BRAND-SPANKING
NEW MOME FOR SALE ,
On the Highlajids-Dillard Road, a new, modern home on about
3 acres located in the mountains overlooking Little Tennessee
River Valley. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen,
2 bedrooms, tile bath ad screened porch. Kitchen well equipped ?
Youingstown cabinets, Hot Point stove, refrigerator, automatic hot
water heater; floor furnace for year-around comfort. Attached
garage. Price to sell at $14,000 on account of death of owner.
Call, write or wire
HENRY H. ROBINSON
AdamvCates Co., Realtors
201 Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga.
YVAlnut 5471
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Macon County
Artificial
Breeders Assn.
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Franklin, N. C.
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BRYANT'S
Stalemate
Continued From Editorial Pace
possibility into account. And undoubtedly they have
given thought to the military importance of seeing
to it that such a war is started at a time and
under circumstances most favorable to lis.
That can be brought about only if we start the
war!
* * +
Day after day, for more than a year now, we
have been trying to arrange a truce to end the
fighting in Korea. Before that, we had been trying,
for six years, to work out a live-and-let-live ar
rangement with Soviet Russia. Those efforts proved
as fruitless as have the negotiati ins at I'anmum
jom.
And sO we are at a diplomatic, as well as mili
tary stalemate; it seems obvious that it is impos
sible to deal with the Russian government.
If we cannot deal with the Kremlin, if. the mast
ers of the Russian people <!?> not want peace, what
hope is there?
There appears to be only me ? that we can deal
with the Russian people.
That, it will be said, has been and is being tried;
it for we have such instruments as the Voice of Amer
ica and Radio Free l'.nrope to tell the Russian peo
ple the truth.
That is (rue. It also is true that, generally speak
ing, the Communist propaganda deals in half
truths and lies and ours in fact's. Hut that does not
remove the basic weakness of the messages beam
ed by the Voice of America and Radio Free Europe
, ? that these messages are propaganda, pure and
simple. They arc as much a part of our struggle
with the Kremlin as are armies and navies and air
forces; the only difference is that these propaganda
agencies use i<lea-s and words as their weapons.
The weakness of these messages is that telling
the Russian people the truth is not their primary
purpose; their primary purpose is to help us bring
about the defeat of the Russian nation. They are
an effort to weaken Russian morale, not a genuine
effort to reach an agreement with the Russian
people.
Most Americans have religious convictions.
America is a land of churches. It still calls itself a
Christian nation.
Yet in this crisis Americans have been able to
think of only one solution ? a continuation of the
stalemate based on force, a stalemate that ulti- i
mately almost surely must lead to war.
They have an alternative. They might try the 1
only solution that seems to remain, the one solu-*
tion not tried, the solution that might prove most "*
practical. They might try Christianity ? the kind^
practiced by the First Century Christians.
For it" our only hope is to deal with the Russian"
people, then we have a problem in human relations/
And what human relations expert has ever devised
a more workable method than that of the vigorous,.'
young Galilean whose teachings, two thousand^
years ago, shook the Kremlins of that day!
What might not happen if the church people of*
America ? if those ol even a single American de-*
nomination ? should decide to devote all of their
money and all of their efforts and all >i" <heir pray- *
ers to getting across to the people of Russia the
truths and the spirit of Christianity! Some such,
message as this: .
"You arc our brothers. We are yours. As indi- T
viduals, we have no quarrel with you. As individu- '
als, we believe you have no quarrel with us. Why.
then, should we kill each other? Should we murder
one another simply because our governments can
not agree? We, as individuals, a'-e going to <1o all
in our power to prevent this useless slaughter.
"If you will join us in t-his crusade for peace, then
war need not come. ,
"But whatever your decision, whatever our g n
ernments may do, whatever the result of war. ii it
comes ? always we shall remember t h nt you are
our brothers..."
* * *
Who is to say that might not J>e the solution?
Rut it would not work if it were mere clever,
propaganda. It would not ring true if its purpose
were simply to win the cold war for the l*ni'.',d
States. Such a message, unless it carie from the
heart, would be the sheerest hypocrisy ? and would
boomerang.
? ? t 1
It would work only if it were really meant. It
would work only if those who sent the message t
were seeking not victory for America, but peace for
. all mankind. It would work only if they were as
| anxious to save Russian lives as American; if they
thought of Russians and Americans as equal sons
of God.
It would work only if those things were true, be
cause one of the paradoxes of Christianity is that a
man can win only by losing. And another, that
Christianity is a positive force only when it is an
imated by the spirit of "love thy neighbor as thy
self*.
