The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 01, 1950, Image 3
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GOOD CITIZEN
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People Acting Together Make
Strong Community and Nation
This Is the ninth of n series of
ten articles from the booklet “Good
Cltisen’’ published by The Ameri*
ena Heritage Foundation concern-
inf the rifhts and duties of an
American.
The eighth promise of a good cit
izen: I will try to make my com-,
munity a better place in which to
live.
The Pilgrim fathers ••got togeth
er” to come to this country.
From other countries came
groups which settled together at a
‘‘good bend in the crick.”
Neighbors built cabins near each
other, leaned on'each other, worked
with each other, protected each
other.
Man has always liked someone
By INEZ GERHARD
B arbara stanwyck, pausing in
New York on her way to Rome
to join Robert Taylor, admitted that
she was none too happy about going
by plane; aviation is one of the few
enthusiasm she does not share with
him. One of the most interesting
and best informed actresses in
Hollywood, she would head the list
of those I’d like to be marooned
BARBARA STANWYCK
with on a desert island; she is frank,
intelligent, and has a sense of
humor second to none. She has a
terrific part in “The Furies”, soon
to be released, but talked not about
her own role but about the late
Walter Huston, whom she admired
and liked so much. “The Furies”
was his last picture.
When it was announced that Bill
Boyd, star of Mutual’s “Hopalong
Cassidy” radio series, is to co-star
with Bing Crosby in a film, every
one began speculating as to wheth
er the Western star would sing with
Bing. Boyd settled that question in
short order; his reply was a definite
“No! Leave that to all the rest of
them.” And to Bing’s sons.
Gloria Swanson is likely to be
known as the Iron Woman if she
continues her current routine.
Recently she completed a three-
month tour of 31 cities in the
United States and Canada, on
behalf of her Paramount picture,
“Sunset Boulevard”, a trip
which she began not long after a
similar one to publicize “Sam
son and Delilah”.
Ruth Roman, while working In
“Three Secrets”, paused long
enough to order a swimming pool.
“Just put it anywhere,” she told the
contractor. He went to work the
same day, and she got home that
night to find that the hole for the
pool occupied the space formerly
used by the driveway to her ga
rage. So she now uses half the
double garage next door.
to talk to; someone else to walk
with, to learn
with, to wor-
Q ship with, to
run races
against, to
wrestle, to ar
gue politics
with, and
with whom to
deplore the
weather.
Men early
found that by their joint efforts
they could achieve something far
greater than Ihey could hope to
accomplish singly.
The more things that people
working together in a community
can do without depending upon the
federal or state government, the
more our individual rights will be
preserved, the stronger our nation
will be.
• • •
YOU HAVE cast your vote and
paid your taxes. Don’t stop there.
There is also an intangible obliga
tion to make a community a little
better for the time you have lived
in it.
You don’t have to be a profes
sional do-gooder to be a good citi
zen.
No matter how busy he is, in
addition to church and school, near
ly everybody can find time for at
least one community <ictivity. It
may be the Boy Scouts, or Girl
Scouts, the 4-H Club, the Red Cross,
the Future Farmers of America,
the Community Fund, the Campfire
Girls, slum clearance, a new park,
a public swimming pool or golf
course, or merely your family
helping another family.
The spirit which motivates these
groups is what makes one commu
nity so much better to live in than
another town the same size which
doesn’t have the spirit.
These things call for your time
and ability rather than your mon
ey, and they will give every good
citizen an inner glow of pride and
satisfaction for having done them.
• • *
“IN THE MAKING OF A
TOWN,” William Allen White said
of Emporia: “. . . the material—
the brick and stone and mortar
and lumber that make this town,
are but a small part of it. Hun
dreds of towns in the country have
just as much brick, stone, lumber
and lime as Emporia has, that are
not nearly such good towns.
“Those who have lived during the
half century now passed, put some
thing besides houses and streets
and trees and material things. They
put practical work in politics, in
religion, in education, in business,
in the social organization to make
this a good town. Emporia did not
just grow. To have a clean town
meant a fight, every day in the
year for someone; it meant sacri
fice for scores of men and women
—sacrifice of time and money and
health and strength. To have all
these schools and churches meant
that thousands gave freely and in
a great faith without material re
sults in sight, that we who now en
joy what we have, might reap
where we have not sown.
