Spoiled Hams Cost Tar Heel Farmers $1,000,000 Yearly Hum spoilage costs North Caro lina fanners a million dollars ann ually. The primary cause of ham spoil age, according to Jackson County Agricultural Agent P. ,1. Gibson, is the failure to properly chill the carcass before curing is attempted, r.d high temperatures during the curing seeuSon. Average temperatures of 40 de grees or below are the minimum for satisfactory pork curing, Gib son said. If temperatures are above this average, then chilling facilities as offered b.v commercial proces sors are essential. A second common cause of sour ing of hams and other pork cuts is the failure to remove the blood front the meat. Blood can be re moved on’y by the circulatory sy stem of the animals. Bleeding is more complete when the heart is the Inst organ to stop functioning. If death is a result of brain injury, as by shooting, then bleeding is seldom complete. Death by sticking is much preferred. Chilling the meat before salting and packing is essential to quality meat. Quick chilling but not freez ing gives best results. At least 16 hours are required to chill s ISO pound carcass at 40 degrees. The body warmth will remain with the meat for days if packed before chilled thoroughly. Continued warmth Is a sure starter to sour and spoiled meat Top quality pork results from meat type hogs killed at 225 to 250 pounds, well bled, chilled quickly and cured at temperatures between 32 and 40 degrees. Further information on the pro cess of producing, curing and storing of pork is given in Agricul tural Extension Circular No. 405, Curing Hams Country Style, avail « asthma agony.. Jse Dr, Guild's ureen Mountain CieAtSTTIS OR COMPOUND Rip Van Winkle Couldn't Sleep with Nagging Backache Now! You can ?ret the fast relief you need from nagging backache, headache and ru sculac ache 3 and pains that often cause restless nights and miserable tired-out feelings. When these discomfort? come on with over-exertion or stress and strain you wan! relief—want it fast! Another «li ;tiv 4 pnee may be mild bladder Irritation fid lowing wrong food and drink—often set tin;: up a restless uncomfortable feeling. Doan’p Piils work fa.«t in 8 separate ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to ease torment of nagging backache, head ach« , Muscular aches and Pains. 2. by soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3, by i. did diuretic action tending to increase output of the lh miles of kidney tubes, Knjoy a good night’s sleep and the same happy relief millions have for over flo years. New, large size saves money. Get Do&ii’a Fill a today 1 Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York. N. Y. (Special) For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch ing, and relieve pain without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another,‘‘very striking improve ment” was reported and veri fied by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. Ar.d, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or re traction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all this improvement was main tamed in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months! in fact, results were so thor ough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state nients as “Fileahave ceased to be Watch The Progress of the Construction OF A Beautiful Home FOR Mr. And Mrs. Aulcie Evans 1109 E, Martin St. BY JOHN W. WINTER? Complete Drafting of Plans—Supervision of Construction ASSISTANCE IN FINANCING ‘Fur Homes That Are Different Let Me Build For You' YE 3-5251 1309 E. HAItGET'I Other Homes Under Construction Mr. and Mrs. Powell Peebles . 606 Latta St. Mrs, Masvaicna William* lO5 Star St, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Watson 704 E. Lenoir St, Mr. arid. Mrs, Robert Upperman 1305 S. East St. FOR SALE 1311 S. East Street Other Completed Homes Mr. and Mrs. Willie Grave* . ... Gamer N. C. Mr. and Mrs, Perry Crutchfield .......... 623 Quarry Street Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams 1302 S. KSloodworib St, Mr. and Mrs. John Earnest Jones 803 Bragg St Mrs. Mary Jones ...,,.2212 Bedford Avenue Mr, end Mrs. John B. Blount 7f16 Tower St Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jones .............SOI Smsihfleld St Mr. and Mrs. James Green. Jr. .......... . 2s) Hill St Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Montague 1300 E. Eden ton St Mr. and Mrs. Wiusor Jones ........... 