Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 30, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, 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
To Make Study Of Country's Health Insurance Plans (Continued from Paso One) people and to evaluate the results The communities selected will be those in which health and we I medical pinfes ■ ., iwUS olflCi interested organizations together with the commercial and n< n p, t ivt Pit M - &Sei■ pis ft) 6 the coiTimu; ;!u 1 government—are willing to corn-j bine forces in experimental pro- j grams. The programs will be aim ed at determining the be.-t method of providing for the health needs of all groups in each community. They will undertake to provide adequate adequate hospital and medical care particularly to thi low income and indigent groups, utilizing existing agencies and the medium of voluntary health in surance It is believed that the resulting facts and experiences can lead | to the development of similai programs by individual enmmuni ; ties throughout thi nation. Indi- > vidua Is of national prominence and cxpei ience will advise in the, development stages and will b< consulted throughout the project The Foundation believes that lie timetable for this project will be the first six months of 1953 spent in exploration and development and the second six months in se J lecting the communities and gel-! ting the projects underway Thi ! projects will continue through ! 1954 and may even require some time in 1955 before all results can be evaluated Continuation of this project, i Admiral Blandy said, will require substantial financing beyond the amount to which the Foundation j F s now committed itself for the I coming year Tile fourth study will seek im portant data on family debts and ' their relationship to illnesses and medical cost.' The exploration | and development of thi se last two i studies are being undertaken by J HIF's own research staff, headed by Dr Odin W Anderson, and in consultation with Clyde W Hurt. | The entire program will keep in ! close touch with other studies now going on, such as the study of Financing ol Hospital Care, which , is being supported by ini'' and | five olhci national organizations, t the study on Methods < >1 I’ayment j( of Medical Care in the United I, States, now being conducted In I t Columbia University under an ■ HT grant;the studies being made \ by the Commission on Chrome i | Illness, and others. • I, The Foundation will fully util it ize information'acquired by othci < organizations in the field and j I make every effort to avoid chip-| l lication. t Health Information Foundation is a non-profit, non-political oi ganization supported by the drug, t pharmaceutical, chemical and al- . lied industries. Founded in 1950. it ; collects and distributed tactual in - ! formation on health can-, progress J i and services in the United Stall Admiral Blandy pointed out that HIF's new studies an the i - latest m a group of fourteen n search projects on health services t and facilities which the Founda tion has undertaken with its own research .tall or initiated through grants of funds to colleges, uni versities and i>tIn i in ganizatmncs the t Father Painfully Shot For Neglect Of Children Herej ^Continued from Pane One) It was apparent that dangerous animosity existed between the wife anu husband, and Justice Mother suggested that t!., \ n main apart It was agreed that the wife would take the home and that hi' should remain away He went with the sheriff and got h.s clothe s, hut it could not be learn ed immediately where he went Nothing mule, was said about tin children, the youngest of whom is only four years old. Faith And Hope Of An American (Continued from Page One) our yet unmastered international moiety, seek to prevent both the destruction of human freedom and the self-destruction of civilization and to share theii generous strength for peace on earth and good will among men. In a dy namic world, in which a depres sion or a wai anywhere involves human beings everywhere, the people ..f the American dream, against the Jags of the conceptions "f the absolute the .upi.r.ur SI.Cl HI’I’Y FOK ’53 . . . The new >rar clir«s upon his social se curity eard ami ponders upon what his future will hold for the nest 365 days. Annvay, he knows he will hr ready to retire next December 31, and he plans to draw his old aue pension sad let another year do all the work after that. Legends concerning New Year’s arc as numerous as there are conn tries in tile world. Many of them are similar in many details. One of the most beautiful Is an ancient Swiss legend It is believed, according to this legend, that the Holy Family is abroad luring !he hour