Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 21, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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A SC Assistance! • Requires Soil Tesi “Take your soil samples early and avoid the rush”—sounds like a Christmas slogan, but it isn t. Soil samples become a serious matter tins.year ror thousarms of Tar Heel farmers In ordei to obtain financial assistance for soil conservation practices through the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation program (formerly PMA). farmers must first have their soil tested U,i lime and fer tilizer needs In Western North Carolina some 20.COO farmers ha no already received approval foi carrying on* conservation practices under; the 1954 Agricultural Conserve1*',* tion Program, vhieh requires the soil sample. These 20.000 farmers, according to H D Godfrey, state ASC administrative otfieer. are expecting to carry out their con servation measures this spring. I But in most cases they cannot _ven begin until aitei fne1. llaVv received their soil analysis. In no case will the farmer be eligible- ,ulGtHtoiat'- «>Si-sharing for practices involving the esiab lisnment of a permanent cover of perennial legumes or grasses, the initial is e&lsv .ent of cWpland to permit the use of legumes and grasses, or the initial improve ment of an established permanent grass- 01 grass-legume cover un til a soil sample has been subrrut tetf sES'd tttratndtfftt •bnnrwiitww? needed shown on the analysis sheet, says Godfrey. Even before the ASC’s Agri cultural Conservation Program ■equired soil samples in connec tion with certain practices, it was •ecognized by many farmers that soil sampling and liming and fer :ilizmg according to the soil la ooratory's recommendations arc good farming practices. Now, as J ■veil as being good f;,»^ .ne prat "c. Godfrey reminds North Ca rolina farmers that federal cost- j sharing on some practices is de pendent upon a soil sample. The State Soil Testing Labora- | tore in Raleigh is keeping up with the flood of samples that arc j doming in now. The peak season j Idi the" Soil Testing Laboratory. I however, will begin the last of January or the first of February so be sure to get your samples in before then. They should be mail ed directly to the Soil Testing Laboratory, State Agricultural Building, Raleigh, or bring them to your County ASC Office for mailing. Don’t wait; you might be too late. United States farmers must be prepared to produce enough food for 200,000,000 citizens by 1975. NEWI RbomiesfCabs! 3-man, easy-chair seats . . . wider doors, most visibility NEWt Widest • range of power! 7 powerful truck engines—both V-8's and 6’s ;w! Lower loading! panel and pick-up floors os low as 22'/j * from ground V add up 1D' A better deal for the man at the wheel I ■ n * Dodge “Job-Rated” trucks save time and effort... offer a better deal in low operat ing and upkeep costs . . . and are priced with, the lowest. As your Dodge dealer we are proud to bring you these oc islanding new trucks and to back them with dependable service and continued interest in their good per formance. You can count on us for a better deal for the man at the wheel. See the all-new 3oM&feC TRUCKS Dixie Motor Co. Washington Street Williauistou ■ i h— : i CELEBRATE >OTH WfifWM, WMVEKSAfcY y* cl Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Waters celebrated then golden wedding anniversary at their home' a short time ago. Open house was by their children, Mrs. Lucian Peele of neer Williamston, Joe Dillon of Pulaski,. Va., Fenner