Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 16, 1956, edition 1 / Page 11
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ftWMMV II More Popular Than In 1952 By KENNETH FINK, Director Princeton Research Service PRINCETON, NJ—il a Presi dential election were being held to day between the 1952 Presidential tial election were being held to day between the 1952 Presidential candidates, President Eisenhower would probably poll a bigger vote against Adlai Stevenson than he did in the November, 1952, elec tions. This is the way Man On The Street setes it, at this time; Eisenhower 62% Stevenson 38 In the 1952 nationwide Presi dential elections, Eisenhower re ceived 55.4 per cent; Stevenson, 44.6 pr cent of the two party vote. When today’s vote is stacked up alongside the national Presi dential vote in the past six elec tions, the trtend looks like this: NATIONAL PRESIDENTIAL VOTE 1932 Elct. , 1936 Elect. 1940 Elect. 1944 Elect. 1948 Elect. 1952 Elfect Today’s Prediction % Rep. 40.9 37.5 45.0 46.2 *45.3 55.4 62.0 % Dem. 59.1 62.5 55.0 53.8 49.9 44.6 38.0 *2.4 per cent voted for the Pro gressive Candidate Henry A. Wal lace and 2.4 per cent voted for the States’ Rights’ Candidate J. Strom Thurmond. Here’s the tally on the number of states each party won in leach Presidential Election since 1932. NATIONAL PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION Number of states 1932 Elect. 1936 Elect. 1940 Elect. 1944 Elect 1948 Elect 1952 Elect. Won by Rep. Dem 6 42' 2 46 10 38 11 37 *16 28 39 9 *In 'the 1948 Elections, four sta tes cast their vote for the States’ Rights’ Candidate Jay Strom Thurmond. In 1932, Herbert Hoover, the Republican Presidential candi date, carried six states: Connecti cut, Delaware, Maine, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, and Vermont. The remaining 42 states voted for Franklin Delano Roose velt. SUNRISE DAIRY Gastonia, N. C. I In 1936, Republican Candidate Alfred M. Landon carried only Maine and Vermont; the other 46 states going down the line for F. D. R. In 1940, ten states: Colorado, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Nebraska, North Da kota, South Dakota and Vermont went to Republican Wendell Will 1 kie: Frank lin D. Roosevelt car ried the other 38 states. In the 1944 Presidential Elec tion, Republican Candidate Tho mas E. Dewey carried 11 states: Colorado, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, i Maine, Nebraska, North Dako ta, Ohio, South Dakota, Vermont and Wisconsin; the remaining 37 ! states went to Roosevelt. In the 1948 Elections, Republi can Candidate Thomas E. Dewey carried the following 16 states: Connecticut, Delaware, Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Michi gan, Nebraska, New Hamphshire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Oregon, Pennslyvania, South Dakota, and Vermont. In 1948 four states went to the States’ Rights’ Candidate Thur mond: Alabama, Louisiana, Miss issippi, and South Carolina. The remaining 28 states went to Dem ocrat Harry S. Truman. In the 1952 Elections, the Demo cratic Candidate Adlai Stevenson carried nine states: Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, and West Virginia; the other 39 states going to President Eisenhower. The Herald presents MAN ON THE STREET exclu sively in this area. The actual question used by MAN ON THE STEET was: - “Suppose the Presidential Elec tion were being held today. If President Eisenhower were the Republican candidate and former Familial Egg May Be Changed Extension workers attending the Poultry Science Association meeting in Raleigh heard some of their co-workers give predic tions of things to come in the poultry industry. That egg that Mrs. Housewife cracked on the sidle of the skillet for breakfast this morning may be on the way out. At least, in the not too far distant future she may be buying Wer eggs in compartmented plastic packages which enable her to see before she buys the color and quality of every egg. Then too, she may be buying the eggs from a vending machine conveniently located to take care of purchases for that midnight snack after the stores have closed. Charles W. Wampler of Har. risonburg, Va., thinks that the outlook for poultry producers is very bright. As our population becomes even more a population of indoor people, the consump tion of heavy meats will be re placed with the lighter foods such as poultry, milk and eggs. W. E. Newlon from the Uni versity of California predicted that the egg candeling machines are on the way out. Since the mine whether an egg is fit to eat method now in use can only deter and not its real quality, electro nic machines will be developed to inspect the eggs for uniformity of shell color, weight, and density of yolk. Newlon believes that the air-conditioned, light - controlled hen house is just around the cor ner as poultrymen make a real effort to control temperature and light conditions which have such a great effect «n egg production. On the basis of final reports : from growers, inspection, sales and millings data, peanut produc tion in 1955 was estimated at 204, 250,000 pounds. This was the low i est production since the 1933 1 crop. « I'm no Cheeseburger Cheater She’s honest about grabbing the last one. Every woman lor herself when this special table bread sets off*sandwich flavors. Put new zip in your sandwich meals today. MAKE IT TASTE BETTER Serve it with Holsum Bread Illinois Governor Stevenson were the Democratic candidate, which one would you like to see win?” Maw On The Street put the a bove question to a representative cross-section in certain key areas whose past voting behavior has been carefully studied ana weigh ted in relation to the wation’s vote. i ivmunivLK&xA • V RUTH CURRENT srAU HOMf DEMONSTRATION AGENT KEEP COMFORTABLE DUR-1 ING HOT DAYS — Wear loose fitting, light weight clothes—half slips, cotton underwear, cotton sleeping garments. Wear light weight Jewelry or better, none at all. Wear open, light weight shoes, sandal foot hose. Dust shoes with special foot powder. Rub swollen feet with alcohol or cold or hot salt water. Rub your feet with a good lotion. Change shoes often. Brush your hair off face and aeck. Go easy on make-up. Wear narrow belts—not tight. If you are going places, start jarly so as not to rush. Hold your temper. Keep your voice low. Don’t talk about the heat. Keep body spotless—above all mdergarments. Shampoo hair often during hot summer months. vvaitwrv^l GREENSBORO — A contest to select an honor scout from each of the twelve North Carolina councils of the Boy Scouts of America was announced today by John Harden, chairman of the statewide scouting public rela tions committee. The honor scouts will meet with Governor Luther H. Hodges at special ceremonies to be held in his office in Raleigh on October 1. The boys selected will be pre sented certificates of recognition as honor scouts. In addition they will take part in a statewide ra dio and television program and I ordinated finance campaign, ! which most North Carolina coun ; oils will begin October 2. -Co chairmeH are William P. Kemp of Goldsboro and Harold Makepeace : of Sanford. The Honor Scout contest is op I en to all Boy Scouts and Explor i ers in North Carolina. Each troop or Explorer unit will pick an | honor scout. Judging will be bas ed on a written statement on "What Scouting Means To Me” and each boy’s personal achieve ments in Scouting. The honor scout from each troop or unit will be judged to determine the district winner, and GovernorHodges^ Deadlines in the contest are: Troop or unit honor scouts must be selected by August 25; district honor scouts must be chosen by September 8 and council honor scouts seltected by September 18. Scouts or Explorers may obtain entry blanks from their unit lea ders who will explain the pofint system on which contestants will be judged. All control work on forest in sects and diseases has befen con solidated into one division of the Forest Service says thle U. S. Department of Agriculture. ONLY DARES MAKE THIS FABULOUS OFFER! rttptnoint itotpcriitt: ■Hwtpaiat ■ttotpoiitfc HERE’S THE BIGGEST DEAL IN TOWN ABSOLUTELY FREE THIS BEAUTIFUL $15995 UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINE WITH THF ■: l->J r' • -.'V PURCHASE OF ANY APPLIANCE SHOWN ON THIS PAGE ► iNv ° i s sail < A FREE SEWING MACHINE THIS DELUXE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZLR COMBINATION FORMERLY $429.50 DURING THIS SPECIAL PROMOTION YOURS FOR ONLY___$349.95 AND YOU RECEIVE $| FA95 ABSOLUTELY FREE A— A UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINE FREE SEWING MACHINE THIS DELUXE DOUBLE OVEN RANGE FORMERLY $369.95 DURING THIS SPECIAL PROMOTION YOURS FOR ONLY AND YOU RECEIVE $■■ CQ95 ABSOLUTELY FREE A— UT UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINE GIANT FREEZER GIANT REFRIGERATOR:. MODEL EG-12 12.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity 75-lb. 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MODEL RB-70 • Super new Calrod unit—cooks food as fast as food can cook. • Giant super oven. • Calrod * Thrift Oven—approximately 75% of your cooking will be done in this oven which reaches selected tempera tures in half the time and saves you time and money. • Raisable Thrift Cooker—for deep fat frying—unit can be raised for use as a surface unit. • Pushbutton control—gives you accurate measured heat • Automatic Oven Temperature Controls—timing clock—signal light—fluorescent back panel, etc.—make this range the top buy of the year! - • 2 appliance outlets—2 large storage drawers—all porcelain finish. WE DELIVER-SERV ICE-GUAR ANTE E-and INSTALL CAROLINA APPLIANCE COMPANY * First In Quality 106 W. Virginia Ave. • Fastest In Seivice Dial MA 9-2711 Fairest In Brice Bessemer City, N. C.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1956, edition 1
11
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