of midnight mass on Christmas Kve. Therefore, a bowl of fresh milk is placed upon the dining table arid •acli member of the household carefully lays his spoon upon the table :loth. Then, upon returning from church, the person who finds his spoon hae 5een moved may anticipate special blessings during the coming year: arc an dthc inastei class, patient v struggle hi Ihc atomic age hrough tile limit'd Nations hrough regional re enforcements f collective security, through oeo onnc cooperation and technical ssislance nrogi anis. In end all ,'ars anti all depressions and to rovide the basis for the sell t lei ininalion anti equal oppor tunity ol all people On the fresh ontinoits of abundanl resources, muting east and west on the two real tit t ans bet ween 1 lie Dili Vorld and the New the people of unerica ait the grateful heirs of 11 tin Huts, laet's, regions, cul m - and hopes ol mankind. Willi II their laqlts, frustrations and pirations the: 1 people of this outhful nation would rise to the esponsibiliti ol then power and he opportunity for their great less to help ana fresh hopes fo Irieken pet pies loi loot! and tree out and to help to organize jus at' malt a law and peace among latum In creative cooperation a 11h all peoples East anti West he American people would slum lieu hi rituge, their toil, then trength and thi'ir dream in tin iiMfstiitg adventure of the human ■ pint in tin long pilgrimage to .card one world neighborhood ol Ionian brotherhood in answer ti Ihc prayers of the people foi peace, freedom and justice oi God's good earth. Property Damage Exceeded $4,500.01 In Eight Wreck: (Continued from Puye One) night when Levi Williams, HO Cot (aye How. Pottstown, Pa., plowi" 1 into tin* iVar of Price's 1 f)f> 1 Fort No one was injured, Cpl. By rut said, but the damage to William: Hudson was estimated at SHOO an that to the Price ear at $200. I Harold Bonds and Wm. Mar nini;. 111, local bovs. suffered cut on their faces when the Buick i which thc> were traveling on road near Cross Roads ran into ditch, swerved around and plow ed back down the ditch, eausin about $1.1)00 damage to the c; owned by Mrs W. C. Manniro Investigating the accident, Patrol man Arthur said there was sunt toy that night and that the drivt lest control in a curve The Bone buy received a 5-stitch wash in It i hin, and the Manning hoy had three-stitch gash over his rigl i ve Two others in the cai wet not liurt, it was reported. Two ears, one driven by Oser ' Kdwards of Poplar Point, and tli j other driven by Mrs Sue Tempi Moore of Williamston, crashed ; Help Strengthen This Arm Of North Carolina's 2.470,000. 000 pounds wil come from im | proved varieties CurritucK County \v as No: i in 1 the Stall Green Pastures Cam Ipatgn for 1952. Twenty percent id the county's farmers met the (unproved pastures requirements ! of the contest. Farm labor and fertilizer costs | lead the list of items that prob ably will increase farming costs in 1953. Reports from growers indicate a Tar Heel pecan crop of 2.470,000 pounds 35,000 pounds above last year’s crop. The recommended poison for ! pine mice, which infest many ap ple orchards and often cause dam age to fruit trees and ornamental shrubs and plants, is zinc phos phide rodenticide. Dust one level teaspoonful evenly on one quart I of ripe apples or carrots freshly cut in pieces 1-2 inch by one inch. | Place the bait in runways only, land try to disturb the runway as little as possible. Cover or close each opening. II r, i .. .(I h.Srl/U that product? from six to 10 bush els more per acre than those now grown, if present-day hybrid corn is to meet the demands of tomor row's population, a corn breeder 'of the U, S. Department of Ag ! riculture said recently Since th( amount of land available for corn I production is limited, increased production must come from larger1 yields made posible by belter hy-. brids and the use of better prac tices. Prospects for a dependable Western Hemisphere natural rub-1 her output are continuing to inn-1 prove as scientists of the L S Department of Agriculture. Latin-1 American countries, and the in dustry develop new cultural tech niques and practices and new high-yielding trees resistant to di sease. The work is being carriei out as part of the Point Four pro gram of technical cooperation, A cooperative insect pest sur vey and reporting service, f which entomologists associated with State agencies, industry, and the Federal government will par ticipate, has been announced by the U. S. Department of Agri culture. Purpose of the service is to keep the nation's farmers in formed of impending insert con ditions. More fertilizer was used mi American farms. gardens, and lawns in 1950ml than in any pre vious year on record, according to a recent survey by the U. S De partment of Agriculture Con sumption m Ittatl 51 of 20.988,740 tons exceeded that of the pit -1 ceding year hy 14 per cent anil| was almost tliret times a. great j as annual consumption befoul i World War II Average tor 1935. 