The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 12, 1951, Image 3
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IN WASHINGTON
WALTER SNEAD. WNU Corr*sponde^t
A Blow to Unity
” • v?*'- -r-.
-C~.' •
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C.
There has just come to our desk
a copy of the book, “Flies,” By J.
Edson Leonard, and we hasten to
report here that it is a volume that
is destined to become prob..bly the
most authoritative on the subject
which has ever been made available
to the fly-rod addicts and particu
larly those who delight in tying
their own flies.
It is rather well known that pub
lishers have long realized that the
one way to obtain a *eally fine,
definitive work on any subject is
to choose • as its author one who
has known, loved and studied the
subject for years. And J. Edson
Leonard is just such a man. He has
fished all his life and has made a
specialty of flies since early youth.
For the past 15 years he has been
collecting, compiling, classifying
and editing source material on flies
from every English-speaking coun
try in the world.
He has kept records on the ap
pearance of insects, their size and
their habits; he has carefully ob
served the performance of artifi
cial flies and he has examined the
insects found in fishes’ stomachs.
The result is “Flies,”—his first
book—a study unmatched in its
field. ;
The particular attraction about
Mr. Leonard's fine volume, is that
the fisherman literally can “start
from scratch”—learn how and why
to select materials for making his
own flies, what hooks to select and
file nomenclature and specifications
of 2,200 fly patterns.
Easily readable, complete and,
as we have said, fully authoritative,
this superbly illustrated book may
well become the standard refer
ence, as weQ as a guide, for aU
fly-fishermen.
The eight fuU pages in color, the
SO black-and-white drawings—all
made by the author, himself—and
the 24 full-page photographs are
worth the price of “Flies” (A. S.
Barnes & Co. $5.00), for here is a
monumental, conclusive work which
stands out like a light from an
other books on the subject.
AAA
For Ught-Tacklo Users
:••
v,v.,
-I V : ' A %
*P'*: ~
Ocean City's new lightweight
reel (weighing only 4K ounces)
is ideal for the light-tackle dev
otee and the tournament plug-
tossers as well. It is constructed
entirely of sephaloy, the “mira
cle metal,” and is of sufficient
sturdiness to make it the perfect
fishing red. A feature impor
tant to anglers is “elHte” self-
lubricating sped spindle bear
ings. Its line capacity is 50 yards
of 15-pound test nylon or silk.
A A A
Retrieving Line
To “play one’s fly” when fishing,
and often to avoid obstacles on the
back cast, the angler will want to
retrieve part of the -line extended
on the previous cast.
The “pull back” way is one
method. Grasp the line with your
left hand just back of the butt
guide, passing Une between first
two fingers and cork grip. Pull in
line with long sweeps of the left
arm, bolding the retrieved line in
loose coils.
The “hand twist,” however, is
always best for fly manipulation,
for with this method one is able to
impart a more life-like motion to
tibe fly. In the hand twist retrieve,
grasp the line with thumb and first
finger of left hand, palm facing up.
Close other fingers firmly over line
lying across palm. Then, turn hand
palm-down and take more line with
thumb and first finger. The dis
tance you want the fly to travel
will determine how much line you
thus pick up each time. After pick
ing up line wanted, turn hand up.
Now, repeat the motion until you
have fished out the cast, or want
to pick up an the line for another
cast.
Sound difficult? Well, it isn’t so
very difficult—and like other tech
niques in file fly-fishing sport, it
simply requires p*tience and prao
fice to perfect.
Stay Put!
AAA
Remember, if you are with a
party and become lost and do not
return to camp, they will start a
search for you. Stay put, if neces
sary for a day or two, to give your
companions a chance to find you.
Light a smudge fire, as it might
be sighted by some forest ranger.
If you have a gun, fire it at regular
Intervals, if you have a mirror,
climb to some high point and flash
it; but, whatever you do, don’t
run helter-skelter.
sstpHERE IS NOT one of you who
• would not see the country
ruined if you could turn out
Seward.”
This was the wrathful answer of
Abraham Lincoln to the Republi
cans of his day who were urging
upon him the dismissal of Secre
tary of State William H. Seward.
