Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WcMWvllCK MfchsKJNGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, July 1, 1943 -■ .■'i-r+A. k* -«V Meet the People •. M (Bach week In this space will be presented a picture and word portrait of someone whose name is news.) '• Few officers in the Royal Air Force know more about air and sea warfare than Air Mar shal Sir William Lawrie Welsh, K. C. B., D. S. C., A. F. C., who has been appointed bead of the RAF delegation in Washington, D. C. • He has borne much of the responsibility for the developnient of the RAF. Welsh’s military career began in the Royal Naval Air service as a flight sub-lieutenant at the outbreak of World War L In 1918 he left the navy and joined the Royal Flying Corps, later known as the Royal Air Force., • Since his appointment as commander of the British air forces in North Africa last Novem ber, Marshal Welsh has had many contacts with United States forces. In this post he helped plan the triumphant Allied Tunisian victory. • He lias served his government in Egypt, Palestine and Iraq, as well as North Africa. He was director of organization in die air ministry from 1934 to 1937, air member for supply and organization on the air council from 1937 to 1940, and air officer commanding ' the technical training command, from 1940 to 1941. Air Marshal Sir William Lawrie Welsh Swedish Runner Wins First U. S. Race Gunder Haegg, Swedish runner, is congratulated by General Arnold, army air force commander, after Haegg’s triumphant American debut in which he defeated Greg Rice in the 5,000 the ter run at the National Championship AAU meet at Randalls Island stadium in New York. Mrs. Eddie Rickenbacker, wife of the famous war act, and Swedish Miuistei WiUmar Bostrom look on. * 'l.lt MuiThi iV, A New Type of Fighting Unit -4 ' ' ‘ - • . A new type of lighting organisation, or Bangers, is being drilled at a military police battalion, nnder battle conditions. more advanced than Commandso i Mass., camp. It is the 784th} tanks are show* moving forward j AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF The Distinguished Service Cross has been awarded Staff Sgt. Doyle Kimmery of Huntington, Texas, for manning a sub-machine gun and returning the fire of low-flying enemy planes during the Jap attack on Hickam Field. When his ammunition was gone he ran from the cover of his truck to get more, and kept firing until the truck was bombed. He showed bravery beyond the call of duty. Figure out for yourself how much you can invest in War Savings beyond what you are doing now. S oi the YOUR PULPWOOD WILL HELP WIN THE WAR! There Will Be A Sho.iage of This Vital Material Unless Every Farmer, With A Wood Lot, Does His Share! Your country knows how busy you are, doing a hundred and one other things to win the war, and knows you are short of help . . . but, your coun try knows you will not fail to answer this impor tant call. Ip iPi m DON’T FAIL YOUR UNCLE SAM— You can help bring Victory by do ing this job—and it's a PAYING job for you — brings in cash dividends and keeps farm labor and teams busy. If you can't carry a gun, you can swing that axe and pull that saw— for Victory. —Above released by Pulp & Paper Division, War Production Board. itiiii v-t-xvi IF YOU HAVE ?- LPWOOD TO SELL, PLEASE CONTACT: 'I?, s % V{U- TV M I For Information on Forest Management Practices See Your County Arricultural Agent, Local Forester, or Communicate With Us. West Virginia Pulp & Paper Company Charleston, S. C. WE PAY OUR DEALERS TOP PINE PULPWOOD CEILING PRICES CITATION OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County Of McCormick. LY J. FRANK MATTISON, PRO BATE JUDGE: WHEREAS. Mrs. Fannie Kate McCain made suit to me to grant ,,irs. Bessie Traynham Letters of •administration of the Estate and effects of Forrest D. Marsh; THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the send ronesL u. Marsn, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at McCormick on July 6th, 1943, Next, after publication here of, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. GIVEN under my hand, this 22nd day of June, Anno Domini, 1943. J. FRANK MATTISON, Probate Judge. Guard Against Coccidiosis Bombardier Champ With the arrival of warm weath er and rainy days usual^r come-i occidiosis, especially if the chicks are brooded on ground that was used for this purpose last year. This disease is caused by tiny par asites that cannot be seen by the naked eye. These parasites, or ^occidia, may live in the ground from season to season and for this reason chicks should not be al lowed to range on the same ground •wo years in succession. Chicks should never be allowed to range vith the laying flock as most hens are carriers of coccidia. The symptoms of coccidiosis are isually drooping wings, sleepy ap- pearence, and the chicks are pale and anemic looking. Bloody drop pings frequently occur and the chicks are rapidly losing weight. The least indication of the pres ence of this disease should result n a thorough cleaning of the house immediately and the prac ticing of strict sanitation. All lirt and refuse from the f 'or should be removed. The floor ' id walls should be thoroughly d i i- fected with lye or some strong is- infectant. After the house i al lowed to dry, clean litter s'' u'.d be supplied before the chick re to return to the house. ( 'n, scrub, disinfect the hoppers : 'id fountains before replacing he chicks. Remove litter every < ier day after the cleaning is sir ed. keeping this up at least two \ ks. Trials conducted at several e ier- iment stations show that cler ung is about the only thing that aids in checking this disease. E^som salts, given at the rate of one : pound to each 300 birds weighing 1 1-2 pounds, at the outbreak of coccidiosis may be advisable. This should be given in the drinking water and kept before the chick- FOR REAL BARGAINS IN- MEMORIAL Work \ write ELBERT0N CITY GRANITE CO. P. O. Box 521 Eiberton, Georgia WE SPECIALIZE IN MARKERS, MONU MENTS AND COPING 1 Cadet James E. Rice of Seattle, Wash., pictured after he was named “Best Student Bombardier • in the U. S. Army Air Forces.” He won his title by outscoring com- petitors from seven other bombar dier schools. He is stationed at the Midland Army Air Field, Midland, Texas. ■ ms for only a few days and should ict be used unless it is known that joccidiosis is the disease causing he trouble. It was thought for a long time •hat the feeding of a large quan- ity of milk would aid in check ing coccidiosis. Some investiga tors are now advising not to feed milk in large quantities because their experiments have shown that milk has little or no value in checking the disease, and a high milk ration will cause a water liar rhea which creates an idea condition for coccidia to develop. It is advisable to keep chicks r he house after each rain until * i ground chies off. Damn, it weather after the temperatnr: -caches 60 degrees or above p. fords adequate conditions for c?c cidiosis to develop. Matilda Bell, Co. Home Dcm. Agent. Buy Your Furniture From J. S. STROM Easy Payment Plan. No Carrying Charge. McCormick, S. C. Primitive Methods -vsST. Need Not ; ^ Be * ^ Fcllowec Adverts:.. ! .hr Ax?. a •; <4' ADVERTISE HERE:! | ■igfji & hr’ ‘AA n * <r » ^Be IWcaen; > wr’tfzr WHAT? NO i. WHEN THIS HAPPENS, PHONE US and We’ll Print Some For You In A Hurry!!