The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 16, 1951, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C.
T
AN OLD STANDBY
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• • _
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ER
GIRL
Weed Sprayers Almosi
Essential Farm Tools
Makes Good Emergency
Fire Fighting Equipment
Agriculture has become more
and more competitive in recent
years and the average farmer has
taken advantage of every new piece
of machinery put on the market
that will save time and increase
production.
An item of equipment becoming
a necessity of farms these ^ays is
A weed-free lawn can be had
by the nse of any of several
good lawn weed kiUers applied
by a sprayer.
the weed sprayer. There are a num
ber of makes on the market, but
the average farmer is finding the
light and easily moved one best
suited for his needs.
For killing weeds along fence
U
A sprayer can more than pay
for Itself in a few minutes when
the tank is kept filled with
water for emergency fire pro
tection.
rows and on lawns the small spray
er is ideal. A number of models
can be kept. filled with water for
emergency fire protection. Adjust
able nozzles and extra long hose
make it possible to fight a blaze,
one of the farmer’s worst enemies.
Farm Efficiency, Assets
Are Highest in History
Financially and physically, Amer
ican agriculture is in the strongest
position in its history to meet the
production demands involved in the
free world’s rearmament effort, de-,
partment of agriculture figures ro-
veaL
One of the significant elements of
agriculture’s current strength is
the growth of farmers* savings over
the past decade combined with the
relatively small rise in their aggre
gate debt At the beginning of this
year, farmers as a group held near
ly $22 billions in bank deposits,
currency, U.S. savings bonds, and
investments in cooperatives. This
was more than four times the $5
billion total of. such liquid assets
at the start of 1940. These figures
do not include other savings such
as life insurance. Farmers are
known to have greatly increased
their life insurance protection in
recent years.
Aggregate farm debt at the be
ginning of this year was estimated
at just under $13 billions, as against
$10 billion on January 1, 1940. All
this increase has been in the non-
real estate category, a large part
of it due to government crop loans.
Big Freeze
The January cold wave that
reached down into normally sunny
Florida brought the worst disaster
in the cattle raising history of the
Okeechobee area. Thousands of
cattle died when driving rain com
bined with freezing weather. The
estimated livestock loss was near
the million dollar mark. The pic
ture above shows a few steers too
weakt to get on their feet. Many of
them died' before the freeze was
over.
North Dakota Feed Said
Deficient in Phosphorus
Most livestock feeds grown in
North Dakota are short on phos
phorus, and ailments brought on
by this deficiency are common in
herds and flocks of the state, M. H.
McDonald, livestock agent of the
extension service reports. As a
remedy he suggests feeding live
stock a high phosphorus mineral
with trace mineral salt, free choice,
and you won’t have to worry about
mineral shortage.
CIVIL DEFENSE
Home Towners May Be Vital Link
In Nation's Civil Defense Chain
(This Is the last of
a series
of
five articles on civil
defense
by
Walter A. Shead. Western News
paper Union’s Washincton corre-
spondent.)
Iky Walter A. Shead
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Whether
you live in a city or a small town,
or on a farm in the rural areas of
the nation, you have an obligation
as a citizen interested in saving
your own life and the life of your
fellow citizens in the civil defense
program.
Many folks in small towns or on
farms may be inclined to take the
dangers inherent in a full-scale
war with a grain of salt. There are
no barriers to poison or nerve gas
es. There are no limits to biological
warfare, and the destruction of
the means of providing food to our
military personnel may be a main
objective of our potential enemy.
Suppose your neighbors in a near
by city have the most efficient civil
defense system possible to work
out and an enemy attack knocks out
large numbers of .its personnel.
Then it may be the duty of those in
surrounding cities and towns and
counties to move in as rescue teams
—to care for evacuees, to improvise
hospitals and many other essen
tials of defense work.
There are hundreds of jobs for
civilians which must be filled: air
plane spotters, apprehension of
saboteurs, guarding against water
poisoning or pollution, amateur ra
dio operators, ambulance drivers,
messengers, first aid trucks, stor
age of thousands of items of supply
in medication and food-transport,
engineers, housekeeping employees
for nursing and dietary depart
ments, cooks, laundresses, blood i
donors, watchmen at plants, utili
ties, and essential services such as
dairies and pasteurization plants,
immunization of small animals to
prevent rabies, grave diggers, spe
cially trained radiation detection
teams, air raid shelter contruction,
and dozens of other essential work
ers.
