Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 11, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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Reviews Origin Of Political Parties In United States Democratic Party Dates Bark To Days of National Constitution By C. W. BAZEMORt Walk up to the average citizen who calls himself a Democrat today and ask him "When, how and why did ths Democratic party of today sep arate from the old Federalist and Republican parties and take the name "Democratic"? You would get various answers, and many guesses. The Democratic party, originally the Democratic-Republican party, is the oldest of the existing political parties in the United States. Its ori gin lay in the principles of local self-government and repugnance to social and political aristocracy estab lished as the cardinal tenets of Am erican Colonial democracy, which by the War of Independence became the basis of the political institutions of our nation. The evils of lax government, both central and state, under the loosely drawn Articles of Confederation caused a marked anti-Denioerattc reaction. This soon united with the shrewd conservatism of the framers of our Constitution in the shaping and wording of that admirable and conservative document. The influences and interest for and against its adoption took form in the lining-up of the Federalists and the anti-Federalists, and these two groups soon became respectively, in underlying principles, and also in personnel, the Federalist Party and the Democratic-Republican party. Thomas Jefferson organized the Democratic-Republican party in op position to Alexander Hamilton's Federalist Party. Before 1800 the new "Jefferson party" had become active and strong in affairs of the new na tion. Its general attitude was one of opposition to all centralizing tenden cies in the interpretation of tiie Con stitution. Hiey wished the National government to remain weak, and re garded the States as sovereigns in a real sense of the word. The Democratic-Republican party gained full control of the govern and controlled it continuously there after until 1825 After 1801 the com mercial and manufacturing elements of the Federalist party, being de pendent on Jefferson fur protection, gradually went over to the Repub licans, (as tlie Democratic-Republi can party was also called); moreover, administration of government natur ally developed in the Republican ranks a group of broad "construction ists." These groups fused and became Managing Poultry In Summer Important The health and egg production of the poultry flock next fall will be in proportion to the care given the ' pullets this summer, according to C. F. Parrish, poultryman of the N. C. State College Extension Service. One of the first "musts" in the grower's program should be the pro I viding of clean ground not used by i poultry for at least two years to ! range the pullets. Then. too. Parrish pointed out, an ; open air summer range shelter should be located in a corn or soy bean field, orchard, lespedeza pas I ture. or some other location where ample green feed and shade are I available. An ample supply of tender green feed will cut the feed bill greatly, as well as result in a more healthy flock. Soybeans planted in rows or in corn make an ideal shade and source of green feed during hot dry weather. It is also important that the pullets have plenty of fresh wa ter supplied in a cool, shady place at all timet; ?1? At least once a day, in the late af ternoon, the pullets should be fed liberally on whole yellow corn and whole oats, the State College spec ialist said. Also the birds need a high quality growing or developing mash. Many of the more successful poultrymen keep whole oats and whole yellow corn in hoppers before the pullets as well as a hopper of mash. "Of course," Parrish stated, "lib eral feeding of whole oats, corn and green feed will retard sexual matur ity of the pullets to a certain degree, but this is to the advantage of the poultryman since the birds will have more time to become better de veloped. This will mean larger eggs and more vitality." an independent party, calling them selves National Republicans (stand ing for protective tariffs, internal governments, and so on), while the Jacksonian Republicans soon organ ized into a compact party and came to be known simply as Democrats. It should be remembered, however, that the Democratic party of Jack son was not strictly "identical" with the Democratic-Republican party of Jefferson although it adhered Jo . the. tenets of the old Anti-Federalists (the strict construction of the Con stitution and limited powers of the Federal government); wherefore some writers date back the origin of the present Democratic party only to 182H, instead of its real beginnings in the days when our Congtitutinn was born and our national govern ment was really created. RECEIPT BOOKS FOR SALE: EN terprise Publishing Company. Tel ephone 46. a26-tf I've learned something. It pays to buy Sirvinir Opaline or Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil. These oils last so long they save you money. Sinclair Opaline and Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oils last longer because they're de waxad and de-jellied by an extra refining process. You don't have to add oil so often between drains. SINCLAIR O?00tt0ht*4 INt kf MmUif ft ?