ACROSS I? Household musical \ instruments 6- Stringed Imtrument I I ? Sctiltlih Gaelic 1 2 si-ir i s V?M 1 4 ? Perform 15-^aeule I 7? Toothed wheel 19? Educational Singer* (.ahltrev. ) 70'? 1 -Positive electrodes 22? Pri#htens 7 4? Otherwise 3 5 ? Fine ravcltngs 26? Thus 28 ?Correlative of "or" (abbrev ) 30 Oji|M>?rd to .(abbrev.) 31 -?Letter afterthought 32 Aloft 34 Result of inhar monious .mu tic 35? Oboe Education (abbrev.) 30 - Pari of the Anger board of a stringed instrument (pi.) ? 38 - Mtuical depressions 41 ? Preposition World of Mutic 42 ? High in music 44? Chemical symbol for cerium 4 5? Pronoun 4 7? Japanese sash 49 ? In the month pre v ceding the present (ahbrev.) 41? Chemical symbol for iton 52? Barbaric muiical instrument 53? Part of all musical recording 34 ? Elevated train S3? Before 56? Paid announcement 57? To unite securely 58? Situates again DOWN 1? Piano parts ?? 2 ? Metal "I l-lkf ?4 ? Phonograph part 5? P'erceive 6? Pertaining to a kind of musical expression 7? Musical Instrument* that contain a whole orchestra ? ? Not* of musical scale 9? Detail 10 ? Oreek mythological centaur 16 ? Substance used on violin bdws (pi.) !? ? Tree fruits 21? Old English ^abbrev.) 23 ? Rudimentary Tune* (abbrev.) 27? Possessive pronoun 29-^-Of a class of stringed musical Instruments 31? Tuning pin of a stringed Instrument 33? Pjtnper 35? Unit 36 ? Wind instruments 37? Qave fotth on a horn 39 ? Musical groups 40 ? Hurries 4 Z? Pointer 43 ? Musical instrument adjuster 46 ? Individual Musical Presentation . 48 ? Bats Orian (abbrev.) 50 ? Literal Education (abbrev.) 51 ? Off the true musical CROSSWORD ? ? By A. C. Gordon w ? u ajt^t mr_ws, t mw/s** ? ? ws* w**rMjmr Most areas in North Carolina . rot-rive. about 50 Indies of rain . fatl per year. If this were pro perly di.stribulod it would he am ii,|<" for ouV k rowing crops. Hut it often .Isn't evenly distributed; a lid this -fa. son is very gomi exam :> e. I'ho experts toll 'us our ? rops -ti'otild have hi inohof water eitoli ?" ?'i k Many gardens In t he-Slate "haven't' rreoiverl that uiueh dur mi;; rh>- last throe wedk-> and at t.Jio -..tn i inu> tempoi iilnvs h > ^ >? hoen in the iXi'-l Vogeiable erops in particular are severely daiuajjed hy cJilfnd ;vd period^ of dry weather. Quali ?\ is jUMially dependent on rapid : nvth. espec ially in the ease of ?Mfv \ ''.;ft aides An> elieek in ? i'i i'(\Vth v\ ill makethoni tough ami unpaiatalvie.- This is also true of snap l.iea-ns and root erops. He eently. 1 have, fipcn asked by, iltany' persons, . "Why do my to matoos rot before they ripen Tlvis condition is known as bios Funeral Held j For Mrs. Hunter I'uhet.H serv ii | , ha I' lotto i fnuier l,\in,> Mount. hii . * i .?< -n i ;> i' nioi he; .?} Nil- T,. i u.i i < ? hell l-'i |d,i\ 1 1 j ? i ?i >n < t 'l ovli ick 1. 1 <>iii c vh uio| te's i-'i i 1 't e>]>\ l<-ri i 'i . ! n 1 1 . ? ' i ? ' M ( 'h i r le-. i-1 s K r.ai'iner, : ho , .i -tor, i |i i. :ai t-ii. a sst?ioil b\ I lie, N'\ He .-??!! Ri.m i itBl'hiladelphi.i I 'ivsliy lei i.1* n I'hureh liana! Was .!! KlusW; ">il; oosnotery. Mis Milliter, who died Thins in nx>ui?n in a i 'hai iotie hos pital v\ i-. lea i od m. I .iiieoln v'i'.unt.y ami v\ i- married i<> the ia-te c 'hariiSs t-' I hiiitor. I'lioy .jHni nios-i of their married life in i. harlot to. She jwas elosol\ i d Attired with ; Ififlitto's ,'huith '.'.id I'lnBiunily lite. - ir\ ivinn Mrs Hunter in addi >\\ to Mrs Pars, mis; are two daughters, Miss Mary Hunter and Mk-s Ruth Ilimter of Charlotte. t.v\v, sons, Hoy I,-. Hunter o/ Ihar som-ehd rot and Is caused. in most rases by extended hot. dry wea ther. It cannot, be controlled by spray ing.: Many a berry crop has beon CMi down both in quality and yield by the lack of water at the proper time. -? ( The answer to this problem is irrigation. .Hut irrigation equip ment is., expensive.' Vejt. but it ?taken .rale of it will last for' many years, and ' the saving of one crop may- in some cases pay the full cost of the equipment. The application of the proper a mount of water at the proper time should l>e worth a great deal to vegetable and fruit growers, and this means putting the water on before the" crop is .seriously cheeked ingrowth by dry Wea ther. For information on irrigation systems write to, Howard Jvil'is, N. r .state College,. Haleigh. lotte .md Charles ' 1 1. blunter, pf* Stint tlill, a sister. 