& ? T
tm
BuneU Bfcin ' 77 A * U.11
rr UArc jm
1 A ?Ml
7 A Ml
John V. Bfowa H A 'i? . Ml
Ed??rd T Bntoe M A. .5.71
Eurtld Bruce - a A :. .. tPM
James A. Car din 17 A
J." T. Carnish ? 32 Jk.
?E. L. Carringer SO A
Clarence Chastain 2 A
B H. Cloqts ?* 55 A
Lloyd Clonts 51 A
George Cole Est. 3?V? A
?. B. Cole ; <8 A
Milt Coleman 5 A
Pat Collins 69V4 A
Elisha Craig Heirs 200 A
W. G. Craig 50 A
Frank Crawford Heirs
1 A
Paul E. Croft 40 A
Ernest Crowe 1J24 A
L. B. Crowder 30 A
Will M. Crowder 45 A
G. F. Deaver 112 A
W. F. Dockery 25 A
Mack Dorian 126 A
Glenn Eller 8 A
T. D. Elrod 26 A
L. C. Forrester 4 A
Arthur Frazier 50 A
Joe Fulmer 1/8 A
Mrs. C. W. Garner 153 A
T. C. Giles 34 A
Dalphus Graham 21 4 A
Herbert Graham 21 A
MMrs D. E. Graham Heirs
62% A
Herman Green 63 A
A. C. Guthrie 7 A
Rudolph Gumpert 142 A.
Bessie Hamby 16 A
Blanche Hamby 94 A
C. N. Hamby 100 A
H. C. Hamby 30 A
Mrs. Mary Hamby 205 A
Marion Hamby 75 A
Baxter Hamilton 1 A
S. C. Hampton 50 A
Alta Harper 6 A
Fred S; Harper 35 A
S. E. Harris 25 A
C. H. Hayes Heirs 25 A
George H. Hedrick 150 A
Clyde Henson 85 A
Dr. Hill Heirs 1 A
W. F. Hill & Heirs 134 A
Garland Hogsed il56 A
Mrs. Lola Holbrooks Vi A
C. J. Holland 140 A
Ralph Horton 15 A
R. L. Ingram 115 A
Hal ve Johnson Heirs 20 A
Howard Johnson 150 A
Martel Johnson 42 A
Ralph Johnson 42 A
William Henry Johnson
129* A ??
Fred Jones 106 2/3 A
W. J. Jones Heirs 229 A
A. L. Kilpatrick 65 A
Evelyn M. Kimsey 1 A
Harest King, Vesta R.
91 3/4 A
Arvel Ledford 14 A
J. A. Ledford 50 A
Lake and Allie Ledford
13 A
Lester A. Ledford 112% A
Olen Ledford 107 A
Pearlle Ledford 50 A
Winford Ledford 12 A
Clint Loudermilk 135 A
W. E. McDaniel % A
W. M. Mauney 1 L
E. H. Martin 83 A
Mrs. Lyle Martin 40Vi A
Walter Martin 26 A
Jim Mashburn 43 A
Jewell Mashburn 15 A
Nanthan A. Mason 26 A
Odis Mason 66 A
W. T. Mauney 50 A
Walter Mauney 2 A >
Zeipha Chadwick Meadows
3 A
W. P. Morgan 26 A
Bozelle L Nelson 1 A
Robert Monteith 1 A
G. F. Nelson 35 A
Humphrey Owenby 43 A
Junior C. Pack 5 A
Earl Patterson 2% A
Arthur Payne 98 A
Isom Payne 150 A
L. H. Picklesimer 75 A
A A. Postell 101 A
J H. Powell 52A . r.
L. C. Powell 50 A
W. E. Powell 2 A
Lee Roy Price % A
Horace Prince 50 A
W. L. Prince 8 A
Mrs. N. A. Quinn 50 A
Clifton Ernest Raper t
44% A
Clyde Reed ~ "2 A
Creed Reed 46 A
G. O. Reed U0 A
Ruby Robertson 1 A
Mabel Roberts 3 A
Ada Robii^on 112% A
J. Clifford Jose 6 A
T. M. Rowland 30 A
Almond Satterfteld 15 A
J. A Satterfteld 20 A
Claude Self 65 A
Mn. Eskel Self IS A
Grady Self 15 A
Doris Shures 27% A
W. O. Simpson 24 A ?
H. L. Sneed S A
Clyde R. Stewart 10 A
J. Richard Stewart <9 A
29 A
!i Henry Taylor 30 A
Mr*. Margaret Taylor *
I f 65 A
, Oliver Taylor M A
Roy O. Taylor ' " 44 A
Lester Tench 235 Vi A
F. F. Thomasson Vi A
' Cecil Verner 20 A
Fred Verner - 35 A
Frank Ware 2 A
Arvel Willard Weaver
!| 38 A
Euclid W. West 70 A
I George White 131 A
John White 20 A
, Mrs. J. R. Wilbur 12V4 A
Noah William Wilcox tVi A
I ' ;
| Gordon G. Williamson
S A
i George Williamson !l2V4 A
| * ??
