Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 1, 1952, edition 1 / Page 15
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WEEK END WO SATURDAY MARCH 1. JSS2 I A Lbogus;j4 I CALL f (l*f /Imt Jiawtii v \ 'fr HK ®L£> MAN locked the door "*• and carefully pulled down the , , Window shades. Then he crossed to the other side of the room and Vioved a bookcase. He looked £bout cautiously. "Must, be grow ing he thought. He pressed a button hi the wall and two panels sprang open, re vealing a hidden safe. Again he looked about the room, then with trembling fin gers drew from his pocket a long, heavy envelope. Hastly he placed the envelope in the safe, closed the panels and moved the bookcase hack into place. This done, and breathing heav ily, he dropped into a chair beside the table. He felt relieved now that the envelope had been put sway safely. Closing his eyes, soon be was fast asleep. Outside, sharp, vicious eyes were peering through the narrow mar gin between the shade and the Neindow easing. As the old man’s head nodded, the window was noiselessly pried open and a man >.iimbed steathily in Softly he crept toward the bookcase. As the old man had done before him, he grooved it aside, pressed the button and opened the panels in the wall. As he was about to reach into the safe a slight sound caused hirn to turn hi* head. The old man was sitting up and staring at him with wide, terrified eyes. instantly the thief raised his hand sharply. A long, slender knife went flashing through the air and buried itself to the hilt in the old man’s breast. With a gurgling sound he slumped in his chair. Quickly*the thief snatched the envelope, took out its contents and sniffed them mlo his pocket Silently and painstakingly with a soft handkerchief he* wiped his 'fingerprints from everything his hand had touched, and carefully ex amined hi- clothing. Not a drop of blood was upon him. v He shuddered slightly at the open , eye? of the dead man he had not | £ meant to kill, but only to rob Hear* girt! no sound throughout the house, with the handkerchief in his hand he turned the lock and opened the door, Stepping quietly, he hurried . down the street. 4 The night was dark. Heavy 1 ■} cloud* hung low and big oak trees ' lined the walk. He felt secure No one, he was sure, had seen him ciirrlb through the window or come out of the house A tree in front of the houae had nearly concealed it. Suddenly, to his dismay, from out of the shadows, he saw a policeman coming toward him. He gave a start, then lowered his eyes hoping to pass unnoticed. But the police man, Fug BiiJ he was called .stopped him The man's furtive glance had caught his attention and he suspected th a t something w a s wrong. "V. hat's the hurry, brother," Bill asked casually "Oh—oh," the man stammered. "Any trouble anywhere?" Bill inquired ‘ ! don't know, but ! hr a , man calling for h'dp just, no 1 "Where?" "Up ibe slreet ’’ Big Bill looked at him clov-Ty ’Who are ye>:,’* he asked, "and more livestock Products j * vs ' . -STM ' % 1 jllll fPlf v w. ~v Dr. Walter J. Gibbons, professor of large animal surgery and medicine it Alabama Polytechnic institute. Auburn. Ala., shown in* ! iecting the new sex hormone, ECP, in a row The hormone, developed by chemist* of the Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo. Mich,, has proved highly successful in the treatment of sterility in cattle, swine and other domestic animal* and snakes possible doubling annua) U.B. iamb croc by brmciiiE ewe* into beat twice a year. tamif vivp nruiKiMx <rwr» tmu Development of a new sex hor mone for the treatment of non fertile female sheep, cattle and pigs promises mote even and steadily increasing supplies of . meat, wool and daily products i | for the United States and the rest of the world. Failure of livestock to come in to heat and breed has long been one of the most troublesome prob lems in agriculture. It causes m*. J mendous economic loss not only for the farmer but for the con auiaer as well, since smaller sup 'ipSie* mean higher prices. The 'new hormone is known $s ECP (estradiol cyciopentylpro pinnate). It was synthesized by a '* team of chemists in the Upjohn Laboratories at Kalamazoo, Mich. $ Dr. J, L. Dovjdson, head of the department of veterinary medi cine at Upjohn, said that the most dramatic application of the new "hormone is in making possible a doubled annua! lamb crop Fe .. male aheep are fertile only dur -1 ’ i what are you doing here?" • "My name is Frank Peters, hm ; l I’m on my way home, t live in I | 2! *t street..'' I I "Where did the call come from?” "It seemed to come from a house ! —(ho house at the corner.