'Mrs. J'.- D. cVqnpbell of Charlotte; five grandchildren. Mrs. Ivan Rosen thal of I'leasatitville. N. Y.. Dr. ? I.u k I'arsons of I .umberton. -i .oy I lunter, Jr.- of .Charlot te, and Jean, .viul Susan Hunter of Mint Hill; iHl'.l four great -grandchildren. Relax ! ENJOY THE 4+h FISH AT Hughes Lake Located Va Mile from Dixon Church 1 roLiow tmk signs ? TOhS orr .1ROV-i ROAD AT TIMM3 -080. A MOTORIST'S PRAYER * ? JULY 4, 1952 *? Our Heavenly Father, we ask this day a particular blessinq as we take the wheel of our car. Grant us sale passaqe throuqh the perils of travel; shelter those who accompany us and nrotect ijr from harm by Thy mercy; steady our hands and quicken our eye ?hat we may never take another's life; mnde us to our destination sa'elv con fident in the knowledqe that Thy bless inas qo with us throuah darkness and liqht . . sunshine and shower . . . for ever and ever. Amen N. G. Department of Motor Vehicles Farm Anadents Farm Work accidents, for the past year reached a staggering total both in persons involved and In finianclarioss. Figures com piled by the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics show that 4,000 persons were involved in fatal farm work accidents. This Is pointed out by Howard Clapp, county farm agent for State College Extension Service, in connection with observance of National Farm Safety Week, July 20-26. Permanently disabled totalled 250; loss of arm or leg, 11,400; loss of finger or toe, 30,900; and temporary disability affected 378,000. Farm accidents affected a total of 424,550 persons. Accidents affecting farmers are expected to cost about one billion dollars this year ? includ ing fire and motor vehicle and QUESTION i What control Is recommended f or the Japanese beetle? ANSWER: The beetles are easily killed with DDT. A 5 per cent dust applied to the Infested property damages. For example, lour farm buildings will burn every day, according to the Na tional Protection Association, and every 24 seconds a disabling in i Jury will strike some unlucky farm person. About 15,000 farm residents die and about 1,300,000 are Injured In rural accidents each year. The farm motor vehicle accident rate strikes down about 6,000 persons and leave 220,000 to sOffer In juries from operating motor ve hicles each year. plants to cover the beetle is a simple and quick way to destroy large numbers. A spray may be made by mixing four table spoons of a 50 per cent wettable DDT powder to each gallon of water and applying It with a buc ket of three-gallon garden spray- , er. This mixture will clog a small] hand type of household sprayer. An emulsion DDT concentrate may be used in the small hand sprayer. This type of material usually is a 25 per cent concen trate. For protection of fruits or gar den crops which are ready to eat at the time of attack, one should use Methoxychlor, a substitute for DDT which does not leave a harmful residue. It Is available in most parts of North Carolina and is used as a dust or as a spray. A 1 per cent Rotenone dust may also be applied during harvest time. The beetle will often leave fruits alone If lime is applied as as a dust. This material will not kill the beetles, however. QUESTION: What treatment should be used for common colds in chickens? ANSWER: The first step Is to find tl.e cause of the trouble and correct it The next is to get the birds back on full feed. This may be difficult, especially during hot weather. The use of wet