' Wade Williamson 6/10 A
Charlie Wood 28 A
Lula Worley 40 A
J. R. Wright , i66 A
I ? .
TIMELY HINTS
i - . ?.
SALT KELPS "BEAT THE
HEAT" ? Today every homemaker
has a ready means of helping her
family withstand hat humid days
by using a bit more salt in the
preparation of meals and by serv
ing salty nibbles with cool summer
drinks.
Workers who are subjected to
long exposure in higk temperatures
while engaging in heavy exertion or
strenuous work, sports, etc. may
require an additional pick-up
through a pmch of salt in summer
drinks or salt ' tablets taken with
water. ?
Children who romp in the- sum .
until they're limp also may need:
a quick refresher through adding a
tiny pinch of salt to colas and ades!
and serving salty nibbles with the
drinks.
I , jj: -?>??? ?- ' ?
\,t Excessive perspiration robs the
system of necessary salt, which
must be replaced steadily along'
with water to avoid deteriorating!
effects on one's system.
I For all normal persons, the ex
tra salt at mealtimes and along
with summer drinks ig an easy <
and inexpensive means toward
beating the heat. . <
HOME CARE OF CHEESE? Soft
cheese 6uch as cottage or cream
are quite perishable, so use them,
soon after buying. Hard and semi-1 (
hard cheeses should be wrapped
well and stored in a cool place to
prevent drying and molding. Ripen
ed cheese will continue to age in
home storage whereas refrigeration,
slows down the process, use waxed (
paper, metal fotf, or cellophane for
wrapping cheese. This will prevent
the cheese from losing moisture ,
and absorbiiig . odors iron^ Qtbtu '
foods.
1958
? it wal an
Carolina
tn' Rf*: Yofk by * Basil
O'CMUtor. Dreatdellt at the March
of Dimes organization. ih
' f w. 1
;'vThe few Health Scholarship* are
awartWd nationally to outstanding
young Americana seeking careers
in o>e ' of the five health fWlds?
medicine . nurslpg. physical therapy ,
occupational therapy and medical
social work. Each scholarship is
for $2,000 for a total of four years
of college training.
The North Carolina students nam
ed today are: Miss Ann R. Abbey,
Charlotte ? Medical Social Work.
Woman's College of the University
of North Carolina, Neil C. Bender,
Poltocksville ? Medicine, Univer
sity of North Carolina, Miss Hettie!
Jo Abernathy, Gastonia ? Physical
Therapy, University of North Caro
lina, Miss Judith D. Capps, Santordj
? Physcal Therapy, University of
North Carolina. John E. Douglas,.
Greenville - Medicine, The John !
Hopkins University, Miss Natalie
Ann Jacksop. Wilmington? Medical
Social Work. Hampton Institute,
Miss Jo Carol Love, Mount Pleasant
? Physical Therapy, University of
North Carolina, Willam D. McLes
lefi Rockingham ? Medicine, Uni
versity of North Carolina School of
Medicine, Miss Julia C. Mitchell,
Wilkesboro ? Nursing, University
of North Carolina. Miss Phisa Lee
Tesh, Winston-Salem ? Nursing,
University of Nortji Carolina. Miss
Virginia C. Wofsy, Monroe ? Nurs
ing,. Ulriversity of North Carolina.
"ft Is an honor to present Health
Scholarships to these students,
Mr. O'Connor said. "They have
been selected because they show
outstaoding promise of advancing
the - high traditions of the nation s
health professions and of contribut
ing UO the welUbeing of mankind.
These scholarships are gifts from
the nation's people through the
March of Dimes."
Mr. O'Connor pointed out that
though this is the first year Health,
Scholarships have been awarded j
more than 4,600 students applied
for the 515 scholarships offered.
Winners are selected in .each state , ,
by State Scholarship Committees
composed of five state health lead
ers representing the five profes
sions included in the program.
"The Health Scholarship Program
represents an unprecedented effort
to do something concrete about a
critical national problem." Mr.
O'Connor said. "The health fields,
are in tragic need of trained people.^
Although The National Foundation
has already helped trained over 8,
900 experts in these professions.
The nation still needs 70.000 more
nurses. 10.000 more occupation ther
apists, 7 000 rtiore physical thera
pist, 6.500 more medical social
workers and many more doctors.
Unless we nave these battalins of
trained disease fighter, the health
of the nation is in jeopardy."
