Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / May 30, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Pdtliaked fW Friday at Hert ford. North Carol Carolina, i MAX CAMPB .Editor Entered as second claw matter November 15, 1934, at Poet Uffice it Hertford, North Carolina, un der the Act of March, 187. , . SUBSCRIPTION RATES .. $2.00 Par Ye Advertising rates furnished by request. ffRIDAY, MAY 30, 1952. Russian Propaganda Russia has .recently set up an iron and steel combine in Bulgaria. In an nouncing this, the Soviets point with pride how satellite induatrilazation is carried out. It seems that workers from all over Bulgaria are to be mobilized and com pulsorily transferred to the site to work for the joint Soviet-Bulgarian in building this plant, which is to be known as the Lenin Combine. In exploiting and enslaving ; this weak agrarian nation by imperialist expansion, ., Russian propaganda ex plains that "the brotherly Soviet Un ion helps the free workers of peace loving nations strengthen their nat ional sovereignty , and economic inde pendence.".. The American Spirit Robert Paysour,a 200-pound fire man and part-time funeral director at Gastonia, North Carolina, is now eith er on his way or already at Folke stone, England. The breast-stroke swimmer is going to attempt to swim the English Channel. The idea never bad occurred to him until he told some firemen, in the fire-house at Gastonia, tjhat he had swum six miles upstream last sum mer. "They didn't believe it," Mr. Paysoun said. He added that because they didn't believe him, he got mad and said he, would swim fourteen miles un the river. 1 1 'Pay sour estimated the odds against this feat at ten-to-one, but said he &c tuallv swam twenty-two miles up stream and made it in sixteen hours and sixteen minutes, using his breast- stroke all the way. "I felt better when I came out than j when I went in," Jie added! JThat con vinced the business .men in 'his home town that he could swim the Channel and they chipped in and gave him $1700. v " ' Now, the fireman is in England, get. ting ready to make his breast-stroke attempt A friend, when asked what be thought of Paysourt chances, re plied, "He doesn't discourage easy." This is certainly the American spirit, whether or not Mr. (Paysour makes it to France in his Channel swim. Real Problems Faced In Rearming Germany The proposed rearmament of Ger many to a limited extent, raises a question between the three Western powers and the West German Govern ment. " The Germans, who are called upon to pay the eost of the troops that now occupy their country, in view of the unconditional surrender of the Third Reich in 1945, maintain that if they undertake" to create a German con, tingent for the international army, they should be relieved of the occu pation costs. The British and . the French, with "economies already strained by the ex penses of rearmament, assert that it will be impossible to go to the peotle ' of their country .for the money with which to maintain divisions that, in1 essence, protect the Germans from tbe Russians. Faced with an increasing economic burden, the British and French are , utterly unable to speed up their own " rearmament and, at the same time, pick up the cost of occupying Ger many. The German Government, in its own behalf, points out that it is unable to pay the cost of maintaining three Allied armies inside its borders and, at the same time, bear the ex- . pense of recruiting, training and re arming a German contingent. ; -Jn this dilemma, the three nations "Bre inclined to assume that the only, possible solution is for the United r States to provide West Germany wiJh ' weapons and equipment, or make a loan, that will enable the West Ger mans to buy weapens and equipment. . Americans reading tMs resume of the issues involved in -the rearming of Germany should not conclude that our ; British and French allies, or the gov-' ernment of West Germany, seek to shift the entire burden upon this coun try. The facts of the case are that each of these three countries suffered 'enormous material damage during the war while the United States had no such experience.. In the effort to re- habilitate their economy and repair the damage , of war, the three gov ernments are faced with stupendous ' financial problems. ; Granted that each . is governed by the most sincere pur v poses of cooperation, the difficulties .yOfcwta Carolina ylV falsi ASSttCIAXVPTl t3 Lots Ci 7ctcr Both crowhur pula an3 layers need plenty of fresh, cool water now that hot veaQter is nets . s - Chickens won drink much water