Expect President
To Do Battle For
His New Program
cv Rr!iov<' Ik- tX ill
Ho Well To Gel Ilaif
Of Hi- I’roiiram
--
Washington.—Provident Dwight
D. Eisenhower s ready to turn
or; the heat, if necessary, to get
V;., . p—Of Jij (Uf t /S'O."
Ike is keenly await of criticism
that he is too easy-game, and has
hidden his resentment for months,
biding his time until hr has pre
sented a program to Congress.
His program is now unfolding
in detail before Congress Ike has
chosen this as the time for the
big battle. He is ready to crack
down on the party boys, on the
Hill if neci ssary, and has a num
ber of lieutenants hard at work
on congressional liaison. The chief
Executive is of the opinion that tie
can get the great majority of his
recommendations enacted into
law.
The average reporter's view in
Washington is exactly the oppo
site. The general opinion among
Washington • correspondents i.
that Ike won't get half of his
Weak Nervous
Run-Down Folks
Tell of New Strength and
Energy With FERRIZAN
If you are* weak nervous and
feel generally run-down and de
pressed when nothing seems to be
wrong otherwise, it's quite likd \
that the food you eat fails to suppK
all of the Iron iodine and Bi and H
Vitamin* you need and must have it
you are to enjoy good health.
To you we mi v -try FKKR1ZAN.
Uie lew Iodine Iron re m-’■ m ' : \ *
Tonic ami 1». u ■' s lpjdenmnt
take it tor ::•» da m; our 1M • :*
Back plan. Kit l:e?‘ yui; feel and look
and act years y.uuitmr- have more
Pep and Knerg\ work easier and
sleep sounder. or you ir»*t your
money had;. <!et KKKillZAN today
100 Tablet
' legislative program through hothi
house? But then the- President
h;w never yet really come out!
swinging, and he nughi surprise
people.
The President thinks the fact |
that elections are coming up this j
Republicans should enact a pro-1
grossive ie^i.e'.it. 1 program
Seme members of Congress think
this circumstance, though, mighty
havt a tendency to make lawmyk- i
ers up for election less free to
support controversial proposals in
the President’s program.
Ike ... - th.‘ parts- could he re
pudiated IT it does nut give tilt
country a program such as he.
has outlined and believes it his
duty to lead an aggressive fight.
That fight might mark the end of ,
the beautiful r imance between j
the President and members of his
party m Congress, which ro
mance Ike has been conducting
tactfully for a year now.
The time for action has appar
ently been reached, however, and
the inside view is that some bit- i
ter days are ahead for the Pres- j
ident and some of his aides as j
they attempt to hold Congress in j
line with the administration pro- j
gram.
A general feeling of disgust is
building up in government circles |
over the latest trends in France
and Italy Italy is the biggest news
right now even though France
seems to be in just as much of a
mess That’s because tilings in
Italy were thought to be going
smoothly only a short time ago.
Our now Ambassador to Italy,
Mrs Clare Luce, arrived in Italy
with matters apparently well in
hand Today they are going to
seed fast, despite the efforts of
this government and its represen-j
tatiyes. This the U. S. Ambassador
reported recently in secret Wash- !
ington talks, in which she report- -
edh asked that the flow of U. S. i
dollars to Italy be kept coming.
It now turns out that the De
Casperi government won the
June elections after all. The June
count gave the former Premier
less than fifty pel cent of the
Italian vote. That ended him, and
a new government has since taken
Kentuck
Straight
Bourbon
$3.65 4/5 Qt
PINT
Britain's A-Bt*i!der
rnwMmmm
.f. ■ //XHUMW
SIR CHRISTOPHER Hinton, whose
headquarters are at Risley, Lan
cashire, is in charge of design,
construction and operation of
Britain's atomic factories. The
British Minister of Supply has
lifted the veil of secrecy on the
country’* advance, tn nuclear
production and indicated a hope
for generating England’s electric
ity by atomic power in 20 years.
