HAYSEED
Bv Uncle Sam
The Need For World Leadership
Time is stretching in'o years
since the ending of the last
World War. It was declared if the
war could be won it would be the
ending of all wars. But. it is now
apparent that the whole world is
rapidly moving towards greater
chaos and armed conflicts. Mil
lions of men, women and children
are homeless. The displaced per
sons roam in the ruins without a
place to call home. Hunger and
famine ;t dV- throughout most of
the world. The" wot Id is being dt
videa into two great armed camps.
Unless there is a change, soon the
storm must break upon all the
world. It v. ill take a world leader
ship to avert the onrushing de
struction.
History teaches us that it is
much easier to cooperate in start
ing and fighting wars than it
is in making peace. Civilization
and progress advances slowly but
destruction comes rapidly. Men
can unite in dying together but it
is almost impossible for them to
f 6 Proot
live together in space.
No longer will a local or na
tional leadership save the day.
There must be a world leadership.
This world leadership must be
able to turn the people back to
peace. It must be able to lead in
construction and to avoid destruc
tion.
The only hope is for a world
leadership. This leadership must
of necessity lead from war into
peace. Whether we have such
leadership or can develop such
leadership is doubtful. This world
leadership must be patterned and
based upon the principles of jus
tice and righteousness. These
principles have been rejected by
wot lei leaders until the presenti
time. Any othei leadership can- i
not restore peace and lead us out I
of the night of chaos ar.d despair j
into the light of a permanent
peace.
--•
Stale Fair Judges
Qualified Experts
Outstanding agricultural lead
ers of North Carolina and five
other states will serve as judges
at the 1951 N. C. State Fair to be
held in Raleigh October 16-20,
Three of the out-of-state judges
are Agricultural Extension Serv
ice specialists
Robert W. Shaffner, assistant
State College Extension Service
director and assistant to Dr. J. S.
Dorton as manager of the State
Fair, says that the exhibit judges
are carefully selected for their
experience and knowledge of
farm products.
John Morris, Extension dairy
man of tlie University of Mary
land, will judge tlie dairy cattle
exhibits; Charles E. Bell, Jr , of
the University of Georgia Exten
sion staff, will decide the winners
in the swine show; W A. Tuten,
South Carolina Extension mark
eting specialist, will judge the
dressed turkey and egg shows;
Colonel E. A Livesay of the Uni
versity of West Virginia will pick
tlie beef cattle and sheep winners;
and B. F. Ricketts of Zanesville,
Ohio, a licensed judge, will award
the poultry department pre
miums
North Carolina leaders who
will serve as judges include: W. |.
Breaks Marital Tie
ON THE STAND in Los Angelos,
actress Martha Vickers tells the
court that her husband, Mickey
Rooney, had “the most vicious tem
per I’ve ever seen.” After listening
to her tale, the judge granted her a
divorce, starting with alimony of
$'2,000 a month and ranging down
to $300 a month in 1939 and there
after unless she decides to marry
again. (International Scundphoto)
11 Durst and R. W McMillon,
corn; T T Heber and G. K. Mid
dleton, small grains; G. C. Kling
man and S. 11 Dobson, legume
seed; Ralph W Cummings, hays:
P. 11 Kime and C C. Miller, cot
ton; Lynn 13. Satterfield, W. G.
Woltz and J. M Carr, tobacco: M
K Gardner, fruits and nuts, Rob
ert Schmidt, vegetables; N. W
Williams, poultry; and Carl H
Tower and James Ritchie, Jr .
eggs.
Ol R OWN DEFINITIONS
Budget -Something that tells
us what we can’t afford but
doesn't keep us from buying it.
Anti Knock A substance that
men pour into their automobiles
when they should be pouring it
nto themselves.
Personality An asset that en-j
ibles a lot of people to get by on j
lamina oil instead of elbow 1
•lease
is..
Better Light Means Better Sight
• • • and Better Living!
'
fUERE'S no place like home! Come to
think of it, though . , . that can be good
or bad! One of the things to help make
it good—is lighting. For proper lighting
can make home more comfortable, more
attractive, more considerate of precious
eyesight, and safer!
fake a quick look about your home,
tonight. Is there good clear light near
favorite chairs and tables? Good general
illumination, without glare or shadows?
Can Dad pick up the right screw the
first tune in his workshop, because it's
easy to see? Have you switch-ahead
safety for halls and stairways? Does the
light do justice* to the drapes and wall
colors you chose so carefully?
