Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 29, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
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.HIXTY SIGE -he wants ter know. , ®f you havp woke ui to thei fact that iiiis jest about now time for ther day-light-saving time tangle'.’ Time to squeeze on sun up, and fudge on sun-down? mix up hi-noon with fore-and-ufter, and mid-night with yistidy and to morrow? And as for ther rail-road time-tables, and ther bus skedules. and day-light workers, and night prowlers—why aint ther tangle uptcrrible? And up in West Vir ginny, 1 reads that ther mix-up is misrable to endure. Ther school teachers workin dubble-time, whilst ther youngsters works off time. And all becaus ther goff ball players cant wake-up fer work twell ther clock strikes 8. So they moves ther clock up sos it wil strike 8. when its jest 7 so thay work-period will wind up at •4 sled of j. and given'em a extry! hour on ther goff-Mnks before j day-light sinks into darkness. And j bein that thay jest cant fool o i sol, thay figgers to put one ov • Ist-tie- clock, and ?o-h;:c with ther time-tangle. And a ■ that brings to mind a little pier j old Hixtj writ fer a Atlanty paf er 12-15 .'/ear ago that said—I ikes gc>ff-ball player;, km chang ther clock-time frum hi-noon t j hocky-hour, cant ther sun-set i I ther west, dodge ther full-non i ther east, and fool ther service station felier mto cuttin price his gasses? So I ast a man at five pints, what time was it? And h said—11-10. I ast'im what kin< of time he carried? He said day lite-saving time. 1 went on ; little further and ast a-nut-hei feller and he said—10-15. 1 asfirr what kind of time he carried, anc he said—Standards-time. last a ; nuther one-, and he had 10-20 rail road time. A-nuther one had 1! 25 city-time A-nuther had 11-30 fast time. A-nuther, 11-35 eastern time. Still a-nuther. 10-40 central time. Then I met-up with old Sam Spnnkes frum out in ther coun try, and he had 11-12 sun-time. A-nuther feller said, hr was so mixed-up he didn't think he had no-time, lesse nit was all-day loosin-time. Then, a spry-lookin feller stopt and ast me, did I have ther real-time? I told'im I hda bin thinkin I did, caus I had bin a-anun to take a tran or bus, or sumthin, but now I figgered I was up a-ginst so much lost | OUR RECAPPING SERVICE l Will Make ^our Worn Tires \» (inod V,. New \l Less 111;*ii I lalf (.osl of New Tires! Finest Materials Prompt Service $8.50 and Up B. & W. TIRE COMPANY NOTICE OF Registration I OK May 29 Primary IN MARTIN COUNTY BEGINNING Sat.. May 1, 1954 Kook- for thr n ^iMriiliuii of nr« rlrrtor- will In* opmird in tin* thirtrrn prrrinrl- of Ylurtin • Connly on llirrr roiiM*nitivc Saturday-, mil* in:; Mas l.">. VII prr-on- Imomiii” 21 years of a"«* on or before Nowmlier 2. I *>.”> I. or who Itavi* r-labli-hed re-idenee in llu* county Hlirc llu* la-1 election arc eligible In rcf*i-trr. (Prr-on- .Mil in from another -lair mn-l haw* niaiiilainril rr-idcnee for al lra-1 onr yrar oil or hrforr nr\l Nowmbrr 2 lo ijuali fy for rr^i-lralion ami |iarliri|ialion in lln* Vlay 2*) primary). No new registration of ohl wilrr- i- nrrr—ary. The irpi-lrar- will haw* I In* hook- oprn rarh Saturday from *) a. m. until -nn-rl al llu* regular polling plan*- iinlr— ollirr arrangement- arr rffrrl rd. Nairn*- of Precinct K« ”i-lrar- follow : JVMI SMI.i l _ _ __ F. C. Slallinj: Town House and Home W II. 1.1 VMS Grady Godard At Station No. !