Promise Business
Pick-Up By April
—— ■ •
The Federal Reserve Board, in
issuing its revised .monthly index
of industrial production in Decem
ber. has cdme up with optimistic
news Officials say the latest in
dex indicates the business level
off in the last half of 1953 was a
deceptive one.
The Board supported the opin
ion of Administration experts
who believe business in 1954 will
pick up by mid-year. The Board
found that the levelling-off point
reached by many businesses in
'53 was less severe than many
have supposed, and also that the
levelling-off was partly a result
of inventory adjustments.
This inventory adjustment pro
cess is the same which made the
over and been overturned. De
Gasperi does not now have the
power in Parliament to throw out
those now actually illegally seat
ed and return himself to power.
So the seal of the Roman Cath
olic Church in Italy, will be
threatened with communist do
mination, if the present trend con
tinues. The communist party is
gaining m popularity among Ita
lian Catholics, U. S observers are
a; flabbergasted over this situa
tion as they an over the inability
Of another counted-on ally to
measure up, France
In France the mood is disturb
• r<‘ »«*■■&
about an eventual revolution arm
there is a surprising amount of
talk about a new strong man as
the only solution for France’s
problems. Many workers who are
not communists-inclined admit a
revolution may be needed to end
France's quandary.
In France, too, the communists
seem to be gaining popularity at
the moment, incredible as that
seems when the communists are
daily killing Frenchmen in Indc
China. These two leading Latin
nations then, France and Italy
are wavering weak in a time ol
crisis, which causes consterna
tion in Washington.
The question even arises wheth
er they will ever be great work
powers again, on their own. If-not
the U. S. might have to look ti
West Germany and Japan to taki
their place.
G R O U P
I IV S II R A IN C E
L i f e
Accident
Health
I Hospitalization
THE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
f OV VIRGINIA
k«
BILL" FEELE
Manager
WILLI AMSTON
8 N. C.
l!*4!’,-49 -sion appeal ?.* be
more of ; general economic de
cline than it actually was. Federal i
Reserve Hoard officials say the
latest index mud.I mean a busi
ness pick-up by April of 1954
The Board says the peak of thr
•on- U «•.
trie industrial production index
reached iV. A decline from the
July peak was also found to have
been less than was previously
supposed. The Board's findings
coincide very closely with those
of the Administration's economy
experts, who assert that 1954 will
be anothei good business year anr!
that most Americans, and most
American businesses, will enjoy
profits and conditions which will
be close to satisfactory levels of
1953
Lung Cancer Heaearch
Studying Tobacco Tars
Tests to determine if tobacfco
tars can produce lung cancer in
mice have been started by the
United States Public Health Ser
vice. The Veterans Administra
tion also in another long-range
study, is sending quest innnanef ton
300.000 World War veterans tojj
discover, if possible, if there is
a!i\ connection between the ore1 ,
of tobacco or snuff and the de- ; t
velopment of lung cancer.
IF, OF S*I,F
power of sale contained in that:
.. i',,., L I T, ‘ ’■ << 0 llo ! 1
lU tu.t* j A t U <>* 1 l wSi an ■ Vi*. >- ■, ,
cumber 10th, 1940, executed byi
Sam Daniel and wife, Lillie Mae]
Daniel, to R. L. Coburn. Trustee,
and of record in the Public Regis
try of Martin County, N. C. in |
Book F-4 at Page 494 and to se-j
cure certain notes of even datei
therewith and the stipulations m
not Laving .
been complied witii and at the re-,
Quest of the holder of said notes.;
the undersigned Trustee will on1
the 22nd day of February 1954, at
12:00 o’clock Noon, in front of the
Court House Door in the Town of
Wii!iamston, N. C.. offer for sale!
to the highest bidder, for cash, the j
undivided interest of Sam Daniel i
and wife, Lillie Mae Daniel, in ]
the following described real pro-]
perty, lying and being in Martin ;
Countv. North Carolina:
FIRST TRACT- Bounded on
the North by Sam Godard, on the
East by Gardners Creek, on the
South by Annie Hopkins, on the;
West by Jonn Major Gardner, !