“This town is the child of many
prayers. This town is the ideal real
ized only after those who dreamed
the ideal, laid them down to rest
with the dream still a dream. This
town is the fruit of a great aspir
ation, and we who live here now,
have a debt to posterity that we
can pay only by still achieving,
still pursuing; we must learn to
labor and to wait, even as they
learped it who built here on this
townsite when it was raw upland
prairie . . .”
This article Is Chapter 8 ef the
booklet “Good Citizen” produced by
The American Herltafe FonndaUon,
sponsors of the freedom train. A
complete book may be obtained by
sending 85 cents to The American
Heritage Foundation, 85 West 45th
Street, New York, N. Y.
OSSWORD P1IZUE
LAST WOK'S
ANSWER ^
ACROSS
1. Eager
5. Egyptian
dancing
girl
9. Plain, flat
surface at
base of
room
10. Equipment
11. Disclosed
12. Celestial
being
14. Incite
15. Bird (Fla.)
16. Cobalt
(sym.)
17. A native of
Georgia
20. Sign of
infinitive
2L Period of
time
22. Writing
implement
23. Musty
25. Poverty-
stricken
27. Metallic
rock
28. Part of a
church
29. International
language
30. Fruit of the
bay tree
34. Half an em
35. Kind of
yam (var.)
36. Falsehood
37. Gaze at
39. Unlocks
41. Wicked
42. Danger
43. Rational
44. Game
fish
DOWN
1. Maxim
2. A carved,
projecting
rainspout
3. Poem
4. Deity
5. Capital
of Guam
6. Russian
revolution
ary leader
7. Halfpenny
(Eng.)
8. Raised
11. Plead
13. Somewhat
crazy
15. Breeze
18. Color
19. Merry
22. Of un
equaled
excellence
23. Custom*
24. River
(Syria)
25. Seize
26. Evening
(poet.)
28. Brood of
pheasants
30. Engraver’s
tool
31. The white
poplar
32. Skating
areas
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NO. 66
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reply
38. Topaz hum
ming-bird
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40. Brain
covering
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THE
FICTION
CORNER
Ff
DOING BETTER
By Richard H. Wilkinson
L AURIE, Sam Edgewater's pretty
daughter, brought in the news.
“There’s a nester squatting in our
lower range,” she said. “He’s build
ing himself a home, and when I
told him to pack up and get out he
laughed at me. More than that he
was rude and'ip-
sulting!”
Sam Edgewa-
ter took one look
into his daugh
ter’s angry eyes
and sent for Tex Tremont and Chuck
Wellington. Tex and Chuck had
worked for him for 20 years.
Sam explained briefly what
Laurie had said, and added: “We’ll
ride down and warn him off. No
violence this first trip. But we’ll
make it clear he ain’t going to be
allowed to stay. This here’s my
land by right of settlin’ it.”
En route to the lower range Sam
fell to wondering how it was that
the nester had proved insulting.
A young man was hewing logs
in a clearing when the trio rode
up. He drove his axe into a tree
trunk and looked up at them,
smiling pleasantly.
“Howdy gents,” he said. “Climb
down and squat awhile.”
“Never mind the formalities, mis
ter. I’m Sam Edgewater and I own
this property. We don’t tolerate
nesters.”
“They told me I could come down
here and pick myself a home. It’d
be mine if I improved it some. And
I aim to improve it.”
“This here’s been my property for
20 years. It’s mine by right of con
quest,” Sam roared.
The redhead grinned. “Well, if
you got papers to prove it’s yours,
I suppose I’ll have to get off. Other
wise, I’m staying.”
Sam’s face grew purple. He turned
to Chuck and Tex. “Boys, you for
get what I said about warnin’ this
jigger. We’re gonna have a show
down right now. Kick him out!”
