Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1952, edition 1 / Page 12
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Seedlings Offered 4-H Club Members A numb:’ cf corporations again 'able t 4-H Club members jor use intrce-plantinp projects. act-«rd:nK to John E. Find, assis tant ti'ii stei ler the Stale Collette Extension Service. Ford advises Martin County 4 H’ers to contact Ihe county farm agent for the State College Ex tension Servlet . tor details on ob taining trees. Ford said the North Carolina ArtB1? ‘dl'irtnt; to pur chase C50.000 loblolly pine seed lings for 4-H Club members liv m” in “sections ol the State where h - pine makes tin best growth. ft ft. u >A ICE CREAM \N Ih ii mhi twilit jiii riu.y to »«Ttr iIomtI lli.it i- 1I1II1 n lit. "t | tin- lii ^l choi-olali- flat or in in* i i'ram . . . M \(M.\ (!nrncn> (Iliorolalr. I In- oat in’ Irral toil jjrt at VI \OI.A <lralci> it» 'imply im-oiii|iarahlr. V on II "t-l a nirr i-rram ttilli rich. rhorolaly —ootlin " that roinis strait’ll! from tin- tropic.'. lilrml* tlii' "real (iliorolalr flator into l it lirr. 'iiioollirr. M \(.M,\ Irr ( .Irani. (in u< I ||I«'I»I> of MVOI.V (iarara* Chocolate for tonii’lil ' aflrr ilinnt-r ili'"rrt. M Maola Ice Cream Co. 1’hone I 12 W a'liiii"lon. IN. (I -\ m \ '%[ if /'] .MIXTY SIGC - he wants ter know. El Serious Needs and Jolly-i Joekin wont mix. then do Con-! tenders fer thei Out-Host need to be.swappin horses? Now I oint polly-tickin with these here lines, eaus thay dont narv-one ol thei Hig Candidates! suit me When folks makes up! tKav minds tha.v Hint never a-go- j in to vote lei me or mine, jest eaus I i ides tiler Mason-Dixonj South-Bound, hits a bout time fer me and mine to stop Doodle Buggin to them that wont ride' nuthin but ther North-Bound. I reads in ther Old Testa-ment! whar it calls ter a Tooth fer a 5 Tooth Now thar amt no dout but . what that is ther Fire and Brim done way. And that ther New Testa-ment preaches Love one a-! nuther, sos to give more chance . to line ther Heavenly-Host. But Each 4 H Club mom be i will be dlowed up to 5,000 free seedlings through these offers provided he las a suitable place to plant them | in carrying out his 4-11 planting | irojcct. Last year i AJ i ■/ 4-Heis set or dr 1.214,250 tree seedlings in North I Carolina. It was the second year! n a row that club members had! ■seceded the one-million mask in tree planting activities. 86 Proof fNf STIAIOHT WMISKirS IN THIS %OWJC» Alt « VCAIS Ol MOM OID 3>% IMAIOMT whiskey. niutiai spiiiu, #sniu» FIOM CHAIN. imniM i mis uwtn. uni*, lima ■"^Sr^UkeDea c.m.in. S^-^Werve! ’di”nto*« of'o "7 "nportanf savins. C"evrolet >0.1,0 ..no. ,11 „„r 9 oor Pri««f offo,, ‘■n.oi :r;"" ^loomo't"''""",,,„ ■' - *££ £», ;r .?£B ,,h nv# A CHEVROLET/ be© whar you gain with these exclusive Chevrolet features More Powerful Yalve-in-Head I ngine with Powerghde Automatic transmis sion (optional at extra cost) • Body hy Fisher • C'enlcrpoise Power • Safety Plate.Glass all around, with F.-Z-Eye plate glass (optional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes in its field • Unitized knee-Action Ride. See what you save with the Lowest-Priced Line in its Field! Roanoke Chevrolet Co. — Williamston Predicting Short Supply TV Sets The television manufacturing trade, which was over-stocked with television sets last year, is now complaining that a shortage of television receivers will devel op as the active fall and Christ mas shopping season gets under way There is a difference of opinion | between producers and dealers as to how widespread the shortage may become. Retailers say that only low-priced sets will be scarce. Manufacturers, with one exception, say they may not be able to kep up with demands for other models. Such tally of course, tends to stmiwlnto buy-in# - and. >f a wide spread buying wave occurs, the only loser is the consumer The main thought to keep in mind is that metal is not now in scarce supply and that eventually tele vision sets will be plentiful. when that dont work fer both crowds, hits apt to keep Old Heck | riled up be-twixt 'em. But back to Ike and Adlv. Ike is a-blamin Adlv fee tieklin his speech-hear ers with sum Wise-Cracks, sted of bein serious minded whilst hes a-running fer ther Statesmans job of Bidin ther old wallerin Ship-O state to safe harber. And rite in ther Daily News winder I seed tuther day. 4 great, big pollv- i tic-kin pictures bout 2-bv-twice-j size "f Ik'- ind Nix. both a-grin nin frum one ear to tuther, ink] Ihav was on a Punch and Judy! hoo-rah. And rite be-side ’em! Steve and Sparky, lookin as Sob-; er-face as a Jedge bout to sen- ' tence a convicted murderer to his Kinduin-Lost. Now if Ike thinks Stevies Puns air outter-plaee when he eampanes fer a serious State-Ship, how kin Ike feel jus tefied in jinin ther Soap-Opry pose lak that pictur shows? And when he knows ther Pictur-Put ters air a-goin to put his Silly Grins up fer ther Voters to trust to? Et Old Uncle draws a Slap Sticker lei ther USA to tie to ilurin ther next 4-year, hit maul mean gittin Hog-Tied and flung on ther Wrong Market. Caus lhais sum Tei ible-Times ahead, and a level-head States-man is a-1 gout to be needed sos to steer ther I Old-Ship to Safe-Harber, and it aint a-goin to be no play-boy biz-j ness. Now FDR had a sizable Baby handed to him back in 1933, hut all he had to figget-out was How; to make ther U S A Money-Hiders turn loose. But this here New-' Chile, is elaiiriin a Daddy in yer- j bout cvc.v country on ther Globe, wtih old Joe ther Chief Co-Re spondent. And that spells Sum Muddle to elair-up. Most ot the coal in the conti nent ot Asia is in China. Stevenson Aims Too High In His ! Campaign Talks j itichani Nixon Burkin” J.