VEPCO offers a free Home Lighting
Advisory Service, delighted to help you
light up for better living ... or:
5« 'tyoan StectxiceU
Ail reading, writing and study
needs a good light source,
close, clear and glareless.
• avoid shadows and glare, they
cause eyestrain.
• good general illumination is as \
important as localised lighting
fa>e/*j*rrc/
VIRCinm ElEITRK
HRI POWER (ORIPRRV
7 F
"Is-.
MIXTY SIGE
- he wants t?r know.
Kf it aint a fact that ther Gent
who did-not steal ther ladvs Di
mon Ncc-lace at ther Bit; Ball,
novel objects to bein searched,
Iona with ther rest of ther lockd
in vnuttytudeT
Peers to me lak ther Biggest
thing Mr. Truman has dun for
thei good of Ids Country sense
lies bin in ther Big Cheer, is that
Call he put in to Congress to pass
a law Pronto, that evy Ili-Ofishal
in Govment offis shall make per
iodic Full reports on All thay la
cunas, no matter frutn what sourse
thay hooks-em in. And that them
reports shall be Public informa
tion to go to ther Boy s back Home
whos hirline thay air And eny
Congressman or Hi-Ofishul that
shall pull at that Halter, lays his
self liable to suspishun Pronto.
Ear body knows that with all
ther hi handed pocket robbin
thats dun bin cant up with mongst
Govment Trustys, and ther tew
thats bm banished to ther Rock
Pile, thars plenty chance i'er
more due to turn. And eny body
knows that ther Ginral Public
dont read ther News papers, and
listn to ther Rady-os, and see ther
T Vs, and hear ther Comentators,
thout smcllm ther Smoke and
Brimstone that bein stil'd-up by
ther 5 per centers, and ther genll
man Lobbys, and ther Contrae
seekers, all dun in a hush hush
fashion. And hits easy and na
tural ter ther Listin Public to
form sum idees who-all them
Smart Fixers air a Drummin, and
what kind ol Pas-words thay air
handin-out, whilst making them
hush-hush deals And them that
dont Wiint to be Checkd-en. air
cummin dangd ni lav in thay sells
Liable, m tIn-1 eyes ol they Ovei
Lords, which air thei Ginral Pub
lie And cf you dont bleeve ther
People an lu in faith of ther gov
dn-cf iwrl, jo-1 talk to ther fust !
25 men you meets down eny street
h euritry road And when Faith
md Trust in Govmont is gone,
her Battle of ther Reds is well
n won. So hit peers, to me, that
.’ongress better consider its own
n trust I rum more angles than
nit). I’d Hy on Golden Wink:, is
) K fl|i Angels, hid 1 lone, l In
un aint got no biznes shuttin
FRIGIDAIRE
Come In now I Learn
about all the new
Frigidaire Appliance!
Dixie Motor Co.
out ther Sun-lit.- frum how he nits
his Nuggets.
Ef Congress makes laws i'nat
wont let ther USA Executive
trade with thay selves, why amt
thav never put no hamperin
st rings on that’ own Legislaty
selfs?
Five Milyun-airs, and ther rest
of ther _ Senet Finanvr-Commitv
subject to Persuasion, writin-up
a Tax bill to raise ther liquid to
wash ther Reds onto Cep a'
Good-bv Pore-Pup; You sho ,in
routed for tln r rich-fellers I lash
Hopper Cans thems ther one's 1m
vary thay Poter-Hous Urekfu. res !
with Rot Bog Lunches. Yas-sir. j
time ther little In-cummers -its
thru pay in thay Levy, thay v:M
hav to titen thay Hunger-girt ov
er thay Pig-tail Soup clean up h.
ther last notch When Will Hog
ers went-er-vvay, ther Spark
Plugger fer Human-Flivvers was
Mummed fer ever, and thar want
no-body left to re-mind us Pore
Peeples that what this country
needs is a Pore-Mans party, well
as a Rich-mans Club Then ef
ther Multitude kep on lectin ther
Money-wizzards into Law mak-;
in, hit wudnt he no-bodys fault
but Thayon Greed-Grabbers lie- !
