Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 22, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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, Predict Higher Coffee Prices! • A major coffee raaste* recehtly j predicted that trip flay ru.t far off when housewives will be: paying $1.50 for a pound of coffee | This prediction '•ame after a new ! increase was announced by sev eral major coffee producers, the increase ranging from five to six cents a pound. That increase pushed coffee prices well over the Sl-mark and the price of some brands rose to just under the investigation bv a Senale Banking subcommittee has done j little to cheek the steady rise in coffee prices, and that the con sumer is going to continue to feed the pinch of higher prices. Testi mony in the subcommittee has in dicated that coffee consumption in general has already decreased as the result of higher prices. If prices of coffe continue to j go up, no doubt consumption will continue to go down. At some _ point along the line, the market j will be stabilized and prices will halt their advance. Evidently, i there are not enough coffee drink ers who prefer to curtail con- [ sumption rather than pay higher 1 ’mmm flIXTY 5IGE - he wants ter know. Ef you ever heerd bout folks out-living thay day? You know, fium ther beginin of time .. d: -kiver. ed Amertky, folks didn't know that ther world was round Now, hits claimed by some that ther word is milyuns of years old. Whilst from Columbus time, up to now, is less than 500 years. What a difference be-twixt what* all happend endurin ther milyuns uf years before Columbus, and what -all has happened sense Columbus, And especially whats happened in ther last 100 years. Dr even ther last by-jinks. Aint it a-stounding, to think of? Why 1 knows folks thats livin' today that used to shoot thay old prices, and, as long as this is the case, coffee prices will probably continue to rise. OPPENHEIMER DENIES A-CHARGES I' M. J. ROMXT OPMNMMMiR, kf the Atomil Bpergg Com mission ter a eecuritg revtow. to shown ia Washington pointing to tho mushroom cloud to o photograph ot am A-Bomb explosion. On* of the nuclear physicist* who directed tto making of #» first bomb, bo dt nied the charge*. Ineet to hia brother frank, named In the charge* as linked to tho Communist*. Lt Oeo. Leslie ft. Ororee, who heeded «w wartime atomic project, kaa taken raqpaoalMUty for naming OMwm heimer as chief of the g** Wsaioo Aftaado toaaah ^meltons tn l** muskits by flint-and-steel, when thay was boys. And . bout ther time thay got growd:up, gun taps hud bin in-vented. And little later cum breech-loaders. Then ther Gattlin-Guns. And then ther spring-field rifles. And later ther machine-guns. And now, ther at tum-guns and bums. Why, hits on-believeable, what-all has hap pened in one man's life-time. And way back when them fellers was born, thay Daddies traveled in ox-cynrts Then ther buck-board cum in. Then spring-waggins, horse-buggies soon followed. Then thay moved-up to Ford’s model T and frum it, packards. And now ail-planes, that flies round thei worls fast as ther sun moves. Aint it jest u stoundin whats hap pend in one man’s life-time? And little-bit back, it took a mii yun year to git-up to Columbus' time at laming ther world was round? And them air-planes that was mvented jest 50 years ago, wud that in.oijght urr alh ther world-wars, cause thay could drap bombs on folks ali over ther 1'*PjS>J&4rJp**> fit a, 1. ticate a nuther country into bank ruptsy, and high on to ni-ala tion? Why aint ther a.r-planes jest turnt ther whole workd’s peo ples into mass-murderers? And now has come ther a-bomb, and ther H-bomb sientis, that have in vented bombs that’ll blow ther whole world and evy-thing in in to de-stru^tion, that’ll spell a inan-made jedgment-day ef jest turnt loose by ther world’s mad cap marauders. But thars one savi^-grace in them Hfbombs: hit looks like thay amt so ter rible that thay have got all-na tions-yaller, and a feerd each na tion wildest nia-late each other nation. And that bein so, can’t it be that them attum-sientis has beat Columbus one-better by disk iverin a way to World-Peace by making War Too-Terible to take?. Now why cant thay in-vent sum thin to Skeer ther hot-rodders offn ther hiways. --1 North Carolina commercial chick hatcheries produced 5.95 million chicks during January, 1954, an increase of 17 per cent over hatchings a year earlier. I OUR RECAPPING SERVICE ij Will Make Your Worn Tires As Good As Non At Less Than Half Cost of New Tires! Finest Materials Prompt Service $8.50 and Up B.&W. TIRE COMPANY | Where “Good Breeding** Pays Off! | Potential egg produc tion is inherited. That is why the BREED ING of the chicks you put ^ in your brood er house will have a lot to do with the success of your poultry operations for the rest of the year. our baby emeus are scientifically bred from proven stock to lay more errs and do it sooner! Early chicks pay best. Order today! MARTIN FEED MILLS Williainaton, N. C GREAT OAK \09 BLfcNDED , WNI^KEV AifUr^Ochota Dardens Club In Regular Meeting —•— The Dardens Home Demonstra tion Club held its regular meet ing with Mrs. Roiund Coburn Wednesday April 14, instead of Friday April 8th due to the fat fstoek show. