The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 08, 1946, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C
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in WASHINGTON
By Walter Shead
WNU Correspondent
WNU Washington Bureau,
1611 Eye St., N. W.
Continued Strikes
Raise Farmers’ Ire
L EADERS of farm organizations
here in Washington are not a
little disturbed by reports of threat
ened farm strikes in Nebraska and
Oklahoma, and the outspoken sen
timents of farmers in other sections
as a result of the unsettled condi
tions in the labor-management field.
While some farm leaders here
declare that it is traditional that
farmers and the rural population in
the smaller towns are antagonistic
to labor, the fact is that your Home
Town Reporter finds a wide diver
gence of opinion here among the
leadership of the farm organizations.
The consensus is that the threat
ened strike of the “vigilante” group
of farmers in Nebraska is confined
to a small locale, and likely was
“engendered by influences outside
the state.” Nevertheless, farmers
everywhere are of the opinion that
the continued lack of production due
to the labor-management difficulties
is working a hardship on the rural
population in more ways than one.
The difference of opinion lies in
whether the blame should be on
Management, Labor, or Govern
ment.
One leader here expressed the
belief that at the present moment,
the rank and file of the farm popu
lation was more sympathetic to
the laboring man than to business,
with a general feeling of “a plague
on both your houses."
But the yardstick by which this
sentiment, for or against Labor and
Management, can best be measured,
in the opinion of this writer, is by
the position taken by the three large
farm organizations with reference
to the Case bill which passed the
house by a vote of 258 to 155 and
which is now in senate committee
on education and labor, where it
likely will stay.
Grange Favors Case Bill
The Farm Bureau federation,
heeded by its president, Edward A.
O’Neal, took the lead in favoring
passage of the bill, which even its
proponents say is a “tough” bill on
Labor. The Farm bureau was
backed by the National Grange and
a statement from the latter organ
isation declared:
“The National Grange considers
the Case bill a sound measure de
serving the full support of all fair-
minded people. We believe the bill
offers a practical approach for pro
tecting the public interest without
penalizing either labor or industry
or in any way interfering with the
orderly settlement of industrial dis
putes."
But the National Farmers Union
bitterly opposes the Case bill and
says that insofar as their group is
concerned they are receiving no
complaints with reference to labor
strikes.
“As a matter of fact,” a Farmers
Union spokesman said, “quite the
reverse is true. Many Farmers
Unions near strike areas have con
tributed supplies to feed the fami
lies of strikers, and we have backed
labor pretty thoroughly.”
Insofar as any general farm strike
is concerned, there will be none.
Farmers are too practical in their
thinking to withhold from market
food for 130 million people just
because a million are on strike.
And it may very well be true that
the anger of the farmers is direct
ed more at the long indecision of
government in settling the labor dis
putes, than at either labor or man
agement, on the theory that it is
patently unfair for the government
to hold the line on farm prices and
at the same time break the line on
wages to workers and prices to
management.
Farmer Is Squeezed
It is certain that the action of the
President and his advisers in break
ing the wage line and offering in
creased prices to management to
offset labor wage increases will be
come a part of the pattern when
revision of parity prices for farmers
comes up for action. For to raise
wages 18 per cent and to boost prices
for manufacturers comparatively,
most certainly will boost the prices
of the supplies and equipment the
farmer must buy, such as farm ma
chinery and fertilizer. All of this
must be added to his cost of pro
duction. Besides, the things he and
his family consume will also be
more expensive.
In the meantime, the unrest in the
rural areas grows. The farmer
Tears inflation, more, probably than
labor, certainly more than indus
try. Thousands of farmers felt the
force of inflation when they lost
their farms following World War I.
They saw the value of their dollar
toboggan and the price of every
thing they bought spiral high. And
they suffered as a result. They fear
a repetition of inflation, and then
bust or depression. They know that
farm prices go down fast and far,
and stay there a long time when the
toboganning starts.
The President and the Crisis
(“Thi, u one place where there is al
ways a crisis just around the corner. I
think every week will be less hectic, but
the next week is always a little more so.”—
Cattle Of
The Future?