*’ “What!" Big Bi!l exclaimed "That is where old John Conners ■ lives. I hope nothing has happened j . to him." He took Peter’s arm and held j i it in a firm grip. "Come,’’ he said. . "We must go to him at once ’’ . Peters squirmed in the police man's grasp. "I haven't time to go back," he said testily, “and if there is any I . trouble, 1 don't want to go near it. f’rn not well." he explained. "I’m just getting over a sick spell " Big Bill held on to the other’s arm and pulled him forward. "We won’t be long," he said, | "Connors may be ill and in need : of a doctor. He is an old man and 1 > feeble." The front, door stood wide open when Bill, dragging Peters with him, reached the house. It was a 1 small house practically isolated, a i large vacant lot separating it from its neighbors. "What's this?" Bill cried out, as they came upon the tody of the j old man in the chair, "it's Con nors''' tie exclaimed, horrified. "He has been murdered. ’’ "f heilTd him shout for help,” said Peters in an awed whisper, "but we came too late.” "Murdered!” Bill repeated. "Poor old Connors. I knew hirn since T was a boy. He never harmed a hair of anyone. Why should any body want to kill him?" he asked wonderingiy. "He had no money or anything of value except this little house where be tiveo *■ - s many years." Although Bill's gaze was on the f dead man, he noticed that Peter's face had brightened at his words. . and heard him take in a quick, l sharp breath •, - j "Nobody knows,” Peters mur mured, shaking hi? head. "Nobody i knows." t. j Bill glanced about the room, i ; ‘Til have to report this," ho said j "Come along." "No," Peters replied. ‘Til go '.home now There is nothing more > ; 1 can do.” 1 ! "Perhaps not,” said Bill dryiv. t> ! r , j "but there i - .something more ' t !that you can toll about it.” ! "1 don’t know anything about it," t peters cried angrily, "except what I | I have already told you ! v.-as pas I !sing when 1 heard him call for | i help. He called ’Help: HNpi Police.' ! I Help!’ I started to run and didn't ’ ■ hear anything more." II You heard enough.” said Bill. , I clapping the handcuffs on the .‘astonished Peter’s >■;■'.?. "You | heard enough to send you to the ■ i electric chair," | "What do you mr.Peters shrieked wildly " I heard him call 1 for help That is all I know shout i it." i i ' Connor* didn't call for help," said Bill sadly. "Poor, helpless old I man. lie couldn’t call for help. Hs never «peke a word in his whole life, for he was born deaf and i dumb." ■a ( d >r «i . I ing one season a year—late fall j and winter. Thus lambs all ore j bom at approximately the same time With the use of ECP, tests at college experiment stations and by veterinarians in private prac tice have proved, the ewes can be brought into heat, conceive and hear lambs twice n year I)r Davidson added that best estimates are that at some time oi othei approximately one-fodrth, oi 6,000,000 —of the nation's 23,000,000 dairy cows “run dry ” Dr Waiter J Gibbons treated 116 such temporarily sterile animals v. ith ECP and reported success in 93.5 per cent of the cases The same is true in sows. Dr. Davidson said some 20 million pigs are never be no each year be cause of failure of sows to con- j reive. ECP has given excellent results in treatment of “shy breeding" sows The hormone also has been used successfully in the treatment of sterile horses, dogs And tats a l I , HOW THE AMERICAN BED CROSS HELPS ALL RACES OCRING DISASTERS Prob ably the first friends victims of disasters anywhere in America meet arc worker- from the American Red Cross. Relieving these persons and helping them to reestablish themselves in a normal life are only part of the innumerable activities of the Red Cross. During 11)51 several floods uprooted the lives of thousands of American-, In Its rescue activity, the Red Cross helped these persons, regardless of race. The staffs administering this aid also vs as integrated. The above series «! pictures illustra ted typical scenes during 1051 In the aid of numerous Good vic tims throughout thr country. The. scenes above are as fol lows: UPPER LI FI Farms, homes, stores, factories all suf fered untold damage and de struction, bring misery and hard ship to owners long after the w ater had subsided to its no;- nial level in floods during Ui3t. Under its congressional charter, the Red Cross has as one of Its ihici responsibilities the job of helping victims rebuild tnesr damaged homos and ruined bu sinesses. UPPER CENTER —Pe ter Ridley. public relation* consultant of the Red Cross and a psychology instructor