Alert watchfulness on the part
of farmers to detect dangerous dis-'
eases in their live-stock and pests
and plant disease is highly impor-
By INEZ GERHARD
R ed-haired, blue-eyed Polly Ber
gen won all hearts' when she
visited New York to help promote
“At War with the Army,” the Dean
Martin-Jerry Lewis comedy in
which she has the leading feminine
role. Nothing phoney about that
girl! Polly’s husband, Jerome Court-
land, under contract to Columbia,
came along, to see his family and
show her New York. She is under
•«
contract to Hal Wallis, so her screen
future is assured. But if anything
should happen to it she can fall
back on television and singing with
orchestras; that’s how she got her
start.
Ten Presidents of the United
States are seen in Warners’ “My
Country Tis of Thee,” the Techni
color short dramatizing American
history. Woodrow Wilson, Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Tru
man portray themselves in the
picture.
tant. The bureau of animal industry
already has given instruction to a
large number of veterinarians In
diagnosis of these diseases and at
the first suspicion the farmer should
call the state livestock sanitary of
ficials for prompt investigation. In
many instances large amounts of
vaccine must be promptly available
and in any outbreak, quarantine
procedure and destruction of ani
mals and their burial may be all-
important to prevent spreading.
Special equipment for disenfecting
crews should be immediately avail
able.
The same watchfulness is essen
tial in detection of plant pests and
diseases. County agricultural
agents, farmers, and regional, state
and federal agricultural agencies
will advise which crops in their re
spective areas are most essential
for national welfare and, therefore,
more likely to be the aim of biolog
ical warfare.
• • »
THE STATE AND local govern
ments are/furnishing approximate
ly half of the three billion dollars
appropriated in the national civilian
defense act to provide for this na
tion-wide program. But in spite of
every thing the federal administra
tor may do, the responsibility of
adequate defense rests at each level
of local government including the
responsibility for health service op
erations. It is up to the state civil
defense director to map out his
state and to determine in each lo
cality just what type of organ
ization must be setup. A community
then would find itself in one of
three categories: first, cities within
critical target areas; second, mu
tual aid communities; and third,
mobile support communities. The
folks in the small towns and rural
areas would find themselves in one
of the last two categories and their
principal function would be to re
ceive casualties from the nearby
principal city, and to send health
service rescue teams to its aid. ,
The mobile support communities
may be anywhere from 50 to 150
miles from the nearest principal
city. And while these latter commu
nities might not be the deliberate
aim of a bombing attack there is
always the possibility of a bomber’s
error, as many communities in Eu
rope and Asia discovered in the
last war.
The organization of these mobile
support communities in rural coun
ties are of greatest impof^nce to
the whole civil defense program.
The health service in these commu
nities would be organized to operate
as self-contained teards in such
fields as first aid and radiological
defense. Larger communities with
hospitals or sizable clinics would
also be prepared to receive cas
ualties and should be able to supply
complete surgical, burn and shock
teams to disaster areas.
So just because you do not live
in a large city, do not get the idea
that you and your family should
not be trained in every possible as
pect of civil defense or that you will
not be called upon for aid. in case
of an emergency disaster. You will
be. If the weight of atomic attack
or other of the phases of warfare
discussed in these articles ever
falls on this' nation, the responsi
bility of defense will not fall so
much upon a plan of organization
as it will upon the shoulders of in
dividuals who are trained and
ready and who know how to save
their own lives and the lives of
their neighbors. So be ready to
join the United States civil defense
corps.
mm puzzle
IASI WEEK'S
ANSWER p
ACROSS
1. Chamber,
5. Fellow
9. Wavy
(Heraldry)
10. Learning
11. Little
island
12. A hole*
boring tool
14. Pig pen
15. Sanction
17. Mulberry
18. Strike with
the hand
19. Spread
grass to dry
20. An age
22. Marry
24. A low.
mournful
singing
26. Quick
30. Network
32. City
(SE Fr.)
33. Donkey
36. Receptacle
for flowers
38. Water god
(Babyl.)
39. Liken
41. Sick
42. Group of
three
persons
or things
43. Tapestry
45. Forearm
, bone
46. Tawny
wild beast
(Afr.)
47. Observed
48. Grit
DOWN
1. Cattle thief
2. Sole
THE
ncnoN
CORNER
3. Poem
4. Molten
glass
5. Part of a
bell
6. Period
of
time
7. Cant
8. Make
fretful
11. Masculine
name
13. Color
16. Animal’s
foot
18. Minute
crystals
of
‘ ice
21. Hawaiian
bird
23. Native of
Denmark
25. Citizen of
Nevada
27. Greek letter
28. Independent
island
republic (N.
