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PAGE TWO 'tßhtf J3ai% JtU'xrurd £ DUNN, N. C. Published By RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY At 311 East Canary Street NATIONAL ADVERTISING THOMAS F. CLARK CO., INC 205-217 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y f? „ Branch Office* In Every Major City SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER. 20 cents per week; $0.50 per year In advance; $5 fur six months; $3 for three months IN TOWNS NOT SERVED BY CARRIER AND ON RURAL ROUTES INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA: s6.o* per year; $3.50 for six months; $2 for three month* OUT-OF-STATE: $8.50 per year in advance; $5 for six month*. S 3 for three month* Entered as second-class matter In the Post Office in Dunn, N. C., under the laws of Congress, Act of March 3, 1879 Every afternoon, Monday through Friday Speeders And Bootleggers The Daily Record wishes to offer congratulations to City Judge H. Paul Strickland for his latest action in bear ing down on speeding motorists. At last Thursday's session of court. Judge Strickland slapped SSO fines and suspended sentences on two persons convicted of speeding. Speeding, according to safety officials, is the No. 1 cause of accidents on the highways. Thus, it is the No. 1 cause of death on the highways. Judge Strickland is acting properly in using a little more drastic means to reduce speeding. And while we are pleased to note that the judge is getting rough with speeders, we note with even keener disappointment the fact that bootleggers hailed before the judge are still going free with suspended sentences and petty fines. At the same session of court at which he fined the speeders SSO each, he let a woman charged with possession for sale, go free with a fine of only $25. She was convicted of illegal possession, Speeding is not always intentional; bootlegging is always deliberate and intentional. Court after court, the bootleggers escape prison. The most they expect to get from Judge Strickland is a stern lecture and a mcasley fine. Judge Strickland usually inserts a provision that en ables ofncers to search the places of the defendants’ dur ing the terms of the suspended sentence without a search warrant. He contends that it is worse punishment than a toad sentence. We don’t agree, although we do think it jielps some. It keeps the bootleggers pouring out whiskey. We recall that Dunn police spent months—probably k year or two—catching a somewhat notorious bootlegger. Did the defendant go to the roads in Judge Strickland's court? Os course not. The fine was a paltry S2O0 —which could be earned back before breakfast the following morn p mg. • Under the precedent established in the Dunn court, any person can begin bootlegging today and rest assured • Jhat they won't have to worry about a road sentence until at least their second offense. That’s very little discourage ment because sometimes a bootlegger gap go for years—and get rich—without being caught. Judge Strickland is an ardent prohibitionist. He can ‘jtand up and make a speech against legal whiskey at the -slightest provacation. I He may not realize it, but he's in a better position to •help break up bootlegging than anybody else. Some real jstiff sentences would serve-as a warning to all concerned not’to try bootlegging in the first place. Right now, Judge Strickland is worried about juries turning defendants loose. He’s so concerned that he is de nying defendants the right of a trial by jury in court. Two Superior Court Judges have ruled him wrong, but, appar ently that doesn't bother Judge Strickland a bit. He goes right along ignoring this higher authority. The thing that bothers us is this; What’s the use of catching the criminals, and what’s the use of any jury convicting them if the Judge is going to do nothing more , than put them under a petty suspended sentence? Judge Strickland may be right in believing that sus pended sentences serve as a greater deterrent to crime than road sentence, but we ain’t convinced. Frederick OTHMAN if*""' WASHINGTON. My own thought is that it simply doesn't pay to be a big-time politician: you suffer too much. Take Arthur - - Summerfield. the Republicans’ pink-cheeked and curly-haired campaign chairman. If ever a ! fellow sweated blood .... He had ham and eggs at the Mayflower Hotel with Sen. Robert | A. Taft of Ohio to discover, if he could, whether Mr. Republican really and truly intended to cam l paign for General Ike. The word f went out soon thereafter that the % Messrs. Summerfield and Taft I; would met; the press in the base ment ballroom of the Washington [ Hotel. f The Senator and the chairman, [ however, held a further confab in I the former’s office. The further word came through that maybe l Sen. Taft wouldn’t be able to at ! tend this dual press conference. By then the hour was late down in the ballroom, where the chairs with the golden legs were piled a t, round the walls, the TV experts were setting up thier machinery, k. Eventually