917 S. Slate St Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Herndon ........... 1310 S Blond wort 1* St Mrs. Lara Thomas ....1320 S. Bloodworth St Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Minlz 3!3 i i. Hoke St Mr. and Mrs. *»aul Vandcrgriff . 1106 S Coleman St. Mr and Mrs. 11 E. Brown R 33 8. State Bt Mr. and Mrs. John C. Washington ......... 705 E. Edenton c'l M", and Mrs. Lawrence Clemons 1412 fa. Lane Street Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaSister 1620 Battery Drive able at your Agricultural Exten sion office, Principals Os Duplin Hold Party WARSAW—DupIin County prin cipals and their wives were enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Siniih at the Douglass High School. Warsaw, or, Thursday evening, December 13, at 5 o’clock. The cafeteria was beautiful ly decorated, carrying out ihe Christmas motif. The lighted Christmas tree was surrounded by the many gift and the echoes of smisic added in the. gaiety of the occasion. Guests for the occassion was Mrs. Lenora Daniels, supervisor, of Pen der County, who delivered a most stimulating address. The highlight of the evening was the presentation by Mrs. C. W. Dobbins to Miss A. M, Kenton a $50.00 War Bond given by the wiv es ot the principals. The many gifts received by all present at tested to the fellowship that exists within the county. A delirious turkey and ham dinner, with all the trimmings, was served by the teachers. Goodbyes were said by Mr, and Mrs. Smith and Miss A. M. Kenton. Tennessee Farm Agent Gets Post TENN. FARM AGENT GETS htk MEMPHIS —-r. u. s, v*i. og fgsfg TRY THAT FAILED Here's proof that man is a dog’s best friend. Seeing a German Shep herd pup struggling In the irv Writer Refutes Charge That ‘God Sanctions Segregation’ BY WALTER CALVERTON LYNCHBURG, Va. (ANPi la ; the current issue of The Expected, ; monthly publication edited by Dr. ■ M. C. Alien. Thomas L, Dabney takes issue with those who claim ’ that. God Sanctions racial sc;:ret;a- . tion. Writing on “The Challenge of j Adair.,” Dabney says: "The tragedy of the world today is that man is allowing weeds of raee hatred, prejudice, j jealousy, suspicion, greed, rna- i lice and oppression to choke j out the wheat of good will, co operation and love between the races, nationalities and groups of men.” He adds: ‘The great fallacy - that God sanctions racial segregation - is one of the challenges that face men. Segregationists arc not only igno rant but sinful. They are not even honest, for they know better* fgsdfgs BIT.LUCK-HARDY VOWS SPOKEN Mr, and Mrs. Troy C. Hardy are shown rutting their wedding cake during the reception at the home of the bride’s grandfather, V. S. Simpson Hart. Rt. 2. Rocky Mount ’Kingsboro community) Christmas Eve. The bride is the former Miss Ruby Odell Bullock, u teacher in the Carver School, Pinetops. The groom is on the staff of Carver II -b School at Spin dale in Rutherford County. (.1. B. DARREN FOTOt Bußock-Hardy Vows Sail! Hear Rooky Mount J. B. BARREN ROCKY MOUNT ~~ The home ; of Mr. and Mrs. U, Sampson Hart, \ lite 2, Rocky Mount, was the s: no of a lovely wedding reception Christmas Eve eight given in hon or of Mr. and Mrs. Troy C, Hardy who were married rat Her in Ur. day by the Rev. F B Wcavei in Tarbdro. The bride is the former Miss Ru by Odell Bullock, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joshua Bullock, Jr., of j. the Kingsboro community, Rte 2, | Rocky Mount; and the grand j daughter of U. S. Hart, prominent ■ Edgecombe PTA and Farm Bu- j reau leader. The bridegroom is a Halifax County native of the Eden com- \ muntty v nose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Plummer Hardy, Rte. 3. En- ; field. The new hubby is a grad-1 uate of A&T College. Grcncborc ; and has beer, employed as instruc tor in mathematics nn.i hand mus - ic at Carver High School. Spin dale for the past two years. The new Mrs. Hardy is a grad- j uate of Winston-Salem Teachers' College with a B.S. degree in 1957 enu has served as elementary tea cher at Carver High and Elemen tary School, Pinetops this year. For the doob!e->fng cere mony the bride wore u white ballerina dress over bouffant petticoats. The prill;* bride j wore a tight blue belero a dorned with a corsage of white carnation*. She also wa r e white gloves and white s:r-i slippers. The groom was at tired In a conventional blue' I suit. Future residence of the j waters of this pond, two men and a hoy try to rescue the ani mal