>0 (.Kil l INS S. O-cjjr lYrl At Jim Manning's Store Hi:\IC GRVSS V. It. Ayer-, Jr. M Home W II.LI VMS I (IN NO. I Wendell Preir At ( ourlHousr W II I I VMS I ON NO. 2 S. II. Grimr M Office lln IV,*!Jia:or<* SI tret i KOSS KOVDs II. M. Vyrr At Office in Everetts KOKKKSONV II I I]_ __ Clinton llou-r At Office COM) l*OINT_Harry Koln'r-on At Home POPLAR POINT_W. Mayo llardi-on Al Home ' HAMILTON ...... __ (iroi'jir llai-lip At Home , II VSSEJ I L. h. Ldnmnd-on At Edmondson's Store GOOSE NTS! IE VI. Amelry Al Ayrt:. K Hyman Store, Oak City C. D. Carstarphen CHAIRMAN Martin County Board oi Elections d, ARM*' MOVES A-CANNON ON GERMAN AUTOBAHN A CEKMAN VOLKSWAGEN (left) appears somwhaf less than peamit-sfze beside the monster irrier of the U S Army’s atomic camion, shown being moved on the German autobahn at Frankfurt. The mighty weapon is now a vital link in the first line of European defense against attack »rom the East.fInternational) ((Pur threat America >< fy Ww// w« I’VHEkJ IT coaAe« , TO MAMlWG /> I HEIR " PoolBALI 1EAM4, MOST AMEKICArJ COUtetd PRFFfK >Wj AMIMAL^. JgP Aa*OH<S T4*E COUNTRY'S TOP COUE6E FlEVWS Wepe APE 6 TEAMS CALI EP -'IrtEPS 7 CAIIEP BFAPS, 7 WILDCATS, P LION'S, "3 PANTHERS, ? BOBCATS AMD 2 COU6ARS i -la >y>. ZlMf PtCA'Z BEST KtMUAKfffO LAMP SJPVty WA£ MAPF 190 yEAP* A<5O By TWO eM6ll^ <WQVEyC»5 - CHAPLf <■ MASO/J AnU> 3tW-MIA*4 DlVOM . THt •'AAASOfJ DiXOM* lime 5FTTIFD A DISPUTE 6FTWPffJ IMF BALTIMORE AMD PfNM FAAJIIHF* AMP THt PCECFkIT fODMpAP.y Between! r'* PEMMS^IVAMiA AMP MAPyLflND lo T’POVlpF BETTER BOFOR rrs vVoops workers WHllf LCAPir*5 fULPVJOOD A 0W<3 TV»F MAlhlF COA-rr. A PAPER COAAPAKiy QUILT A WOOPS CAMP OkI A PAR<3ff . TBF FIOATIM6 CAMP \WITM fOMWFlf FACILITIF^ FOR *XKIM<5 ANP rEFri^kJ A L06G\H£ rt*eW g FRCM TO tetAMP ALOWG THE CoA*T Pr.Mlgr.rt n? AMEKICAN RHiEWT PWOKUCTP tNnil.fTRir.^. In. gARM WOOPIAWP OHMlftf SfLl ^700,000.000 A/OR Of WM PRODUCT*? a y€AR im n-MF uwnep ^A-ree. ini* ft fouai ro OHf-TVllf>P TVit VAlUt OF 'THi* coo^nR-y'^ amkjual WHEAT CROP J Recipes Of The Week IS.v DORIS EEdGETT llimir Service Director Virginia Electric and Power Company The Man In The Kitchen What man hasn't had a secret, in perhaps not so secretive, yearn ing at some time to get into the kitchen and be the,master id' some exotic and fasti -lanta11/ing dish lint air some receipt':, suggested io you Would-be chet.x which you will find both practical and gen uinely good to 1,-a nm.tli ,t Cook* by Ins mastery of the French Omelet Egg cookery is a satisfy ing experience for tin* man cook, time, J didn t harlly-need no time, lie said he was on them Piladel pk> lawyers that could figger-out ther real tune 1 ast’ini what did I"' git l"i doin that'.' And he said, lilt (I pended on luiw aide .1 feller wa.' ,to pay, and how had lie need to pay if | said, well, I ain’t fig govri that my-sel yit. So lie left me whar I be Hit I ti ied a-gin, and flier next one had 10-50 slow time. And a nuthcr one jest brung in some day-light savin eastern tune, wav-up in ther one-plus ligger Hut right then, sum-bodys r.idv-o*liawled- out■ hits right now jest a split-second twell 12-15 bpll-ovcr watch-time And tliai was a teller standin close bv, that j lookd like he hadn't had afrown m Ins face fer some-tune, and 1 ist ini What kind id' time lie nout cal that? And la* said I’hat mcatid hits jest about his finner-time. And I said bruther, liat brings it up to jest about my j predation—time, and dast ef I | font call it a day. and go-long Aitli y‘\ and much o-bleege fer li< r in-vite. j because most egg recipes an I quick lo make, the French Omele I is not only quick to prepare bu I is a real company show piece, ai j well. A must for any omelet is i heavy 8 to 10 inch skillet, whicl should be lightly buttered. Com bine in a bowl 2 eggs, 1 table spoon liquid, one-fourth teaspoor salt, for each serving. (8 eggs arc a maximum for an eight inch ski