Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 6, 1953, edition 1 / Page 6
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Keeping Abreast Of Slate Farming With Uncle Wall Well. Cfcr - - v ■ 2Tk*<! ' - - on the v.- they \ra.« a vma do before Ch. - but put :f 'til it M-:i? i-",' • ‘ of :>< : ■> '.v ' ‘ >*• •> - n ’hem -t ■ s or. the high v,' ■ ' -'■*' r :v the *■« I* vs saddens Bu rold pork and • t- i the truth „ it I'd iike t>, have a me it mvself Oru f • e n» t*1" brought us :t - fresh s.. ewvvwwwwwiwwvwi and n rib- last but I didn't particularly like the wa they'd fixed the sausage and the didn't brine but jest a dap of spar • ribs I been tannine late with mv f.> p! !'.v:n like usual and I've got t ... ; .• somethin atimit gift, •h,,t : in cht away L >: X well was .-p.d ?i» of cut it fo nre <ut two weeks befitf Ch: istmes but his tractor brok down with him ;-nd ho didn't a: ;• done He come by the hous tr .? ~.arn:'i arid ' ' he'd try ti • ove: 1 place sometijne a: tund the last of the week, sure hup« be don't have no mop ■ ■■ ibu '■ ,!r i- :' io-t.o cause I’ll irv... i" - -b that o n-: fixed an* I got ght good si/.e bunch o it «x>ede?a seed I am t' d • some thin with pretty soon Reckon l li ■load them on m\ pick-U] and carry them t , the cleaner ant sell 'em. I ain't heered jest wha the market i< on 'em but I'll fine out lore I ' 11 any Mv crop turn ed ut the best this year I eve ren t ;nhi ; it a doin and 1 heai tha ! it f ojhei folks had about tht iwwMWWUwiwwwwwuwi \ Annual Meeting STOCKHOLDERS \idirr I- Hrrrhx (-iu‘M Thill lit#* V«iitii;iI Mr«*finir of Sf orklioliliTs THE MARTIN COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN \»«im iiilion will hr In hi in im offirr in ihr Kts\ N of W II u wistov v < MONDAY, January 19 I * ♦*> i. T'li i- Drrrmhrr lit. M 11:00 O'clock M. Wheeler Martin, Secretary Ike Faces Atonic Energy Problems 1 General Dwight D Eisenhower. 1 as the new President. will fore 1 f sevcial far-reaching decisions ;n the field of atomic enei gy The most delicate of these decision? ; may be whether to employ tacti t i a • atomic Weapons in Korea There is a growing demand for } the use of such weapons, especial* h •! the:: use would shorten ot I force an end to that war Anothm critical decision which Eisenhow * ill have to make ir. this field l s i a i Vs 11, U < h of * he fletic-o s fi nancse and -csoum-s shall be - committed to the manufacture of h y d ro g e n super - wea pon s Though this i< a question about ' which the public is relatively un I informed, necessarily, the decision must nevertheless be made An other question which General Eisenhowei must answer is the ,-ame luck I started to cut most of my crop this year for hay but now I’m glad I left a- much as I . did to save for seed. I m gonna need every penny I can git hold iof for the next little while I am t I paid for my guano to go under my small grain y» t and it ain't gonna be long til spring of the year when I’ll have another right good size fertilize! bill on my hands Fannie must Pager that I am t got much to do though cause she has been on me for about two weeks before Christmas to put her up some more hen nests and 1 to fix her a new chicken lot. It | ain't that I don’t want to do it. 1 it's j,.st that I think the other things j« more important light now. 1 been tryin to git Fannie i to sell off hei old yard hens any how but I reckon she’d go crazy if she didn't raise hei a half dozen bunch of biddies ever year We .;f .tijout 400 good lay in liens th.it ! we keep in a house all time hut she till insists on keepin them | old . ..id hens She claims she can 1 raise enough eggs and young | chickens from them to keep us in | [ eggs and chickens all the year • And I reckon shi ’> got somethin i there at that I I reckon I'll have to take one jdnv off and shuck corn. I.got mine piled back in the crib in the j shrieks 1 ilon i like to put it Up ‘that wav but it was about the only thing I could do this time. It’s gittin mighty aggravatin to have to shuck corn evci time 1 go out to feed up so I aim to shuck me enough to last foi a spell Maybe if 1 fix Fannie s hen nests 1 can git her to help me shuck some i extent to which priv.-de invest i ment will be allowed in the stnmii power field. There are those wh< s contend that private companie ; could d.. much to help the Unite* State* research program, anc theie i- surru* opposition to a broac program on this scale. Genera! Eisenhower will, in th« end. have to make the decision He must also decide whether t< ppeal f«i amendments to th« „t(,mii Energy Act <>f H'4t> which i would allow the exchange t>1 t *)>><• mfo'icnficm between the ; Un.