Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1953, edition 1 / Page 9
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BROAD POWERS—Two hills introduced in the General Assem ble last \ve<»k indie:Of- Gov. Bi’d 1 Umstead’s popularity with the le-I gisiaters. One of them give; the rv \v Gov- ! vrnov !r - rein to revamp the De- j partmen! of Conservation and De ] velopn.Htnt hoard. Tins could lead | to major changes in the overall! operation of this particular de partment. Some say it will; others sav it won't. But remember this: i You will read and hear a great deal more about the controversy before the case is finally thrashed out sometime during the summer. The’other measure delegating to Gov. Um.stcad broad authority is related to the State Highway De partment. Of the two bills, this latter probably carries more punch than the one concerned with C&D. If adopted as it now stands, the Governor cannot only | .11 ST HK( E!\ I I)! I «»|* NX Muirs Sorrells, Hays, Grays Blocky Pairs Perfectly Broke i:n vx insi.ow TARBORO, V C. set up 15 divisions but ran make other changes which might ulti mately prove more important. The highway bill permits thP’ Govcr ni r to name a five-member com mission or board to study reor ganization . . . and this board acts w ith the approval and advice of the Governor. THIS WEEK . . . And so. this week. C&.-D. the highway depart ment. garnishment, a possible bonus-for-veterans bill, and an at tempt to reduce your State income fax next year, will he the big new < on the Raleigh legislative front. Some of these- tiills may have lough saiimg indeed. END OF MED-GRIPPERS? Forme; Gov. W. Kerr Scott has been criticized by many people for many different things. One I heard this week takes *h< cake. He was blamed for something; and the criticism amounted to a back handed compliment. Ran into old Freddie Crawford, a native of Wavncsville, who now makes his home in Durham and who is employed by one of the well known automobile tire man ufacture! s. I inquired as to the condition of his business, and so on. "All right,' said Freddie, “with the exception of the Sale of our mud grip tires. The sale of this item has continued to drop off in North Carolina during the last low years until now there is just no demand." W hvn pushed as to reasons for the sales decline. Freddie Craw '■ "I turned where he stood and looked hard in the direction of Haw River. That man that man Kerr Scott is to blame," said Freddie, "for paving all those country roads." Now, friends, I have hoard everything. 4-5 QT. S2.H0 1’int GLENMORE| GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPAMY • LOUISVILLE, KY, 86 PROOF BELGIAN PORT CITY TWO-THIRDS UNDER WATER i , HERE IS A VIEW OF A FLOODED STREET in Ostend, Belgium, inundated for nearly two-thirds of its are* afler hurricane-driven tlood waters had broken through dikes, killing at least 15 persons and making thou sands homeless. Submerged auto shows depth of the water. More than 700 persons throughout Europe are reported to have lost their lives and thousands are left homeless. (International RadUmhoto) GOOD HEALTH | C/VN NAOTlOM 5KKNES5 BE * RELIEVED * HOW DOF1? GOOD POSTURE AID BETTER health avwt \ ^ 3WHAT IS ™ 5U-ICOSIS? Answer to Question No. 1: Those who suffer from the dis comforts of motion sickness when traveling by boat, airplane, train can now often be greatly relieved Sudden dizziness, headache and nausea (the characteristics of mo tion sickness) can be greatly re duced by drugs to allow for a smooth journey. These drugs should be used only on the advice of your physician. Answer to Question No. 2: If good posture is encouraged ir\ children, they may be spared many aches and pains in later years. Not only is a person's gen eral appearance greatly improved, with shoulders back, head up, and abdomen in, but there is no un natural strain on muscles and joints throughout the body. Good posture at all times—in both standing and sitting positions— lessens fatigue and discomfort. Answer to Question No. 3: Silicosis is a disease of the lungs due to excessive inhaling of stone dust It occurs most often in min ers or stonecutters The symp toms are like those of chronic bronchitis. Silicosis can also cause growths in the lungs and can be come dangerous Industrial medi cine is lessening the incidence. (Copyright 1952 by Health Informa tion Foundation) I JEFFERSON - JACKSON While Dear AI ben Barkley pulls down $2,500 per week telling I stories via tv and the head man I from 1945 to 1952 plans his lib ; rars in Independence. Ma„ Sen. t