And however a number of Repub
lican senators and congressmen
may feel about Secretary of State
Dean Acheson, or even, however a
large segment of the people may
feel, the resolution sigifed by these
Republicans in the congress call
ing -for Acheson’s dismissal is most
certainly a disservice to the na
tion.
And even as this cabal sought to
disguise its»action by inserting a
clause pleading fullest cooperation
with the President and the admin
istration, there is no way to hide
the blow to the nation’s unity in
this time of national danger.
Sen. Alexander Smith of New
Jersey declared his fellow Re
publicans might mislead the
world as to “the fundamental
unity of the American people.”
And Sen. Charles Tobey, Re
publican of New Hampshire,
said: “God help the American
people, if we do not all stick
together and support the Presi
dent of the United States in
this critical emergency. 1
The facts are, these Republican
members of the congress are seek
ing to culminate their pre-election
campaign to “get Acheson.” There
is no question but that this cam
paign, spearheaded by Senators
Joe McCarthy, William Jenner,
Kenneth Wherry and others, was ef
fective, marked as it was by a de
gree of distortion and falsehood,
seldom equaled in a political cam
paign.
There is little doubt but that this
campaign shook the confidence of
many people in the country con
cerning Dean Acheson for it of
fered the people and these GOP
leaders a convenient scapegoat
for fears and criticisms of our for
eign policy. Despite this campaign
of smear and hate, the record
shows what actually most of these
accusations against the secretary
of state are unnamed and unproved.
And a lesser man, a man not
possessed with the strength and
moral fibre of Dean Acheson, like
ly would have been hounded out of
office. Aside from the damage done
to the nation’s unity there is the
constitutional question that neither
house nor. senate has anything to
do with the President’s Cabinet.
•
Loyalty Is Strongth
President Truman can either ig
nore, or do as President Lincoln
did, tell them exactly what he
thinks of them. The house does
have the power to impeach for
cause, and the senate tries an im
peachment brought by the house.
But it is significant that such a pro
cedure has not been broached for
it never would be voted. Despite
this evidence of disunity, many
here in Washington are breathing
a prayer that President Truman
was right when he said in his ad
dress to the nation:
“Because our freedom Is in
danger, we are united in its
defense. Let our aggressor think
we are divided. Our great
strength is the loyalty and fel
lowship of a free people. We
pull together when we are in
trouble and we do it by our
own choice, not out of fear, but
out of love for the great val
ues in our American life, that
we aH have a share in.”
It would be helpful, however, to
see some of that loyalty and fellow
ship exhibited right now in the
congress.
• • •
Washington Silhouettes
At a recent press conference by
Margaret Truman the men were
supposed to be seen and not heard
with the women reporters doing the
questioning. A tall lanky reporter in
the back row arose, and said, “It
looks like there’s a gag rule here.”
It was Joe Short, of the Baltimore
Sun, who was named the Presi
dent’s press secretary the follow
ing day . . . Even Vice President
Barkley now sports a round-the-
clock body guard of three secret
service men . . . And heard at the
National Press Club bar apropos
of Margaret Truman—“Every Re
publican is now a music critic”
. . . A courageous group of am
putees engaged in a volley ball
game at Walter Reed general hos
pital.
Farm Receipts Up
Cash receipts from farm market
ing in November were $3.3 billion
dollars, 14 per cent more than a
year ago. Volume was less but
prices averaged 16 per cent higher
than November, 1948.
Also farm real estate advanced
four per cent from July to Novem
ber in contrast to a three per cent
decline during the same period in
1949 with the east north central
states showing the largest gain.
4-H CONGRESS
1,145 Farm Boys, Girls Attend
29th Annual 4-H Club Congress
Last year’s 4-H Congress is his
tory now, but it will long be re
membered by 1,145 4-H boys and
girls who attended the five-day af
fair last November in Chicago.
