(::;:;$sorsf l.alion is Reminded
In stressing the 1947 Army Week
theme' "A Strong America Is
Peaceful-Afeierica,' Gen. Jacob h.
Devers point ?d out that unlike the
past two wars a future aggressor
) m
TwTOJl E
FOR YOUR MONEY
Frcn isfferson Standanl
yl Yov actually gt man far your
i MMy whan yotl insuro with Jcffanoa
- Standard, en of tho nation's top rank.
ng lib . Insurance companies. Hon'
. whyi Tor 39 yars since organization
- In 1907 JofUrton Standard has con
ifstentty paid 5 Interest on policy
proceeds hold In trust for policyholder
: end beneficiaries. Your Jefferson Stand
ard representative will bo glad to (how
you what this can moan to you and your
, family In torms of extra protection at no
swrra cos. Call or writ today.
D. H. CARLTON
' Special Representative
Warsaw, N. C.
would probably attack the United
States "first of all" not giving her
time to prepare. "
Citing the "special significance"
of the nation's second observance
of Army Week since the end of the
war. Gen. Devers said: "America
must remain strong to insure the
peace we have won so ardously .
to abandon our Army again, in this
age, would be more than short
sighted; it would be foolish.".
Gen. Devers'; statement follows:
"Celebration of Army Week dur
ing wartime had its significance,
for at that time America was con
scious of the Army's importance,
proud of its accomplishments and
secure behind Its might.
But this peacetime observance,
is even more significant than its
wartime celebration. Having won
the war, we must win the peace,
and" the theme of Army Week 1947
"A Strong America Is a Peaceful
America," is a most powerful re
minder of how we may best win
the peace.
, It would be well if we could be
reminded more often than once
a year that a strong America is a
peaceful America,, for it seems
that, as always after, a. war, the
warning in the world news in our
daily papers are little heeded.
America was militarily weak in
1917, and Germany thought she
could defeat us. America was mili
tarily weak in 1941, and Japan
thought we could be defeated. For
tunately, in both wars, we had
some allies capable of withstanding
the enemy until we could make
ready. In any future war, we would
not have that advantage, for it is
probable that we would be attacked
first of all.
America must, therefore, remain
strong, to insure the peace we have
won. To remain strong, she need
not maintain an unduly large Army.
A comparatively small Regular
Army, backed by a National Guard
and by an Organized Reserve, is
all that is needed, all that will ever
be needed. To abandon our Army,
in this age, would be more than,
short-sighted; . it would be fool
hardy."
' , At lloihe On
The farm Vilh The
City Cousin
Up to now, I have taken my ham
and eggs as a mater of course.
"Ham-n-eggs, over easy!" I used to
say. Just as casual as you please,
Little did jli know ; that ; farm
scientists were poring over their
smoking test tubes, and white rats,
trying to discover WHY ham and
eggs have teamed up on so many
menus. . -
Why don't I order, well say
ham and riced cauliflower? or eggs
and hashed brown Creole shrimp?
What does "ham and eggs" have?
Besides a ring to warm the heart
of a man who hasn't had a bite to
eat since the night before?
Scientists used every avenue of
research to get to the bottom of
the thing.
Young white rats, which digest
their food in much the same way
as you and I, were pressed into
service. They dined on dry-cured
ham and sprayed dried eggs, two
parts ham and one part egg; and
equal parts of my favorite break
fast piece.
The results: when the diet con
tained equal parts of ham and
egg protein; the growth-promoting
value was practically the same as
for eggs alone.
But when the rats' lunch contain
ed two parts of ham and one part
of egg, the growth-promoting val
ue was somewhat higher than the
computed value but lower than the
value for eggs alone.
The report said that these re
sults "indicate a moderate supple
mental relationship" between the
two foods. Which means that the
protein of the egg heightens the
value of the protein in the ham.
When eaten together, these foods
supply more nourishment than
when they are eaten separately.
That's the gist of it
The next time we go to work
with the old knife and fork on our
most delectable breakfast pastime,
we'll bask in the knowledge that
good old ham-n-eggs is not only
ta-:ty, savory, toothsome, and ex
tremelv delicious, but also ac
cording to our scientists "an efn
ficient and satisfying combination,.''