None of them saw the redhead
move, but suddenly he had a gun
in his hand. It exploded and Tex
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Show Business Offers fleart Break fo Stage-Struck Girl
By BILLY ROSE
As everyone and his Aunt Esmerelda knows, there’s no business
like show business for the fortunate few who make the grade. But—
In 1946, a stage-struck lass from Nebraska named Judy Peters moved
into a boarding house off Times Square and began looking for work in
the theatre. As per usual, she was average bright, round of face, figure
and eye, and determined to make her mark on the 45th Street marquees.
A few months later, thanks to a
stage manager who took a shine to
her, she got her first part—a three-
line role in a two-
act play that last
ed four perform
ances.
For a solid and
sobering year after
that, Judy made the
rounds, eating the
usual health sal
ads and waiting on
tables to pay for
her furnishe-d
(after a fashion)
room. It was heart-
and arch-breaking work, but it fin
ally paid off when the Big Chance
came along—the second lead in a
Shaw revivaL
• • •
THE DAY AFTER the play
opened out of town, Judy wired her
folks they wouldn't have to help
her any more, and when George
Billy
of
go
Jean Nathan singled her out for
mention in his review the farm girl
figured it was all over but the mov
ie offers.
On* swell notice, however,
doth not « star make, and when
the play closed after a run
three months, Jstdy had to
bach to reading the casting
notes in Actor? Cues. By this
time her family, fed up with
her show bstsiness shenanigans,
bad put her on notice that the
only further money she could
expect would be train fare back
to Nebraska. And so, to keep
body and hopes alive, the
would-be Helen Hayes went
back to waiting on tables.
Last April, after three grim years
of scratch-as-scratch-canning, Judy
was handed the script of Keith
Winters’ old hit, “The Shining
Hour,” by the director of a sum
mer stock company. He asked her
to bone up on the part of Judy
Linden—a typical farm girl whose
accent was pure Midwest, and
whose face and figure were more
silo than sex.
THE AUDITION WENT off with
out hitch or hesitation, and Judy
was in the heaven above seventh
when the director complimented her
on how well she read her lines. He
told her he’d let her know definite
ly the following day, and she went
back to her one-room-and-half-bath
to wait.
The next night the landlady
smelled gas, but by the time
the police arrived Judy was
dead. On the bed by her side
was the script of "The Shining
Hour* opened to the scene in
Act Two where Judy Linden,
the farm girl, takes her own
life.
The cops, looking for a suicide
motive, didn’t have far to look. On
the dresser was a note from the di
rector: Sorry, honey. You read the
part fine, but I’m afraid you’re
not the type.”
The redhead wasn’t grinning.
None of them saw him move but
suddenly he had a gun in his
hand..
was. staring down at his shattered
wrist.
The redhead wasn’t grinning. He
looked at Chuck. “Well, mister, I
guess you’re Edgewater’s hired gun
man too. How about it, want to try
earnin’ your pay?”
Chuck looked mad but helpless.
He wasn’t a fool. Sam recovered
after a moment from the shock of
what had happened. He ordered his
men back on their horses. “O. K.”
he said. “You win this play. Red,
but we’ll be back.”
“Yeah,” jeered the redhead.
“Next time bring a dozen with you.
E IGHT DAYS later Sam rode down
to the lower range at the head of
seven grim-faced punchers.
“Son,” said Sam Edgewater, “we
don’t want to hurt you none, but we
aim to kick you off this land. You
must have sense enough to realize
you ain’t got a chance, playing a
lone hand.”
The redhead grinned. “The gov
ernment,” he said, “allowed I could
have this here land. However, you
look to me like a square shooter, so
I’ll make you a square proposition.
I’ll take on any three of your heroes
single handed—and agree not to
marry your daughter if they beat
me.”
“Agree not to what!” Sam bel
lowed. f
The redhead looked surprised.
“Shucks,” he said, “I thought
Laurie had told you we were
fixin’ to get married. You see,
I kissed her the first day she
come down here and that sort
of settled things*—”
“Laurie! Is what this young whip
persnapper says, true? Is it?”
Laurie looked at the young whip-
persnapper, then at her father. “He
did kiss me that first day I came
down,” she said.
Sam stared at her and swore un
der his breath. After a moment he
turned his horse and galloped away,
and the punchers galloped after
him. Laurie confronted the redhead
and her eyes were angry.