December 2th. Their efforts were in vain, however, and the j • And hath trade of one blood all j nations to dwell on all the face of i the earth.” Acts 17.26. He explains. "Note that the text did not say some men should be con* fined in certain areas, but men should or can dwell "on all the face of ihe earth.” That leaves : no room for segregation or < ghottoes. And I think it is ap j piieable to travel, schools, i churches, neighborhoods and other places.” "Man is still a failure in meeting the challenge given to Adam, He is influenced by superficial con siderations like color, race, sex, creed, nationality, class, education, pcritiort and other factors. God cre ated one world for all men of any color race or nationality. The im portant thing is the humanity of ■ p.m, not his race or color." couple was not announced. GUESTS Among the many guests attend - ! mg the reception and or being re- I presented thru the many lovely ] i;iiv< acre: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse •; Bullock (Mrs. Bullock was in charge of the receiving line, be img assisted by Mrs. Mary B. j Hart', Mr. and Mrs. Rufus j Brunos, Mr. and Mrs. George Til i lory, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Arm strong, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. ! tilUam, Mrs. Jackson, Miss I Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Horae. | Mrs. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Abell • h rrne, Mr. and. Mrs. Haywood j Barnes, Miss Artslia Bullock, Mr, ] and Mrs. James Hart. Mr. and > Mrs. Jimmy Vines. Also Mr. and i Mrs, Gibbs, Miss Myna Horne, Mrs. Daisy Hines, Mr. arid : .'.lns, Harry Cotield, Mr. and Mrs. 1 James Williams, Mr. and Mrs. T. ! Grant, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Ada Gray, Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ga.tis Bryant. Mr, and Mrs. j Van Clark, Mrs. Ada Baker, Mr j and Mrs. Levy Hart, Miss Battle, : Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Barnes and Miss Yvonne Hart. V. S. farm people are less than 1 per cent of the world’s popula tion, But they produce one-fifth of the world’s output of red meat and | nearly one-third of the world’s I milk. The poultry Industry is expected ; 1> increase production in 1959 of eggs and tender young chickens l for broiling and frying Prices will : probably be lower than in 1953. dog drowned. Michael Preto , (right), the owner of the pooch, is being aided by an unidentified u,ui as they hold young Gene L. « *? * i ' , •0a!::.: if “i'OliNG WOMAN OF YEAR ’ , moisdlc nsusazinf*. Jessie, presi —Miss Jessie Angelina Evans, 15, Gent of the school’s student high school student from Van council, stood up against the Buren, Arkansas, has been named •• r gationists trying to prevent as one of the top ten “Young I’i Negroes from attending the Women of the Year” by Made- high s< hooi. (UFI Telephoto). Civil Liberties Union Issues Report For Year NEW YORK, N Y. (ANP) The new Congress was appraised Friday by the American Civil Lib erties Union as "promising far less clanger to free speech and due pro cess than the old, perhaps even . >me positive gains,” But. the civil liberties organization offered its optimism guardedly. In its 38th annual report, the ACLtI opined there was "a reasonable probability” that the 86th Congress would act to curb filibustering, whirh blocks a final vote on contro versial legislation. But while the Union pointed out that It "can Justifiably feel & bit up lifted about the temper of the times,” it characterized the an ti-fillbustcr move as oniy a “preliminary** step in the drive for much-needed broader civil rights legislation, in his introduction to the report, ’■ 1 1LU executive director Patrick rphy Matin asserted that the 'n;-j roved civil liberties climate •■•as noted “even before the elcct :ons, (when) Congress had nega tively aided the cause of civil lib erties, by not passing a parcel of restrictive bill*.." The bills mainly were designed to reduce the Su m-erne Court's power because of s decisions upholding free speech, due process and equality before the law. LAPPS SENATOR L. JOHNSON “This happy outcome,” Malm continued, “was duo in great part to the parliamentary genius of .Senator Lyndon Johnson who was doubtless somewhat motivated by party nr.d personal considerations, but not even he could have pre vailed without some principled help from both sides of the aisle." The Union's 112-page report, entitled “Constitutional Liber