at How ard university, Ridley as a con sultant several times during a year visits the scenes of various disasters anti o' serves the work of the Red Cross there among victims of ail groups. UPPER This Petty Pace Bariirt Wife; ttFRE I AM on the farm, since ** Doe prescribed rural tranquil ity for my heart, and a rest from the hect c 8 to 5 shift, at the office It was most kind of Uncle Collar'd to invite mo as a sort of extra hand. Ho fired his last hard for loaf-ng Cm killing time writing this letter a? I wait, for the sun to come up. Uncle said a? long as I’m supposed to rest ! might as well get up at 3 this morning and rest in the barn, so if the ewes started lambing I could lend them help. We're going to have meakfas' in a few hours fried liver and on ions. boiled turnips and cabbage, strong coffee, fried potatoes and flapjacks Uncle pooh-poohs Doc's warning that, rnv heart won't stand anything stronger than weak oat meal After beeakfa«t Uncle i go ing to let me res| on a oultivn'o’ for about 4ft acres. He wouldn't lot me milk but five of 'he ec.vs this morning—that's why I have so much iirpo on niy hands Last, night we went to a square dance until CTO. Uncle told all the guests about my heart, so they wouldn’t let me try but one dance That was the fiddling ma rather which lasted seven hours, and they kept running fresh partners in on me Ton's hi we're going to church meeti <■ g. >n e visiting evangelists are going to start with Genesis arid take turns reading the Bible straight through Then there vvi.ll be a short exhortation. Uncia will not let me stay for the social that follows the meeting be cause of my heart and the fact i have about 20 rods of fencing to put in tomorrow. He says 1 can take the milking stool to the field in case 1 get tired late in the after, noon ami the cows<tome up bawl ing to be milked. Vs case 1 get s:ho: tvvindecl and want to catnap a bit at night. Uncle has pm me in the guest room away from 'he noise of the rest of the house. Mv room is where he stores his onions The door won’t hook and the pigs wan der in, but they tip-toe. The mat tress is made of the softest corn shuck? I’ve ever slept on. except the side where Uncle keeps his seyl.hr. Uncle promises me he's tubing to give Doc a try a.s a ha no if the food doctor wants to take a \ a, i»- linii in the country. rnr OAROtJNIAW RIGHT - One of the most im portant details in aiding flood victims is that of keeping rec ords an unglamorous job, but a necessary tine. In the above scene Red Cross workers are ! typing statistical reports and records in connection w i t li j floods in the Midwest. In the , foreground, Helen Donohoo. su [ pervisor of the stenographic pool, discusses a report w tt It Wellington James, assistant to ; tin personnel director, LOWER |,EET Busily checking ea«‘- m the general disbursin' 1 see Applied Christianity Would Bring Us Peace % CERTAINLY LENT IS an ac ceptable time to dwell upon the wonderful kind of world this could be were it Christianized instead of pagan Life would still be far from perfect but, assuredly, less like the whip-saw it is, first ripping one way, then another. Among discordant sounds eliminated by Christianization in our own section of the globe would be labor trouble:. Strike - would be confined to bowling al- I leys where they bring cheers. As sincere followers of the principles as well as tK- encom passing spirit of Christ, manage ment and labor would be conlin- , uously in accord at all points. Both sides would accept without j quibble the yardstick of Chris- j tian justice not disto: ted by con- ! venient intrrpt etatiort There! would be only one party hne— Christ's SUCH ABOMINATIONS OF ’ an undisciplined capitalism as housing shortages, rent controls, slum areas, waste and destruction j of food pile ups (for this, punish- j ment wiii surely come), greedy i and sensual advertising, uncm- ! ploy ment and cynical politics j soon would disappear along with i countless other pagan practices. ! It could not he otherwise if the i new commandment "love one | another'' was r-heved with o.n- ' demanding. «, Just try to imagine —end you ; ran -living in <"rh «n enlighten-j ed riviliratjnn that even the very hrea' of war would be an im- I * * .ißMßßjifc' jl| m! m »\ v* '"MRS lp| m -|fg§ : A, WUf&m r lips Jmm Mgk 'fjMMk , V X'* : - * Q‘\ * News Press Service Photo SENATORS SPEAK OUT ON CIVIL RIGHTS Indulged i« trie* at the St» tier Hotel (Wash.) dinner sponsored by the NAA< P during the Wwdtington Conference on j.TvB Rights were (I to r>: Walter White, executive secretary NAACP, Senator Herbert H. Lehmnn illrm.