“That,” she said, “was about the
most—the most—” Her expression
softened, because Red was grinning.
The most unromantic way of pro
posing,” she finished.
“I can do better,” said Red.
“Want me to?”
Laurie didn’t answer. She didn’t
have to.
Dairy Needs
Each year the baker depends
upon dairymen for millions of
pounds of dry milk, condensed milk
solids, and fluid milk to provide
bread with additional
food Qualities
Practical Farmers
Anticipate Science
Many Fed Milk Product
Long Before Vitamin BI2
Practical dirt farmers, with little
knowledge of nutritional theories,
may prove to have again anticipat
ed the latest findings of research
scientists who have been turning
their attention to hog and poultry
rations.
About a year ago, when discovery
of the growth promoting vitamin
B12 created a stir in feed and farm
circles, many farm editors were
quick to point out that practical
Many practical dirt farmers
in the United States fed skim
milk and milk prednets long be
fore they ever heard of vitamin
B12. Above a farmer feeds skim
milk.
farmers who fed milk and milk
products to hogs and poultry had
actually anticipated the scientists.
Because, after the new vitamin
was first isolated from liver ex
tracts, it was found that milk and
milk-by-products, like skim milk
and buttermilk, are particularly
good natural sources of this growth
vitamin. Generations of farmers,
who had never heard of vitamin
B12, had taken advantage of its
growth promoting values when they
fed milk and milk products.
Now research scientists have
been testing the effect of “wonder
drugs” in animal feeding. ^ They
have reported startling growth
gains when streptomycin and au-
reomycin are added to hog and
poultry rations. There are indica
tions that farm editors have anoth
er opportunity to point out that
practical farmers anticipated the
scientists In this case too.
Not that there is any indication
that milk or milk-by-products ac
tually contain these wonder drugs,
but it appears that to some extent,
they have a similar effect.
War to Have Strong
[niluence on Markets
L. H. Simerl of the University of
Illinois predicts unsettled markets
during the months ahead. He gives
four reasons:
First, the all-important corn crop
Is made largely during July and
August. Yield depends mainly on
rainfall and borer damage.
Second, military operations al
ways have a strong influence on
market activities.
Third, needs for price control and
rationing will be discussed by the
public and probably debated in con
gress.
Fourth, even before recent inter
national developments, many peo
ple had little confidence in prevail
ing price levels. Now most people
are even more uncertain about prol>
able price behavior.
Margarlni Tax
BUTTER AND MARGARINE
ft ftt— ia *»!•#>•• ••
famitf Imtomt, U S
IM. IM A WIIZ
- Margaria* —
• *3,000 *4,000 *4.000 0 *5.000 *10.000
Repeal of taxes on colored
margarine July 1 Is expected
to Increase consumption of that
product. Whether this win de
crease butter consumption still
Is unknown. Most ef t h c in
crease in margarine consump
tion between 1942 and 1948 was
the result of more families us
ing it rather than increased
consumption per family.
(J.S. Steel Lists Farm
Tools in Top Category
Steel products for use in agricul
ture are listed by U. S. Steel as one
of its eight major manufacturing
categories.
Among the company’s products,
as pointed out In the annual 1949 re
port, are carbon and alloy bars,
shapes, plates, sheet and strip, pike
and tubing for agricultural machin
ery, grain bins, brooder houses,
wire, gates, and formed roofing and
fMfng sheet among others.
Keep Vegetable Interest High
(See Recipes Below)
Vary Your Vegetables
V EGETABLES appear on the
menu so often, homemakers
often find themselves at a loss as
to how variety may be introduced
in their service.
If you’re doing
some baking,
why not bake the
vegetable, too?
If your menu
plans include a
meal prepared
on top of the
range, why not
pan-fry the vegetables, or make a
sauce to add sparkle to them?
Sauces do excellent things to veg
etables which you’ve been used to
serving in the same, old, boiled
way with just salt and pepper as
seasonings. '
Then, too, there are combinations
of vegetables that can be pleasing,
like lima beans with corn, carrots
and parsnips, green pepper and
onions with limas and zucchini
squash with tomatoes.