-ied States and Or> *t Britair and between this country and oth e> friendlv powers He must for t> '.p,,t~ -■ . ..nrrrned with the : .: •»ir an -n of Allied rmit * \ lommandeis on the capabili ties and possih-ihtie of "Ui atom a The weicht ,,nd magnitude and possible consequences of these questions. ,.nd decisions which must be made on them, arp exam ples of the task cut out for a President of the United States The responsibility which rests on General Eisenhower's shoulders, at this period in the expansion of the atomic energy program, is a giave one. which may affect the lives and fortunes of all Amen Notice! Taxes Will Carry Two Per Cent Penalty On FEBRUARY 1st 1953 SJLECIALJJOTICE Al l. LANDS ON WHICH l‘«2 TAXES HAVE NOT KEEN PAID WILL BE ADVERTISED EIRST MONDAY IN MAY. EOK SALE FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE. PAY NOW! Nation Reporting A Gain In Births —• Births in the United States dur ing 1952 will probably exceed the 1951 level, according to vital sta tistic- released by the Public H alth Service. Federal Security Agency. Birth estimates for the first 10 months of th< year show 1952 run ning 1 to 2 percent ahead of the year 1951. Unless there is a sharp revet sal in the last 2 months. 1952 will top the 1951 total of 3.833.000 registered and unregistered births. ■, ' a . - cord The only , th r year in which births wa-re clo*-e to this high level was 1947 v. ;’n an estimated 3.317.000 registered and unregistered bii^hs. Based on the first ten months' statistics, the birth late will he about 25 live births per 1,000 po pulation during 1952. just as in 1951. This rate has been exceed ed only once in the past 25 years— in 1947. cans. The President-elect will probably spend many an anxious day and night pondering his de cisions in this field. i Final figures for 1950 show that the number uf first births fell sharply, as an expected sequel to the decline in marriages during ithe year 1949. Almost as many mothers in 1950 had a second child as a first child. This contrasts with the "boom" year of 1947 when first children outnumbered second children by about a third Gains in the number of *hird and fourth births made up for .e most of the decreases in first births during 1950. First births have probably in creased sine" 1950 because of the rise in marriages during the <-c ond half of 1950 and early 1951. it ... lx 1 icvcd that fu.ttur ini' <• ■ have aiso -occurred in higher butn orders. Aluminum t ton til* fT ill I'.ott More This ) ear An Office of Price Stabilization Official reports a projected rise of -even per cent in ceiling prices on pots and pans made of sheet alu minum and 8.5 per cent for uten sils made of ca«t aluminum. | Wholesalers and retailers will be j permitted to pass the increases on to consumers. N () T 1 ( F NORTH CAROLINA EDGECOMBE COUNTY IN THE RECORDER'S COURT SIMON JENKINS Vs DORA JENKINS The above named defendant, Dora Jenkins, will take notice that an action entitled as above lias been commenced in the Re corder’s Court of Edgecombe County. North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute di vorce from the defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and de fendant have lived separate arid apart for more than two year" next preceding the bringing of this action: and the defendant ■,vd 1 i further take notice that she it, i.-ij . i< ■ 'appear at the office ,.f the Clerk' if the Recorder's Court of Edgecombe County, in the courthouse in Tarbero. North Garoiiqu, on or before February 10, 1953 and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or SLAB WOOf) for SALE Delivered To Your Door. Williaimton Sri]<ply Co. DIAL ’460 the piainim win appiv u> me court for the relief demanded e. apply to the Courtsatd complaint. This 18 day of December, 1952. W. S. Babcock. Clerk Recorder’s Court Do 29-50 Ja 0-13 too noor uouauft SOUTHERN C0MF0RT CQPP ST JOUIS 3 MISSOURI EVERT TEAR...FUEL SYSTEM STOP RUST in your car | Every year, 1 CAR OWNER IN 4, using ordinary gasoline, pays up to $ 18 for fuel system repairs caused by rust and corrosion. DON’T 1 YOU BE THE 1 IN 4 WHO GETS THIS BILL! Switch to Sinclai* | Anti-Rust Gasoline-thc gasoline that protectt as it powers. | Sinclair Gasoline ia so different it’s been granted a U.S. Patent Sinclair—and only Sinclair-‘-contains the amazing rust inhibitor, I HD-1194, Used regularly, patented Sinclair Anti-Rust GaseMne I protects your carburetor, fuel pump and fuel Cnee against n«nruu» nut and corrosion... saves you money and the inconvenience .<4 breakdowns. Remember - with Sinclair Gasoline yon get full power, high «Nf> knock and long mileage. And it also gives you (he extra value of Anti-Rust Protection at no extra cost. For top performance aak jour Sinclair Dealer for Sinclair Anti-Rust EtfayL -vamam Sinclair DoaUr for Sinclair'! faieinoting stamp album and begin your collec tion of »*ompi thawing boom tiful full-color illuttratioM of •id-fsthionod car*. SINCLAIR ANTI RUST GASOLINE N. C. GREEN, BAILEE Williamston, North Carolina
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1953, edition 1
6
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