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PAGE FCAJETEE
the nc
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Revival To Start At
East (Fork Church Of
God Monday, May 28
Rev. Eulas R. Maddron, pastor of
East Fork Chapel Church of God
states that an old-fashioned Bin-killing
revival will begin at this place
on May 28th. The Rev. Morgan
Davis, pastor of the Church of God
at Flag Branch, Tenn., will be the
will be special singing each
evening. The church is burdened
much for lost souls, and we are
looking forward for a great harvAt
of souls during this meeting.
This little humfcle church invites
you to come and be with us. Serv
ices begin at 7:30 each evening. We
are sure you will enjoy the services
and we would be (flail to have you.
Remember, this is a church where
"salvation from sin makes you a
member."
WHY Not Send The
Home Paper to Your
Abufni Sen or Daughter ?
It Helpj To Clip H. m.'sickneai
1
Im - just
$Ud H - AD
RUN'S BEST FRIEND
-SEEING EYE DOG'
One of the services performed by
our canine friends, for which the
human race is greatly indebted, is
the work of dogs who lead the blind.
Every reader has seen, at one time
or another, a blind person who has
taken advantage of this great serv
ice as rendered by our canine
friends. (
Not long ago, an article about a
non-profit organization which trains
dogs for the blind was given nation
al publicity. It stated that it took
four years to train a sighted in
structor in the technique of hand
ling dogs and the blind.
It is also a fact that only a lim
ited percentage of dogs received car.
pass the high requirements and tests
necessary t make them ideal com
panions for the blind. One of the
largest of these organizatfons, See
ing Eye, Incorporated, of Morris
town, New Jersey, trains many of
its dogs-
Over the years, it has been found
that German Shepherds are best
suited to this work, although other
ilogs are used by other organizations
and even by the non-profit organi
y.atioh at Morristown, if they arc
given to the organization or receiver!
from other sources. Often a person
who has gone blind and who owned
a pet before that time, will prefer
to keep his own dog as his guide, if
SAVED BY 'COPTER A
Argyle, Maine Three little gh'
the oldest 12, were rescued by
helicopter fter a diamal night ape i
in a told; reln-wep. W!'' Myr-
air, 12, Alice," 8, 'and ; Annt 6,j 4aaih-
ters of Mr. and Mr, Harold Carey,
becarniehost front their home. Scores
of volunteers scoured 1WdleJna
throughout the nigtft to find them.
Two men .pushed' S Jtilea into- a huge
bog and found the three about 8 the
next morning. They -were picked Up
by a helicopter from Dow Alt force
Base, Bangor, and aet down In i their
parents' farjnyard.
possible.
On the average, a dog must spend
several months with his blind mas
ter, at training school, before the
two are adapted to each other. The
dog will eventually learn to carry
its master along the street in heavi
ly congested areas and enable his
master to carry on business1 or so
cial activities as nearly normal as
possible.
We mention this work becausi;
there re many who, as yet, do not
know of it and who might like to
help organizations which train these
dogs. Breeder, especially breeders
of German Shepherds, other Shep
herds, boxers or Labrador retrievers,
are invited to give a dog a year, or
more if possible, to,' one or more of
these organizations.
If any reader wishes to contribute
either a dog, or money, to these or
ganizations, which do such good
wo'rk, then this article will have been
more than justified.
. .7ALFAAI,D:A:
unflMED COW
"Most new farm practices are Ms
traduced hy a few farmers first and
waiting: period is then experienced
by" the early acceptors before the
'practice- is in general nse," states
Harry G. "Silver, county agent. He
continued, "we often watch the first
and "they, thus, serve as demonstra
tors.". Enough demonstrations have now
been carried through on alfalfa hay
production' In Madison County for it
to be truly recognized as "King of
the Hay Crops." Billie Payne, of
the Little fine community, sums up
the way he, his brother, Andrew,
and his son, Truman, got the alfalfa
bug. He stated, "We tried a small
patch and after mowing it 4 times
a year, liked it so well we tried more
and more until we now have around
forty acres and we are not through
expanding yet;"
That's about the story as- it is
told in a community: one farmer
tries alfalfa and likes it so much
that he sows more and more ami
other farmers .seeing the result-',
try it. Talk about a salesman, Mr.