Vegetables can be varied simply
by their treatment: carrots in tim
bales, potatoes in pancakes, molded
asparagus.
• • •
I F YOU’RE serving two vege
tables, pick them for flavor and
color contrasts, like this combina
tion of potatoes and green beans:
*Green Beans, Butter Herb Sauce
(Serves 6) x
m pounds beans
!4 cup butter
cup finely minced onion
2 tablespoons minced parsley
K teaspoon thyme
3 tablespoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon salt
M teaspoon paprika
Cook beans in boiling salted
Water until tender. Fry onions in
melted butter until tender but not
brown, about 5 minutes. Add re
maining ingredients and pour over
hot, cooked beans.
• • •
Cheesed Potatoes
(Serves 6)
8 medium new potatoes
)4 cup butter
H cup minced chives
1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon paprika
% cup grated American cheese
Cook potatoes in jackets; drain
and return to low heat, for 2 to 3
minutes, shaking
gently until they
are hotand
mealy, rum into
a hot serving
dish. Meanwhile,
melt butter, add
minced chives,
seasonings and
cheese. Pour hot cheese mixture
ever potatoes. Sprinkle with extra
chives and a dash of paprika.
• • •
Baked Succotash
(Serves 8)
2 cops dried lima beans
4 cups water
2)4 teaspoons salt
M cup dark molasses
ft teaspoon dry mustard
ft teaspoon black pepper
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 tablespoons minced onion
1ft cops cooked (12-ounce
can) whole kernel com
4 strips bacon
Soak beans in water overnight.
Add 1 teaspoon salt; bring to boil
ing point; simmer but do not boil
about 45 minutes. Drain; save water
LYNN SAYS:
Here's How to Get
Most out of Vegetables
Baking is one of the best methods
(or preserving vitamins and min
erals in vegetables. Simple baking
until the skin can be pierced easily
with a fork works best on the fol
lowing: potatoes, sweet potatoes,
squash, turnips, carrots, onions and
parsnips.
Many cooked vegetables when
served the second time can be
more palatable if sauteed in butter
and bread crumbs.
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
Oven Barbecued Chicken
Com Pudding *Green Beans,
Butter Herb Sauce
Cucumber-Tomato Salad
Blueberry Pie Beverage -
•Recipe Given
and measure; add water from com
to make ft cup liquid. Mix liq
uid, molasses, mustard, Worcester
shire sauce,
onion, and re
maining 1ft tea
spoons salt. Com
bine beans and
com. Pour into a
2-quart bean pot
or casserole dish.
Arrange strips
of • bacon over
top. Cover and bake in a moder
ately slow oven (325* F.) 1 hour.
Uncover and bake 30 minutes.
• • •
Lima Bean Casserole
(Serves 6) x
1 pound large lima beans
ft cup chopped green pepper
ft cup chopped onions ~
ft cup fat
3 tablespoons light corn syrup
ft cup water
Soak clean beans several hours
or overnight in water to cover.
Simmer slowly until tender. Brown
chopped peppers and onions in the
fat and add the light corn syrup,
tomato soup and half cup of water.
Place drained limas in greased
casserole and pour other mixture
over them. Bake two hours in mod
erate oven.
Potato Pancakes
(Serves 4-6)
6 medium-sized raw potatoes
2 tablespoons flour
2 eggs, beaten
1ft teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons melted fat
I tablespoon milk
1 teaspoon grated onion
4 tablespoons fat
Pare potatoes. Grate. Add flour,
eggs, salt, 2 teaspoons melted fat,
milk and onion and mix well. Heat
remaining fat in heavy frying pan.
Drop tablespoons of potato mix
ture into it. Fry, turning to brown
on both sides. ,
• • •
Carrot Timbales
(Serves 6)
2 tablespoons shortening
2 tablespoons flour
ft teaspoon salt
1 enp milk
5 large canrots, cut in pieces
2 tablespoons butter
2 cups soft bread cubes
(ft-inch size)
3 eggs, slightly beaten
1 tablespoon chopped onion
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
ft teaspoon nntmeg
1ft teaspoons salt
Melt shortening in a small sauce
pan. Blend in flom; and salt. Add
milk and cook until thick. Clean
and scrape carrots. Cut carrots in
pieces and cook them in small
amount of water until tender. Drain
off remaining liquid. Add butter to
carrots and mash them together.