Richard Russell of Georgia con tinues his fight for the Democratic Party. He was here about a year ago for the annual meeting of the N. C. Citizens Association. On Saturday night, February 2H, Sen. Russel! will return again to Ra KEEP “BABY” Happy With COMFOBT! We have just the itHik, youth I km Ik. rockeri*, rurriuge* ami all nur» cn furniture to help keep your hahy in eomplete romfort. Ail iteiiiK are <-1 ■:r«lily huilt to endure all wear and tear and eiMtoiu styl ed to fit the exaet need. Drop by today and see our show window . . . we eonld have just the thing you've been -enrehiug for. B. S. Courtney And Son 'FVRNITVRE SINCE 1914* t [A leigh as principal speaker at the i Jet';eriton-Jat kmin Day Dinnei Yihi may be sure that this will be one of the best Democratic I parties in the South this year ! State Senator John Larkins will he in charge ol arrangements ! THE BARN As may have j been mentioned here before, we i live in a barn. We have converted j part of it mainlv the grain room into living quarters The ha.v loti and some of the rest of the | barn ale just as they were when, the thing was originally built Our barn on a bluff overlook- i ins Crabtree Creek, and the Ra! ' eigh-Durham Highway has much to offer in the way of a play space for the children and then pets The children, dogs, cats, chick ens, ducks, cattle and horses, live I in rather close but harmonious | proximity, I bring this barn busi-j ness up right at this time because a few davs ago an interesting inci | dent arose. It seem.- that our 10-vear-old daught. i Lin. ' entered tier classroom in school and failed to close the door. A member of the class wise- I cracked as follows "Close the door. Were you raised in a barn?" Linney looked Ins straight in the ' i ,..-p i -, j .imply, but posi tiveiy, "Yes!" As we heal it, there was a long moment of painful silence in the , room until the full impact of the! great statement of tact had time FIFTH ‘5.15 PINT *520 1*0 moot uQuaim SOUTHERN COMFORT CORP ST LOUIS 3, MI5SOOHI to register. Then everyone roar ed with laughter. Wo arc proud to report that Finney laughed as loudly as any one. LOST TOOTII First time I saw Freddie Crawford was the summer before ho entered Dukt as a freshman He was standing on top of one of the dormitories stripped to the waist wielding a paint brush. With the sumtnet sky for a background, this made a striking picture During the next four years many a great end run and fleet back collapsed under Crawford. Rough, rugged, and fast, he seemed immune to pain For instance, during his sopho more year he came into the train er's room with a bad infection on one of his hands “Doc what is this on my hand that looks like the toe itch, but don’t feel as good0” asked Crawford Crime Wave Hits ~f he Large Ciiies Crime hearings, which arc cur rently in progress in several of the nation's larger Eastern cities, arc convincing cviilcncc that law enforcement agencies have lost control of rm ketoers and gangs in many sections of these cities. In ;nan.» . ases. the law < nfnrcenu nt agcnca s have actually been in ca hoots with gangsters, having been bought oft or controlled by them for many years Much of the evidence which lias been revealed in crime hear ings in these cities indicates that gangs arc able to operate partly because of the ignorance of large j segments of the population, masses ol foreign-born citizens have re tained their Old World-fear ot gangs, which thrive in corrupt. He went on to become this State's first All-American. When his football was over at Duke, I asked him to come and coach with me at Appalachian He said he would like to, but wanted to try his hand at the pro urn me. He re ported to the Bears’ summer camp. My next view of Freddie was in a theatre. He was in a movie with Shirley Temple The most typical incident re garding Freddie happened during one of our hotly contested names. He picked up a tooth on the way back to the huddle “Any of you fellows lose a tooth?’' he asked None of them had. “Game must be netting rough," said Freddie as he threw the tooth back over his shoulder. Crawford wasn’t in the huddle after the next play He was down hi his hands and knees searching in the grass. His teammates went over to join him. He asked. Did you see where 1 | tossi'd that tooth?" “Why, have you found out whose it is?" someone asked Freddie then looked up with i shot pish smile on his face He had. European, Balkan, Middle Eastern and Asian centers where law en forcement agencies are thoroughly corrupt and in league with gnng ster leaders. The