*?<?# Cm Ag?nt Sinclair fining Company (Inc.) JN. C. GREEN, Agent THE RARE MONTH On Hie Farm and in The Hone Jane to a month they any is rare. It kiop much work that must be done; Also. It brings relief from rare For picnic season has begun Between the hoeing and the hay. Come opportunities for play. State College specialists recom mend the following good farm prac tices for the month of June: Earl Hostetler, professor of animal husbandry, says the farmer who grows beef cattle, sheep and swine gets a breathing spell during June. The sheep and beef cattle should be on pasture and, except for salt and i water, will need little attention. If sheep are on permanent pasture, it] will be necessary to drench th ani mals periodically to control stomach worms. While the livestock man can take it easy. Hoy Dearstyne. head of the college poultry department, says hot weather only adds to the problems of the poultryman. Not only is this true with young birds, but the ma ture flock as well. He points out that most of the early-hatched pullets are ready for vaccination against chick en pox if this has not already been done. Then, the poultryman should watch for overcrowding at this per iod. Other factors in producing healthy strong pullets are: feeding a well-balanced diet, constructing sum mer range shelters, checking for in ternal parasites, and providing plen ty of watering places ana* Enos Blair, extension service agronomist, passes along a few hints on harvesting small gruin this month. He says the grain should be harvested when dry and shocks so buik as to withstand wind and "shed". ivi a n y neipuig hands will bo available for the ?mull household tion is, Will they be willing hands? Perhaps in the daily food prep arations we can do some thing about that b y really h a v i n g simple menus with interesting dishes which can ... ... . De so easily pre Miss Allgood Mred_ vacation cooking Could really no a summer hobby program. Before actually cooking there comes the need for standard working tools ao equip the young cook with " a set of standard measuring spoons, a set of graduat ed measuring cups, a glass liquid measuring cup and explicit directions on how to use them and adapt them to a recipe. It will be helpful to know a few of the abbreviation equivalents and proportions of iisted ingredients. For example these-are utundurd abbreviations: c?Cup tsp?Teaspoon tbsp -Tablespoon lb?Pound The correct way to measure a cup of fiour, meal or lumpy sugar is: sift once, pile lightly into standard (dry) measuring cup which holds 8 ozs., run spatula down into cup twice as if making a cross, then level off with the straight edge of a blade. Table spoons and teaspoons are measured the same way. Always use standard spoon sets when accuracy is desired Tea and coffee cups vary greatly and should never be used when standard recipes arc being followed. When measuring liquids in a glass cup hold the line of measurement desired directly in front of the eyes, pour li quid until the mark is reached. Never hold a liquid cup above or below eye level. With that preparation turn the kitchen over to the young vacation ers for a trial run. Here are a few of the experiments our jtfnior cooks are going to attack?they Just might appeal to yours. Pineapple Sherbert (A recipe that is inexpensive al ways smooth and sweet). ?2 c buttermilk 1-2 c sugar 1 c crushed pineapple 1 1-2 tap vanilla Combine buttermilk, sugar, pine apple and vanilla thoroughly. Place in refrigerator tray and freeze as quickly as possible. It possible beat, mixture when it reaches mush stage Corn and Rise Spoon Bread (It teaches them to use left overs). 1 c corn meal lc cooked rice 2 tsp salt The Bi| Leaf ue pitchrt% Urplj comr FTom farm boy* reared In CMiUjr air. While any farm fir I skilled at heme Deserve* a decent millionaire. But whether baseball start or wives. Fre*h air means stronfer.lonfer Uvea. rain Much grain is lost each year | because it was cut when too wet or The second important job, the State College man says, is the culti vation of growing crops. Cultivate I corn, cotton and tobacco steadily dur ing this month, at least every week ! or ten days. A good rule is to culti vate as soon as possible after each rain. The third important job is get ting soybeans and cowpoas planted on stubble land To do this, Blair suggests getting into the field im mediately after the grain is cut. Plow the land well, make a good seed bed. and put the legume seed in the ground. Also, corn and cotton should receive a top-drc^ssing of nitrate of soda this month. Paul Kime, Experiment station agronmist, says if sufficient hay crops have not been seeded, there is still time to make good crops of soybean, cowpea and Sudan grass hay if the crops are planted during the first part of June. Sudan grass may be seeded alone or with the two le gumes. The grass makes an excellent hay if cut just as it heads Dr. Luther Shaw. State College Extension Service plant pathologist. "trams against hm vesting anil saik ing Irish potatoes when the soil is wet, since the spuds will heat in the containers and often rot badly. Also avoid harvesting during mid-day if will be necessary to drench the ani-I scald and decay may result. ?1 c boiling water? 2 tbsp butter ?3 eggs **? 