Ike and Mike, “they look alike,”
winning pair of Brahman steers at
recent Brahman show at Ocala,
Fla., owned by Norris Cattle com
pany. Below: Florida cowpunch-
ers and a herd of Brahmans, the
big, humped cattle that are so well
adapted to warm climates.
Claim Brahman Cattle
Best for Southern States
President Truman.)
When I arise each morning
I heave a sigh and say,
“Things cannot be so hectie
As they were yesterday.”
I think the worst is over —
To trouble I say, “Scram!”
But very, very quickly
I see how wrong I am.
I sip my glass of fruit juice
And hope I may relax—
But when I reach my coffee
My optimism cracks:
The telephone starts ringing—
Complaints begin to pour
And there stands Old Man Trouble
Directly in the door!
’Til noon 1 keep my chin up.
And to each issue say,
“Now be a nice, good crisis
And take yqprself away!”
But lunchtime finds me reeling,
And when the clock strikes one
It’s clear to me my troubles
Have only just begun.
By three o’clock I’m groggy.
But still I sort of hope
My burdens soon will lighten.
But hear a cry “No soap!”
A brand new P.M. crisis
Comes roaring round the block
And soon is in the White House—
It never stops to knock!
But I am philosophic.
My poise I must not drop;
If I’m to keep my balance
And never blow my top;
So welcome, hourly crisis.
The old ones and the new —
It’s just a little matter
Of getting used to you.
• • •
The Clam as a Pet
A Boys Club annual pet show is
featured this year by something
never encountered at such a show
before. It is a round clam, en
tered by a seven-year-old lad, and it
has caused considerable eyebrow
lifting. However, we stand firmly
behind the kid. A clam makes a
pretty wonderful pet. It is untem-
peramental, its habits are never an
noying, it never climbs onto the de
luxe sofas and nobody has to get up
at 6:30 to let it out.
*
You know right away that clam
will nevtr bring any man his slip
pers or sit up and beg. You realize
at once tnat it will not chase a ball
across the living room. So you don’t
bother. All a clam asks is to be let
alone.
*
We are a clam breeder and fan
cier. Oui' clam kennels are the home
of such outstanding clams as Muddy
Bank Boy, by Indian River Prin
cess—Charles Island King. We also
own the blue ribbon winner Pull-In-
Your-Neck by Savin Rock Charm
er—Fire Island Roustabout. This
summer, we are going in for prize
oysters, starting our kennel with the
famous Clampdr wn Belle, Queen of
Welch’s Point, Duke of Grand Cen
tral Oyster Bar and Housatonic Gus.
MAXIM REVISED
All work
And no play
Make “Jack”
And that ain’t hay.
—B. Shallett
• • •
Marshal Homma insists he is real
ly a sensitive kindly person, by na-
tur 1 a poet in the minds of Gilbert
and Sullivan:
When a warlord’s not engaged
in his employment
Of perfecting his repulsive ter
ror plans
His capacity for innocent enjoy
ment
Is just as great as any other
mail's.
• • •
The OPA has lifted all ceilings on
Christmas cards, beginning next De
cember. Every little while Wash
ington permits a note of cheer like
this to seep out.
• • •
“DOOMED to be an old maid;
unless somebody finds an apart
ment for me and my ex-air force
lieutenant. Newark vicinity. F.C.C.
Box 361 News Office.” — Newark
News.
Come, come, you’re getting pan
icky.
• • •
The New York Yankees are train
ing in Panama Canal Zone. They
may henceforth be known as ball
players who came direct from the
sand “locks.”
OCALA, FLA. — Brahman cattle
graze in the heat, are healthier and
more resistant to disease and insect
pests, their calves weigh 91 pounds
per head more than Herefords and
Shorthorns as they come from the
pasture at seven months old, they
draw 28.44 per . cent more money
on the packer market, their meat
shrinks less and has a higher dress
ing per cent, and the meat scores
highest in texture, flavor and ten
derness.