T. and Dallas G. Waters of Plymouth and Marion G. Waters of Jamesville. About one hundred guests were present. <1 - he wants ter know. Whats ther us miratin over ther Miyuns we air spendin on war whilst we snickers at ther Bilyuns we air wastin on cars? Whats ther use groaniti at ther few thousands killed in Korea, whilst we bats a-eye at ther many thousands bumpt-off on our hi ways. What a tliar use re-quirin a few thausanri rail-road engineers to spendt 4 5 years at gradualin in how to pull ther throttle on a railroad engin, whilst we turns ther un-trauned num skulls loose i by ther milyuns at hi-larkin thay 150 horse-power bettlelbugs over ther In-ways at power-flight speed? Whats ther use spendin tax .m.on.ey; .up StateJey.i*.la.lys.-thaf-’JJ. lock up a f"w chicken-thieves, | whilst thay jest cant, wont, or j shant make a law that’ll keep thei it-re-spun-si-bles way frum | behind ther death-trigger wheels?, Whats ther use thmkin -well, j all them folks that was killed y is-tidy, had to be sum .nay-eise sides Mi,: sled of re lizin that to monov,s I'uk is as apt to be j 4IXTY SIGE you-ME, sled of ther other me? Whats the use trying to live by etch in god-luck wod today, and 1 y in by durpin the)' concrete to norrow? Whats ther difference oe-twixt ther foolish wies-man, and ther wise minded fool? Don’t ther full-sighter dnnt-giv a-dang Idiot on ther fly, bump in ti eternity, whilst ther keerful, olind, whitecaned feller git-ther ay ther safety-route? 86 Proof M ItliKHT WHISKMS M TKiS MOOQCI Mi 4 TEAKS O* MOM CRD U( in AlOMt ■HUI.nS NEUTRAl IfmOK Wf Koa MAM. I). 1.. S J. (]. (oil rain Slay On The J Sunny Side Of The Street Shop it Sunny Side Grocery and Market J. C. COLTRAIN and D. L ("Tootsie") ROBERSON Have inircliased the complete dork of Morris StaiU ami Mill offer a quality line of faney ami staple fgroeerie* amt quality meals We iii\it*' you to shop nidi m>—your l)ti«inei<i> is always appreciated. Sunny Side Mnrkei Excess Tobacco Planting .Cosily Penalty collections from North! Carolina tobacco growers who ov er-planted their allotments last! year were more than twice the cost of administering the ASC's marketing quota program in the; state, it was announced last week, j J. L. Nicholson, marketing quo-! ta program specialist of the state ASC office said, “Penalties col-; lected from individual North Ca rolina producers who overplant ed their 1953 acreage allotment amounted to J 1,088,000 on flue cured tobacco and $34,000 on Bur ley." The collections “far exceed” the cost of carrying out the pro gram in North Carolina, said Ni cholson. The collections are turn ed over to the general fund of the treasury department. In 1953 some 1 19,732 North Ca rolina farmers harvested 058,000 acres of flue-cured tobacco. Of this amount a total of 6,119 acres Yas-sir: thor legislaty fellers, the] j edges, and ther jurie, that jest WONT to thay jobs, air as high-on to reapin tomorrows har row-harvest, as ther next feller. was inex.cess of acreage allot- j merits. Some 16,200 Tar Heel farmers! harvested J U,.900 acre* of Burley tobacco. The number of acres planted in excess of allotments for Burley was only 237. Plane Industry Works Thousands —<*>— The rise of the airplane indus try to second place among all employers of manufacturing la bor provides the nation directly | with 750,000 "king-size customers, j solvent citizens and good neigh bors.” Making ims ciaim ior ms in Justly is Mur.dy I. Peele, presi dent of Republic Aviation Cor poration at Farmingdale, Long island. Aircraft manufacturers paid out $3.2 billion in