-N. V.), Senator Hubert H Humphre* ‘Dem, V!s,m ). Bernard Trager, advisory board member for the conference, senator Irving M Ives (hep-NY.), ansi Senator William Kenton (Dem.-Cona.) Some W> delegate* heard the low Sen ator* urge that Senate cloture rale* be .1.,m» that rihwtirt o»»H right* le*i*l«tb.M may »« eoa.led. lditiftjvoß-8-*lntoa»woro- represewted at th* dimte.. tion arc Mrs, Mary Kntrnberg, oaM's worker, and Mrs. Augusta Kodii, accountant. At extreme right is Miss Esther 1.. Owens, clerk-typist. All three help pro vide rehabilitation asistance to Midwest flood victims LOWER (ENTER This is a typical scene of the affection and sym pathy shown by Red Gross workei , to hundreds <d victims. The i’cd Cross services during c a'leia range from the above id comfn: ting a child to that of feedi"; a-d sheltering hundreds and ■“ mg individual- possible eventuality. Where there ! would be no frontiers walling off states and countries into steel cells bursting at the seams with overcrowded humanity barely | able to breath without disturbing • a neighbor. IMAGINE A CHRISTIAN civ- I ilization where the rulers all types of leaders, would realize and acknowledge as a matter of course that authority is their s i only by the grace of God, and i not by any power personally j created. Where the benefits of > science could not be perverted to moke a mockery of its Creator and to destroy His creation. I v : i * \ -d* i ! ■ fs ■ ! rs Intolerance would mean only one thing: hatred of sin The ; conscience would be untroubled jby charges of anti-tins, or anti i that. The Scriptu *s would not ;be carelessly quoted attempting ! to condone evil. | YES, INDEED, THE victory of | Christianity would bring about a j wonderful world in which to live, j That would be guaranteed be* ! cause the Horsings of a pleased j God would rain upon the whole ■ parched earth without c c a*e, and ■ men would have peace. —by Thomas Kane, i Apply Top Dressing Before March 15th r’c ! mil y |;i m March 15 i - the beet tune to apply nitron 'n top dresciny in small grain crops m Nor h Carolina. W. |i. Rankins, small vr.iiii pc ■ ialist with the North Cat "Ihia Ex • penmen: S!.ati"ii ,sajt; -how that topflressing ior riiiall :a in should be applied as soon after Fehrii.-ir;. 15 ns .oil conditio::.- pc: n.it. Applications made aft or March la are less efl'eclive lluni those made before that date. ' The month.. of March and April are t:;■ petnxl of maximutn Rankin "Tlmrcfcro, it. is essential ihat ail adequate supply of nitro gen be available before and dur ing this period." The only benetu tiiat. may bo expected from an April application an increase in protein content Electric Safety- Hints Are Given L.'de Wllitc! ;, r.'ioci time to piiaecr:- tor safety before the rush of spring work rerins, says com: y 1 arm agent for the State College Ks: elision Service. ?)•' point, out tiro it's v to hssor'cr and i epa • wiring il< fe- (s that may lead io ~ cosily fire, •buck, or ni'crniption in okct.iieal servicer. Records of the National Safety Council shows that worn or dam aged cords arc common ailment:-- of electrical appliancci. Before attemoting eiectjia re . a , pairs, aiways disconnect trie c.r r*.uit. When j.-, a chasing replace ment cords or plugs, choose good pi oil; and Ihe right ! |r for ■he ; intmideb Avoid plastic : ..pa that break ra.-ilv '■> Riose e, ioei; cannot tic grasped (irmly to pull |rum a receptacle t'.-e cords rrith u.he.sto insula tcov, for hcatutg <>tc iiaocc and heavy i uhbet ■■ jacketed i-nrds fro motor-op' ru'ed cqoipnvei-.i Avoid porn'ce ".qiry kirii.tn:.'. twisting, oi ext*osstr<' to he d and .■> -i-hani rai ir.juc'. of the grain This increase will tin! ji istif y th< cost of (ho applica tion The snui'Mp of nitrogen fcrtili lici'iicfi vanes- with soil con dition.'-.. Front ’ i field experiment*! con duct'd is; id countie.:; and cover mi; .1 wide range of -soil con dition:-. Hankin found the average soil supplied enough nitrogen in produce only 14 bushels of wheat per acre. the yield vv;i.« increased to 21 bushels; On most sandy soils and soils seriously depleted in nitrogen. 45 pounds of the mineral per acre has been profitable, producing 30 or more bushels per acre. Equally good increases occurred with oats. During 1951, many yields of more than 100 bushels of outs nn aero were reported I Watch >our circuit loud.-; and - fiisin:;. An ordinary household circuit with a N<> H wire sh'aid be protected by a 15-ampei :• fuse. ■ If you use a penny or heavier fuse the conductors will overheat i : and damage ini-uiatior; or- star; a ■ sis <• if t!v; I'irfut i... accidentally , '-vc': loaded. ! 