That, at least, is the claim of the
Florida Brahman Breeders’ associ
ation in describing “Florida’s cattle
of the future.”
Likewise, J. M. Frost of Houston,
Texas, president of the American
Brahma Breeders’ association,
praises the quality of the breed. Ed
gar Hudgins of Hungerford, Texas,
owner of the largest Brahma herd in
that state, declares these hardy
cattle are exceptionally adaptable to
all of the South. All of them say,
“Buy Brahmans.”
VETS PILOT TRAINING
What are the chances for veterins
receiving pilot training unde the
G.I. Bill of Rights? Not too bright,
but they have improved slightly.
The Veterans’ administration has
granted educational institutions the
right to judge what elective courses
may come within college study un
der the G.I. Bill of Rights. There
fore, if a student wants to take fly
ing lessons along with his other
studies, he may do so if he works
out an agreement with the school
in which he’s enrolled. Of course,
the veteran will have to find a school
near an aircraft training service,
and the $500 limit won’t go far in
flight training, especially when it’s
an elective taken in addition to oth
er studies. Congress will have to
amend the B. of R. before the vet
eran can have any real assurance
that his government-paid education
can consist of pilot training.
• * *
Book Review
“Guide to Model Aircraft.” Ad
vanced builders will like the photos-
and scale drawings for models of
aircraft presented in this book, and
beginners will find it helpful. Ed
ited by David C. Cooke, published
by McBride. The book has 287 pages
and sells for $3.00.
• * •
Down South America Way.
A New York man flew down to San
tiago, went into a restaurant and
ordered a plate of fresiv>ysters. “No
oysters are served during Febru
ary,” the waiter told him. And
then the North American fi-aii-..
derstood: On the south side of the
equator, oysters are served only in
months with NO r’s in them!
* » •
Three Airports in One County
A third airport in Kankakee coun-
ty. Illinois, has been opened near
St. George. A new cub trainer has
been received and instructions in
flying will be given by August Stad-
ler, former AAF pilot with 5,000 fly
ing hours. Richard Granger will be
in charge of mechanical work and
service on the new field.
• * *
Nevada Air Squadron?
War department officials have
promised Sen. Pat McCarran of Ne
vada that his state will be given an
opportunity to form a national guard
air fighter squadron, according to
the Reese River Reveille, published
at Austin, Nevada. The state has
ample bombing and target ranges.
World War II veterans and the
American Legion backed the plan.
More than $50,000 of these cattle
were sold at auction when the sec
ond annual registered Brahman
show was held here recently.
Distinguished by a “hump” above
the shoulders, Brahman cattle are
seen in most places only in rodeos
or zoos. Taller and heavier-boned
than the average domestic cow, they
are rugged and show great endur
ance.
One of Florida’s best known Brah
man breeders is James Norris, a
Chicago grain man, owner of Norris
Cattle company of Ocala. He owns
two farms known as Anthony
Farms, near here. He also has B
25,900-acre ranch in Florida and his
combined operations are the larg
est in this section.
“Twenty-five years ago Florida
was a wild forest beyond the city
limits,” J. M. Lee, state comptrol
ler, said recently. “Now Florida’s
fields and soil are producing. The
state is almost out in the lead as a
stock-producing region.”
EDITOR FINDS NEW ERCOUPE
HANDLES LIKE AUTOMOBILE
CHATSWORTH, ILL.—Readers of
the Chatsworth Plaindealer found
this interesting comment by Editor
S. J. Porterfield on the front page
recently:
“Flying the new Ercoupe, the edi
tor of this paper made his first at
tempt at flying recently, and it was
conclusively demonstrated to him
that flying can be made almost as
easy as driving a car.
S. J. Porterfield
“First came a few minutes of
ground instruction while in the cock
pit of the Ercoupe which gave the
passenger a chance to look over the
instruments. Then the engine was
started and allowed to warm up.
A few taxiing runs were made up
and down the field with the editor
handling the controls. The Ercoupe
steered just like an automobile.
