREEN, BAILEE Williamston, N orth Carolina i ft
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1952, edition 1
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