Summerfield did show up, with Sen. Frank Carlson, the f Kansas Republican, in tow. The BY UNITED PRESS MARIETA, Okla. (IP—Three Ard more. Okla.. men had to pay $02.05 each for “drunk motor boating," hut police said today the tipsy trio seemed happy about getting off so easily, i The three men “seemed glad to see us,’’ Sheriff 'Horton* Bone said. When he and deputies arrested them as they docked their boat were 10 or 12 fishermen who had’been sp’ashed and were Just waiting to get their hands on them.” Bone said. [ Workers leaving for industry and the armed forces reduced the farm Pllatißr force by 350.000 persons in i cameramen unhappily ..turnejj off , their sun lamps i what’s the good i of making movies without the star • actor on the job?) and there was ’ Summerfield in the cellar gioom, I trying to look happy. 1 He said he had every reason to believe that Sen. Taft would play ; a major part in Ike’s campaign; ; that he would offer to make a ! nationwide radio address. No. he i w'asn’t sore the Senator would make ■ a national tour. I “Did he actually agree to make ■ that radio speech? inquired one of l my suspicious peers. "I didn’t say that,” cried Sum i merfield. “You mean he wont’ make up his mind until he sees Ike?” demand | ed another reporter. . “I didn’t say that, either,” lamen , ted the Republican chairman. “I ’ am sure Sen. Taft shares the opinion of all of us that the cam j paign is going very, very satisfac . torily.” “Did he isay that?” asked a . correspondent. “Not in just those words,” re , plied Summerfield. wiping the , smile from his face. Well, did the Senator actually tell you he will take an active part in this campaign?” insisted still . another of Summerfield’s tor , turers. t “As always, he is anxious to take , a full part in this very important | campaign,” Summerfield retorted, while he dried his hands on his , handkerchief. The correspondents turned their [ attention to Sen. Carlson. What did ; he want to add? "I don’t want to add anything,” t replied the statesman from K»n , sas. \ My friends then gave Sen. Carl son all the questions they’d hand ed Summefield. He summed up his I own reaction, thus: i “It’ll all work out; just give it i a little time.” By now Summerfild was squirm- These Days By £ckcLkif THE UNENDING WAR The following amazing paragraph appeared in “The New York Times Bock Review” section. It was writ ten by Anthony Leviero and deals with Ralph de Toledano’s book. “Spies. Dupes and Diplomats”: “The dead ho.se of oar pre-Ko rean China policy gets another whipping in 'Spies. Dupes and Dip lomats.' Congressional committees have belabored the cart-ass again and again and now the writers of bocks are continuing the process.” How can anyone describe a war that continues endlessly as a “dead horse?” What does he say about the 120.000 casualties in that war and of the dead who gave their lives on order and for no cause? How explain the truce that has been under discussion for 14 months for no apparent reason son while our sons continue to be killed? How dees he justify the pinning down of our armed forces in a remote peninsula, -which strengthened, the trend toward neutralism in Europe and-Asia? What kind of a "dead horse" is this one? There is no “deadness' in an issue that each of the candidates will be forced to discuss in the cir cumstance of his Presidential cam paign. because our people continue to want to know how we got into this thing: why it w-as hooked into the United Nations; why, with the United States doing most of the fighting and provisioning, our pol icy is subordinated to more than a dozen countries, many of which have contributed neither a man nor a dime to its victorious out come. Again, the same book reviewer writes: “The reformed Communists have been used from time to time in many quarters to run down prac tically all our Far Eastern experts of the last two decades; At least some of these men were guilty of nothing more than bad judgment. To say this is not to defend these officials but to defend American institutions . . .” If men are guilty of bad judg ment. are they to be retained in positions in which they can for mulate and implement policies that continue the burden of high taxes, keep our country in a state of per manent- war. interrupt the educa tion of our children, and bring to some of them death on a foreign battlefield? Are men to be promoted to high er positions because their judg ment has been bad? Dean Acheson became Secretary of State for hay ing bad judgment. What then is to be done to the man of good judgment? This new irresponsibility has been extolled bv Thomas E. Dewev in his recent effort at journalistic writing in the form of a travel book about Asia. It seems to be almost a class conscious defense, officials in power seeking to re main in power in sp te of errors of judgment which cost human life and national wealth. “The New York Times" stipulated that Mr. ‘t°viero was an Army Intelligence officer in Worlc. War IX, “operat ing against Nazis. Fascists