Mr. O'Conwr explained that the^J
Health Scholarship Program Is an.
&Y UtHe Old iadv~/j'
.. f-' ? -0fKf
*? " ? ? ?? ' * -? ? *i 1 1 , I* * ? ? ~ ^
surpnsrngly, mm gen tie blue ora nay woo never
drov*ctoer 30 miles an hour wa& realty roi#Aonbe*
car's' motor. The feet is thai start-and-stop ddsaog
at Mr speeds mmni the rflotor doesn't warm op
enough for it* own good. Sludge formi in the nnptos
. oiL Damage to the toglne'trill result. j
* MdM df us do a lof of start-and-stop driving these
days, and that's wtoy k's wis* to protect with Phillips
65 Ttop-Arttt? MoUtrOfl. It flow* quickly in a cold
A S C NEWS
RaMffh 1959 trap corn produc
ed tn North CacoJkia will carry <t
support rate of $12U a -bushel. Thli
rate, according- ta Zeno 0. Katcbff,
Chairman of the Agricultural Stab
ilization and Conservation State
Committee, is fcased on . a national
average rate of $1.12 a bushel for
cor* grading N0. 3 or better except
for moisture or corn grading No. 4
for test weight only but otherwise
grading No. 3 or better.
The corn acreage allotments and
the commercial corn-producing
area of earlier programs are not in
effect for the 1959 program. Under
the new program, approved by a
71.2 per cent favorable vote in a
referendum in November 1958, as
authorized by the Agricultural Act
of 1958, each county corn rate re
flects the national average support
price with an adjustment for loca
tion historical price pattern.
The price-support program for
corn will be carried out as in the
past through farm ? and warehouse
stored loans and purchases agree
ments. These will be available from
harvest time through February 29,
1960. Loans will mature on July
31, 1960.
To be eligible for support, corn
must have been produced in 1959.
It must grade No. 3 or better ex
cept that corn ' grading No. 4 be
cause of test weight only will also
be eligible. Corn must meet certain
moisture requirements. The corn
must also be in adequate storage.
The 1959 loan program provides
for premiums and discounts in con
nection with corn plated under
loan. Complete information on these
premiums or discounts as well as
availability of storage may be ob
tained from any ASC county office,
Ratcliff said.
FARM QUESTIONS
QUESTION: How important is
plowing out old tobacco roots in the
control of nematodes?
ANSWER: Very important. Re
search has shown that the nema
tode population is cut from 75 to
90 per rent by plowing out old roots.
While this Goes not give practical
sontrol of nematodes, when it is
coupled1 with crop rotation and soil
fumigation, it gives the best control
known. Remember, however, that
the roots must be turned up so they
will be exposed to the drying action
of the sun and wind.
essential part of the expanded pro
gram of the National Foundation
(formerly "for Infantile Paraly
sis"), which includes birth defects
and arthritis in additon to polio.
Sixtv - Three Die
m
On TVA'
Lakes In 1958
J: t . ?
1 In _ addition to 35 persons who
u drowned jn TVA lakes in 19S8 while
boa'ing or fishing from boats, 28
f others- drowned while engaged in
I ol lief water recrvation.
i Eighteen were swimming, six ,
, were wading or playing in the wat
er or fell in. one was skiing, and
the circumstauces were unknown
in three cases.
One of the best safeguards
against drownifig is to learn to
? swim. Some do's and don'ts that
can save your life ore:
Never- swim alune.
Swim only Where tliere are life
guards. . :
Wait ar least > one and a half
] hours after eating before swim
i. ming.
Take sun gradually.
Don't swim when overheated.
Be courteous. ' No horseplaying.
No ducking. No pushing.
Don't be a show-off.
Know your ability and limitations.
Restrict use of inner tubes and
floating devices to shallow water.
Boat Deaths
Average Four
Fach Year
1 1
1 1 Three men in a boat were drown
ed last year in the turbulent waters '
! below a TVA d3m. i i
I
' An average of about four men
meet this fate every year. Many
others come close to drowning in |
the dangerous areas around dams .
each year. In fact, the waters here
| are. so strong that life preservers 1
mav not be able to save a person. '
i ; i
Many operations of the gates and j
turbines causing sudden releases
of water are automatic. TVA em
ployes are not often in a position
to warn persons to get out of the -
dangerus area.
.
Sudden discharges of water from
i spillways, turbines, sluice gates.
i and trash gates cause rough water
which can swamp boats.
[ Boats coming too close to spill- |
ways above dams can be swept
over. ,
All boats should stay safe rfistan
| ces from the water near dams and
| powerhouses ? above and below. ;
Signs above and below dams, and;!
in some places, buoys help mark I
the most dangerous areas.
j Fishing may be good in these 'I
j areas, but it's really dangerous'
| there. Fishing from the banks or
: riprap is safer, if they are not too
| steep or slippery.