unless.it i cool and fresh, says T. B, Morris, extension poultry specialist, North Carolina Stats College.:: This means, he says, that the pullets will not grow out as itney should ana Che hens will not lay as many eggs as they could if they don't have a con stant supply of cool water on hot days. i . One way . of having water when needed id to install an automatic sys tem. Thia saves time and labor and makes the job of caring for chickens easierr . - . If water is available from a gravity or presstre system it can oe piped to the pullets on range and to the hens in the laying house. Another method used by some grow era to provide a regular-supply oi water to pullet on range, Is to have a fJljp1JjiWWp,f For Grocers They know from experience that Kelvin ator frozen food cabinets are dependable! for Confectioners They know Kelvinator is a flams' you can trust ... Kelvinator ice cream cabinets keep hiVhlv nerishable ice cream safe I .. B sTvlief by I ' 4.'. - .'V I III II..., sx H j CLEatK TOWN OP HERTFORD . . '. m B- J -. ' JU-- . KeMneter Medal FR-1S1 lllottrated V f ' " , n. fl.-aoldf 450 lb. of froxea foedtl '(S CU. FT. CAPACITY ' "awM.Kk'rHrMallntar 1 1 O J j ' Mack ef heavler-eovge netshl pyl V J I j " I ixtrllotad to nvffty C.WI , 1 C T HI S I JS-' U I5 ' ' Raarpreofed, wtetewe preofodl VJ - mJ, , - (J ' ' . , wftar minimum . ' ,t RafflQejiwiil hphfne sajcuraly fwefeNMj Is Kemr fee down payment : jzxl. ff OTfl o QTOv1 (2 D0PO i ., . THERE ISA BETTER FREEZER... ITS CtMrMM..1,nL ' (fV BM,i mmsL OAMY cft WAtr MARKET STREET . HERTFORD, N. C. I IMJ AMI' 'T?' - j both inside and outside . 4 'iijk vl , -"' . ' . Jr" ' 1 l-rTT 77 V racnAnsr : c o , V 1 " 1 r flKT v i 'fiM'i-" w ""T - J 1 v If - - v . . rrr'fr i cr.iciiiii mn ru-uv ho liua cost. V y,' y:x i KVtK) ffintLya awmm) ami taalbaat " ,. ' ' 'Trade Here and Bank the Dtr,zrt::;e J or L-um 1 1 tllvU. A . 'rX or 1" I f re a the tarrel or -.4 wJ k water before the pili.s if the L-ji is kept filled. The wrier can b b kept cool by painting tl drum n "i aluminum paint or tIJLig a a' ier over tne drum and water f ntain. , , -v -. . 1 - ' , lt has been said that water Is the cheapen feed for chickens, so make sure your birds have plenty of fresh, cool water at all times," 1 advises Specialist Morris; , ROADEO JUNE 13-14 H. D. (Tarvia) Jones, head of the N. C Highway Safety Division, will direct the activities off the 13th An nual Trucker's Roadeo. according to J. T. Outlaw, Executive Secretary of the N. C. Motor Garriera Association, sponsor of the popular event. , . Director Jones has called the 1952 roadeo, which is' scheduled for June 13-14 at Winston-iSalem, an exhibition of "precision driving by profession als." He confidently predicted that this year's event would be the "great- CJJGG o o o D o 9Xp9rka(.,.t a KtMaatorl annuity att. jCeil-te'sl ttr 2 drivers who complete in e-;oi- tests of driving gkUls. He who Is not i earnestly sincere lives in but half his being, o!f -mutilated, self-paralyzed. ; Sairuel Taylor Coleridge. mm r - - ej Whl Mrlney function alowe down, many 1 folke ootnpiun of nagging backache, 1cm ot . m and eawny, kMdmclwa and dluinwa. . iiaa't nffer longar with theaa dhcomforta It reduced kidney function ia gattinc you down dua to auaa common eauaea aa atraa and atrain, oveieurtion or expoaura to cold, luaor bladaar irritationa dua to eold, dampneia or wrong diet may cauaa tettint up nighta or fraquent paaaagea. . x Don't neglect your Iddneya U thaea eondl tlona bother you. Try Doaa'a Pilla mild diuretic. Uaed auceeanfully by niUiona for oyer 60 yearn. While often otherwiae eauaed, lt'a amaaing bow many timet Doan'a cive happy relief from theea diaeomforta help the IS milea of lddney tubea and filteta fliah out waata. Cat Doan'a Pilla today! ,..: !l Donira PlLLG 'i ' ' FWTICE' i By order of the Town Council, in regular meeting, 1951 delinquent taxes in Hertford will be advertised on June 13,1952. The sale of the'same will be held on Monday, July 14th. Please make settlement now and save additional costs of advertising. W vJ t I ' ''''. r-""- "T ""fTT ATT CtnrJ' , ' -' t J- WE IIAVE A COMPLETE LIKE OF OIL FILTER CARTRIDGES TO FIT ALMOST EVERY TYPE OF.CAR, TRUCK " OR TRACTOR. - . Save Costly Rpair iUs By Seeing US For NEW OIL FILTER CARTRIDGES TODAY I JOE & Dili'S SKE STATIO) , RAY WHITE, Prop. ' PHONE 8601 Mewlby L? YOUR SERVICE that face them are real, not Imasi 4 PHONE 3461 . , ITT .TTCrJD, N. C. .- . . . :.;h?.. ,. -.if fe: x , t. -
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1952, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75