and Communists." This mav or may not provide a basis for knowledge of the vast Russian intrigue in Asia, commencing about 1920 and continuing to this day. A measure of that effort was the union of the Kuomingtang and the Communists, under Sun Yat-Sen. in Canton in 1924. as a result of which the then existing Chinese Government in Peking was ultimately dislodged by Russian-directed Chinese armies and agitators. Tt was during this revolution that Chiang Kai-shek emerged as a military leader and by 1927. after he split with the Russians, as head of a state. Michari Borbdin and General BhlCcher-Galens were the principals of the Russian “advisors. After Clhang Kai-shek excelled Borodin. Bluecher and the others, the Communists organized the Pan Pacific Trade Union, at the head of the Secretariat of which were such American Communists as Earl Browder, and Eugene Dennis who, in China, went by the name of Walsh. I knew Agnes Smedlev m China almost from the day she arrived in Shanghai. I knew her as a Com munist. She was closely affiliated with and related to Chinese, Hindu and Japanese Communists When General Charles Willough by reported that Agnes Smedley was a Russian spy: he was repudiated by our Government which, in ef fect. apologized to Agnes Smedlev. Then she died in an English nurs ing home, leaving her estate, such as it was. to General Chu Teh. the military leader of the Chinese Com munists. , It is because of the misunder standing of the China situation and bad judgments that Americans are now being killed in Korea. ing. If the gentlemen had no more questions, he’d like to go. Later in the day Sen. Taft issued a 1-trmal statement; said in effect that he’d make up his mind about exactly what he would do, after he’d had a personal chat with Ike. All this explains why the news cur rently about Taft’s part in the Eisenhower campaign is a little vague. The politicians are saying things which ain’t necessarily so; under the circumstances you can’t much blame ’em. THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. ”~ MISTER BREGER *“ • * . 7 », 79 \ 9 "' 2 “But the invitation SAYS ‘Black Tie Only.’ ” y qL wmm sS MERRY- 00’ R0UHD 12- » y Bttw mHOK WASHINGTON. The Repub lican command has worked out a high-powered publicity campaign which will be unique in the history of American politics, and is cal culated to bring victory in Novem ber. The plan is to ask national ad vertisers, most of them friendly to the GOP, to surrender radio and TV advertising "spots" to the Republican National Committee during the last three weeks of the campaign, and then saturate the airways with “platters” or tran scriptions from General’ Eisen hower. The “spot" announcements, us ually one to two minutes long, would consist of a question asked of Eisenhower by a voter, with his reply. “The General’s answer," accord ing to the GOP plan, “would be his complete comprehension of the problem and his determination to do something about it when elect ed. Thus he inspires loyalty with out prematurely committing him self to any strait-jacket answer.” , The ' high-powered publicity schemq was first evolved by Fred Rudge, of the consulting firm of Fisher.' Rudge and Neblett of New York, who first sold the idea to Walter Williams and Jock Whitney. It was discussed by various GOP leaders on Aug. 25. and on Sept. 2 Gen. Eisenhower himself gave his personal O. K. He is setting aside half a day when the tran scriptions are to be recorded. Republican leaders felt they would have no trouble getting big advertisers to relinquish their radio and TV spots three weeks before elections, since all but two of the big advertising agencies in New York are considered Repub lican, and most of their clients. The text of the GOP publicity plan, which speaks for itself, fol lows : “Getting spots on radio and TV can be accomplished by asking national advertisers to surrender their spots for these three weeks, Th.s tnowine their purchase open to the Republican and Democratic parties from the stations and the networks. Since the Republicans plan would be organized and the Democratic would not. the Republi cans could obtain the lion’s share of the good time. “It has been proven over and over in the course of radio-TV experience in this country that spots are the quickest, most effec tive and cheapest means of getting across a message in the shortest possible time. - ' “It is recommended that $2,000,- 000 be spent in three weeks on this campaign. This is at the rate of $34,000,000 a year for a national advertiser—an unheard—of satur ation campaign in the radio-TV CUTIES /’itw --v / m? A If l|/yf dMK'f Tjfflflfy mm JPP inr i nn mix. tiHd rsATUtt* syndicate, is*, wo*u> rights resiiveo. “I’m not crying because he left me . . . he says he’s coming BACK!” field. Then again when it is re membered that this $2,000,000 would be spent in only 49 counties, the pressure probably increases to that equivalent to spending at the rate of $135,000,000 a year—a tre-* mendous message-leverage in key areas. ONE SPOT PER