Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1953, edition 1 / Page 6
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fiat ?er»il r*r Brash Bnnitej —*— Permits for burning brush, weeds and other debrfs must be secured from now until June I. State Forestei Fred K Clsndge said in a statement in which he warned of the approaching forest tire season and the necessity to guard against woods fires The State fore«te- 'aid p rsons wtv hum brush wiffurrifro feet of wooded areas protected by the Sf'te Forest Service without hav. ,,-ii, »ibtji-ned p^jisrs viif he pro secuted Conviction on a charge of bur King b: u>l. or ot.lyei matter without securing a permit is pun ishable by a fine of S50. or impris onment for 30 days The brush burning law is in effect from Feb ruary 1 to June 1. and from Oc tober 1 thiough November 30. In pointing out the danger that fire holds for the forests of the State. Claridge cited the forest tire damage in this county during 1952 During 1952 Martin County had is total of 32 forest fires, with 32.-! 1340 acres burned over und dam ages estimated at S70.564.00. The county forest fire ranger and other members of the forestry division of the State Department of Conservation and Development working this section are doing a ' good job in keeping down forest fires, but they need the heip of aii i citizens if we are to give our valu able wooded areas the protection they need." Claridge said. Safe hmt< for burning brush are ( 3 t Burr brush late in «ftn - noon—4 p m. and on—so that there teg burning out of control !t is dan gerous *.■ burn brush between 11 a. m. and 4 pm. ->.• winds ar- U: uall> ingjn and the daligel greatei. Before burning a field, ditch ; bank oi piled brush fit sure that there is no way for the fire to i work its way to a wooded area A plowed line is one of the be=t safe- j gudtds against woods fires (3) Have enough help available ] to confine the fire to the area | selected to -be burned. (4) Burning permits may be se- , cured from any forest ranger, dis- j =•1 FOR RENT! Service Station Good fiOcatimi. Excolfpitt Op |iortunity for Right fVrsftn. Gall or(lon(a<‘f I Harrison Oil Co. GOOD HEALTH t.Aftf £VE A<TCiD£nT5 RUC?U£nT IN £ CHILU^EN? Jj d a. now should POT N^SAL DaiP BE txe^ted 7 3.WHAT AtU Answer to Question No. 1: Though eye accidents in chil dren have been reduced 25 per cent there are still approximately 85.000 a year in the United State.-. These tragedies are largely avoid able It is the responsibility of, parents to protect their children, when they are infants and to teach them precautions which they must toke themselves in later years Answer to Question No. 2: Post-nasal drip is a reasonably Common condition, and consists of material from the throat that has dripped there from the back Of the nose It is worse, as a rule, in the early morning, and it can certain amount ; produce varying grades of dis comfort. depending on the amount I of the drip It can even lead to bad breath, or nausea and vomit ing The only way to cure this con dition is to find the cause. Consult your physician, who will study iyour ccse, and advise treatment. Answer to Question No. 3: Freckles are caused by a collec tion of pigment in local areas of the skin, and made more pro ! nounced by sunlight. Though some people consider them disfiguring, freckles are definitely harmless. This condition is often a family trait It occurs most frequently in blondes and red-headed people. ! (Copyright 1952 by Health Inform* I tion Foundation) Chiang Kaishek Gets New Chance -<*. The recent announcement by President Eisenhowei that the Seventh Fleet would no longei prevent attacks on the Chinese mainland caused considerable ex citement in As.an capitals. The Nationalist Chinese representa 1 tivi at the United Nations. Ur T ' F Tsiang. immediately warned ! that tin- lifting of the ban would ! not mean an immediate invasion by National troops U. S political leaders generally expressed approval of the move. trict forester, or persons who have been designate dosi uste been designated to issue permits Thei c is no charge for permits ''tlfffco* dry stff and ffoffy, any day...any hour...in an QjitmSlIl efefcic/ ixMj\ (if. and fee? The *<,;>< clothe* when they're tumbled jvrukint-tH in an automatic electric dryer TheV come <'*n < <he drver s%rt and fluffy, fresh and swee' smelling . . with none of the wind-vrhypped softness of old fashioned drying methods No clothes-pin marts nr sun-fading either. Clothes fast finger dried the modern way ... and you dd a to* less work No weather worrida, ae btUtu* lugging, no wringer woes. A moder* electric dryer actually saves one to one-and-a-halfhourt df drudgery each wetMay. not ftr /ah ' Mtnia mhiic at« mm imrtn sithough the report of it caused .