Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 18, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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HAYSEED _ By Uncle Sam WHAT IS THE REASON Why do millers take the heart out of wheat and bakers add many ingredients trying to enrich the bread? Why do schools pay money for busses in which children ride to school then pay thousands of dol lars building gymnasiums in which-they take exercise? Why do women who are per fectly willing and maybe anxious to be photographed in evening gowns or bathing suits be embar rassed to death over a little hole in their stocking? Why do people labor to smooth and finish floors then cover them with carpets and rugs? Why do people ksrock green ap ples off of an apple tree when if they would leave them alone they would ripen and fall off? Why do men go to war and kill each other when they would soon die anyway if they would leave each other alone? Why do boys go to see the girls when if they did not the girls would go to see the boys? Why does a hen with only one chirk scratch as hard and as much as :f she was scratching for a dozen chicks'. Why do people say wait a min ute when they mean an hour? Why did a certain President make a fireside chat instead of a deep freeze chat when the temp erature was above ninety de grees? -* Things That Cannot Be Bought Character cannot be bought, it must be lived. Education cannot be bought, it must be worked for. Efficiency cannot be bought, it must De acquired. Good habits cannot be bought, they must be formed. Love cannot be bought, it must be won. Knowledge cannot be bought, it must be attained. Respect cannot be bought, it must be merited. Health cannot be bought, but it should be protected. Time cannot be bought, but it should be used. Defense cannot be bought, it musi be prepared. Democracy cannot be bought, it must be sacrificed for and guard ed. Salvation cannot be bought, it I is free. -<® IF If you want to be respected show respect. If you want to be a genius be willing to drudge. If you want friends be a friend. If you want success be willing to toil. If you want consideration be considerate. If you want to be trusted be t rust worthy. It you want kindness be kind. If you want neighbors be a neignboi If you want knowledge be dili gent. II you want to be popular be a good listener. If you want to be heard speak briefly. If you want to be appreciated show appreciation. If you want to be helped be helpful. If you want to be remembered remember others. It you want to be happy make others happy. NOT IN TIIE HEADLINES One single meteor flashing across the skies will cause more comments than the serene shining of all the millions of stars. It is usually the unusual that makes news. Hut there are some com monplace everyday occurrences that ought to make news. The papers list many divorce leases for the last year, but there were nearly thirty-four million couples who did not apply for or get a divorce. There were many automobile fatalities last year bu1 more than eighty-seven million people drove more than three j hundred and fifty billion miles I without getting killed. One person on ari average in ~~ WT T 4 An Important Lesson In living...» Our of lli«* most important pails of young sters* growing up, is learning how lo handle ... ! Properly administered' and with parents' In-Ip. lln- child's own hank account pins lln- interest il i-ai-ns, ran proviilr lln means to extra instrin-lion in music, dancing. — and point lln- way lo furlhc-i- studies alter high school. Open a savings account lor your child now. lo grow — lo save — lo succeed on! Branch Banking & Trust Co. notice: The 1951 Tax Books Are Now Open PP Mi PAY EARLY AND SAVE DISCOUNT THE TOWN OF [*] WILLI AMSTON Recipes Of The Week Home Service Director Virginia Electric and Power Company Good Eggs Deserve A Break When the youngsters go off to school, they may bo carrying a heavily laden lunch box—but did they have an adequate breakfast'’ A nutritious breakfast is worth much more than that extra half hour's sleep one might be tAnpted to snatch in the morning. Of course, eggs are probably the most common breakfast food, and justifiably so. But must we have them scrambled or fried every day? Please don't! Any body will grow tired of such a lack of variety. Here arc some suggestions for varying the preparation of the breakfast egg. They should be welcomed by both grown-ups and the school boy or girl. Baked Eggs in Bacon Rings G slices bacon G eggs Salt and pepper to taste. Partially broil bacon and fit into muffin pans, using one slice for each cup: break one egg into each clip, sprinkle