For the first time delegates were
on hand from each of the 48 states,
accompanied by 235 of their lead
ers. Registration lists also included
boys, girls and leaders from Alaska,
Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and 11 for
eign countries. There were 15 visi
tors from Austria, 29 from Canada,
BY INEZ GERHARD
J OYCE HOLDEN, Universal star
let, began her film career as
a comedienne and the love interest
of Jimmy Durante in “The Milk
man”, will be seen soon in a dra
matic role in “Target Unknown”.
This time she plays the role of a
nurse—had to spend a month mas
tering a German accent for the
part. She traveled all around the
east and mid-west in conjunction
with “The Milkman”, winding up
the extensive tour in Chicago, where
she appeared at the Harvest Moon
Festival with Jose Ferrer.
Here’s a chance to win a trip to
Hollywood. A booth has been set
up in the lobby of New York’s
Paramount Theatre, where Bing
Crosby’s “Mr. Music” is being
shown, for the Christmas cards
sent to him. On January, 31 he
will select one of the cards sent
to him from all over the country,
and the person who sent it will
win that trip, with (*11 expenses
paid, of course.
A1 Crews, production director of
dhe Protestant Radio Commission,
was formerly chief of radiW for
Gen. Douglas A. MacArthur in
Japan. The general has agreed to
let Robert Barrat impersonate him
in 20th Century Fox’s “An Atom of
Love.”
John Agar plans to make a per
sonal appearance tour as a singer
after he completes his assignment
in Warners’ “The Travelers”. He
has been taking lessons for the past
year, and is hoping that some day
he will sing in a picture.*
Virginia Mayo and her husband,
Michael O’Shea, also have plans
to follow when “The Tra’ eler” is
finished. ‘They’re going to tour
Arizona and New Mexico, looking
for a ranch to buy, so that they
can raise cattle. Maybe Greer
Garson’s success inspired them—
her prize calf won three blue rib
bons at the Albuquerque Fair, and
she couldn’t be happier.
John Cameron Swayse, com
mentator on the weeknight
NBC-TV News Caravan, and
well known to radio listeners,
is the proud possessor of a fan
letter from Bernard Baruch,
who watches the show and
thinks the news Is presented
“most intettlgibly”.
Yugoslavia is a Communist state
—but the President has asked for
$38,000,000 for food for it, on top
o: the $33,000,000 of emergency aid
alre^ly allocated. In the March of
id’s “
Time
“Tito—New Ally?” we are
given a clear-cut picture of life
inside the country, whose 16,000.000
people share in her reputation as
a homeland of fighting men, who
may aid us in case of war.
Donald Sherman Brosovich,
20, of Lakewod, Colo., and Phyl
lis, V. Bowe, 20, of Elk River,
Minn., each received $300 schol
arships and silver trophies from
Edward Foss Wilson, right,
president of Wilson Company,
at the 29th National 4-H Con
gress in Chicago.
24 from Germany, 22 from Turkey,
two from Japan, and one each from
Honduras, Thailand, Denmark,
France, Netherlands and Luxem
bourg.
All 4-H’ers were state winners in
some project or activity, and dur
ing their stay over 150 were named
a: national winners. The young
sters were entertained at breakfast,
lunch, and dinner. They were also
guests of the management at an
afternoon horse show at the Inter
national Live Stock Exposition.
Six of the youngsters were named
national winners in leadership,
achievement and citizenship. Each
received a $300 college scholarship.
They were Donald S. Brozovich,
Lakewood, Colorado, and Phyllis
Bowe, Elk River, Minn., in leader
ship; Jack McDowell, Jr., Backus,
Minn., and Mary Janet Elder, Dana,
Indiana, 'in citizenship; and Porter
Lee, Jr., Beggs, (Oklahoma, and
Carolyn Smith, Andrews, N. C., in
achievement.
4-H club members also played a
starring role at the International
Live Stock Exposition. A Big
Spring, Texas, 4-H member, Loyd
Robinson, showed a 1075 pound here*
ford steer to the open-class grand
championship. A 4-H owned Texas
hereford was grand champion in
1949.
• • •
RANKING HIGH as favorite fea
tures of the program planned for
the youths were the assemblies,
where speeches and discussions
were built around the theme “Bet
ter Living for a Better World.”