wages in 1953, he pointed out. Based on Labor Department findings, ! Better Living For You : Bottled gas is your quick, | low cost solution to cook* f ing and heating prob* ' lems. Phone 2572. e Improper use of driver's li cense resulted in loss of driving privileges for 55 North Caro linians last year. GREAT OAK BLJNDED WWSKEY $3.20 fifth t< prwl 1%% Auatir^ichols * THIN DIMES BUY FAT VALUES AT COLONIAL STORES! W U ton's POTTED MEAT 5-OZ. CAN Circle “K” Brand VIENNA Sausage NO. Ya CAN ibc VAN CAMP’S HOMINY REDGATE PORK & DEANS TRIANGLE MACARONI 10 Fairest Brand FACIAL Tissues PKG. OF 200 10' Red gale TENDER EARLY JUNE Red gate GOLDEN CREAM STYLE PEAS CORN NO. 303 CAN NO. 303 CAN 8-OZ. PKG Murcul PAPER Napkins 10c PKG Of 80 Del Monte TOMATO SAUCE 10c 8-OZ CAN OR SPAGHETTI PKG £||c W|||WWIIIIRIII,|'IIWIIHIRIIIIIIIIRWIIIflMWWSWM|BBS|M|R||ANHWIWWilWRIISWMSRISSIHSIIMBBISaHHSISRIWWRIMRBMa)WBW8lltMSIIIIMIf sugar 'N spice stuffed thrown OLIVES i%-oz. jar 10c HI A IS VI I -PUHPOSE TOMATO paste 6-oz. 10c MARC VI, PAPER HANKIES pkg of 100 10c ROVAI. lNSTANT-ASSORTF.il FLAVORS PUDDINGS pkg 10c VIM-PEP KHA\l> DOG FOOD ,6 02- can 10c MRS 1 11 BERT'S SALAD DRESSING pl jar 35c ARMOUR'S SLICED m DRIED REEF 2%-oz. 35c PEANUT BUTTER PETER PAN 37« WAXED PAPER -OUT«RXTE ws+r. 25c MJ^BURT YELLOW, WHITE, OR CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX 32c ax# ••• 21-INCH Motorola TVlI Hotoiola Pin Up CLOCK RADIOS \ GET YOUR FREE TICKET WITH EACH * VISIT TO COLONIAL—NOW THRU JAN. 30 I * T. “T “ '{T •» STRIKE IT RICH with one of these marvelous pri.es' 1 | J*ur,T-f,ve Motorola Television Sets to be awarded anion, all Colonial Stored—one i I Mo*or“U Cloek Radio to he awarded in eaeh Colonial Store. Gel vour free ticket with ! = each visit to Colonial, now through January 30. No nbligati.n . . . nothing to buv * H d® ?°* ha;*.‘°.k* Presenl »• time of ewards to win. Drawing for awards will “ 1 KdAg^-t-W of. Wn on Saturday. Jaruary 30, a.id aio/iVl's1 VTTToi notified 3 (.oioniAl canal llmaan- f. ill a _!• 'L. ... „ . * lea. ( oloni.1 employees .„d their Tamil,e. no, eiigible to VartVeipitTS^TL .odTr ' 'rime n often . . . get complete details at Colonial! ? * TV a*. to be delhmad to wiawsn' STEAKS T-Bone, Club, or Boneless Rib bat ia*t. Ration and aa wmmmmmmmmmms wc4 included. HfAVY AAATURto 8UDG£T Bftf HL 69 NATLKTFNOfR C R. S. CHOtCt LB. Bnttsr-Tender Lank HATUR-TKNDKR IDT-QUALITY LEG-O-LAMB u, 69c SQUARE-CUT SHOULDER LAMB BOAST lb 43c NATVR-TENDER LAMB BIB CHOPS u. 93c NATUR-TERU1R LAMB LOIBI CHOPS u 97c 79 HEAVY MATTIRED BUDGET BEEF CHUCK roast ii J9c natur-tender, c. s. choice CHUCK roast a. 45c aix-mfat no rone or waste JIFFY STEAKS u. 89c MADE FRESH-SOLD FRESH GBOUND BttF li. 35c CHEF'S PRIDE CHOPPED BARBECUE u-oz. 55c darken GIZZARDS I9< u. Trade Winds Breaded SHRIMP 69< tt-OZ PEG. Fancy Medium Size Juicy Florida GRAPEFRUIT 5 FOR 25 Extra Fancy W estern Double-Red Delicious APPLES DOZ£N FANCY SWEET JUICY FLORIDA OBANGES LUSCIOUS TOP-QUALITY RIPE IF ANJOU PEABS NEW (SOP FIRM FLORIDA GREEN CABBAGE •-LI I AG 2 2 LIS. LIS. 43 25< U< Dixiana FANCY FRESH-FROZEN STRAW BERRIES 29* 12-OZ. PKG. LORD CHESTERFIELD CUT OKRA 2 no. 303 Jlc HERSHEY CHOCOLATE CANDY KISSES 6-OZ. CELLO 25c TRIANGLE PATTIES BUTTER %-u. 39c margarine PABKAY u SILVER LABEL corrEB u ««c GOLD LABEL corrEE ii 9i« TEA TETLEY v4li 33c A11#; WiTH SAY-A-TAVE Savin., up to S0<V atf regular n4a0 ““"i *h“ 100 btouckoto Omul Ask aa far <MtoUa. ,
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1954, edition 1
6
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