Atlantic)
29. Apportions,
as cards
31. Obstacle
33. Perform
34. A “fruit
dot”
in ferns
35. Pleased
expression
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37. Fastens
firmly
40. Part of a
window
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KILLED INSTANTLY
By Richard . H. WHkinson
T HE TELEPHONE on Sheriff Bill
Streeter’s desk jingled and he
picked it up.
“Hello, Bill?” said an excited
voice. “This is Guy Halbert. Say,
for God’s sake, get out to the ranch
at once! Hom
er’s been shot!”
“What makes
you think so?”
Bill asked.
“I just tele
phoned him. He
said he’d been plugged and tried
to tell who did it, but his voice
trailed off. Then I heard a crash,
as though he’d fallen.
“Where are you now?” said Bill.
“In Stansboro. I came in this
morning to see about a cattle ship
ment. I was to call him and report
this afternoon.”
“O. K.,” said Bill. “I’ll go right
out.”
Two hours later Sheriff Streeter
entered the main building of the
Diamond G and found the place in
a state of excitement. Jay Leonard,
Gorham’s foreman, dark-skinned,
surly, ill-tempered, met the officer.
“Hello, Jay, what happened?”
“I dunno, Minnie, the house
keeper, went in to the office to call
the old man to lunch and found
him.”
"Doc Humphrey here yet?”
At that moment a door behind
the store fireplace opened and
gray-haired Doc Humphrey
emerged. “Killed instantly,” he
said. “Can’t say how long ago.
Maybe two—three hoars.”
“Thanks.” Sheriff Streeter en
tered the office. Gorham had been
laid out on a cot and covered with
a blanket.
GRASSROOTS
Ike's Duty Is To Integrate 11 Military Commands
By Wright A. Patterson
t HE INTERNATIONAL ARMY
General Eisenhower is to or
ganize, equip and command, should
the Russians attack us or any one
of the Western European nations,
presents many intricate and diffi
cult problems.
It will be composed of troops
from 11 different countries, speak
ing and understanding 11 different
languages. All must understand
army orders in exactly the same
way so that none work at cross pur
poses in battle and cause what could
prove to be disastrous confusion.
He must devise a workable system
that will make any misunderstand
ings impossible before he can hope
to defeat the Russian hordes on
land.
In Korea, General MacArthnr,
as commander of the United
Nations forces, composed as it
is of troops from several na
tions, speaking and understand
ing several different languages,
has had somewhat the same
problem, though to a smaller
extent, and he has solved that
problem. He also has had the
problem of arms and ammuni
tion supply for the troops from
different nations. That was dif
ficult, but he solved it.
Eisenhower will have the greater
problem of providing interchange
able arms and ammunition for his
army, so the same rifle bullets will
work for all troops regardless of the
country from which they come. The
agreement between the nations of
the North Atlantic pact is that each
nation will provide the needed items
of supplies for which they are best
equipped. America, England,
France and Germany will each con
tend it can provide the best of
planes, tanks, trucks, guns and am
munition. The decision will rest
with Eisenhower.
That decision, when made, will
arouse many antagonisms which
can only be removed by the con
testing manufacturers being shown,
diplomatically, the reason for his
decision. To permit such antagon
ism to go unanswered would create
distrust on the home front that
could result in disaster on the bat
tle front.
That problem of production
of arms, munitions and supplies
for this international army con
stitutes what is probably the
greatest single problem Eisen
hower has undertaken. It will
call for the exercise of all the
diplomacy he possesses to keep
peace in the international fam
ily, without which victory on
the battlefield will go glimmer
ing. Bat to attempt to fight »
war with the arms, munitions
and supplies not being inter
changeable, coming from 11
different sources, torould be im
possible.
The general will have no great
difficulty in organizing his general
staff. He can pick the best of the
officers from each of the 11 na
tions involved, and the combined
ability of the general staff; applied
to the many problems involved
will aid materially in providing so
lutions. One of the small ones is the
full understanding of road signs on
the part of drivers of trucks, tanks,
and other self propelled pieces of
equipment, or transportation in gen
eral. Whatever a road sign says
must be understood by all as mean
ing the same thing. Camp signs
would come within the same cate
gory. Road signs are of seemingly
small importance, but on them
could hinge success or failure when
it became time to move reinforce
ments to a threatened weak spot in
a battle line.
Such a job as that Eisenhower
has as£uned calls for the ability
of a superman. No soldier in all
the world’s history has ever be
fore been expected to do so much,
to solve so many intricate prob
lems. Eisenhower is the one man
in the armed forces of all the 11
nations who could best be expect
ed to have the organizing ability
and strategy in the field, the pa
tience and diplomacy to meet
problems of the home front, and
those of army organization and
training.
Can Eisenhower do the job? My
guess would be that he can, that
he can and will solve the innumer
able problems the job presents.