ty: The Fast is Prologue," landed the courage of the Su preme Court, stating that It was undaunted by the bills aimed at 11 or the narrow mar gin of (heir defeat.” The Union praised the court not only for standing firm on its school desegregation decision, but for “having gone on to do Its fob" in a broad area of civil liber ties. Examining the school desegrega tion Issue, the civil liberties group noted as a favorable sign tha* white parents in Arkansas and Vir ginia, confronted by the reality of fioxley (front) in the water while he reaches for the pooch in New Ilayen, Conn, (UP! Tele photo.) ■ closed schools, have begun to speak j out against official efforts' to j thwart the high court’s tie- ision. | On the official scene, the ACI.U j singled out for special mention Attorney- General William P. Rog ers for undertaking the intii sportable task of intellectual and moral and political leadership" on the Little Rock issut ' aft i four .years ot costly Admin’.stun ion neg lect.” Negro Youth Wins An Art Contesting WASHINGTON — (ANP.* —A Ne gro youth who "strives fur real ism" became one of seven major award winners in the Washington Post’s fourth annual Christmas painting project. More than 400 en tries wi re received at the news paper office. Corgio Vaughn, a 19-year-old art student at Fairmont Heights High School produced a painting of sharp lines, bright colors and en longated form. He explained: “I like an enlon gated effect of bodies and necks. It has rhythm with me,” IIOLDER OF MANY RIBBONS No newcomer to blue ribbons, the lad from Doan-wood, Md., has won three at the Prince Georges County Fair over the past two years for sculpture, sketching and silk screening. His award winning Nativity scene began as a classroom assign ment on the theme of Christmas. Cargie took home his materials and began sketching fragment* of ideas. “A sort of feeling came across, and I started, working on it. I tried tc come as close to realism as 1 possibly could--something like a camera does, getting all things In proportion,” he said. “I tried to show a sort of excitement and realization that a new type of child hud been born. The Mother is sort of surprised The Wise Men ary proud,” he concluded. THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY .IAN CAR I 10, 1959 shop tonight 'til 9 Largest Selection! Greatest Values! Stock Up Now on the Brand Names you Know at Savings! five types to choose from! tlß&Stnm™.- January Curtain IMS®® Sale YOUR CHOICE , 2.99 NYLON CRISS CROSS PRISCILLAS 54“ wide ov erall at top, 80’’ long. Sea!- w loped embroidered nock ruffle. While, Blue, Green Gold, Rose. DACRON PRISCILLAS, never need the j&fcw touch of an iron. 5" cut ruffles, each side frsSt/-? -. a generous 44 x 87*'. White only, Hi&V PERMANENT ORGANDY PRICSILLAS f- &jjL a Joy to launder, no starch is needed to keep their crisp beauty. 7“ cut ruffles with f / picot edge. 42 x 90’’ each side. White only, ifLw?* } DACRON TAILORED CURTAIN, cut straight with double stitched hems to hang %, •*¥/.$ straight, wash after wash! 50 x 81“ or 50 ;VtW I j x 90“ each side. White only, CELANESE CHIFFONESE TAILORED < i CURTAINS. Two sizes to choose from, 42 | xBl or 42 v 90" each side. White, Egg shell & Ecru. 90“ also in Pink or Pale Jade. ty-rS*' luxury tufted-white or pastels Heirloom - Type ■' "• >*l Bedspreads v *V ! V 5 CCi 4.99 pp|£^ White Sale saves you S>2, See the intricate loop and tuft motif, the Greek key border in bold relief, the extra long, extra thick fringe Line or tumble-dry, its richly carved design fluffs right up. Luxury length, too . . . measures a generous 105” length in single or double bed sizes. White, Pink, Yellow Blue or Green! all first quality budget - prices Cannon Towels Reg. Sals Hath Towels 2ftt 2 for 1.00 Hand Towels 49c 3 for 1.00 Wash Cloth 79c 6 for 1,00 You’ll find the seyour best buy for day in and day out use. Long wearing, soft, absorbent. And look at the lovely colors: Green, Rose, Turquoise, Yellow, White or Pink. Thrifty buy for the New Year! our own brand-luxury percales State Pride Sheets Reg. Sale 72 x 108” I Twin Fitted Bottom 2.15 i * 4 81 x 108” t A? Double Fitted Bottom 2,29 * • *?£* Feather-light, smooth as satin, yet actually stronger than muslin . . . with 25% mors threads per square inch . . . over 180 threads of full combed American cotton, bleached radiant white. Our own brand . , . that’s why you save- so muchl Don’t miss these January savings! nP|.. . _J Hudson BelK 5