« Believed To Be Slip / pill” Hupiillv -- Washington.—Governor Adlai Stevenson finds himself hard-1 I pressed at the moment, with both , time and money running short on him Some of his aides are press-: ing him to lower the aim of his j speech-making. They fear the j Governor is missing the common man with some of his finely pre- i pared speeches, and even some! of his explanations on the hotter i: sees .Nm :-.ru these.days accuses Stevenson of not meeting the is sues, not even the Republicans, who don't agree with his conclu sions, but his own aides often I wonder if he isn't too conscien tous about discussing some of the complicated questions. They wonder if their candidate might not do well to use a little emotional appeal, which often ap peals to the common man—who frequently misunderstands com plicated language or misses the point altogether. But Adlai isn't I one to whoop up his audience with old-time oratory or the usual j political demagoguery. Me is a different brand of politician, as* most Illinois residents could have explained back in July. Thus the Democrats’will piob ably stick by the dignified ap proach, and also the sly humor that Stevenson uses repeatedly. Only time will tell whether it was the right or wrong strategy. Observers might underestimate the common man's capacity to: judge Adlai and his methods. John 1 Doe isn't always as unobserving I as (he wise boys think. If Steven son can get over the impression that he is sincerely meeting the issues face to face, and not dodg ing anything, south or north, it may register well with the voter. In fact, that same approach fla bergasted the opposition in Illi nois. The Republicans are now' won dering whether it would not have been better fm the Nixon affair to have burst about two weeks be fore election day. Of course, it was the Democrats who broke the story, and the timing was up to them. But there is no doubt that Senator Richard Nixon’s emotion al appeal via television won the Republican candidate much sym pathy, And had the election come that week, the Republicans would have been in high running form. A 'people look back ovc-i Hit whole affair, they are inclined to forget the drama and emotional appeal of the Nixon explanation and get down to the real question —is the practice of accepting fi-1 nancial support from friends, in' the cause of anything, good poli cy for members of Congress who are supposed to vote independent ly on all questions? Most people do not like the idea, generally, aside from the specific case in-, volving Nixon. Convinced After 22 Yearn '■ His Wife Will I\ot Return Detroit—Although his wife left him back in 1930. after less than ix ir*■ • 11h: of. married ’if". Har old E. Dorland just recently filed for divorce. When asked why he waited so long, Doricnd .-aid. “f don’t think she’s coming back." He got the divorce. In 1930, the average North Car olina dairy cow produced 3,770 pounds of milk. In 19f)0 the aver-1 age was 4.400. Parents Grading School Teachers The State of Michigan is exper imenting with a rrnvel idea in the field i>f public education. The svriioui leathers ate being given report cards on which their work has been graded, bhe parents are garding the teachers! Dr. L»?e M. Thurston, state su perintendent of public instruction,1 believes that the grading will re sult “in a better school system as a natural consequence if intelli gently pursued.” And. incidently, the schools and the teachers are making a passing grade. The parents do not feel, how ever, that the schools are doing much in helping their children to develop- pollto-sew- More-then "5 per cent of the parents -think that there is not enough vocation-! al education in the schools, and I are willing to pay higher taxes, I WOBOOOMOOOOOOO if that be necessary, .to get more vocational training. Very few of the parents felt that learning to drive a car was of major importance. Yet three out of four thought that teachers salaries were too low to attract well-prepared and conscientious teachers or to hold good teachers^ Parents were asked this a.ues | tion: "Are today’s youngsters who have finished school as well ed ucated as those you knew when | you were a child?” By a vote of more than three-to-oije, parents voted that children today are at least as well educated as they were in the old days. One-fourth of the total area of ,| Kansas is underlain with coal. FOR TOP MARKET PRICES Sell Your Hogg Now To WILLIANSTON PACKING CO. George M. Peel & Russell Griffin New Props. Tel. 2822 r<oofeoeooooooosoeooooe>eoooooooQOo<i| Higher Every Day Tobacco is selling Higher and Our Sales are Averaging Way Above Some Markets. Many Baskets Are Bringing From — 70c to 76c • # Many Barns Averaging — $70.00 and above. SELL NOW. Wo list jusl a low of llio many «joo«l solos mailo oil our floors lliis work:. ELKS A LEWIS, N jiih tImu o. !\. L. -@ 61 _$ 21.76 - _ @ "0_ 126.00 -,-m 72_ 105.81 -(« 74_ 201.21 -(« 70_ 82.60 -@ 70_ 101.80 $006.50 SI I 1.80 163.80 144.20 131.10 162.80 $720.00 EASTON JAMES, (!row« l(oa<U - (u 36 - $ 50.76 _ @> 63_ 175.14 -# 70_ 148.40 _@ 70_u_ 207.20 -((V 70_1__ 200.20 J. II. LOW AN, llri'lif' Loiintv $ 80.61 126.00 82.50 144.2V 176.64 205.80 $618.08 J. II. OULLOLK, Everrlls, N. C $ 02.88 84.80 133.86 137.36 84.00 81.20 064 ll*s $614.10 Kobersonville, N. C
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1952, edition 1
12
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