39 was about 7 I 2 million tons. For many yean-, the South At lantic states have been using more fertilizer than any other section of tin1 country. ;i the Houghton and Church Street * intersection in Williamston Sat 0 urduy morning about 9:15 o'clock. Mrs Moore, suffering shock, was 1 able to continue to her home tn| '' lowing a hospital examination, *' Mr. Edwards, who was driving 1 south on Haughton Street, was not' injured. Officer Chas. H Moore 1 said following the investigation.l Mrs. Moore was driving west on Church Street when tin cars ..it::vedIe.d.iaJJU-.'iVStiiifc.'.'.iC’- n n, age to Mis." Mill'llc S l»5-ri)o^ was estimated at $550. Officci J Moore said the damage to Kd wards' 1947 Fold would appmxi mate $250. 1 wo New 5 m k eais. one driv i'll by a man named Sawyer and the other driven by a man named Dixon, both from New York | scratched tenders at the Haughton and Main intersection last Satur day afternoon, Officer C. R Moore said. Ater exchanging ., lew harsh words, the New York ers continued on then way. the n|. ficer said. NOTE OF THANKS Tho family of Mr. Roseoe Clem 1 mons wish with sincerity to , \ prers our appreciation to thoS. who were so kind ami thoughtful to us during the illness ami death ot our b. loved father and hus band, May God bless you a'i. NOTE OF THANKS I wish to thank the din-tors and ; nurses at Martin General Hospital i 101 being so nice and kind to m,, kiuring my stay then. 'Also m> ’•ffriends for the nice cards, f|(nv. |ers and gilts. May the Lord add ' to their blessings l Mrs MrD H :d: tn 0' ! Two British scientists repor o:,:t there is a "real" association j "vi on smoking and lung can i,r''' _ O'. CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION Mini i uc 3c a word, mum charge, 50c Two and three consecutive is sues—2 l-2e a word each insertion. Minimum charge 40c each issue. Four or more consecutive is sues—2c a word each inser tion. Minimum charge, 40c each issue. Keyed ads (identity of adver tiser withheld) bear additional handling charge of 50c for three or less insertions. Add 10c extra for each issue after the third insertion. Keyed ads are accepted in strict confi dence. No information will be given concerning the advertis er. Cards of thanks, memorial no tires and resolutions of respect come under regular classified ad rates. Copy must be submitted by 3 p m. Monday and Wednesday to insure classification in next dav's issue. FOR SALE: REFRIGERATOR, electric stove, Kingsdown Bed, t\v<> oil burners, chairs, tables. ,1 Dial 2842, Williamston d 30 2t II INTERESTED IN HODSE kc i ping or renting a bedroom ali connecting bath, see Mrs. W. R Ingram, 212 Marshall Avenue, Couple preferred. SEDROOM FOR RENT WITH two beds. Can also furnish meals for two ladies or two men. Contact Mi's. Idell H. Rawls, West End. de 30 2* TENANT WANTED FOR TWO (2) Horse Crop. S. H. Grimes, K’illiamston. de 23 2t SERVICE STATION FOR RENT. Located near underpass on Highway No. 04 in Williamston. Harrison Oil Co. de 18 4t I'OR SALE: DRESSED PINE boards at $50.00 per thousand. M S & M Lumber Company, Inc., Robersonville. N. C. jly 22 tf WANTED: DEALER FOR A NEW Pure Oil S' rvico Station. Ideal location. Contact George Nicely. Telephone 2505. Colonial Oil Company. de 18 tf III LCD SANDING MACHINES for rent. Sand your own floors and save money. Reasonable rates. Also complete line of fin ishes for completing the job. Wil liamston Hardware Co. ja 15 tf WANTED IMMEDIATELY: TWO waitresses. Experience not ne cessary. Apply George Reynolds Hotel. se 9 tf FURNITURE ITIIOLSTERING and refinishing service by Bish op Furniture Company of Dur ham. Finest quality workman ship, prompt service. For appoint ment for free estimates call Mrs. Peele or Mrs. Worrell, Phone 2560. fe 26 tf r ♦ PEST CONTROL: MICE, RATS, : | l oaches, termites and beetles, i Estimates and surveys freely giv. on by Ivey Coward Exterminating Co., Greenville. Call 3996 collect. Terms if desired. No down pav se 16 tf WANTED 50.000 POINDS OF pecans and hens Friday from 9 a. m. to 11 30 a m every Friday in front of AHanf.O Cy^t Line tion. Wayne Poultry Company, Goldsboro. no 27 tf WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED large shipments fall dresses by Martha Manning and Carole King. Save money and buy your fall and winter dresses here. Prices very reasonable. Darden’s De partment Store, Williamston, N. C. au 28 tf WANT E I)Tm MED I VrEI.Y: TWO