2 eggs 2 c buttermilk or sour milk 1 top baking soda Pour boiling water over corn meal, rice, salt and butter. Cool, add well beaten eggs, milk and soda Blend all together and pour into greased baking dish and bake at 350* for 45 minutes. . Luncheon Noddles (After eating there is just one pan to wash). 4 strips bacon, chipped 1-2 c onion, chopped l green pepper, chopped 1-2 lb. ground bee* ?4 c tomato juice 8 oz. noodles, broad \ Salt Pepper Brown bacon in large fry pan. Add vegetables and meat. Sear and sea son then add tomato juice. Bring to a boil. Add noodles cover and cook slowly for 30 minutes or until noo dles are cooked. Crazy Cake (It's an easy way to get a bite of something sweet). 1 c sugar ' <'gK 1 1-2 c flour 85< FULL "old" U r# 90 WOOF 1-2 c cocoa 1-2 c milk r-J c shortening 1-2 c bulling water 1 Up baking powder 1-2 tsp salt 1 Up vanilla Put ingredients in a mixing bowl in order given. Beat 3 min. Pour in to a 9-:nch greased take pan and bake at 350* for 30 min. or until done ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of George H. Mizell. Sr. deceased, late of Mar tin County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present same to the undersigned : within twelve (LLLmnnth* from thej date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.; All persons indebted to said estate t will please make immediate pay ment. This the sixth day of May, 1940. K L. MIZELL. Administrator of the estate of m7-6t George H Mizell. Sr ADMINISTRATOR s NOTIC I Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. 11 1) I Vol. docoas ed, late of Martin County. North Car olina. this is to notify all persons hav- . Uig claims against estate of .said de-, ceased to exhibit them to the under- j signed on or before the 1st day of June, 1941. or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All i persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This 1st day of June. 1940 J HENRY PEEL. Administrator of the estate of j4-6t J H D Peel, deceased Lenon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you -ull.l fl. Ill ?11. 41 tin ilia or neuritis ptnr," try?tttr. ..nipfe luctpcn ?ive home tecipe (hit thuuv'in.U air uhii#. Get a package of Ru t * compound "today. Mu it with a quart <<t i, jJ.I t lie juice of 4 lemon It s CJ > No trouble at all and pleasant. You need 011K 2 tablespoon I uls two times 4 il^\ Often within 48 hours ? sonirtim. overnight splendid result* are obtained. If iii pains do not quit lily leave and if you do not feel better. Ru Ft will cost y<> 1 nothing to try as it is aofd by your ?Jr UKK<-t unJer an absolute money?ba? k guar ant.-. Rul'.s Compound is (or sale and r >. mihii uJc.J by DAVIS I?HARM\(.\ NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the Deed of trust ex ecuted by T. W Ange and others to the undersigned, dated June 5. 1935. f??tforded tn Boo* ft-3, at page 337 of the Martin County Public Registry and at the request of the holder of the note of indebtedness thereby se cured. default having been mage in the payment thereof, I WllL ??n the 24tn day of June. 1940. at 12 o'clock Noon, at the courthouse door in Mar tin County offer for sale at public auction for cash the property describ ed in said deed of trust as follows: Beginning at Henry liardison Inn running thence with Mrs. Berry's line an Easterly course to the A. C^ T" L. Railroad, thence with A- C. L. 1 Railroad to H'-"ev Hardison'i line, thenre with Henry Hardison'i line to the 'leginmnn containing Ave acres, more or less This the 23rd day of June, 1940 W H COBURN. ni2H 4t Trustee CHECKS MALARIA in 7 days and relieves] COLD S svmptoms first day Try "Itub-My-Tism"? a Wonderful Liniment 666 Nature Is Generous.. . Nalurc lia? ii> limitU'Kw aml < iiill?'-> i-ilirjii. Itul il i< mail vim rimwrl- li.iiaii fiimi lwl?? hkiIiIi Viiii iuu rom i'il i hi i- - aiiiiim-i ill In (u'riuiul ui'allli. ami inal.i- vonr??-lf iii<lt-|M'n<l<-iit wIii-ii am' ili'iumiil- rr?l friuii uurU . . . In > V\ l\C Ill CI I \ It I ^ . Guaranty Bankt* Trust Company W II I I \MSTON. V c. GUM-DIPPED TIRES WIN INDIANAPOLIS 500-MILE AUTOMOBILE SWEEPSTAKES Flashing down (he straight- \ away* at speeds as high as 160 miles an hour. Wilbur streaked to victory in this great race. ' Here's proof of Safety ? Proof <>! Blowout Protection ? l'r?x>f of l ire Superiority?hacked, not by claims, but by performance. Patented construction features in ' the Firestone Tires used by these great drivers on the speedway are" incorporated in rive Firestone Champion Tires you buy for the highway. For greater safety, economy and dependability equip your car with ^ a set today. / \ WITHIN TMI PAST 60 DAYS \8UY ? ( w NO W! .00 z\ fiwmmniwmnimwt IIFETIME GUARANTEE Every Firestone Tire carries a written lifetime guarantee ? not limited to 12, 1H or 24 months, but for the full life of the tire without time or niiTeagalimil. n* Valu. ? 4??t5 AW Your OWTIrt IUO MCK YOUK III 4 71 K.St II... AH [Mil 7M ih/lm-it.... 7-H Mi t-N in mil . AH " rTRl" TRUCK Til ) EASY PAYMENTS K kllv "? ^ \Jr wiin 12-?20 To';;; i \t," Monti my #i em Hi, S.B.t. Red Nrtvvri. % V nil tke Pin Mm building si tin Sew Ytri World?! Fner. Central Service Station LOOK AT THESE BIG VALUESI
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1940, edition 1
5
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