* * * r
All the schemes of all the so-called practical men"
have been tried, time and time and time a.^ain ?
and always they have betrayed us into war.
A man-to-man application of the principles, of
Christianity to international problems ha-;, at the
| least, the virtue of never having been tried.
This Week With "
Continued From Editorial Page J
milk, self-rising flour, and tur- _
| nip greens'. <
| Following are some questions
.and answers on corn meal: f ?
Q. Why do we need enriched
1 corn meal?
i A. Enriched corn meal will
| cdntribute to better health.
' One-third of the cereal foods
| eaten in North Carolina are
| made from corn.
Q. What Is enriched corn
meal?
A. It is corn meal to which]
extra food value has been added t]
In the form of vitamins and L
minerals. I _
Q. Is the enrichment of corn . v
meal something like the en- , *
rlchment of flour? ?
A. Yes. The enrichment of o
both la recommended by lead- j,
lng doctors and nutritionists. I
Q. Does enriched com meal 1
and grits, look, taste, and cook 1
differently? 1 1
A. No. Just like other corn ! ?
meal and grits.
Q. How Is corn meal enrich- |
ed?
A. By the use of a little ma
chine which mixes the enrich- |
ment Into the meal as it j
streams out of the mill.
Q. Will enriched corn meal
and grits help to protect ]
health? | i
A. Yes, the added vitamins i
and minerals will help to pre- j 1
vent pellagra, anemia, and oth- j '
er nutritional diseases.
Q. Flour is enriched. Then '
why Is it necessary to enrich
corn meal and grit^?
A, Because many people eat
littte flour and bread and much
com meal and grits, so they
do not benefit from the en
riched flour.
Q. Does whole corn meal need
?enrichment.
j A. Yes, asm lacks by nature
?enough of several important
: food values which enrichment
? adds. Com requires unusually
'large amatnts of niacin from
[other sources for Its complete
jfdigestion.
Q. Have degerminated corn
meal and grits lost vitamins
and minerals in the milling
process?
A. Yes. North Carolina laws
? require tte enrichment of de
| germiratat com meal and grits,
; but net that made from the
| whole coee .
| Q. How' much does it cost to
j enrich nasal?
' A. About 1 cents per bushel.
! Q. Why are we establishing
j a com meal enrichment pro
i gram in North Carolina?
A. We hope that North Caro- I
1 K1CTLY
PERSONAL
By WEIMAR JONKS
-Continued From Page 2
trangely, it Is the newspapers
lat prate loudest, on their eti
orial pages, about "human
lgnity" that most insistently
jfuse, in their news columns,
3 accord this bit of recognition
f the dignity of the individual.
And why "Mary Jones" rather
ban "Miss Mary Jones"? Why,
specially, when the same pa
er, in the same paragraph,
ays "Mrs. Ruth Brown ? If
hey're going to put the Mrs.
n to show that Ruth Brown
s married, why not the Miss fo
llow that Mary Jones isn't?
Jesides, what difference does
ler marital state make to the
iverage reader? Who cares?
And why, a thousand times
why, when a reporter is writ
ing about a man, does he ?o?
out of his way to refer to the
man's wife, and call her
"Ann" or "Sue" or "Jane"'?
Why not simply "Mrs. Smith"?
Scores of recent news stories
lbout General Eisenhower have
made a point of referring to
Mrs. Eisenhower, but nev-.r f^at
?'ay. Always it has been | "his
wife, Mamie", or just "Mf.~\e".
it's a bit impertinent, it '?m
to me; certainly it is silly.
SP
This column referred' rec ently
to the use of "evening ' lor
afternoon and other old moun
tain expressions.
To these, Paul Carpenter adds
one:
"They run the shoat over
me".
It nreans, he explained, that'
a mas is overwhelmed by some-,
thing.
Who knows how that, ones
sterted?
Lisa will eat only enriched com
meal and grits and that millers
will make only enriched. opXD.
meal and grits. -
JUMBO Tw*
A*! S wpoww ?
?'WMKY
wWMadl I
?val-b?Mnhi?
wi*m>
j AUCTION SALE
The following Farm Equipment
v'l? tn "old for cash on grounds
afte:* rale of L. Simmons Stock
Farm:
One Case trac';or
\ One Bogg and Brush h-nr.ow
| One disc harrow
* One side delivery rake
One hay loader
! One manure spreader
' One ham-n^r m il
One complete haydrvrrg out:lt
One tractor plow
One 120 gallon mil?: cooler
29 tons or more of new hay
And other farm implements
Cyclone Realty Co.
. Selling Agents FOREST CITY, N. C.