HOUR “The spots themselves would be the height of simplicity. People from each of the 49 areas would each ask the general a question. Apparently they would be’ speak ing directly to the General, though actually to simplify production and reduce the load on the General’s time, they would be filmed sep arately. . . “These spots will consist of questions raised by people speak ing in the accents of the various areas, answered by the General with all the warmth and charm of which he is capable. They will be aired at the rate of roughly once an hour over the picks of 56 TV and 244 radio stations in these 49 areas. . . “This ties in with further recom mendation that the spots not be made until the first week in Oct ober. This permits* the greatekt latitude in assessing what the prob lems are at that time, rather than risking political changes ensuing after the spots are made.” The publicity survey then pro ceeds to outline the “critical, the key, the indecisive” states as fol lows: California, Oregon. Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming, South Dakota, Wisconsin. lowa, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan. Ohio, Connecti cut Delaware, Maryland. New Jer sey, New York, Pennsylvania. "If the Republicans took all these states." the publicity plan continues, “they would end up with 308 votes, more than enough to win. How ever. they must take a good part of them, and it is the purpose of this plan to suggest those which must be taken, as well as the way in which their taking may be as sured. “It is the intent of this plan to pitch the fight in these states where three conditions hold: “(A) Substantial elements of the Democratic bloc are well concen trated. “(B) Where the electoral vote is high. “(C) where the past two or three elections have been close. “The following states, therefore, are not included in this plan: "In the Far West, Oregon, which went Republican by 1 per cent in 1948 and should repeat this figure. Os the Mountain group, Colorado, which went Democratic by about 2 per cent plus a 1.2 progressive vote in 1948. The fact that Eisenhower’s headquarters have been here should help. Idaho, barely Democratic in 1948, will get Walter Winehell York •***■» Pittsburgh: "Confucius Say 'There comes a time in a woman’s life when she doesn’t remember eating the apple—Eve.’ ” "Indianapolis: In your Indiana polis Star column this morning you commented on a Washington Bridge. Lincoln Tunnel and Roose velt Drive. Did you know they have a Truman Street in Oak land, Cal ? It’s a Dead End street. It is stopped by MacArthur Blvd. Sincerely,* Mrs. Thurman Brown.” Headline: "Mail Carriers Pa rade Called on Account of Rain." "Neither rain or snow,” ah me. If those restaurant pricetitutes think we’ve been saying horrid things about them they oughta hear what some of their old cus tomers are saying. Sample: “Ironical and comical is the Cry Baby who made his rep telling listeners to Drop Dead —who now wants them to keep him alive." A reporter wondered what Tru man would do after he leaves the White House. “Praps,” sarcasted an editor, go to work." Ike and>Adlai will have a tough time taking Truman's place. His shoes are too small and his hat's too big. Broadway Hurricane: The N. Y. Yankees haven’t had a sellout this season . Because of TV or JD? ... Henry Wallace endorsing Stevenson? Pat Marand (lead ing lady of “Wish”) has a top secret. Her dressing-room private phone is only for calls from a star i'n another hit .. Dressmaker Sam Chumpman tells chums he may fling a suit (for a million) against the City for “involving” him in the Vice Probe .... Add new Big Spenders: _ Oil baron John Mulrooney .... Dorothy Darrell's ex-husband (movie director Joe Pasternak) will sue a famed swank sport prop, for alienation of affections .... Didden B. Baruch put up the coin for that new Cen tral fark house to shelter chess and checker players? It’ll on the site of the old carousel Lorraire McMurrey, very wealthy, has filed in Dallas for divorce from James McKinley Bryant. Wed 9 years .... Jim Norris now owns the major controlling inter est in Mad. Sq. Garden .. Tip of the Year: Before election the Repubs will publicly accuse a re nowned figure (the highest In Gov’t yet) as an Undercover Red. Seems that the only ones who don’t like Ike or Adlai are the toupee makers. New Item: "Disc jockey gets sever beating and black eye from mystery assailants.” Prob’ly some Ingrate-haters. , Experts Needed On Rocket Ships STUTTGART, Germany (IP) One of the world's leading rocket experts said last night that there is a crying need for more research before man can explore space In rocket ships. Dr. Wernher Von Braun, who designed Germany's famed V-2 rocket during World War II and is now working on a secret American project in Huntsville, Ala., cast cold water on predictions of early space flights. , WOODMEN CIRCLE TO MEET The Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle Dunn Grove 181 will meet on Tuesday night at eight o’clock in the W. O. W. Hall over