MusicXIub
Entertains Teachers
The McDowell Music Club mem
bers of the B. F- Grady school en
tertained the teachers and pupils
with a concert in the auditorium
Feb. 13, at 1:45 p. m. '
The High School Glee Club girls
gave several se eitions.
The first pr.it o the 'program,
by Junior Mumijei-, consisted of
piano solos, duets, and vocals. Mrs.
Butler's Dance pupils gave a few
dance numbers.
The second part, by High School
members, featured. Carrie Jacob's
Lund Songs, wedding music arid
songs. Musical readings as well as
piano solos, ensembles,, and duets
climaxed, by. a piano Dud Concerto,
played by Elsie Smith and Isabelle
Goodson.
The club , is planning a recital
iff April. - 4) : '
USE
PI NEE
COUGH SYRUP
It's Different
You'll Like It
& if' 'ji'
Rom where I sit JyJoc Marshv
"PIC
Willie Goes
to School at 23
Svsrybody Joshing Wfflie Wells
boat going back to school. They
remember when Willie would hide
aot In the woodshed scared to
bring bis report card home to Pa.
Bat under the GJ. Bill of
Eights, Willie (who has a wife and
baby) Is getting a free educa
tion at the Agricultural College.
And Uncle Sam is giving him a,
fine report "Deportment exceU
lent; Progress, above average.
Thatioes for all those under
graduate veterans. Like Willie, they
appreciate an education more than
ever now. They're Industrious and
well-behaved their favorite ber.
erage is milk, or a temperate glass
of beer. For them the "three R's
seem to meant Responsibility. Be
sourcefulnesa, Restraint. '
From when X sit, cynical folks
who thought veterans wouldn't
want to return to school wouldn't
stick to steady habits of work and
moderation have their answer
in "undergraduates" lika Willie. ;
OlM7 UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATIOH, North Carolina COlMHtee
MMte OVVyVi I f-l -vi---w
No matter what you haul, there's a CMC-model ldaaD .
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. . . from fast-moving, lightweight pick-ups to rugged, sia
wheal type. There are nine engine sixes . . seven gaeoIuM
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exclusive manufacturer of commercial vehlslesi i-. ,
YMAC no fayannt Han Auurw roe eMa Uww AveMkls Ms? s V ,
West Motor Company
Main Street
Warsaw, N. C.
sra
OF VALU;
Choose the CURE-ALL SYSTEM forifs heavy duly oil
since theyear1930
Users of CURE-ALL TOBACCO SYSTEMS Say
I have used a Cure-All for 7 years with less than $3.00 re
pair and I have yet to see the system that will equal it in per
formance. Q. G. Vaughn, Ahoskie, N. C.
After using a Cure-Ail 4 years without any trouble, I am
: fully convinced there is none better on the market I would
not depart from the Cure-Ail system for many times it cost
L. S. Godwin, Union, N. C.
I purchased a Cure-All System and cured six barns one
each week until the last barn. It operated perfectly and we
were able to reach any temperature desired. We used as little
as 60 gallons of No. 2 fuel oil on some barns and lost scarcely
. any sleep at all. This feeling of security against fire hazard
is worth a lot. The quality of my tobacco was greatly improv
ed and brought fanes' prices on the auction floor. In summing
up all good features of your system and the results we got
from our cures, we say that It is the most satisfactory method
of curing tobacco.
H. D. Wagoner, Cycle, N. C.
Last year I installed a Makomb Cure-Ail System In my log
tobacco barn, 16 ft. square, seven tiers high. It was very eco
nomical, using from 65 to 90 gallons No. 2 oil to the curing
(depending on amount of tobacco in the barn), a cost of 1V4
cents per stick for fuel. The Cure-Ail System provided uni
iorm temperature throughout the entire barn. The outside
controls make sufficient heat easily available to reach
any desired temperature. After curing, one of the units was
used in my incubator building, and I shall use another one
for curing potatoes. It is, no doubt, the most complete and
perfected curing system that I ever had the pleasure of see
ing. . ; W. T. Modlin, Ahoskie, N. C.
! CURE-ALL INSTALLATION LAYOUT
' The layout of the Cure-All System with its four giant
heaters in a curing barn 16x16. The two oil drums and the
Control Units are placed outside the barn on the same side
of the bulldlnr.