I | let.) Stn together—do not beat Empty into heated skillet, keep ing heat low to set the eggs i Break large bubbles with the tip j of a spatula -do not stir. To let all the egg set, till the pan and lift the omelet at tin edge to let att> uncooked egg touch tin s.kil | let. . . When surface is just set, pour I a hot filling over half the omele* | and remove firm heal. Thei e are | many fillings that may be used. 1 Try crumbled crisp bacon and ! mushrooms; hashed brown pota | toes and thin sliced onions: or shredded sharp cheese and snip I ped chives. I To remove omelet from pan. grasp handle of skillet, and tilt skillet forward. Use a spatula to fold and roll the omelet over the filling and out onto a hot platter. Another favorite receipte that lends itself to the male touch is (he ever popular tossed salad Here’s a variation of a tossed sal ad that’s might good: one-half head lettuce one-half head cauliflower f) spring onions 6 ounce swiss cheese 3 hard cooked eggs 2 ripe tomatoes $2.00 pini f $3.20 filth | tasUngftichoJs { I Heller Living For You Itolllnl jjas 18 your quick, low cosl solution to cook '*•£ mul licaliuR prob IcniB. Phone 2572. Lcoj SERVICE COOMtMQ-HtA fUi<: ■ HO T WffTf J? Getr. Ring After 12 Years Loss Ami It Is Also Rese Central City, Neb.—Mrs Ro\ Gwartney missed her three-cara diamond ring, which was a famil} heirloom, three years ago. Afte: a Iona search, she gave it up foi lost. Recently, however, it came back to her in the mail. Aecom panying it was a note which tolc how the mailer had taken the ring adding: "I had it reset. But yoi j may have it all. 'Please forgive me.” hundred pounds has been set foi Class 1 milk in nine legularec milk marketing areas in North Carolina. Rub salad bowl with cut clove of garlic. Break one-half head cauliflower into pieces. Tear let tuce into pieces with hands (do not cut—you can taste the dif ference) cut cheesef onions and tomatoes into pieces. .Just bgfore serving, toss lightly wiht dressing below. In a jar or blender, put one; half cup salad iiil; 3 tablespoons vinegar; one-half small Bermuda onion, chopped; 2 tablespoons minced parsley; 1 tablespoon min ced green pepper: 1 teaspoon con festioners sugar; I teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon dry mustard; one-half teaspoon red pepper. Cover, set aside 1 hour; shake for 5 minutes before using, or blend in blender fm 1 minute. s*************+**+**++»*»»*r»4»t * Living With ; j Peace Of Mind Human emotion is a sea played upon by changing winds, motion less air, gentle zephyr, howling gale, tempestuous storm, raging typhoon. Through the physical senses come stimuli which evoke tenderness and cruelty, apprecia : tiveness and callousness, compas j sion and vengeance, love end hate. Music is such a stimulus, touch j ing at times ail of man’s many ! stringed emotions. Choose well j that form to which you expose |your soul. Great music kindles j imagination, exalts aspiration, j softens the human heart, sweet i ens sorrow, brings holy joy. ; Therefore spend much time listen ing, come under the spell of the ; masters, send forth your spirit into the vast spaces of harmony. : Share vast spaces of harmony. Share the experience of F. W. Fairer That music breathes all through my spirit As the breezes blow through a tree; And my soul gives light as it quivers Like moons on a tremulous sea. 1 And my soul is possess with yea rnings Which make my life broaden and swell; And I hear strange things that ’ are soundless, I And I see the invisible. I But my soul seems floating for j ever | In an orb;t ot ravishing .sounds. Through faint-falling echoes heavens Mid beautiful earths with out bounds. Or is mus'c