Next we made the take off ran and
in a few minutes we were in the air.
During all the time of the flight until
just before the landing run, your
editor did all the flying with the ex
ception of handling the throttle.”
* • •
For Both Sea and Air Planes
It seems to us that the Rock Hall,
Md., business men were extremely
wise when they purchased a perma
nent airport for that town. The
property included an old ferry
wharf and an extensive shore line
which will afford adequate facili
ties for sea as well as air planes.
Larry Singers says, "The war must be
really over: My laundry returned my shirts
today with carboards inside."
• • •
FAINT PRAISE
A fellow that
I like to cat
Says, “Yes he is
A nice gny, BUT. . . .”
-W. H. Cist
• • •
The New York telegraph strike is
over, but neither side has sent tha
other a singing telegram.
Flying Tigers Freight Line
The National Skyway Freight
corporation is doing a coast-to-coast
business out of the Long Beach mu
nicipal airport. The new freight
line is known as the “Flying Tiger
Line,” because it is headed by Bob
Prescott, formerly of Fort Worth,
Texas, and Duke Hedman, former
South Dakota farm boy, both of
whom served with General Claire
Chennault’s Flying Tigers in China,
Burma and India. These “hump”
flyers know what freight hauling is
all about.
How Vets Buy Planes
After state, federal and local gov
ernments get a crack at surplus
planes and aviation supplies, the vet
eran then has first priority. To buy
surplus equipment, the veteran
must make an application to the
Smaller War Plants corporation
which checks his situation and cer
tifies him, if he is eligible, to the ap
propriate disposal agency. He will
be given the same terms allowed
anyone else, regardless of the size
of his purchase. Improvements are
being made in the sales setup.
EDITOR'S NOTE: This newspaper,
through special arrangement with the
'Vashington Bureau of Western Newspaper
Onion at 1616 Eye Street, N. W., Washing
ton, D. C., is able to bring readers this
weekly column on problems of the veteran
and serviceman and his family. Questions
may be addressed to the above Bureau and
they will be answered in a subsequent col
umn. No replies can be made direct by
mail, but only in the column which will
appear in this newspaper regularly.
WidowF War Pensions
There have been so many in
quiries concerning pensions for wid
ows of veterans of both World Wars
I and II that we are giving here the
general provisions for the various
types of pensions:
Pensions for widows, children and
dependent parents of veterans
whose death resulted from service in
both World Wars 1 and II: widow,
but no child, $50; widow with one
child $65 and $13 for each additional
child; no widow, but one child, $25;
no widow, but two children, $38
equally divided, and $10 for each
additional child; dependent father
or mother, $45, or both $25 each.
A widow means she must have
been married to the veteran prior
to December 14, 1944, lived continu
ously with him until date of death,
except where there was a separa
tion due to misconduct of or pro
cured by the Veteran, without fault
of the widow—and must not have
remarried.
Pensions for widows and children
of World War I for death not con
nected with service: widow, but no
child, $35; widow and one child, $45
and $5 for each additional child; no
widow, but one child, $18; no wid
ow but two children, $27 equally
divided; no widow but three chil
dren, $36, and $4 for each addi
tional child. The same definition of
widow applies as above. This pen
sion is not payable to any widow
without child, or to a child, whose
annual income exceeds $1,000, or
to a widow with child or children
where annual income exceeds
$2,500.
There is no provision for pensions
to widows of World War II for death
not connected with service.
Questions and Answers
Q. What type of dependents must
a hospitalized veteran who is rated
100 per cent or more disabled have
in order to draw more than the $20
monthly institutional award? —
E. G. R., Milwaukee, Wis.
A. The Veterans’ administration
says that if you have one depend
ent, you may draw a pension of $115
per month or more, depending on
nature of your disability, if you are
100 per cent disabled. The amount
in excess of your $20 may be sent to
the dependent.
Q. I have been trying to get re
adjustment compensation of $20 per
week, but have been unable to do
so. I am a veteran of this war with
26 months and have a disability dis
charge, but have not got a pension
yet. So I would like to know how
to get the $20 a week.—R. F. S.,
Wolf Island, Mo.