ver air satisfied. Ther more lhay
haves, ther more thay wants, and
ther more thay air able to Take
in. Caus ef a fellers fust 1000 j
will hep-un pull in ther next 2000
more easy. And when he gits a
Milvun pullin fer im, all flier lit
tle 100 and 1000 dollar fellers air |
lak little fishes in a 10 foot wa-j
ter-pool with a Bevel-Fish plum
Hungry fer-Hrekfast. Caus that ,
Big Boy aint Hatehin Nuthin
lies jest CONSUM1N. So watch
out for ther llu-and cry that evy
thing Taxable, is Now taxed to
death, and that thar must he a
new Sorco to fetch, and then lis
en fer ther hun-&-cr.v to cum
from ther Big-Boys, down thru
ther NAM, and (her USA-Cham
ber fer a USA sales Tax, mebby
high as 10 percent on evy-body
that havs to live on a Dirnc-a Day
well as ther Porter Hous Pikers,
that amt never had to pay Tax
ernuf to keep'em frum bavin Di
mons-sted of Do nuts, and Yaeths
sled of Dug-outs, and Auter-mo
hils sted of Ox eyarts One Con
gees men said tuther dav Thar
was plenty folks that jeud still
do-long with 2 vats, sted of 3, and
3 autermobils sted of 4
Garden Time In
East Carolina
—<t>—
Bv Robert Sehmitlt
In tin- urea near Wilmington, |
commercial vegetable growers |
ire producing n crop which is re
nt ively new to this State This is
i species of multiplier onion
mown as shallots, or as some j
*. ed catalogues list them eschal !
ottes.
Shallots are planted in August
; September as a fall crop and in j
• extreme eastern part of the'
o' 1 haawC
a s;•: ni' >p The -.u lr> httlbs j
i ■ ; s e planted just a With
mon sets As soon as growth be- I
. ns, the bulb spots up into sev- !
al plants connected at the base ^
like multiplier onions. These are j
used or sold as green onions as
i on as they reach a desirable i
Shallots are milder than ordi !
nary green onions and are better |
adapted for fall culture. 1 believe
they should be used more gener
ally in the future in home gar- |
ileus of the Piedmont and Coastal I
Plain as a fall garden onion. I j
tried them out In my own garden;
a sear ago and as soon as my wife
found them she began to use
them in green salads and before
1 knew it my crop was used up j
and there were no sets left for a ■
si art th(' next year
The chief problem will, be to
obtain a supply "1 sets as a start
After you obtain a start you
should allow enough of them to
mature to give you sufficient sets
for the following year 11 you are
interested in trying shallots, I ,
suggest, that you write Dr J. M. ,
Jenkins, Vegetable Re march Lab-I
oratory, Wilmington, N C , for
information as to the best source
of sets. The North Carolina crop;
is free of disease thus far and it
is, therefore, advisable to obtain
sets from this Slate
NOTH’K or OISSOM’TION
or l» MtTNKKSIIII*
N' rth Camiina, Martin County
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership wllleli has heretofore
been doing business under the
firm name ami style of Taylor's!
I)aiiy, Wllliamston, Nr. has this 1
dav hern dissolved and that Dor
utliy Tu.vlor, Helen Taylor Harris j
and Dorothy Taylor, Adniimslra i
I ri x of the est ate of V (1 Taylor. 1
have dixm sed of all our interest
n said business and that we will
lot be liable or responsible for
iny indebtedness contracted by
laid business alter this date.
This 21st dav of September.i
_95b
Dorothy Taylor
Helen Taylor Harris
Dorothy Taylor, Admin
istratrix Estate of V G
Taylor.
>e 21-28 oc 4-11
SHOE SALE!
\ml \Y lu*n \\ r Sa\ Salt-. We Mean Salt !
We'!! Guarantee to Save You
Money with Each Shoe Pur
chased. Just think ol it!
JOHNSONIANS,
CURTIS and FORTUNE
$3.95 to $6.3!
YOI S V\ »: FROM \ :i to 1-2
Work Shoes
< ark Sole, Scaiiiltss Hark. \l ONI.Y
$6.95
Willard’s Shoe Shop
W 11 1 I \YISTON
Km
ALL RECORDS
BROKEN
On Monday, October 1, 1951
The Red Front And Adkins And
Bailey Warehouses
Robersonville
Officially Averaged, And We
Mean Our ENTIRE SALE
$62.21
I
Many Averages for Individual Farmers
ABOVE 70 CENTS
Wrappers Bring Up To 90c
Plenty Floor Space Available for every day sales. Now is the
lime to Sell YOUR GOOD TOBACCO!
JIM GRAY, MAYO LITTLE, BUCK PEAY, CHARLIE CRAY AND
BOB ADKINS - PROPRIETORS
(tolHTsoin ill**. N. (1.