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"the news. record
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Hi VoHd'i Moit Widely Used
more uvciiock :
Surgery Now Being
Done Ori - Farms
f Jirsf UNCommemorative Stamp of 195
THE A MERICAN WA Y
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Devotional Guido .,
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The first United Nations Postal Administration stamp to be Isso
in 1956 will be In honor of the International Teleconunnnicatl
Union (ITU) , a specialised agency of the UN. Designed by H. Wort
rwimmer, a member of the international panel of artists establish
I by the Postal Administration, the stamps will be printed by Thou
: de la Rue & Co. Ltd., London, and issued in 3-cent ,blue) and 8-ci
' (red) denominations. The stamps will be placed on sale 17 Februs,
'-' -. v.-
.
, FOMJSmv-U.S.A.
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:
0JOYWIM0WTOW1W OMI ASUCEofVUIMUE
FOREST UND? YOU DO- YOOR SHARE OFtHC
HMWMAi FORESTS B SUWUt MORE WAN ONE
ACRE, ABOUT THE SIZE OF A FOOTBALL FIELD.
M4 ?5i
YOUR ACRE, ALOM6 WITH THOSE OF WUR
rmoiMMERlCAAUUCroP-fUBLICRJREST
RESOtmCE, FttMMftt MAMY PRODUCTS AID
IERVKE& TRULX-EVERYMAHSlPIft"
ATTRACTS
ATTENTION
Phone This Nesppef
AjmUYou'U Get Anention
Cl)t Upper Uoom
O THI WVfS ROOM NASHVtUE. TtNNCSSfE
corf Matthew 16 :t 1-28
Whosoever will save his life shall
lone it; but whosoever shall lose his
life for mv , sake and the gospel's,
the same shall save it. (Mark 8: :3a.)
The giant in the circus performs
dangerously as he has a rope tied
around his throat and pulled until
he is almost strangled. The animal
trainer performs dangerously as he
puts his head into the lion's mouth
J and nearly loses his life.
But Jesus lived dangerously. He
was not performing feats of physical
prowess to make an impression. He
was, living His convictions. It was
dangerous because Jesus upset the
existing system of values.. It took
'Jesus Himself to the cross.
Jesus calls us to follow Him. He
does not call us to a life of ease and
worldly security. He does not call
us to a life of fame and worldly
plenty. He calls' us to follow along
a straight and narrow path the
path of Tuth and righteousness.
"In the world ye shall have tribula
tion. ' But it is a call of hope, for
He atided, "I have overcome the
world."
PRAYER
Heavenly Father, we thank Thee
for the life of Jesus, for His loyal
ly to Thee, to truth, to those He
came to seek and to save. We thank
Thee for this call of His to lis to live
dangerously: Give us the courage
to rvspond. Through Christ our
Lord nve 'ask it. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Jesus challenges me to take up my
cross and follow Him.
Eva I. Shipstone, Educator (India)
RUGGED WINTER
Dublin, N.1L 7 According to the
Old Farmer' Aknanac, the oldest
periodical in America which is still
continuously published" in t-e same
name ri iffiglMflMTlVit'ii J
winter was tmmtT been "as seme
as any of "the Ttpntieth Century."
Beginning with bleak November
bad storms and blustery cold suc
ceeding one another with very few
mild spells or thaws and no real
winter break until late March is
forecast.
NSW p j-WITfl
ONLY 249.95
im
im TUBE-
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inMfarance pwKcHon won't in
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New path-pull o-o twitch with "set-and-Xorget"6lume
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n;
Never before so many top qua!
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Rich Mahogany f mish. GE Alum
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With more and more livestock sur
gery being done on the farm, the
American F&undation of Animal
Health today cautioned that every
jKissiible safeguard needs to be taken
if such operations are to be success
ful.
Animals have great recuperative
powers, but they still need much the
same care and attention as human
beings before, during, and following
surgery, the Foundation said.
"The longer an animal is sick, the
poorer surgical risk it becomes.
Prompt examination by a veterina
rian will reveal whether there is a
need for surgery, and if this is done
early enough the surgery may be
performed while the animal has the
greatest amount of strength and re
sistance, the Foundation report
stated.
Farmers should provide clean and
sanitary quarters for the operation,
and they should be moderately
warm and free from drafts. The
quarters should be prepared accord
ing to instructions from the veteri
narian, who will also list post-op
erative care recommendations. The
farmer should see to it that the an
imal is clean and comfortable, both
before and after surgery.
Livestock owners should be alert
for signs of complications following
surgery, reporting the progress of the
patient, or any unfavorable signs
o the veterinary surgeon immediately.
The Foundation added that ad
vanced techniques are taking more
No Rest for the Weary Taxpayer
Tar Heel Farmers Lost
By Not Planting Hybrid
North Carolina
farmers "threw
risk out of farm animal surgery, and away' $19 million last year! How.'
new and improved ontibiotics and, John C. Rice, director of the North
drugs also are proving very help-1 Carolina Crop Improvement Asso-
Pertinent Question
ful. ciation, says Tar Hell farmers lost
the money by failing to plant hybird
seed for their corn production.
Extensive tests at the North Caro-
' T ". - . O . 1 ' I .1
In a Washington school, a teacher !"na -per.meni ouuu.. ami
was reviewing the story of the Brit- umciai variety lest, in. k,. ami
ish attack on our national capital College, show that certified hybird
in the War of 1812. corn seed planted in this state will
"With the approach of the Brit- produce an average of 15.3 bushels
In addition to the increase in yield,
Rice says that certified hybrids pro
duce corn that has a good shuck
overage to resist weathering and
veevil damage. He adds that the
grain quality of the certified hybrids
is much higher than that of .other
hybrids not adapted to
ina conditions.
North Caro-
ish forces," she related, "all Con
gressmen left the city. Of course
they came back later."
"Teacher," interrupted one little
boy wise in the ways of Washing- North Carolina were planted to hy-
ton, "did they collect mileage both i briefer the loss in production is esti
ways?". I nated at over 12 million bushels.
ier acre more than crib corn or open 1
Kllinated corn.
Because only 69V6 per cent of the
wo million acres of corn planted in
Rice says that a Tar Heel farmer
hat to spend only $1.50 an acre for
planting seed. This $1.50 will return
him $22.50 more profit per acre with
an increase in yield. Rice says these
figures are based on N. C. Certified
JUu6 Tag corn which is bred in North
Carolina for North Carolina coun
ties.
For 1956 production, farmers will
e offered high quality certified
orn seed properly screened to plant
accurately and assure good stands.
Every litem In Store
Come See!
Reduced
Gome Save!
All MEN'S SHOES vIue To 10-95 5.19
All BOOTS Value. To $12.95 6.19
All COATS Value. To $11.95 4.49
All TOYS 's OFF
MOST DISHES OFF
PANTS & SHIRTS OFF
Aluminum WARE Vi OFF
All ENAMEL WAR E 98b:
Al I Fl S H I N G T ACK LE 10 OFF ;
LliHTsDUIIIr-; - OFF;
All C B LD EWS SHOES OFF,;
All.jARTICS- 3.50.
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