'the metal liamn of washing ma chines or other electric applian us used in hazardous locations where finer feet and bands may i. o den;e i should - grounded Worn oar's, insulation deteriora tioi. or excessive moisture may !<>ad to a short circuit and ;■ dan- I . serous shock. For a simple ground, clamp one end of a conductor to Jlu- leg lush of washer or other bare metal par's and the other end to a water pipe or similar ; ground. f ,ri li* Prini \ our News II J f <> Jo (Juhtli Suiuiuv Crossword Puzzle HORIZONTAL J S-T/B Aroeri v. a d rodent 5 Fruit n i th? pftlm 9 Likelv 12 English boy 0 # .school If? G«nu-« o! rnaplcn 34 Meadow 15 Tav! 17 A be a ref 19 Middle 21 Angso-Si4jci>ii Rlave 22 The *oUfh -24 Exists f 25 lined in ba«eb»!t 36 Kind of fre# 27 Clown 3® Musical not* ' . 'ii Inject Tnutonfc deßv F.tfyptlan sur. god .14 Ailir'u .if furniture l .15 Note nt Ru.liie yW SntaJler i 30 Tierr'H id Fat*so Indian j 3» Thrmitfb 10 Zealand •retire fort 41 British street car 42 Danish measure 44 M.-ndt* erriaio 00if stroke \ braggart 40 Mlmicfcrrt; ;>• Mnl.’ty gtbtmi f /2 SI !ls M Grea’ lake 5? Abstract being 58 Slrategem 57 V.'et|fm of Denmark VKHTTCAT, 1 To fondle 2 God den- of itifalßattwi J 3 Co operation A Genur. of 5 Ambr.ry <# Admittance to 0 j/iac* 7 To rip 8 To nm v«tla);« 0 True lined tp-* r to 6 n.e «lcle 10 Part *)* b.-»mme r ! ll BU»Hcui weed I REV, ROBERT H. HARPER Prigr, Jam?’, autf .hhn, Liston for Mard. 2: Mori 9: M 10? 15-40; Ad< 4: 15, 18-20. Goldtn Ttxt; Ads 4: 20, m The transfiguration did three things—it encouraged the | Lord for the things before him; it j showed the divine nature of the j gospel, and Illustrated that it ■ comes from within As the glory of Jesus came that day from within ! himself, so Christianity works fronj within outward, | The lesson also show? how serv i Ice is to be regarded. When James and John asked for chief places in | the Lord .« glory, he told them that ! chief places were not his to give. < They were to be won by those who would be great servants in his king dom. Whosoever would be great among them must be their minis ter. ' * The verses from the Arts show ; that the dependence of the disei ! pl°3 was in the Holy Spirit. Ther* i appeared in the disciples a great j ness that the people could not im j derstand. "And they took know!* ■ edge of them, that they had been with Jesus." Though they were unlearned in the Jewish schools of the day, they had learned in the ' greater school of Jesus. And the . disciples also learned boldness When Peter and John were brought : before the Jewish authorities and were forbidden to apeak further Its the name of Jesus, they boldly de clared they would hearken unto the voice of God rather than <*# man. * So may w* team of Jesus and trust m the Holy Spirit for the | work he would have us do for him, ! now. i"I REMEMBER,'' i oBY THE 010 TIMERS * ; From Mrs. Kathryn Bennett, Mid dletown, Pa,: I remember the Hokev Pokey Man who came around every evening during the summer. For a penny we could get a big, cooling and refreshing Hokey Pokey, with bright colored cherry , flavoring poured over it. 5 always got cherry, although it smelled and i tasted like hair t-oiiir.. From Frink Cochran, Webb t'thf. Mo.; I remember the first schools -hat T attended were in a log house, about 31! feet square, with large fireplace that burned wood about -ix feet long. There was no floor. The benches were made from logs split through the center and hewed smooth. There were four holes bored on the round side and wooden pi II.S used for legs in the holes. There whs a huge puncheon door, rh*» house had no rafters. From Mrs. C. B. Scott. Meadows of Dsn, V*.. I remember when 1 was s littie girl, mother and we girls would card and spin yam and knit bur winter stockings and gloves Women wore dresses to the ground Most everybody walked;' sometimes a young man would ride horseback and take hi: best girl on behind him u> church and back'. From A . Musttihewier, Douglas, fII. 1 can remember when the e rv a death in the fam ily all ihe pie lures were turned with their faces to the wall, the clock w.is stopped, and no one spoke above a whisper while the body was in the. house. From William Shatter, fake view, Ohio; I remember when daddy her*, pins, fastened them to a piece | of string, tied on a nail for a sinker,, and sent tie to the creek fishing. 1 Oh yes, we had a ran of worm*. o **J (Mail your memor**** ta> TBS OLD TIMER. BOX *340. FRAITK FORT, KY.) 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 1, 1952, edition 1
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