A. The fact that you have a disa
bility discharge, or even drawing a
pension should not interfere with
receiving readjustment compensa
tion under the G.I. bill. Require
ments for this compensation are (1)
you reside in the U. S.; (2) you are
completely unemployed or if par
tially employed, at wages less than
$23 per week; (3) that you are regis
tered with and reporting to a pub
lic employment office, USES; and
(4) that you are able to work and
available for suitable work. Have
your discharge or separation papers
with you when you register for em
ployment.
Q. I was reading where they are
still counting points since V-J Day.
The Red Cross said they froze them
V-J Day. Please answer which is
correct and also how many points
and how many years of service do
you have to have to be discharged?
Mrs. E. D., Louisville, Ky.
A. The war department says that
for the record, men in the service
are still gaming points for each
month of service, but for the pur
poses of discharge, points earned
as of September 2, 1945, are count
ed. For the army, according to Gen
eral Eisenhower, men with 40 points
as of September 2, except volun
teers, or with two years service will
be home by June 30; men with 45
points or 30 months’ service will be
home by April 30.
Q.—To a lonely wife and mother
of Vienna, Mo., and Mrs. J. C., of
Carterton, Va., each of whom have
three children.
A.—Your husbands are eligible to
apply for discharge immediately be
cause you each have three children.
The same answer holds true for Mrs.
H. R., New Boston, Texas.
Q. A few weeks ago, 1 began a
correspondence course with a New
York school at a cost of $80 for
the entire course. A down payment
of $20 was made, and five monthly
payments must be made to clear
up the balance. Would the govern
ment pay the entire bill, or must 1,
because of its low cost, pay the ex
pense?—J. A. V., Webster, Mass.
A. If you are a veteran of this
war with an honorable discharge,
the government will pay tuition for
correspondence courses up to $500.
Make application at your nearest
Veterans’ administration office.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
chool Lesson
By HAftOLC L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of TTie Moocy Bjble Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for March 10
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
A PEOPLE IN CONFUSION
LESSON TEXT: Judges 2:7. 11. 16-23.
MEMORY SELECTION: The Lord is my
helper, and I will not fear.—Hebrews 13:6.
Confusion is a word well suited to
describe the world today. With the
*nd of the war we nad hoped for
peace and goodwill, and what have
we? We may learn from the ex
perience of Israel the reasons for
such confusion. They, too, had come
Into their land and should have had
only peace and prosperity. Instead
there were turmoil and disorder.
Why?
The success or failure of both na
tions and individuals is ultimately
determined by their attitude toward
the law of God. He is always right
and true. The constant factor in a
world order that swings wildly from
one extreme to anolner is his law,
which is perfect and eternal.
God is no respecter of persons.
Even Israel, his own chosen na
tion, found that observing God’s law
meant blessing, and failure to do so
brought judgment and sorrow. No
man is great and powerful enough to
ignore this rule, and none is exempt
from its operation.
I. The Cause—Forgetting God 'w.
7, 11).
The Lord had promised the land
to them as they went in and pos
sessed it by faith in him. He fully
kept that promise in the measure
that they believed him. They never
did take the whole land, but that was
because of their failure, not God’s.
As the people of Israel took pos
session of the land, they went for
ward in the way of blessing as long
as Joshua, and the elders who re
membered God, kept them steady
and true. We have here an excellent
illustration of the power of a godly
example. It is far . stronger than
we think.
The fact that a nation has been
highly privileged and has been ex
alted to a place of power and honor
will not save it in the day when
God is forgotten. Israel no longer
had God-fearing men to bring it back
to the Lord, and so began its aw
ful drifting.
We Americans are rightly proud
of our great land, its mighty re
sources, its fine past and promising
future. But what is the future to
be? Oh, we say, the most glorious
days axe ahead! Tfcqy may be, but
only rf we, like our forefathers
who established this nation, recog
nize God. If we do not, America
will go the way of the forgotten em
pires of centuries past, and that in
spite of all its past achievements
and its present promise.