Full 30 inches
in diameter
Full 28 inches
high overall
Patented Twin
Blast Burner
Heavy 18 and 22
gauge steel
Easy to light
Outside cleaner
No wicks
Built to give many
years of service
i "rrrt , .. ? ' 'i
Built for you by
heating equipment
specialists, to do a
better job in
your barns.
Featuring
- Even Curing
Easy Control
No Open Flame
Less Fire Hazard
, - ..."
No Wood To Cut
No Fires to Tend
Low First Cost
DOUBLE DRUM HEATER
- No curing system can be better than its heaters. No i
has heaters comparable to the four giants supplied with
Cure-All system. The Cuic-All heater is super-efficient It
really gets heat out of the oU Into the room. Even eurlag t
' promoted by even distribution of heat Here yon have a pow
erful heater yon can depend on. Time has proven It to be
right in every detail. It is a i eel f aunace-like heater that gets
furnace results. , -. 'f.i.
PATENTED TV'IN BLAST BUSNER ;
The Trv!:: Burner needs no p?!aung, has no ricks,
lights from a bit of rag or p ;:er. Tie .Twin BLt 3?ner is
bpllt different, works dlf?:rc:.t, needs no cr.mpli":ate3 eon
trols, Used in Marine Corps Ovens. Years of use and continu
al engineering development have perfected the smallest de
tail. As the flow of oil ii!c:ens?s r.n the flame burns higher,
the Intake of air automatically increases to seoore clean com
plete combustion. To clean it Just turn the patented Easy
Cleaner Handle outside the heater, ' .
"If
RECOMMENDED CAPACITY !
fhe heating capacity is partially determined by
" the oonstrnctlon of the barn. A barn with corru
gated Iron walls and roof is hard to heat So is an
old log tarn with Its chinking In bad need of re
pair. Even a good log barn with a corrugated steel roof could be greatly Improved by
lining the roof with Insulating board. The top of the barn runs very hot and a single
thickness of steel roof wastes heat rapidly. J v
We recommend one Cure-All System of 4 heaters for any well built bam in good re- ,
pair and not qver 16' x If square, or, with not over 260 sq. feet of floor area. - -
For larger barns add oiw r two heaters. While four improved Cure-Ails wlU deUver WPd an tbM to atire, eMstant oO flow, Tbm ttw pneWw. bVt MrkecS
y i'i " anality devices, almost Identical with those we use oft our famous Safeway ca
enough heat for a 20 foot square barn, the' use of five or six heaters will result in bet- Heaters for the home. Each has a big, built-in strainer, a pressure eanalhdng
float mechanism, and " , , r. , " r ' " - f
, OUR GUARANTEE v " , ' "i : v -
" " '
The Globe American Corporation has a national reputa
tion for quality beating equipment When you choose a Care
All system you take advantage of our specialised experieaee
as leading manufacturers of Oil Burning Equipment read
ers, tank heaters, space heaters. We guarantee to replaoe free
of charge any defective part or parts returned to us withla
90 days after purchase. 7.,; t "
PERFECT CONTROL UNITS
1 llgf 'fHt
ter heat dltatribution, the fuel expense will be lower, the core better and the deprecia
tion of the heaters reduced. We do not guarantee to replace free any part or parts which
born out prematurely unless these recommendations are followed: - . ,
; . 7
AND NO FLUES TO BUY OR REPLACE AT THESE PRICES
Complete Curer with four Stoves, Controls, Tubing, etc v
Extra for Ball Saddles for four stoves ;
Extra for London Caps for four stoves J,
Price does not include smoke pipe,' assembly, or installation ,7
S159.C3 F.O.B. PIIIK HILL:"
two hand regulated oU
' flow .. control valves
with dials.' A safety V
overflow Is provided to
' protect against float
failure. Set to pass a
minimum per heater of s
IVi gallons, and a max-
; imum of 18 gallons In
' U hours. Ton simply .
open or close the valves
to Increase or reduce ,"
' the heat
; The. Control - Is
t mounted on a steel wall
bracket or shelf, and
has a round steel cover
. which may be secured
with a padlock.' The -ell
line from; tari it