the inarticulate Speech of the angels on earth'1 Oi Vtif^HRPR^he Undiscov ered Bringing great truths to the birth? North Carolina farmers plan to plant about 2,201,000 0-res of corn this year, compared with 2,179,000 acres planted in 1953. TEXACO FinfatlEF GASOLINE Drive Safely and SURELY With TEXACO GASOLINE - FUEL OIL GREASES Wliereevcr you sec ibo familiar TEXACO »ifin — you'll always get courteous service anil only the best ]>ruiliiet* for your car. \ Harrison Oil Co. I'iiouc 2.’i20 W illiamslon VOTE FOR K. FRANK EVERETT MARTIN COUNTY Kepresentativc for N. (1. General Assembly jMr. Everett, a veteran of World War II and Korean Conflict, is not only capable of serving in this particular office but has been in public service to the people of Martin County for several years and has their in terests at heart. Give your vote to Frank Everett in the May Primary. t •••--• - ?. lO Reasons uliy - BUCK is (lie big Success More than five dozen new feature! to be found in lui<k for '54—but we give you here just a few of the reasons for the soaring success of these gorgeous new glamour cars. m *> | Orenteat Styling Advance !■ Venn — with completely new bodies of years-away design in every model. 2 Sreedeat Visibility Advnnce with backswept panoramic wind* shields that give 19^ more visibility. | Mcwcit VnntUntinn Advance-in Buick interior comfort-from wide, screened air intake at bood-high level. Highest VS Heraegewen in Buick history-from advanced vertical valve V8 engines with up to 8.5 to l compression and 200 hp— plus new Power-Head fuel efficiency. Vinest ~m7m&i Dollar i»~, - from all-coil springing, torque-tube drive, longer wheelbases, new shock absorbers. l || Most C«mpUt« Choice of Price ^•••ges — with the low-priced Special, the sensationally powered CENTURY, the supremely spa cious Super, and the custom-built x. Koadm aster. Easiest Handling ever found in a Bulck —from a new front-end gtom etry that stabilizes “cornering,” insures more positive control, quicker response. ^ Oorgooos Interiors ever m grace a Buick —plus new swing-away front doors for easier entrance and exit. P. S. During April, 1,500,000 Americans will join the Thrill Or The Month Club — lust by taking the wheel of a 1954 Buick and discovering the new thrills in power and ride and handling ease to be had in this •omorrow'Styled automobile. We cordially invite you to join them, by guest<driving O 1954 Buick. It's a thrilling hew experience. Why not drop in this week? BUICK tlie beaulilbl buy AMI TOW ftttlf SUSS K)l tOtCK-See fee Rwci Son* SVm Tundev €| WW*it •# IM«m Fn twes-available on most models either as standard equipment or extra-cost options-including Twin Turbine Dyntfidw, SeieJy Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power. Positioned 4-Way Front Seat, Power-Operated Radio Antenna, Easy-Eye Glass, Electric W'indow Lifts, Wire Wheels, Draft Free Air conditioner. High-powered, high-ttyled hardtop," thi 19 44 iuict SriCIAL detiren lor lull a low dolian mom that similar models oi the "low-price three. " IO •*•••■• v«l«*‘ iv*r-with prices that slart right down next in :bi “low-price three”— \ UKE THISt onlw $2,439.43* it fh« Itctf Dtlivtrtd Pritt •f Hit It54 Butch Sttcitl 2-4—r, B-Mssttgtr Mon, Model 4ID (iHust'vttrf) %9vpm%th* orr*i,'0' #- tot# oncf lecol 044 I eto1 Ar.C** ms, VQ'/ si ghtly in 0d * * ~g rn ** th,pp'*9 chorg**. A// pnct< subje:r to charge, < Isrss. tuy, it thool not e. # # MTTH AUTOMOtILfS AM Aim t Highway 17 Chas. H. Jenkins & Co. Of Williamston, Inc. Pbon* 2147 Williaui6toa, N. C. «tear~.— -
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1954, edition 1
8
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