with salt and peeper, and place in moderate pven (,1.r)0 degrees) to bake for 12 minutes, or until eggs arc just set. Serve immediately. Serves G. French Toast 3 eggs, beaten slightly about a billion miles gets killed while riding on trains. More than twelve million people flew over United States territory last year without injury. Nearly liltccn million workers staved on their jobs all last year without going on strike. More than seven million veterans of till' last war have never received veterans' unemployment eontpen sation. There are many children who are delinquent hut there are millions who are not. While the headlines are filled with crimes, evils and failures it is good to be reminded even in these days of gloomy news that the best things in life rarely evi r make the headlines. There is much more that is good than there is that is bad. There is more of ! joy than sorrow. Happiness may be commonplaced and seldom show up in the headlines hut hap i piness as well as all the best things in life is free. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC RANGE I MM AUTOMATIC WASHER Com* la now I La about all tbo m» FngMwi AppUc Dixie Motor Co. FIRE EMS HORE DOLim Now Save Money By | GETTING RID OF FIRE HAZARDS f jrc fAer$ ® * 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 1 eup milk G to it slices (2 to 3-riays old) bread Butter for Frying Combine ours, salt, sugar, and milk in shallow dish. Dip bread, slice at the time, in egg mixture, turning to moisten both sides. Brown on one side on well butter ed hot griddle or frying pan; turn and brown other side. Add butter as necessary to prevent sticking Serve with syrup, jam, honey, confectioner’s sugar, or fruit. Broiled Fggs with Cheese 1 Hciit nisi enough bacon fat to urease a shallow skillet. When jns! hot (not smoking!), break eggs and slip into skillet. Salt and pepper as desired. Allow to cook on top of range until edges turn white, about 1 minute. Sprinkle over each egg 1 teaspoon grated cheese. Place skillet under broil er and broil at moderate speed to desired doneness, 2 to 4 minutes. Christine K. Brown. It is useless to make a person responsible for the work oi others without giving him authority over the payroll ’8.33 WAS THE END (jolin Burgaw, Washington News) Then some one spoke of the nan who resigned from his job in »he patent office in Washington, D. C. in 1833—not 1933, mind you, but 1833. His letter is still in ex istence, I have been told It is an interesting document, touched with pathos He had found the work congenial, he said; he was sorry to leave it. But his con science would not allow him to continue to draw pay under false pretenses. There was no more need for a job like his, he said, eveiv possible invention ha-' been conceived and patented; there ,vas nothing left to invent, therefore no need for a patent office; hence no further need for his job That was in 1833 mind you, and nothing left to invent. Before rail roads had come; before electric ity was used for lighting streets and moving street cars The tele phone had not been invented then, nor the wireless, nor the steam shovel, nor the dynamo. Without looking it up I would say that the threshing machine had not come into use, nor the reaper and binder, though I may be wrong about that. But radio, ra dar, motion pictures, television— they are crowding in upon us so fact it is a brave man who will say what cannot be done. Yet here was a man in 1333 who thought evervthing had been in vented, and he must have been honest in his belief or he would not have given up his job. -», Rowan, a high-yielding, nema tode-resistant strain of Korean lespedeza, will be available for forage production in the South east in 1952. OLD $TA6i Straight Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey FULL SS PROOF. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, THE ST AGO DISTILLING 00, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY. It's Lounge Week At Woolurd’s THE BOTTOM IS OUT if Not the SOFA But the PRICE Check Tlic»c Values n LAWSON. ENGLISH LOUNGE - - CRESCENT SOFA LAWSON, 2 Cushion - - EMPIRE. DUNCAN PHYFE DUNCAN PHYFE DUNCAN PHYFE DUNCAN PHYFE DUNCAN PHYFE - rulUilW% - - --$129.50 - .$149.50 .$164.50 - S»73.30 -.$149.50 - \iC7.50.$209.50 - Si£4.?ii.$149.50 - Si-r.G - $139.50 . $139.50 .$154.50 .$124.50 - - - 5ll - v in - A heantifnl assortment of colons, florals and solids, lo mulch any color scheme. Take advantage of these great reductions. Dress up your home for fall. WOOLARD FURNITURE CO. i
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1951, edition 1
7
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