Speakers included Judge Camille
Kelley of the Memphis, ‘Tenn.,
juvenile court; W. Kerr Scott, gov
ernor of North Carolina; Harold
Stassen, president. University of
Pennsylvania; Wheeler McMillon,
publisher of Farm Journal; Basil
O’Conner, president. National Foun
dation for Infantile Paralysis; and
industrialists Charles Kettering,
General Motors; Raymond C. Fire
stone, Firestone Tire Sc Rubber Co.,
Fowler McCormick, International
Harvester; Thomas A. Ferrell,
Dearborn Motors Corp.; and Thos.
E. Wilson, Wilson St Company.
The National 4-H Club Congress
is conducted by the Extension Serv
ices of the state agricultural col
leges and the U. S. department of
agriculture in cooperation with the
national committee on boys and
girls club work. One hundred and
twenty-four college scholarships
valued at $36,800 were distributed
through the national committee dur
ing the congress.
The youngsters were entertained,
but they also learned much that will
be useful in future years. They made
friends with 4-H members from
other parts of the country and got
to know them and their problems.
It was a busy week, an education
al week—and a week none of the
delegates are likely to ever forget
crossword mm
ACROSS
1. Fail to hit
9. Mast
9. A shade
of red
10. Particles
> 12. Harangue
13. A reward
for merit
14. Forbids
16. Fencing
sword
17. Gatherings
fbrraen
wily
19. Swell of sea
i ^breaking
on shore
22. Masurium
(sym.)
23. Mist
26. Beseeches
28. River (Fr.)
80. Point
33, Aloft
33. Allowance
for waste
34. Sting
36. Signal
system
89. Kind of fish
43. Sphere of
action
406. Whiter
46. Paralysis
47. Brilliancy
48. An oblique,
sly look
49. River
(E. Pol.)
DOWN
1. Additional
. 2. Persia
3. Free from
doubt
4. Driving ics
and rain
6. Take in 24. Being a
small unit
amounts 25. Obtain
6. Minute skin 27. Total
openings amount
7. Sloping 29. Entice
v 8. Level to the 32. Tablet
ground 34. Meaning
9. Fish 35. Thick
11. Observe cords
15. Man’s name 36. Crown
18. Fuel
19. Mineral
spring
20. Canton
(Switz.)
21. Male sheep
23. Because
37. Taken
by
mouth
38. Take out
(Print)
40. Enter into
ah alliance
LAST WEEK'S
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CORNER
LITTLE BOY NEXT DOOR
By Papinta J* Knowles
N 1
■EW PEOPLE were moving in
the old house across the fence,
and Molly went about her sewing
near, the window complacent
with the certainty that the couple
with the ten-
year-old boy
with whom she’d
talked just the
other day were
not the folks
moving in today.
Molly Turner had never liked
children, and through all these
twenty-five years she had been for
tunate that none had moved next
door. She felt in a way that telling
prospective tenants with children
the bad features about the old house
had spared her an association she
couldn’t have endured. There hadn’t
been anything wrong in speaking
the truth.
Molly put her sewing on a table,
got up from her chair with diffi
culty and hobbled over to the coal
stove to shake it down and put in
a scuttle of coal. She had told the
woman the truth about the house
being drafty and needing repair,
and about Frank Overton being so
tight he’d never do.anything about
it
She straightened and turned to
ward the window, and that was
when she saw him: Ronnie, the
ten-year-old * boy belcnging to the
woman she’d talked to the other
day. He was standing against the
fence looking toward her house.
Planning up his conquests of dev
iltry, she thought and she groaned
in sick disappointment.
She hobbled back to her chair.
So they had/ taken the house
after all! Well—someway she
had to keep the brat out of her
yard. There were her flowers in
the spring and summer. He'd
rummage in her sheds and
break op things. '
She glanced out of the window
and saw Ronnie climbing the fence.
She pulled herself out of the chair
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Gold Tipped Cigarettes End Romance and Start Career
By BILLY ROSE
Yesterday, at one of those cocktail parties where wily pedigreed
olives are used in the Martinis, I met a movie actress who used to
dance in one of my chorus lines back in the ’30’s. She was sporting
a square-cut that looked like the searchlight on the old Albany night
boat.