It is a significant thing that our
business and national leaders often
come from Christian homes, but it
is sad that they themselves are so
frequently not Christians. Their
lives are shaped by the teaching
and influence of godly parents, but
what will their children do if they
are not brought up in the fear and
admonition of the Lord?
II. The Condition—National and
Spiritual Confusion (w. 16-19).
The history of the period of the
judges in Israel is incomplete, but
what we have shows the awful con
dition of the nation. Not only were
they in separate tribes, but the peo
ple as a whole were divided into
three groups—north and south of.
Jerusalem, and east of the Jordan.
The moral and spiritual decay
were evident in their turning to the
immoral practices of Baal-worship.
One would have thought that God
would give up a people so sat on
sinning, but he did not. He provided
deliverance for Israel. That gives
us courage, for we know that he
has not given us up, but has pro
vided in Christ a sure deliverance,
if America win turn to him.
It is interesting to note that God
works through men. Some of these
judges were great men; others were
just ordinary men. But each in his
appointed place, at the appointed
time, was God’s man.
Confusion, sin and disobedience
cannot be tolerated indefinitely. So
Israel stubbornly went on to
III. The Conclusion — Judgment
from God (w. 20-23).
God not only will not hold a back-
tliding nation guiltless, but will
^ring judgment even if he has to
turn over his people to a despoiling
nation. He has instruments of in
dividual and national chastisement,
and he is ready to use them.
Notice that wherever they went
the Lord’s hand was against them.
There is no place to flee from the
presence of God. Anyone who thinks
he can do it should read Psalm 139;
7-12. It can’t be done. That is a
comfort to the believer, but it is
very disquieting to the unbeliever.
They compromised with evil, and
lost not only their testimony but
their very spiritual life. They for-
sook God and took into their friend
ship the enemies of God, only to find
that they were their own enemies.
We are in danger now of compro
mise with evil, both in our personal
and in our national lives. As we ds
—and If we do—we may expect only
disaster and judgment.
Add Shelf Units With
One for the Corner
IF YOU want shelves on one side
* of the room only, one or more
of the B units shown here with an
A unit at each end is a smart com
bination. If you wish to run the
shelves around two sides of the
room, a corner unit, shown at C,
will also be needed.
All of the units In the sketch are well
proportioned with deep shelves and arej
especially designed to be made by the-
man who is handy with hammer and saw.
Patterns are available with actual-s&e
cutting guides for the curved shelves.
The A and B units are made with pat
tern 270; the C unit for thfe comer wltk
271. Patterns are 15 cents each or 2S
cents for both patterns mailed to one ad
dress. Send requests for patterns direct 1
to Mrs. Spears.
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS
Bedford Hills. N. T. Drawer M
Enclose 15 cents for each pattern.
Name
Address . .....
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Creomulslon relieves promptly be*!
cause It goes right to the seat of tbs;
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid natuza
to soothe and heal raw, tender. In*
flamed bronchial mucous mem*
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way tft
quickly allays the cough or you am
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs,Chest Colds, Bronchitis
FLUSH KIDNEY URINE 1
Benefit wonderfully from famous
doctor’s discovery that relieves
backache, run-down feeling dan
to excess acidity in the urine
People everywhere are finding amavlag
relief from painful symptoms of bladder
irritation caused by excess acidity in the
urine. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT
acts fast on the kidneys to ease discomfort
by promoting the flow of urine. This puro
herbal medicine is especially welcome
where bladder irritation due to excess
acidity is responsible for “getting up at
night”. A carefully blended combinatiou
of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, balsam; Dr.
Kilmer's contains nothing harsh, is
%olutely non-habit forming. Just good in*
giedients that juany people say havu A
-r.arveloTia of fact.
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY!
Like thousands of others you'll bo gled
that you did. Send name and address to
Department A, Kilmer A Co., Ine^ Bex
1255, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
«t once. All druggists sell Swamp Root.
V