problem seems to be espe cially difficult in areas where the population is largely ol one for eit>n nationality, thereby reducing the normal indoctrination of American freedom to a very slow process. Too often, citizens in these settlements are easily inti midated, in the O'd World stvl“. and are afraid to speak out and fight for justice in true Ameri can fashion. The* probl'-m is made acute by the fact that colonies have grown up in larger American cities, where life continues to proceed along Old World lines. The latest problem in this regard comes from the steady influx of Puerto Ricans into New York, many of these poor arrivals bringing with ihem only the clothes on their i aeks. Thousands are pouring into this city monthly, and many oi ibem arc heading for the huge Puerto Rican colony mushrooming there Visit* Itrollirr Volltnvinfs Thirty-srrrii Yt’ttr ihsriu r -<&■ Cleveland, O. A promise made 57 years ago was recently made Hood when Morris Clark, of Eilii. burg, Scotland, visited his broth er Hyman, 57, who was seriously ill at the Crile Veterans Admin istration Hospital. The last time the\ met was in a hospital at Glas gow, where Hyman was recover ing from being gassed in World War I. Makes Fair Profit Raising Broilers Clifton C .Tones, Negro farm er uf Rihi 11- 4, Mebarie, added SI, 001) in hi-; total inform.* the first year hi started raising broilers F’li'-e Corbett, Negro Alamance County farm agent for the Ex tension Service, raised four groups hi broilers—2,500 ip each group— in •>. m '.*■ pole tvpe chicken house the first year he entered the poultry field The building which is 40 by 50 feet was constructed by Jones with help from rus young nephew and some neighbors. Good management, resulting in good livability of the chicks, helped make the tidy profit. Corbett reports that Jones was so pleased with the initial opera tion that this year he is plan ning to enlarge his building and raise 10,000 broilers. British M. P.'s reject the plea to ease Sunday law. NEW AND I SKD FI RMTI RE ANTIQUES WII R ITRNITI RE EXC'HANfJK (Store with the Red Flags) Washington Street Attention All Peanut Fanners WcSiijfi'i'sl That ^ on \)»v LANIKLAX (now known ns liming material). This mahaial lias boon sold in IVIaiiiii (loimt v fora ihiiiiImt o( years and lias many satisfied customers . . . /fen#/ ivlmt sorno of our prominont farmors o/ Martin ( '.tainty have to say of mat it: It. (>. (Dick) Static: “I used a car load of this material last year. I have already |»urcliased and lunl delivered a car for this year." A. Paul Hyman: ‘•'ll will increase your yield on peanuts from ,‘tOO I«» 1000 pnumls per acre." Hen Everett: “I used l.and i.ax last year fur the lirst lime ... I made twice as many hags as I expect ed. I definitely will use l.and I.ax another year." \V. I*’. Thomas: “I have tried several other materials for peanuts, hut none has pro veil as satisfac tory as l.and I.ax." II. \. Early: “I have used l.and I.ax for several years ami intend In continue to Use it. It. A. Ilaislip: l'l have used this material on my peanuts for several years as I always make heller peanuts when I use it." I.. II. Itnchuek: “l.and I.ax will increase vour yield ami tpialilv ot peanuts on hutli light and dark lands." i.imjnc potash matekiai. 11 as cijakanteko analysis? Calcium Oxide . . . V\% Magnesium Oxide . . . 2% Available Potash . . . 5% Wt* lliiil you its*' from 000 lo JtOO pouiiil* por aoro, pulling il on your poanuls jus! mIh'ii ihoy :i)•<■ opining up; \ nwro vidimus mn i- l*» pul il on in l«o ;i|i|ilit‘n!im)s. mir wlirn lljey ui'f fom* inf; up itii«I anolhor about b urcks lator, wiu'ii labor auTT iTmo’w iif jformil. \s von run loll by (Hr iiboer analysis, ii it* unuooonsary lo list* laml plaslor wiini liiis malarial is usoil. Vi o havo uskeil that tho N. (1. Kxporimonlal Station roiiilnrl trials with lliis malorial, Iml lo our know iotl^c, ihoy ha von t. I ho Virginia Kxporinionlal Slaliun roporls tlial ovor a r> voar porioil I Ii is. malorial inoroasoil tho avorago yiohl fotijjj yoarly. # All llio ahovo far mors oouhln'l ho ivrmif; - - - llioy liavo Irioil this matoriul anil >vo su^ost that von ilo llio samo. Our tonnujgo lias boon inoroasoil ahoul 200 Ions . . . wo will ho ahlo lo luko oaro ol sonio now ousloniors ami siim^osl that you plan* your onlor al om o. Price Per Ton 01 LAND-LAX $25.95 ;! Your VC. Armour. Keliunce. Hau^li ami International Frrllliier Dealer!* I .. \
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1953, edition 1
9
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