“Glad you’re doing so well,” I said. “You’ve really gone places
since the days when you made a fast forty a week.”
“Have I changed much?” she asked, lighting a gold-tipped
“Well, for one thing,” I said, “you
never used to smoke buck-a-pack
ciggies.”
“You mean these Sobranies?”
said the actress. “Matter of fact,
I started smoking them while I was
working at your club. One of your
customers intro-
duced me to them.”
“Boy friend?”
“Yes, if a man
in his 5G’s can be
called a boy. Re
member Big Joel?”
“The oil fella?”
“That’s the one,”
said the s-t-a-r.
“Know something?
I probably would be Billy Re—
married to him today if not for
these Sobranies.”
“Tell me about it,” I prodded.
• * •
“WELL, IT’S not much of a
story,” said the actress. “One night
Big Joel threw a party at the -Cen
tral Park Casino for a bunch of his
pals—Jimmy Walker, Billy Seeman,
Jules Glaenzer and that crowd. And
it was quite a shindig—guinea hen
und^r glass, buckets of champagne
and gold-tipped Sobranies on every
table. I was one of the girls invited
—but what I didn’t know until later
was that Joel intended to surprise
me and announce our engagement
that night.”
"Were you stuck on the big lug?”
"No/ particularly," said the
star, "but be was a mca enough
fella and bad be made the an
nouncement l don’t doubt
but that l would have gone along
with it,"
"What stopped him?"
“It was one of those things,” said
the actress. "A little after mid
night, when I came back to my
table after a dance, I found my
pocketbook was missing. I started
to look for it, but Big Joel told me
to relax and handed me a hundred
bucks. I thanked him but kept right
on looking, and when he asked me
why I was so worried about the
pocketbook I told him there was
three hundred dollars in it.
• • • -
’T HAD HARDLY gotten the
words out of my mouth when the
woman who worked in the ladies’
room came up and handed me my
purse—said she had found it under
the make-up table.
"Big Joel looked at me and
grinned kind of funny. Tt ain’t that
I don’t trust you, honey,’ he said,
‘but a man wants to be awfully sure
about the lady he’s going to make
his wife. Forgive me, but—would
you mind opening that bag and
showing me the three hundred?
“Naturally I did no such thing.
I picked up my bag, gave him one
of those ’how-dare-you* looks and
walked straight out of the room.”
“In other words,” I small-joked,
“Big Jbiel caught you with your
purse down.”
"Nothing of the sort," said the
movie star. "Matter of fact* f bad
been paid off that afternoon for
a series ol modeling fobs and bad
closer to
in my bag. 1
“Then why
“How coi
“He’d have
Sobranie Go',
the tables.”
hundred than three
dn't you open it?”
said the actress,
the ten packs of
I had swiped off
Molly thought she h»4
nie —tiled, but the next after
noon there be was at her door.
and waddled hastily to the door.
“Here, here,” she called to the
child. “Get back in your own yard.”
Ronnie looked at her a second then
climbed back over the fence.
jurOLLY THOUGHT she had Ron-
nie settled, but the next after
noon when she went out to the shed
for a bucket of coal, he came to the
door.
“I’ll get your coal in,” he said.
Molly wouldn’t look at him. ‘T
don’t need you to get my coal in;”
she said. “Get .hack in your own
yard. Go on, nowl” ,*
It was the way Molly looked that
caused the kid to scampe^ down
the walk and climb over the fence
as if she had actually shot at his
feet.
The unpleasant Incident didn’t
keep Ronnie away. Evety day
Molly had to chase him out of her
yard. Every day she vowed she’d
skin him alive. What kind of mother
did Ronnie have that she allowed
him to pester a crippled old wom
an like her!
But one night a blizzard came,
and the town of Hanover was cover
ed with ice. Molly just had "one
bucket of coal by her gtove, and
she dared not venture out on .the
ice to get more. She used the coal
sparingly, and when she got down
to the last shovelful, a lost, des
perate kind of feeling went over
her. What would she do?