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Earnest Hayes. Mrs. B. A. Daniels led the club in singing "The Old Rugged Cross,” after which we sajd the club collect. The secretary Mrs.' C. B. Fagan, read the minutes of the last meet ing and called the roll. Twelve members were present and a new member joined our club. The treasure gave a report. Frozen Foods School to be held Friday, April 16 at 2:00 o’clock jn Wiiliamston for the benefit of club members and others who aie interested. National Home Demonstration Week, and the tour Pi Wash ington City was planned. Murfreesboro to the District meeting and they gave a report. Our club project for the mopth is to clean up the yard at the Methodist Church in Dardens. Mrs. Seth Davis gave a report on poultry raising and Mrs. Ro land Coburn on how to cover lamp-shades with crepe paper. Next month our projects are Family Life and Citizenship. Mrs. Harrison gave a demon stration on painting and ,the best equipment suited for different paints and walls, etc. Mrs. C. B, Fagan won cheerio prize. The hostess served cake with sliced peaches, nuts and soft drinks. Mrs. William Hopkins, Repor ter. Happenings In Hayes School •— The Ilayei. School in observance ,.c Hoiv if religions services under thr iim tioii of religious leaders, ilit Reverend O. D. Carson, pastor ol Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, and the Reverend G. T Hill, minister of poplar Point baptist Church. The daily activities comprise! issembly from ten thirty to eleven a'Oiock and ruiUPfences from ele ven to twelve o'clock, with a Till feront high school class each day After noons were reserved for in terviews by appointment A separate assembly was hole previous to the usual beginning hour on Wednesday morning foi primary children, vuth speeia Easter stories presented by prin cipal W. A. Holmes, followed b\ devotions by the Reverend Car son. The week’s activities were cli maxed by the showing of a religi ous picture, “I Beheld His Glory .’ The baseball players of Huye. School opened the baseball seasoi April 15 when they played tin Oak City High School players. Tin Hayes team won by a wide mar gin of 11-3. Graduation announcement were received by the senior elns this week. The chairman of aotivi ties has been notified that th 1854 edition of ‘‘The Tiger” i now in the bindery. The book will be on sale very soon. Th class is sponsoring the Washingtoi County Union School in a musics revue on Monday night, April 21 As a result of a five-year pro gram in reading, geared towar. improving reading instruction in Martin County schools, th teachers of the third, fifth an seventh grades of Hayes Schoc administered metropolitan uchi evement tests this week to thei pupils. This program is dosigne as a five-year follow up stud of reading techniques and skills. Reported. 'Slate College Hints | To The Housewife a to drab ur streaked from bleach- j j ing can bo made pretty again by i tinting to newness Perhaps you can use bands of bias tape or rick rack in design to give that ready to-be-discarded tabic cloth and napkins another 12 months of use. Percale sheets, the lovely color ; ed ones or white, tan be most of One ! sheet will make a complete sett ing provided you cut wisely. Lace — coarse Hamburg — is mighty pretty as a trim or you might prefer fo have the sides and ends plain. The hems should be i put in by hand if you decide on a plain cloth. Percale-sheet tableclothes are pretty indoors or out. They are in expensive—most every homemak er can have one for her party and dress-up affairs. Don’t get ' thin, slazy sheets. Get the best quality—you'll still have a cheap, * but beautiful cloth. ' A silence cloth of some thick, heavy material will make your table look much prettier. A silence cloth should be used to protect your polished table—too niafiv L hot-dish mats make a table look '. cluttered. ■| Britain’s Queen Mother Eliza JI both will visit New York and 51 Washington in the fall. Benjamin Moore; Superior hi Painta Quality. A BETTER PAINT for EVERY NEED At NO EXTRA COST WILLIAMSTON HARDWARE CREAM Plump, juiry strawberries selfdfd from u rhoirr crop fsivt-n mil Strawberry Ice Cream u month-watering flavor. So invito delight tonight with one of everyone's flavor favor* ilen. Delicious Maolo Ice Cream Co. Phonr 142 “THE ORIGINAL” Washington, N. C. THE LAST WORD — IN — SEED PEANUT SHELLING We invite all our friend* and customers to hriiift their SHKII I'liAM I S to iis again this season for shelling aiul treating for improved germination. We think we have (lie MOST MODERN Grader and Sheller for this operation that is now in use and has giveu perfect satisfaction to hundreds of Fanners from several (anilities the past five seasons that it has hcen in oper ation. We have added an automatic seed treating machine to the plant, which will pul just the right amount of ARASAN per hushel of seed. This treating is especially recommended hy the State Department of Agriculture and it will surely improve your stand on fir>*t plant ing. "SEED-PEANUTS rOR SALE All Varieties. State Tested Germination. OPEN EVERY WEEK DAY : Treating PEANUTS with ARASAN* Sure Helps Get Better Stands Don't taka chanco* with t poor itand of paanuta. No mat* tor how bad tha woathar k at piantlXlf tune, you on DO iuiv uibi youi wea wiu |fr> j adnata better and produce a batter itand whan lt’i j treated with Du Pont "Araaan” seed disinfectant and < protectant Here's whyt j i *ABASANM CHICKS seed decay sad dsmptng-efll e PBOVIDIS the seed with pretectiea when the need is J greatest under pear growing condMene • INCBIASM STAND 99% with machine sheUed aeed in j Virginia Baperlmect Station testa fm prseijf eosneadoaf and mOacthrm treating sendee LIT US TSIAT VOUM SIID WITH “ABASAN*' WILLIAMSTON Peanut Company Dial 2414 4WAAAAAAAHIM>AimWAWWAAWAAAWaAAAAAAAnaWAAWAHAWAI>r
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1954, edition 1
7
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