Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 24, 1953, edition 1 / Page 8
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Plan Expanded Cancer Control - - Chap^i Kill.—Plans calling for an expanded educational program for cancer control in North Caro lina were made when the State Education Committee of the Am erican Cancer Cocietv. N. C Di vision, met here this week. Members of this new committee, in session at the Carolina Inn, recommended initiation of a broad program of information on the ,‘ung cancer problem, which w as reported to be the most critical in the entire field of cancer. “If it is not now actually the leading cause of death from can cer. it is reaching toward that po sition. and if we are unable to in fluence the present trend, by 1970 it will outnumber all other deaths from cancer combined,’' the group was shown. Plan; dev« !>*pt J 9.. the fctiKaSSit tee call for a series of training workshops across the State where leaders in county programs may come to learn newest facts about the cancer problem, educational needs, service and research effort in cancer. •*r 'iurrr/ vcw///, /(f G/S/rusy/s/? 3) ourbon t)( /i/i/iep' ®OTT<-fO •* fHt OLC OUA*f» 0*ST*_UW& con**** tif *»' I (Hmr. Mir, . rut i (l AOOI* STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, SIX YEARS OLu. m rROOP. OLD QUAKER DISTILLING COMPANY. LAWRENCEBI'RG. INDIANA Store Peanuts In Coop Warehouses —•— Peanut producers who assist in i developing a more orderly mar keting of peanuts by marketing a reasonable percentage of their crop through the laciiitTes of Pea nut Growers Cooperative Market ing Association appear to stand an excellent chance of benefitting in several different ways accord ing to William V. Rawlings, presi deri of Peanut Growers Coopera tive Marketing Association. The latest crop report, Novem ber 1, 1953, indicates a relative ly short production of Virginia type peanuts: 188,250 tons in 1953, compared to 272,025 tons in 1952. Damage: due to rains while peanuts were in windrows in the southeast and due to ab normal freezes in the southwest have eliminated a sizable, though undertermined percentage of the production in the other produc ing areas from edible use. These factors indicate a likely strength ening in the market before the 1954 crop moves to market. Pro ducers who market peanuts through their association will share in any future strengthening of the market as all capital ac cumulations of the association will be returned to members, while producers who have not maintain ed any equity in their peanuts will of course not share in any later increase in the market. Also with a reasonable portion of the crop marketed through the association, thus relieving the heretofore normal glutted and de pressed marketing conditions at harvest time, should stimulate the price paid to producers for the portion of the crop moving direct to mills. ' Another benefit of interest and ' concern to all producers could ; he that the foregoing would result in an average price to producers ! of at least 94 and one-half percent ■ of parity and thus make it pro bable the Secretary would grant an increase in acreage to Virginia type producers in 1954. Present legislation requires the Secretary to increase the acreage allotments for the producers of a particular t.v pe or types of peanuts estimated i to be in sueii short supply that | they will sell for more than 105 percent of support price (105 per # Dear Sir this CHRISTMAS.. give her the magic of ; ELECTRICAL LIVING_: JUrobably ihe gm mat gives yuu the most pleasure in giving is the one you finally choose for I he Lady in Your Life So you. too, will enjoy the thrill of giving her something that means more leisure, more pleasure, more convenience in her life the year round . . . an I I I ( IRK SI RYAN I ' onskici . an electric range for better meals vith less work and kiteheivtime . in automatic eleetrie water heater or carefree, dock-bound, abundant hot water! An electric dishwasher would take tons of dirty dishes out of hei life forever, and an ntertfir aarHaw* d'Cl’iosal unit . could free her of the messiest job of all! Df course, .hey’re practical gilts . rut there's nothing more glamorous ban leisure, comfort and convenience! f or major gilt appliances, and dozens o! wonderful, work-saving electnc housewares gifts. . . go soon to see VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPAN\ General Marshall A Great Patriot — At a recent press conference, President Dwight D. Eisenhower was asked if he would comment on a statement made by a pro minent Republican politician about General George’ C. Mar shall, retired. The statement was an unflattering one about the former Army Chief of Staff. Sec retary of Defense. President Eisenhower replied that, in his opinion, General Mar cent of 90 percent of parity, cur rent support, is 94 and one-half percent of parity) plus reasonable carrying charges. Rawlings pointed out that as sociation warehouses are now open throughout the area, includ ing South Carolina, North Caro lina and Virginia and the associa tion is extremely proud of the excellent group of warehousemen operating these facilities for por ducers. The degree to which the