Alfalfa stands on his record and
sells more and more. Madison
County farmers have over L',l2i)0
acres of alfalfa and at the rate of
in. reuse we are now experiencing,
by 1!)5U we will have over (i.OU:)
a res of the finest hay known al-
TICKET. COSTLY v'"
T Xbts-Viiil Oliice
r M
uu ice
Wolf PoWt, Mont .---After the".
auto she was o.nvmgcomuQ ,
another, Patrolman v Don C'a.rpeSts'
.muy wr r Vf T: i , - b thel
charging nis wiie wun -careies u.v-r - - 0x. MaA
wmn:t f mim vwigu r f ,
The News-.Record office last Thurs-
Here Last Thuri
ing. The accident not 4only caused
damage to the Carpenter's late mod
el automobile, but, adding insult to
injury. Carpenter had to pay hi
wife's $10
guilty in court.
day afternoon nd were shown how
the newspaper is -"put to bed." They
fine after she pleaded ! wahed the aff?.ln
tiun anu wcitj .jiu wi k
steps taken to get a newspaper pub
lished and ready for mailing.
Emuna Thomas, one of the mem
bers, operated the Linotype for one
line and seemed to thoroughly enjoy
it.
falfa.
Wbat's the drawing card for thl?
crap? It's not in ease of soil prep
aration for alfalfa requires a good
seed bed. It's not in cheapness of
the initiaL stand, for the required
fertilizer, lime, seed and Innocula
tion come rather high. It's not in
maintenance fertilizer, for alfalfa
requires an annual top 'dressing. It
is: 1. High quality hay; 2. High
yields per acre; 3. Low cost per ton
of hay; 4. Long life of the stand,
and 5. Alfalfa is a beautiful crop;
it is pleasing to the eye and restful
to mind to see a beautiful -green field
of alfalfa. If green's- what you like,
try alfalfa. It's a conservation crop
for if we treat it wisely, it covers
the soil and does not have to be
plowed up from 5 to 12 years.
If you want a contented cow, feed
her alfalfa. Alfalfa offers a square
meal for the cow it has the taste,
necessary proteins, carbohydrates,
minerals, and vitamins. "The Con
tented Cow" must have had alfalfa.
SEE THE DIFFERENCE USD MAKES
leres
tie ri
(lillllllllliflK
miuimuu uuik-autu iviut inn
de
With ordinary suspension wheels hop and bounce violently on
rough roads ai shown by actual oscillograph records.
THE X-RAY
PICTURE
Prepared In Cooperation With
The American College
Of Radiology
With ItSb. Suspension (on the same road) every wheel bounce is
Instantly counteracted; smoothed out toa mere flutter on the oscillogr.ijili.
jft iin-it "'""'""!'!'IUI
;r: 'V- v. '
YOU'RE GOING TO DISCOVER the most amazing
ride you've ever experienced in a motor
vehicle. And that gpet for cars as well at other make
trucks.
It's 'our' Blue Chip GMGv equipped with Road
Shock Damper Suspension. You'll; jee it smother
ing every jolt and bounce the Worst road offers.
You'll note how RSD Suspension blots up even
short, sharp vibrations sudh as from, roadway ex
pansion joints.
You can drive at normal speedloyer, a- washboard
road whefejother vehides ;mustt(wl.i'rtere's! no
slcwine no stccrine wheel wrenching no punish
ment to truck or. driver.1. :
luxury of scats that use air, as well as springs and
foam rubber, to cushion you.
And you'll discover the amazing economy of GMC's
fast-ratio cruising axUthat gives overdrive
performance at a fraction' of its cost. Plus the
time-, money- and driver-saving advantages of
Hdra-Matic Drive
Find out all about this soon, won't you, say
tomorrow I Drop in at our showtbom and learn
firsthand about' GMC Blue Chip leadership!
fc W at lit tmimimi timtl at
Oftimtl m on mm.