Fitchett’s Drug Store. New officers for the ytfar will be elected and installed. Mrs. Vir ginia Melvin, President of the Southeastern Districts, and also president of the Fayetteville Grove will preside over the meeting. Mrs. Melvin will be accompanied by Mrs. Wainwright who is Chap lain of the Fayetteville Grove. _ All members are urged to attend. a 2 per cent progressive vote pick up. Nevada went Democratic In 1948 by .4 per cent plus a 2.4 per cent progressive vote. Wyoming went Democratic by 1.7 per cent in 1948 plus a .9 per cent progres sive vote. Os the West Central group, South Dakota went Repub lican in 1948 and will probably stay that way this year despite a 1 per cent progressive vote. “Thus included in the plan, are California of the Far West, lowa and Wisconsin of the West Central group, plus all the East Central and eastern states save Delaware. Delaware went Republican by 1 per cent in 1948. Whether it so stays in 1952 will probably depend on the Negro vote in Wilmington. “In these 49 counties the key to victory lies. In this plan lies the key to these counties. In this plan lies November victory for Eisen hower.” TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER IC, 1952 The Worry Clinic By DK. GEORGE W. CHART Are men more afraid of pain than are women? Here is a man who always calls his wife's at tention to my Case Records when I criticize the fair sex, but he seems to ignore this column when I point out the shortcom ings of the male. Since hundreds of wives have asked me to pick on the men, for a change, hefe goes! By Dr. George W. Crane Case E-347: Paul 8.. aged 23. has been married for three years. “Dr. Crane, we are expecting a baby in a couple of months.” his wife told me. “I am reasonably healthy and active. I do my own housework. But I get tired more easily and have a severe backache at times “Then my husband will reach in his pocket and get out a copv of one of your former Case Rec ords. He urges me to read it again. “It was the one in which you described a temper tantrum wife who tried to make her husband wait upon her during her preg nancy. ' “Paul acts as if he thinks I am purposely manufacturing my aches and pains as a means of getting him to coddle me. “So won’t you please write a Case Record for the husbands of girls who are soon to have babies?” MALE PSYCHOLOGY Paul’s wife isn’t the first one who has told me just such a story. Ap parently hundreds of husbands clip out these Case Records whenever I describe some of the foibles of femininity. But when I mention the faults of the male, then they quickly turn the page and affect disinterest in this column, at least on that par ticular day. “I didn’t know my husband read your column so faithfully,” a wife recently reported to me. But everytime you pick on us wives, he always lays the news paper on my lap and asks me to be sure to read your Case Record. “Apparently he follows everything you write, but he won’t admit it except when you pick on us women. So why don’t you pick on the men, Dr. Crane?” PICK ON THE MEN So we shall pick on the men. They are much more egotistical than women. As a result of this greater self illlL§flfi 3 tv America's forme* VgKjgßW persona! Affairs Counselor FAMILY FRIEND ASKS WHAT PROMPTS MAN TO BE PER IENNIALLY UNFAITHFUL TO HIS EXEMPLARY WIFE; HE’S SEEDY FELLOW DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Why will a man continue a series of af fairs throughout his marriage, with only fleeting periods of regret for the havoc he causes—when he has a loyal wife, a fine boy and money enough to avoid economic worries. The injured wife is a friend of mine, highly intelligent, attractive kind and generous, a good home maker. The husband—l shall call him Hank—is too sho-t and delicate to look very masculine. His eye sight and hearing are poof and he is getting bald rapidly. However, he is kind-hearted, easy to know and has an even disposition. He is in his late thirties and his infidel ities have lasted as long as his marriage. His wife is intellectually his superior, but doesn’t flaunt it: and their child is beautiful, lovable and loved by both of them. In recant weeks rumors have reached me of Hank’.< lat=st indis cretion; and several times I have met him with the girl involved. She is much younger than he; <jnd if our brief conversations are any indication, she has little to offer except her looks. Eventually his wife Ed\ih will find out; sty’s bound to, although I shan’t tell her. As her friend, I may have such a duty, but’ I cannot bear to bring this nain to her. If I could understand why Hank acts as he does, I think I might help Edith, as I am sure she witl turn to me when she leams of his latest girl—as she has before. Each' discovery of the sort has been very crippling to her spirit. She con siders his philandering a reflect ion on her, and keeps asking her self where she has failed. I’ve tried to tell her that Hank is undoubt edly immature; arid is eternally seeking something of romance he thinks he missed. But these