potential benefits to producers be come a reality depends primarily on the degree to which peanut producers support their market ing association by patronizing it. I shall was one of the great patriots !he had known in his life. He also 'praised Marshall as one of the 'ablest men and one of the most | dedicated men he had ever en countered. He termed Marshall on of the real public servants of our times. The praise for Marshall came after former President Harry S. i ruiTiah ’TTatr likewise exptf-ised his opinion on the elderly general. In viw of t.ie fact that Marshall had suffered several incisive po litical attacks in the last year or two, it is refreshing to hear both the present President, and his pre decessor, uniting in high praies for Marshall. No doubt, General Mar shall displeased many politicians in his day, since he cared very little for politics, and sometimes evidenced his scorn of political methods. Perhaps, as a result, he has suffered at the hands of some politicians but the President's re cent statement makes the position of the White House quite clear. A DM IMSTRATORS NOTH E ’ North Carolina, Martin County. The undersigned, having duly qualified as administrator of the estate of James H. Johnson, de ceased, late of Martin County, the is to notify all persons havint claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned or I or before the 3rd day of Novem ber, 1954, or this notice will bt pleaded in bar of their recovery | All persons indebted to said es ' tate will please make immediate ! payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of November, \ 1953. Hugh M. Martin, Administrator Manning Office Building, WiTliamston, N. C. no 3-10-17-24 de 1-8 NOTICE Of SALE Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in that cer tain Deed of Trust bearing date of January 9, 1953, from George Salsbury and wife Verna Sals bury, to the undersigned Trustee, which was recorded on January 12, 1953, in Register of Deeds Of fice of Martin County, N C., in Book L-5, at page 124, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness for which said Deed of Trust was given as secur ity, the terms and stipulations of same not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the note secured there by, the undersigned Trustee will on Wednesday, December 9, 1953, at 2:00 o’clock P. M. in front of the Guaranty Bank and Trust Com pany door in the Town of Rober sonville, Martin County, N. C., of fer for sale, at public auction, to the highest, bidder, for cash, the following described real estate: “Lying and being in Roberson ville Township, Martin County, N. C., containing 36 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 6 of the Alex Nelson Lands, allotted to Henry Nelson, as shown in Map Book I, at page 376, to which map reference is made for accurate description; said lands adjoining C. M. Hurst, J. Howard. David Grimes and Mary Rogers, being identical lands conveyed to Sals bury bv Lena Jenkins, and bound ed on North by Mary Rogers and C. M. Hurst, bounded on west by Highsmith. J. Howard and Mary Rogers. h.ClUrui*^ <>n South by G. D. Grimes, Jr., and J. Howard, and bounded on East by J. How ard and F. F. Pollard.’' Said property being sold subject to prior Deeds of Trust of record in the following Books and Pages on which there is now due about $9,200.00 and interest: Book B-4. page 394, Book S-4. page 19, Book E-5, pages 77, 146. 202. 285. 439, 500, 564, 593, 629, 652, Book Y-4, page 477, and Book L-5. page 99 And subject to all taxes, if any be due. The trustee will require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of ten per cent (10T< ) of the amount of the bid up to and including $1,000.00, plus five per cent (5%) of any ex cess over $1,000.00; pending con firmation of said sale by the Court. This the 4th day of November, J953 . • Paul D Roberson, Trustee, no 17-24 de 1-8 CORN WANTED Top Market Prices Will Be Paid for Corn. 1 Mile Sonlli of Williamston W. T. ROSS > SINCLAIR ANNOUNCES GREATNEW MOTOR OIL SO GOOD YOUR ENGINE GAN OUTIAST YOUR CAR AND SINCLAIR GUARANTIES III Now, for the first time, here’s a motor oil so tough, so superior that it’s guaranteed to give your engine anti-wear protection for the life of your car — 100,000 MILES -provided you have the oil changed regularly as recommended by your car manufacturer. Sinclair can make its sensational guaran --- tr txnu duty Motor Oil, has been thor aughiy tested and proved, both in the lab oratory and in grueling road tecta. These tests showed that Sinclair extra duty Motor Oil gives up to 9 times greater anti-wear protection than ordinary heavy duty oils. CUTS OIL CONSUMPTION IN HALF This new motor oil cuts oil consumption in half during the life of an engine in good ■ ysur- ShMtei? Dealer for this great new oil. with ill amazing guarantee *-• - -sir&t-Stsr 1 y Dfa%-£tfe*> - -- Sinclair extra duty Motor Oil combat* hoik acid and friction wear Sff YOUJt SINCLAIR Of Altft SINCLAIR EXTRA DUTY MOTOR OIL TRY THIS NEW PREMIUM GASOLINE v2 fi 11% MOM KNOCK-FREE ROWER N. C. GREEN, Marketer Williamston, North Carolina
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1953, edition 1
8
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