And should Joe Stalin and his Rus
sian Commies start anything, they
will find out before they get far
that they are up against a real ad
versary. To solve all the problems
involved calla for a genius, and
Iks is our available genius in whom
all 11 nations have faith.
*y JIM
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Streeter’s voice was suddenly
cold, accusing. “The doc says
Homer w%s killed instantly,
mister. Instantly. He’s sure of
It.”
Streeter returned to the main liv
ing room. Doc Humphrey was still
there.
“Who do you reckon would want
Homer killed. Doc?”
Humphrey scratched his chin.
“Plenty. Everyone who worked for
him hated him. He was a hard task
master.” He glanced swiftly toward
the scowling figure of Jay Leonard
near the door. “I reckon Jay hated
him as much as anyone. Then
there's Guy Halbert.
“Guy was in Stansboro and Jay
ain’t the type to hate bad enough
to kiU.”
“Well, I don’t reckon Minnie
would km anyone.”
S TREETER WENT out on to the
veranda, and sat down and
rolled a cigarette. He had a lot of
thinking to do. He didn’t want to
make any mistakes.
Suddenly the officer bounded to
his feet and went into the ranch
house where Doc Humphrey was
packing his bag . . . Minutes later
he returned to the veranda just as
an automobile swung in at the
ranch gate. Guy Halbert leaped
from behind the wheel.
“Is he dead? Lord! I got here as
soon as I could.”
“He’s dead,” Streeter nodded.
Halbert’s eyes widened. “I was
afraid of that. I was afraid that’s
what had happened when his voice
trailed off—.”
“That so?” said Bill Streeter.
Halbert produced a handkerchief
and began mopping his brow. “This
is terrible. Who do you think would
want to kill him, sheriff?”
Suddenly, Halbert stopped
mopping his brow and stared.
Behind the sheriff he saw the
dark face of Jay Leonard. Be
hind Jay he saw Doc Humphrey.
“Say!” he said, “what’s wrong?
What are you all staring at me like
that for?”
“You otter know, mister,” said
Streeter quietly.
“I? Why should I know?” His
voice rose wildly. “Say, what’s the
matter? Lord! You don’t think I did
it? Why, I was in Stansboro! I can
prove it.”
“Sure you can. But you can’t
prove Homer wasn’t shot before you
went down there.”
“I talked with him on the tele
phone. It was me he told about his
being shot. It was me called you.”
“Called me so’s I wouldn’t sus
pect you. Streeter’s voice was sud
denly cold, accusing. “The doc says
Homer was killed instantly, mister.”
“But—” Halbert stopped talking.
Terror leaped into his eyes as the
significance of the sheriffs words
dawned on him. Killed instantly! A
man who is killed instantly couldn’t
tell him over the telephone tha*
he’d been shot!
You Gotta Know Where
This may come as a distinct sip-
prise to thousands of American an
glers, but it is a fact that less than
one-fourth of' all our lakes and
streams have any fish in them. Con
sequently knowing where to look
for fish immediately becomes one
of the most important of considera
tions to the angler.
As many fishermen know to their
discomfort and distress, too many
stretches of our lakes and streams
fail to produce, no matter how hard
the plugging, fly-casting or bait
fishing; and, scores of experts to
the contrary, the magician with any
of the three types of fishing rods
will do no better than the veriest'
tyro. The simple reason is there
are no fish in such stretches and
all the angjling skill in the world,
therefore, cannot produce any.
So, is the big problem posed for
the angler. He must locate water
that contains fish and he must have
something of a knack or know-how
about determining where the fish
will be feeding.
In waters that have become fa
miliar over the years and where the
angler knows he is likely to pick
up a keeper, or several, the prob
lem isn’t so complicated. Here are
a few hints that may help the an
gler on strange streams or waters:
In streams, look for overhanging
banks, pools below rapids, edge of
current at backwater pools, log
jams, submerged trees or roots,
behind rocks or other obstructions
and over gravel and rock bars. It is
always well to fish under bridges,
for these, with their pilings and
support ofttimes are favorite hang
outs for good-size fish.
Both ends of connecting channels
usually will pay off best in lakes,
while along weed beds extending
above the water and shelving
ledges also will be found productive.
Fish the inlets knd over sand bars..
Here, too, as on the streams, water
under overhanging trees, offer
ing cool shade, may produce well.
Always remember that fish spend
a considerable time of the day fish
ing, and where you find their food
sources, you’ll find them.
AAA
Sleeping Bag Warmth
The warmth of a sleeping bag is
always dependent upon the ability
of its filling to retain body heat.