Combine mashed carrots and butter
with bread cubes, beaten eggs,
onion, parsley, nutmeg, salt and
white sauce. Place mixture in 6
well • greased individual custard
cups. Place cups in a shallow bak
ing dish, partially filled with hot
water. Bake in a moderate oven
(350* F.) 36 minutes. Unmold and
serve with sauce.
To freshen vegetables and re
move insects, soak bud. head and
fruit group vegetables in cold
water to which salt has been added.
Yellow vegetables are among the
most stable as to color and vita
min content. Use them often to get
Vitamin A which will help you resist
infections.
Cream sauce, either plain or with
cheese added, will glorify many
a vegetable when it’s served as a
leftover. Use this idea, too, when
combining two small amounts of
leftover vegetables.
• / •■•’V .v * **:•. . iri -
Tattoo on Dog's
Leg Simplifies
Identification
X.OS ANGELES —At least 500,-
000 heartaches a year will be
saved dog lovers when “identacod*
ing**—tatooing a dog’s license num
ber permanently on its leg—be
comes a national practice.
The dog tattooing idea first was
Introduced in the K-9 corps, for
positiVe identification of the canine
rookies. It was first used on a
civilian basis by H. Graham Conar,
internationally known horseman
and dog authority, in 1946, in a
private dog club he organized in
Los Angeles.
The idea received additional im
petus when the national dog record
bureau, a nonprofit corporation, was
started, with Conar as president
and James Schermerhorn Jr., for
mer Detroit newspaperman, as vice-
president.
Since its inception, the idea has
received wide acclaim and accept
ance from law enforcement agen
cies and anticruelty societies all
over the nation, Conar claims. Ac
cording to Alexander Tilley, general
manager of the Los Angeles SPCA.
and southern California humana
society, identacoding will have 1
wider applications than tattooinf
of pedigreed and valuable pets.
Dogs Are Highly Prised
Many a mutt is so highly
by a family, they would not
to sell it for aU the tea. in
yet a week is the longest
mutt will live in a pound,
that, if unclaimed, it is
make room for more hapless
waifs.
, “Out of 20 dogs we get at
shelter,” Tilley aays, “only
caught .with a license tag.
19 dogs, three may bo
owners. Out of the 10
V>other four may find new
The remaining 12 are
Multiply this number by the
of cities, hamlets and counties,
you get an appalling death toll.”
Tilley estimates that 50,000 dogs
are destroyed yearly in New York
and 25,000 in Los Angeles alone. Ha
thinks that 500,000 is a conservative
figure for the number of
nato pets which die in the
chamber every year.
Tags Are Missing
Another argument in favor
tattooing, Tilley says, are d
era themselves. “In the 71 y
our SPCA work,” he
of them simply would
cated to keeping the
tag cm him all the
During the war,
were made of soybean plasti
dogs used to eat their tai
biscuits, and when caught
klentiflcation were just so
closer to the gas chamber.
To prevent dog records from be
ing destroyed in a fire or any other
catastrophe, the master micro
filmed files are kept in a hank vault
in Los Angeles and New York. At
the moment the organization is ad
ministered from Los Angeles for
the western region; from Kansas
City for the central region; and
from New York for the eastern
region. Other offices are being li
censed daily and there ia even talk
of the organization going interna
tional within a year, with offices in
all principal cities of the world.
im
Notice to Jtaglerss Now
Scooterpoopers Lure Bast
GREENWOOD, S. C. — The day
may come when a fisherman will
remark to his companion, “You’d
better change the record, die bass
aren’t hitting that one.”
If it does, the credit would go to
Alex Woodle, Greenwood’s fishing
Jeweler, who has developed a noise-
making lure that has proved popu
lar with th4 local fish and fisher
men.
I
i
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‘ ■Ml IT “TW*****^*”
■ proud owneraoir'Sign
• And no wonder! For 1
tore” k Old Com
Plate, made by
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Heavy quality!
Excloaive pattern!
Mueav ... start your
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