BRIGHT LEAF
WE ARF PLEDC-BD TO WRK
IN TOUR BEHALF
EACH 'WAREHOUSE //V WHS ON
m A COMPETENT STAFF
WILSON
TOBACCO WAR.k.£T
oataimnf! 800 acres, more or less,
mown as the Lrghtfoot smd Sultz
'ract.s.
SECOND TRACT: Bounded on
he North by Gardners Creek, on
he East by Sam Godard, on the :
louth by John Gardner, on the
Vest by Tom Liiiev, containing 19
tyres, mujjger less, known as the
THIRD TRACT: Bounded on
he Norik by John Gard&cr, oil
.he East by the First Tract, on the
South by Ma>oi 0arctncr, on the
West by Deep Run, containing 27
acres, more or less, known as the
Middle Field Tract.
FOURTH TRACT: Bounded on
the North by Annie Hopkins, on
the East by N. C Pulp Company,
on the South by N. C. Pulp C <>m
nanv. and on the west bv Lulu
or less, known as the Sherman
” FIFTH TRACT: Bounded on
the- North by Curfew Hun, on !he
East by George Cordon, on the
South by Old Mill Road, and on
the West by J. E King, containing
M) acres, more or less, known as
the Ellis Griffin Farm. All ot
>aid lands being in Jamesville
Township and known as the C, C,
1954.
R. L.
Ja 26 fe 2 9-10
Coburn, Trustee
WILLIAMSTON
I
X
Tho now 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door sedan. With three great series
Chevrolet offers the most beautiful choice of models in its field.
New style . • • New power . . . New economy • •. ond yet
inai * wny people are calling the new 1954 Chevrolet
the outstanding motor car value of this new year!
Men and women everywhere
are deciding Ural the new Chev
rolet for 19^4 gives more tor
tite money than any other car
in its price range.
Here are the reasons why . . .
Now s»ylo—more beauty of line,
contour and color—with stun
ning new Bodies by Fisher and
modern-mode interiors, color
keyed to exterior finishes in
“Two-Ten" and Bel Air models.
New power more pickup, nyore
passing ability, more smooth
ness and quietness of operation
with either of Cite, vlet's two
advanced 1954 engines— the
thoroughly proved "Blue-Flame
125" engine teamed with Power
glide (available on all models
at yxtra cost) or the thoroughly
moved “Blue-Flame 115” en
gine! They’re the most efficient
Vais e-in-Head engines in all
Chevrolet history.
New economy — yes, even
strongei gasoline savings —
because both of these great
higfi-compression engines are
designed, engineered and built
to wring more power from every
charge of fuel and save you
money mile after mile!
Come in . . . see and drive
the new 1954 Chevrolet . .
and place your order now!
x'n'Y ttwwt o»«n au tno»o odvqntopat at lowest cost
Brilliant new Bodies by Fisher . . . New Modern-Mode interi
ors .. . New High-Compression Power m "Btue-Elame 125"
and tttue-f none /IN Engines . . . Highly Perfected Power
glide.* teamed with "Blue-Flame 125' Engine, now available
on all motiels . . . New Power Brakes* available on Powergtide
models . . . Time-Proved Power Steering* . . . Exclusive Six
Way Safety Protection, including Panoramic Visibility; Safety
Plate Glass all around in sedans and coupes; E-Z-Eye Plate
Glass;* Solid Ttsher Unisteel Construction; Road-hugging
Kne(-Action Ride; and largest brakes in its field . . . New
Automatic Front Window and Seat Controls* available on
“Two-Ten” and Bel Air models. ‘Optional atewta cost.
Mar* Him* norm poopie want, that’s why
MORE PfORUT CHRVROIETS TH' ' *nr OTHER CAR)
Roanoke Chevrolet 0* — WiHfcwwtnn
TUNE IN THE
DIMAN SHORE SHOW ON NIC
Radio tvary Tuosdoy ond
Friday Evening
Taloviiion—Evory Tuesday and
Thwfodav Evening