-oir.i anx.' t'. in Great Britain and several othe: ■ ountt ies, The most encouraging reaction came from Fore osa. itself, the only consider- j able land area left undei Nation alist control. A Nationalist spokesman there. \\‘ho preferred not to be named, listed seveial important results, j which could result frofn such' an! order f!) The reimposition of the I Nationalist air . e,i blockade on the Chines) toast. 12; A stepped-up j tempo of commando raids and air I attacks on that same coast. (3) A resumption of supply service to guerillas and agents in China. (4) A possible relaxation of Chinese pressure in Korea as a result of heavier security measures which would be required along many hundreds of miles of Chinese! ; coast. : If is assumed that the Seventh | Fleet might maintain it- protee jtive role concerning Formosa, even if giving up the responsibili ty of preventing Nationalist at tacks against the Chinese, main I land ' Such a policy has many ad vantages which outweigh possible i disadvantages About the only thing the Com munists tvspcct either in China or Russia, is force A blockade, I the thij .it of commando inids. and encouragement to guerillas on the Chinese mainland, are all argu ments the Communist mind un derstands . Keep Production 1 Records of Dairy I Freddy Hvnum of Route 1. ! Maysvi'.le, i.. tin first 4 H Club . member in Onslow County to i start a dairy production record, but John H Wvnne. assistant | county agent for the State Col j legi Extension Servici . hopes he I won’t be the last I Bvnum has om purebred Jer ! sev heifer now milking, but his ■ goal is to have at least ten cows | in production bv the time he has I finished high school His heifer I freshened in November but he i was not about to start production | records until recently ! IV .hat | records were kept, the cow pro-: 1 duced 5 percent buttei fat. Total milk production foi the month was <>50 pounds valued at $00 32 Feed cost was $10 40, and pas ture^ was valued a'.si ill giving GREAT OAK BLENDED WHIFFY $2.00 J pim j $3.201 fifth ! j N I'M*. Jt% Crtia Nutral S»Mi ! j AustiteNicholsi Unpopularity Of Soldiers Abroad An important conference was recently held in Paris, with offic er.-- nf the Army. Navy and Air Force participating. The purpose was to study ways to reduce the growing amount of dislike of Amei iean soldiers and other arm the ynu\h a profit of S48.42 for the month. The production record has been beneficial in preparing the Mfe ' e ’he rest of her lactation The h*-!fer was entered in *he Ni Bern and Wilmington Junior Dv >y Cattle Show-- last fail and she won two blue ribbons; at Wilmington she won fifth place in fitting in her class. Freddy has bought another heifer to be entered in the Wil mington show this fall. ed forct'' personnel in Europe The conference was one of series, which has been held t the instigation of General Thomas T Handy. deputy U S Com mander in Europe, who seek- v> u tions for the unpopularity pivb ; lem. One of the reasons for this growing unpopularity is the high living standard of U. S. armed services personnel abroad. Ever, the lower ranks in U. S. service receive enough dollars to easily outdo their native competition in the pursuit "f female cpm.T.oijv. and this naturally lestnud. !n manv instances There has also i« i n t. ■ prob lem. some time? in thr pa-1. ot the boisterous nature <•„ > ^ Americans when they tino ’fun - selves three thousand nu'ev foe, home. Their conduct in such a faraway theater is often no! . tint it would he were they in then own home town or home -ante PETTY CASH! Soinr loose eliange ... a fen dollar I>i11~ . , . in a lilt It* tin box. In business. they rail il pel ly easli.” Kvi'iy borne ha* it* “petty en*h" loo . . . maybe in Mother's sugar bowl . . . maybe in Dad's bark poekel. Ami isn't it amazing liovv low “petty easb" gets by the next lime payday rolls around? If yon figure on saving ubal's left, yon may not get very far. Try ibis belter way: Deposit a fixed amount in your *a\ing* aceoiinl FIRST, then spend whgt's left, He fore yon knot* it. your easb in tbe bank vill be far from “petty”! BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY Then, there are the iit'*.--*.j which cannot be helper1,, such as i noise created bv warplanes and ' military trucks, sharp price in- j rtvases :n towns where U. S. troops are -tationed and the de struction of roads by heavy U. S. equipment, weighing more than the small European loads were designed to carry Ti e studies going on. in an ef fort to ease this growing tension, ar>' vitally important Although liberation and wartime occupation is one thing, large numbers of U. S. troops occupying foreign coun ties in peacetime present differ ent problems These problems have become so serious that every effort must be made to find a solu tion and prevent a serious break down in relations. KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BLEND • * MOOt • 70* OIAIN NIUTIAl SPIIITI . •CHINIIY Dltrilllll INCOMOIATID • lOUHVlUfc
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1953, edition 1
6
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