GARDEN TIME
*?'**'* * ? A " * I
More than a year ago I called
Gibberellic acid ("Gibberellin."
"Gibrel") to your attention and told
something about the amazing effect
it had on plant growth. There is an
excellent article in the August issue,
of Reader's Digest which you should
read, if you wan' the latest on the'
u?e of this substance.
Many of you who have a yen for
something new may want to experi
ment a little with Gibberellin in the
home or greenhouse this winter or
outside next spring and summer.
What else is new? The Garden
Blue and Menditoo blueberry barie
ties. both Rabbiieye types. All Rab
biteye types were selected from the
Florida wilds and have been im
proved by breeding. The Rabbiteye
blueberry is much better adapted
for home garden use than the
"hichbush" type because of adapta
bility to a wider range of soil types,
a shorter rest period, less sensivi
ty to soil acidity and has more re
sistance to heat and dry weather
conditions. The Rabbiteye is best
adapted to the lower Piedmont and
Coastal Plain and other areas with
similar climatic conditions.
The plant of Garden Blue is vigor,
nus in growth habit while Menditoo
lias medium vigor. Fruit size of
Garden Blue will average from 130
135 berries per half pint cup while
Menditoo will average 95-100 ber
ries per cup. The quality of the fruit
?f Garden Blue is rated as good
and that of Menditoo as high.
The fruit of Garden Blue begins
to ripen in mid-June in Eastern
N'orth Carolina and is finished by
mid-July. Menditoo begins ripening
about a week later than Garden
Blue and will continue over a per
iod of six to eight weeks.
If you would like to try these var
ieties let me know and I will give
you a source of plant. '
? ? ?
$ Davidson
THIS WEEK '
? In Washington
With Clinton Davidson
? X
Washington views the coming ex.
change of visits by President Eisen
hower and Soviet Premier Krush
chev with mixed feelings ? optim
ism that it will ease the threat of
a shooting war, but unconvinced it
will thaw the cold war.
To get the background on the real
significance of the exchange, we've!
talked of-the.record with military,
diplomatic and congressional experts
on Coinmuuist double-talk. None of
them can be quoted by name.
The consensus is: The Russians
are devious negotiators. What I hey
want is seldom what they seem to
be demanding. They put pressure
on at one point in order to get con
cessions on an entirely different
point.
The real Russian objective, and
the primary purpose of the Krush-j
chev visit, is twwo.fold. First, to1
convince the U.S. that if the Reds;
are given their way they will not
start World War III. Second, to
"soften" the American attitude to-'
ward Communists and communism.
The Berlin Maneuver
Russian threats to withdraw fromj
East Germany is an example of the
devious methods the Communists
use to gain a point. Krushchev
wanted very much to visit the U.S.
for propaganda purposes and to
.strengthen the communist position
around the world. He needed pres-;
tiae; recognition.
Officials here hope that the visit
points' First. that the industrial
agricultural strength of America
will convince Krushchev on two;
points. First, that the industrial
and agricultural strength of Ameri
ca far oustrips that of the U.S.S.R.
Second, that the American people
are firmly united in support of free
dom and democracy.
Doubtless, Krushchev ha* Imm
told those things by his subordi
nates who have toured this coun
try, and by his netword of excellent
spies.
So one we've talked with thinks
the exchange of visits will alter one
iota the long-time communist , ob
jeciivp of world domination. FBI
Director J. Kdgar Hoover, spMk
ini; on the record, is emphatic on
tlsa: point.
The Communist Cwftrtty
"Communism," he said recently,
"is a materialistic, enslaving, athe
istic evil. It is impossible to com
promise with those who knowingly
support it, directly or Indirectly.
"Communism and belief in God
cannot peacefully coexist gecause
God's truth is communism's mortal
enemy," Mr. Hoover said. "It is a
battle between the forces of God
and the forces of evil In which
there can be no truce."
Mr. Hoover, from long experi
ence, probably knows more about
the working, membership and ob
jectives of the Communist Party
in the U.S. than anyone else. The
Communist Party, under orders
from Moscow has been stepping up
the United States through infilration
its effort to weaken and destroy
conspiracy and esponage, he said.
It would be tragic, the FBI chief
believes, if the exchange of official
visits lulls the Amercan people in
to false hopes that communists, un
like the leopard, can change their
spots.
I
There's Nothing' Like A
Touch Of Decorative Me
al Work To Give Your
Home Xow Distinction and
Charm At
LOW COST
East Murphy Behind Sin
clair Station.
Sudderth Welding Shop
VE 7-3312 Murphy. IV. C.
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