dishwashers. Apply at George Reynolds Hotel. se 16 tf SPECIAL PRICES BEING OF fered on men's new fall Curlee suits. None better and we make no exceptions. Other suits $22.50 and up. Darden’s Department Store, Williamston. au 28 tf FOUR R. C. A. VICTOR TELE vision dealer. Antennas & serv ice for all sets. Call Jimmy Kltch engs, Phones 3146 or 2089. ja 10 tf i FOR SALE: IMPERIAL YVASH able Wallpaper in many colors and designs. B. S. Courtney and I Son, Williamston. mr 20 tf FOR RENT: THREE ROOM house with bath and hot water heater. West Main Street, Wil liamston. Call 3310 or 2435. d 2 tf I FOR PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL kind?, iruside or outside, com mercial, portraits, weddings, par ty, call Barney Conway at 29410. Williamston, N. C. no 18 tf FOR VOVR jCLSTOM - MADE Venetian blinds, awnings for the home or store, sec us. We have the famous FJexaiuni aluminum slats; also beautiful colors in wood. Henry Harrison. Wiilianis ton. au 26 tf HEARING Alb BATTERIES. AH types of hearing aid batteries. Fit any make. Worrell Appliance. » Apr 29 tf --=^*'1 FILE YOUR INCOME TAX Returns Early. X AVOID THE RUSH Howell's Bookkeeping and \ Tax Service de 11 tf CONTRACTING ALL TYPES ELECTRICAL WIRING Jail I's Fur Estimates .. I IK •• —mm W O R R E L L APPLIANCE COMPANY Better Living For You Rot tied gas is vour quirk, low cost solution io rook ing and healing prob lems. Phone 2.172. RVICE cooki no nia r/nr- no r marts SEE Worrell Appliance Co. for the best in | USED FURNITURE VICCAR WILLI AMSTON, N. C. TUESDAY, December 30 “PRISONER OF ZENDA” Stewart (iranger, Deborah Kerr Color by Technicolor WEDNESDAY THURSDAY - FRIDAY JMtt RUSSELL i Montana Belle 'is*. so ...••«• 5 - GE0R0E IRIRT r tN ntvcoio* HAMILTON. THEATRE MONDAY - TUESDAY Der. 29 and 30 Shows 7 and 9 P. M. “WHAT PRICE GLORY” Jaiiics -{i': ignpy, Dan D and Corrine Calvet Latest News WEDNESDAY, December 31 Double Feature Shows at 7 and 9:30 P. M. “NORTH WEST TRAIL” In Color With Bob Steele Also “RLONDIE GOES TO COLLEGE” Hlondie and Dogwood SERIAL THURSDAY - FRIDAY January 1 and 2 Shows 7 and 0 P. M. “UNTAMED FRONTIER” In Technicolor Joseph Cotton and Shelly Winters and Scott Brady Latest News ftMWWWWIAMVMMMtMMfh' KoIxTHouvillr, N. C. TUESDAY, Dec. 30 SOMETHING FOR THE BIRDS With Victor Mature and Patricia Neal News and Short i WEDNESDAY, Dec. 31 i ! WILD STALLION l In Color With Ren Johnson i Plus: Comedy and Serial THURSDAY - FRIDAY January 1 and 1 THE QUIET MAN In Technicolor With John Wayne and Maureen O'Hara Plus: Our Gang Omedy and Cartoon (Arrange now to catch the BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW New Year’s Eve 11:00 P. M. at the Sundown Drive In) SUNDOWN DRIVE-IN THEATRE ItOBERSONVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 31 GET SET—GET READY fur the Gala Midnight Show New Year's Eve at 11:00 P. M. — DARK WATERS With Merle Obcron and Franchot Tone _Plus: C omedy THURSDAY, January 1 DARK \\ ATERS With Merle Oberon and Franchot Tone Plus: Comedy FRIDAY - SATURDAY January 2 and 3 Double Feature BOSS OF BOOMTOWN With Rod Cameron ENCHANTED FOREST In Technicolor And Comedy ■- , i *~ SUNDAY - MONDAY January 1 and 5 * MR. ACE With George Raft and Sylvia Sidney and Comedy FRIDAY - SATURDAY January 0 and 10 The one and only WILL ROGERS in “STEAMBOAT AROUND THE BEND” and Comedy Adm. S1.00 Per Car (Regard less whether there is 1 or 13 ii^a ear.) (The present policy of the 1 Sunday Drive-In is to oper- | ate on week-ends only—a I Friday • Saturday change and a Sunday - Monday Change.) Highway 64 West Williamston, N. C. Enjoy a good movie under the stars with individual sound control through mi crophones for each car. TUESDAY, December 30 “AT SWORDS POINT” Cornel Wilde and Maureen O'Hara WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY December 31 and January 1 MARA MAIUJ Errol Flynn and Ruth Roman A Tropical Typhoon! | Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday : and Thursdays Shows Begin at [ 6:30 P. M. On Friday and Sat urday 6 P. M. Children Under 12 FREE TWILIGHT DRIVE-IN THEATRE SLAB WOOD for SALE Delivered To Your Door. * Williunisloii Supply Co. DIAL 2160 i WATTS THEATRE - WILL1AMSTON LAST TIME TUESDAY December 28-29-30 DAMON) MT2IGATNOR • son IMOY CEORGE JESSEL • JttRMON JONES ■ $Y COMERO News Toni & Jerr.v Cartoon WEDNESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE "The Last Outpost Starring Ronald Rcmruii Klioiulii Flriiiinu It *5 SCARLET AHitt • i KWKMl SCtU* CARTOON THURSDAY - FRIDAY Ll°?iSty vSS. OowtrSott ij0 Hoi°!„ No tut#0 ■onosum RUDOLPH THE REtf NOSEi REINDEER' COLOR BY TECH H/COLOR
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1952, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75