Feathers have been found to be
the best filling and insulation for
a sleeping bag because they re
main fluffy, creating thousands of
small, dry, dead air spaces which
are poor conductors of heat, thus
keeping in body heat. Wool kapok
and cotton are successively less
satisfactory, since they will become
all paced down after awhile. This
destroys the air spaces -and de
creases their insulation value.
In order for one to get the great
est amount of comfort from any
type of' sleeping bag, use of an air
mattress is almost indispensable.
These come in two sizes, full length
and knee length. Most campers pre
fer the latter, as it weigh* less;
but for fullest comfort and where
weight Isn’t a too-vital factor, the
full-length mattress will be found
more desirable.
It is well to remember that one
which can be blown up by lung-
power is handier than one which
requires a pump, for a pump can be
misplaced or lost, thus rendering
the mattress useless.
One mistake against which sleep
ing bag-users should guard is in
flating the mattress too much, mak
ing it hard and uncomfortable and
subjecting it to abnormal wear
through over-pressure.
AAA
■Windbreaks Cut Fuel
The quiet purr of an oil burner
can rise to a roar in the ears of
an economy-minded home-owner
when the mercury dips into the low
er brackets. The fellow who has to
cut wood and shovel coal sometimes
develops a permanent stoop by the
time springtime brings relief from a
long, cold winter. Yet, a little spring
work with spade and axe can cut
down the noise and give the fire
man a chance to straighten up his
spine during the more frigid months.
Windbreaks can do the job-
windbreaks planted along the edge
of a house lot can cut a 12-mile an
hour wind to nothing, and*calm to
gentle breezes the icy, 25-mile gusts
that suck heat from a building.
Windbreaks on a farm, according
to the Missouri conservation com
mission, which recently studied the
subject, also cut livestock feed costs
anH increase milk and meat pro
duction. <
Stock for windbreak planting is
Inexpensive and often can be ob
tained at less than cost from state
nurseries.
AAA
Not Royal, But Relished
While the sport of rabbit-hunting
may not be the royalty of the
scatter-gun addict’s pursuits, it
definitely is the most relished.
Shotgun shell productiob in these
United States, a gun company re
ported, Is used up as follows:
Rabbit, 29.6 per cent; squirrel,
14 per cent; quail, 13.9 per cent;/
duck and geese, 10.5 per cent;
pheasant, 9.5 per cent; doves. 7
per cent; other game, 3.5 per cent;
trap and skeet, UL per cent.
loth plat*c $3.50; or your choko *2-00
Plato hansort to tit. 25# oach.
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Gorgeous decorations. Sent C. O. D.
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Dealer inquiries Invited
SHAW SUPPLY CO.
Box 1206 Dept. K-3
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•* i ■'vSf-' -
SORETONE
Meeting
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i
j that act like slowing
beating pod. Hdps attract fresh surface
superficial pain area.
Seretone it different! Nothing ebo
it.** Quids, satisfying results must be
money back. 50c. Economy sin SI.00.
Try Seretone for Athlete's Foot. Kills all
types of common fungi— —*
I
CHOOSE THE AMTl-HISTflM
14 to 2 Times
More Effet
That 4 Didst
dem
Sf. Joseph JUrtl-l
teal
*T8
GUESS one o’ my happiest
was when my little grandson
plained to hie friend, “We call
’Grandma’ cause she’s jest
$5 paid Mm. H. 3. Bats. Dai
SO SWEET, ’n smooth, *&
That’s what the men folks
sayin’ and they’re not talkin’
a gab They’re talkin’ about ‘
Grade” Nu-Maid, the modem
garine. You sure kin tell the uuxw.-
ence. Nu-Maid spreads on smooth.
Tfu-Maid tastes good by Itself 'cause
It’s modern in texture and flavor!
NO QUESTION ’bout it, the wilder
a man Is about a woman, the easier
It la fer her to tame him.
«5 paid Santo Prime. Cay. Ala.*
TALK ABOUT CALIFORNIA set-
tin' the style, the Golden West jes
started a hew Idea in margarine—
with modern table style hi pound
prints that fit any servin’ dish. And
as you’d expect, they’re in the
package that has Miss Nu-Maid’s
picture on it. Like I told you, yellow
Nu-Maid is a right modern mar
garine. .
efc •
will be paid upon publlcar
tion to the first contributor of each
accepted saying or idea ... $10 If
accepted entry Is accompanied by
large picture of Miss Nu-Maid from
the package. Address “Grandma”
109 East Pearl Street, Cincinnati 2,
Ohio.
ALWAYS LOOK FOR
wholesome Miss Nu-Mald
package when you buy
Miss Nu-Maid *
fbp finest
the
-V