Part of "thye-cjttning ride, toor js the surging
response you'll get from GMC's YSo-hp Y8 Engine,
v; with far and away, the- biggest displacement ot all
able; engines.'; You'll like ; the Vrwide-angle
, J , comparable
? "ssfrty Vision'of GMC1 panoramic windshield the . ; :. f JT--.
Ji. ' t ' J r-
IN MOTOR '.TRAIT 3 PO kf
Xl - LBAD8.TL w w-AY , -
From 'Virginia 'Moore J. Walter
Thompson Co., 420 Jjexington
Ave., New York 17, S. V.
This year about 20 million people
in the country will have hospital
care. (According to the American" I
Hospital Association, in 1953, the
year for which the most accurate
figures are available, there were 20,- '
183,827 hospital "admissions" in the
United States. This is almost triple
the number of admissions 20 years
ago.) fW between 10 and 50 mil
lion at least one out of four
Wi.i be X-rayed, and altogether will
have KM to 12!) million X-ray pic
. i i udi graphs) made. (Not
lour.tiiv either dental examinations
; ... : mated :15 million chest pic
tures taken annually hy n.a.ss sur
vey.) Most will he X-rayed at their doc
tor's orders, ome, howeve,r, will
voluntarily seek X-ray checkups,
through a clinic, hospital, public
health facilities, or by privately
practicing physicians who specialize
in radiology.
In rendering the more than 800,
000,000 medical services that are
performed annually in the U. S., by
some 200,000 physicians, modern X
ray is an' indispensable tool. The
services of the M.D. radiological
specialist or radiologist are in
valuable to -the family doctor the
surgeon and nearly every other med
ical specialist.
E'-ray Can Warn Of fttnett
So many diseases have the same
symptoms that physicians may find
external diagnosis impossible.
Through X-ray the radiologist can
rule out some possibilities and dis
cover others in developing a scientif
ic diagnosis. Radiographs can show
him sometimes even before symp
toms occur such dread diseases ''
as cancer and tuberculosis, for both
of these as wejl as other disorders
may start painlessly, with other
symptoms obscure. By the time ei
ther is ready to show itself it may
have gained a stubborn foothold.
Records of hospitals, memories of
radiologists and f ilea of other y
sicians hold numerous, often dra
matic, examples of preventive work
possible through X-ray. Though
broad statistics are not. today avail
able on cancer detection; the tuber
culosis mortality rate has fallen by
more than 60 during the last few
years. Radiography has been an in
strument inthat decline.
Or Hetp ItelieDi lt
The radiological examination wil
often also show what or whether
surgery is needed. The radiolo
gist's knowledge and experience
guide the, surgeon in planning an op
eration and, sometimes', in virions
stages of its progress, and very of
ten help binudetennine treatment af
ter surgery ia completed. The radi
ologiat's services have cut dow dra
matically the need for. exploratory
surgery, saving acara, pain, expense
and hours on the operating table. 4 , (
.' The internist relies en him ia trae- '
Ling ulcers, colitis, intestinal apaams;
the neurologist in studying the braia
and epinal eord ; the orthopedic spe
cialist in all bone onditkne includ
ii fracture,' artiu'rbis, osteonvyletis;
the obstetrician in delivering babies,
and the' pediatoidan . in seeing that
they are healthy aW remam ao.
f-Once vthe diagnosis is made, 'X-ray
ogiat is hot only skilled ia 'interpret- 1
ing what X-ray pictures ahow. bat I
la psing X-ray. eqoipment ai a weapf
oa afainat: Bwaae r:'5 Vs'M ' . . -
$3,100 LEFT Ori COOiTER
Lancaster, Pal Abriefcase,
which leld (3400 tit r rot! able bonds
and s?-r.J Uavcle: t' ". i, lay oa
f c ;r t - about a
' "V s" '"d It t
r, . Fi