answers don’t satisfy her. Can you give insight into the Droblem? N. N. MAYBE DOUBTS HIS COMPETENCE DEAR N. N.: Neither Edith nor Hank could accurately say what’s wrong with their marriage. And yet if we had their speculative or de fensive slant on the problem. It would afford some relevant ma terial to explore, in search of ID lamination. Your bystander report cannot possibly embrace the nu ances and implications that a first hand version from either of them would inadvertently include. However, J am struck by two threads of comment m your letter, which may shed light on the ob scure difficulty. First, you mention Hank's appearance—“not very pre interest, they consequently magni- fy pain more than do women. u The average man will browbeat his wife by means of his various symptoms, real or imagined, and want her to coddle him as if he were in danger of dying, though he may have only a minor smus headache. Men are thus far bigger babies than are women as rega.ds suf fering pain. Some of the surgeons, moreover who try to minimize a woman's pro tests over lack of adequate anes- .•* thesia. will veil like an Indian on the warpath, if they have even a wart removed without total anes thesia! Yet men like to think they are stoical and brave. So they may be little children for crying. “Put up your dukes and fight like a man,” they will boldly ad vise their 6-year-old-son. But at that same age. papa may have been a shy’ little mollycoddle, tied to mamma’s apron strings.. * Apparently, we men easily forget * the things that don't flatter our vanity. That’s why male readers af fect disinterest in this column when the shoe pinches. MEN FEAR PAIN When army recruits are lined up awaiting their turn to receive in oculation. it isn’t unusual to find many of them fainting before they reach the doctor. Afraid of a needle? And how! You might profitably tell your _ youngsters of this fact as a means of inflating their ego when they, too. are to be vaccinated or inocu lated against diptheria. Ask any dentist which sex can stand pam more stoically? He'll say it is the fair sex. Before a husband belittles his pregnant wife’s complaints, it is better to have the physician's ad vice, for many pregnant women do have honest symptoms. This doesn’t mean, however, that they may not try to get 150 per ~ cent worth of sympathy out of 100 per cent of real aches, especially if they’ve been the spoiled darlings of doting parents. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long 3c stamped, addressed en velope and a dime to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his psychological charts.) t possessing,” you say. He is too slight to look very masculine; and moreover has poor eyesight, poor hearing and a balding head. Such characteristics don’t nec essarily detract from essential male competence in the social and bio logical roles assigned to man. But an anxious fellow, habitual prey to underdog feelings ingrained in early life, might be ineffably dismayed by such physical packaging of bis personality and, as a result, fall in to a pattern of Don Juan behav ior. The compulsion might be to ad vertise he-man capacities, in terms of conquests; or to garner ego-as surance. by captivating many sweet hearts. CASE OF FLIGHT FROM A PROBLEM Another possibility ‘ under this heading is that his effeminate ap pearance may outpicture a rather effeminate personality—a passive dependent cast of character. And unconsciously he mav Identify him self with homosexual types, and he 1 driving himself to Casanova ex tremes, as if to disprove tbe sus picion that lurks in his mind. Oc casionally therapists find this kind of complex at the root of sense less pernicious infidelity: in which case, helping the client face h’s fears with intelligent inquiry to deciphe/ their origin—mav bring him around to self-accepting sta bility. Now to consider another angle. You say Hank’s wife is intellect- I ually his superior, though she doesn’t flaunt it; and his latest girl hes .little gray matter, it ap pears. Does this suggest that Hank feels overshadowed by his wife, and philanders to boost his stock with himself, to fortify Tils ego in deal ing with her—or perhaps to imply that she’s no more of a Person than other women after all? Or maybe as an aggrieved thrust at her for being modestly, unassailably finer than he? Whatever the -in side story. Hank’s skirt-chasing be- ' tokens his conspicuous failure to meet a problem sensibly. M. T. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mall or per sonal interview. Write her In care of The Daily Record. WILKESBORO. Farmers can produce com successfully with little or no cultivation if they cor rectly spray their fields with 2,4-D a chemical weed killer, according to G. C. Farthing, Wilkes County ' farm agent for the State College Extension Service. Three demonstrations held In the county revealed that sprayed, un cultivated com did as well as un sprayed com that had received iOur cultivations.
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