Late that afternoon a knock
sounded on her door, and when she
opened it, Ronnie smiled Up at her
uncertainly.
*T11 get your coal in. Miss Turn
er,” he said. “It’s slick, 'n you
might fall . . .’’
Molly couldn't speak for a
moment. She felt almost humble
with shame and gratitude that
he had come. “Well, I—well, <
that would be sweet of yon,” she
said finally, and for the first
time in all the— twenty-five
years of not wanting children
next door, she saw the injustice
of her prejudice toward them.
What'queer quirk in her mind
had blinded her to the happiness
a child could bring her?
Maybe it was because she had
never looked at one—not as she was
looking now at Ronnie and seeing
the clear innocence of his eyes.
A smile broke across her old
face. “Thank you, Ronnie,” she
said.
Strange, how good she felt say
ing it The feeling was beautiful-
one that she had waited much to?
Ions to experience.
Enamel
Don’t wash enameled -surfaces
while hot lest they crack or craze,
Rats’ Appetite
Three rats eat as much feed as
two laying hens.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
AUTOS, TRUCKS A ACCESS.
Wanted—G. M. C. 9x6 trucks and half
tracks for dismantling tor parts. Will
pay highest prices.
FULTON AUTO EXCHANGE
I— EPGEWOOP AVE., N, B. MA. S1U
BUSINESS tk INVES1. OPPOB.
PRINTING .Bhaa, consisting of one 10x15
Chandler A Price Printing Press, with
Kluga feeder and one 10x15 open press,
one paper cutter, and all necessities
for running shop. Price $3,500 cash.
Write Jaek L. Howell, 4 Ellis Drive.
Montgomery, Alabama.
SIEEZT, STUFFY,
MISERY 0E
/COLDS
ESTABLISHED MereaatUe
small country town, in the
U Good
Business,
. __ . rt of
lease, low rent; Rea-
/mil-
WREN
Black Belt.
son for selling, other business.
Box 207. Camden, Ala.
INSTRUCTION
■ f fN* i Unlimited' opportu
Leorn Diesel nlt3r ,or a
non veterans. N©
orevtous exp. needed. Write tor tafo.
DUstl Training Inc^.VJTt.
VETERAN APPROVED
MISCELLANEOUS
WAREHOUSE Pallets made of hardwood
32"x40~ size available for immediate de
livery. Other sizes made to order. Con
tact J. M. McMANUS, Pag eland, Seatk
Carolina. Phene 44—.,
MERCHANTS. PROFESSIONAL MEN:
The Liberty Weekly In ••me Tax Reecrd
introduces a simplified, short-cut tax
record covering every phase of business.
Liberty Record actually provides ior^t
legally required records under, 1 cover,
including, one years’ Advisery Service
—Tax Exemption Advice—extra Ledger
Beetle no—and additional Inventory Sheets.
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• • •
We nay delivery charge If full remittance
of fo.80 accompanys order. Send $1.00
deposit on C.O.D.
>erty Sales Dlv., Dept. Ifl
ISIS S. W. 3rd Ave.
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
FISHERMEN: Minnow Red-Koto
live minnows to an attractive Red Color
that successfully breaks up the Natural
Color Protection of the mlhnow, is re
ported to Increase effectiveness of lure
90%, increased visibility in water 501b.
Works in Salt or Fresh water,
packet. No Stamps. W. DALLAS
ER CHEMICALS. Dept. GA. Newton, HI.
r ■ ■ —
PERSONAL
AMATEUR POETS: Need all kinds of
Poems for hnmediato publication. See
yours in print. No cost whatsoever. Wet
O. Cerd, 8519 Page, ■ St. Leels. Me.
REAL ESTATE—M ISC.
M ACRES—Five acres pecans; 4-room
house and bath. $5,000, <3.500 cash. C. H.
Findley, Cdrdele. Ga„ Roate t.
- ’ ■■*■!■■■' ; 1
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.
SPECIAL! Send $1.98 tor 100 Glad Bulbs.
f ISe S “
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Sent postpaid. VI
Congress Street. Eaa
treat Ga
Gardens, tSS
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MARCH—PIMKS
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