>ftOn the main drae and seondary road*” will have » «ew the fat about be now and primary time Hay. Much is on tap for » primary and one of the It and perhaps moat bitter pu^ge 'facing from numerous one-horse carl didirt see every .little thing with the some broad, vision and de sire to do good that have inspired the present administration in Some of its activites. is no other potential Scott bearer. In Jones County ituation is much the same Highway Commissioner _ too responsible the next four :e it fbr a few duty in the As After the sound and fairy of the Scott purge is forgotten — and it may be forgotten before the registration'boohs are open ed—there is also to consider an other state-wide proposition that most assuredly will NOT be for gotten—Liquor. Hie successes of the past months that “dry” forces have enjoyed in their zeal to make this state an oasis of pink, tea and red lemonade will spur them ever onward toward total prohibition. In the past many county rep resentatives and district senators have been sent to Raleigh with out opposition, as was the case last year with Lenoir’s Marion Parrott, but with so much em phasis being placed on “pro gressive” and “dry” Assemblies there is every possibility that there may develop opposition in every county and district. Parrott, a boy from the wrong side of the tracks so far as Scott is concerned, would not be a logical choice of the administra tion and his repeated votes on the side of legal liquor—in spite of being a personal dry—would make him unacceptable to the WCTU, the Methodists and ser ery part at the State. From this district both Sena tors "Libby” Ward of New Bern and John D. Larkins, Jr., of Trenton were anything but Scott pawns in the 1949 Assembly and so they would not have the Haw River Valley blessings. Yet if the majorities' they rolled up in the 1948 elections can be taken as any measure of their popu larity at the polls there is small chance that any potential Scott candidates will beat them. - t*. Add the Scott threatened purge,, the liquor muddle, 100 Sheriff elections, fights for Coun ty Commission berths, Clerk of Court seats, United States rep resentatives, township constables and county school boards and you have something that totals a mighty interesting series of fights when the dogwood blos soms in ’50. ITS 50 WAYS NEW FOR ’50 From its stylish new hood ornament to Hs new shock-mounted rear bumper, the new '50 Ford Is packed with quality improvements. Drive in comfort on a foam-rubber cushioned seat . . . listen to the silent, secure door locks , hear how noise gets shut out of the silent, sound-conditioned "Ufe guard" Body. IT’S THE ONE FINE CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD Only Ford in the low-price field offers you a V-8 engine—the same type you find in America's costliest cars! It's a 100 h.p. engine that s "go" at a.touch. Yet its quiet whispers quality. The "Six,” too, is a -1-—sr package of power surprises. One ride will convince you— *50 Ford will dol yajfflgy ,_ ;y; | 4 •' - *> |% i? • '*f ■,» * ' „ a (FORD) in your future ..with a future built in! Cao ilvv • • • hear... and feel the difference At row wm. DEALER’S

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