Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1953 Page: 2 of 6
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WHAT'S NEXT?—Watching
| British blondes pass his cage in
London's Zoo is the favorite
pastime of Winnie, the zoo's
Syrian brown bear. Our pho-
tographer tried to arouse Win-
i nie's interest in the birdie but,
'as you can see, he was busy
-■ watchine something else.
AMP TRAP-Dr. HarryShar-
baugh of Schenectady, N. Y.t •
sets his electronic rat trap to.
catch some "a m p s." Once
sprung, the trap operates so as
to sweep across a series of con-
tacts seen at left. Amperes of
current are thus measured by
the scientist in General Elec-
tric's laboratory to study cfl'ects
on certain insulating materials.
The post «tllees begin accepting
la ttlO, chiefly to aeeom-
' people who distrusted
However, the government's
guarantee of bank deposits up to
>10,000 has, to a great extent, ellm
lnated the need for postal savings
departments, which cost an esti-
mated $2,000,000 annually.
High Incidence
Of Dysentery
Austin—Commenting on the un-
ta^an
six
. i, sad my National
Ufa insurance premiums are
waiver. 1 have a permanent
plan policy. Will my polled con*
tlnoe to build op guaranteed values,
like It did while I was paying my
own premiums?
A. Yea. A permanent plan policy
under waiver of premiums provides
increasing guaranteed values—in-
cluding the loan privilege and the
right to dividends—just as though
you were paying premiums.
Q. I'm getting a VA pension for
a total and permanent disability,
and I live in a house that I re-
sfSSg
an qWok to state that there to
stui much week to be done before
petfo is defeated, de Kniif believes
th«| the rseearch baa developed to
the point where "Type Two llving-
vfrTJS vaccine warrants a test In the
field to determine its power against
all types of Infantile paralysis."
I yili
Claude..
(Continued from First Page)
thicknesses of cloth around his
neck, plus that amount and a
heavy belt around his waist, plus
an undershirt, shirt and coat, plus
the devil knows what else, all In
celved through an inheritance. If the name of style.
I sell the house, how much of the. Poor little me hasn't the neck
usu^JThirtr*Inddenc*e of "dysentery proceeds must be considered as for a tie; in fact, there Isn't any
in TeLsat the Dresent time Dryjlncome- in flwrlng whether I come thing left for a tie when I put
Geo. W. Cox, State Health WflcJ^J** lncome Umitations for,™ iSV"J *£ m°rnlng-
ft pension? | Had about decided to throw away
A In the case of a house that my belt until I saw one of the Co-
LIFESAVER—T h is r?m"jet
turbine, only 12-inches in
diameter, means life instead
death for jet airmen and pas-
sengers in case of engine fail-
ure. ■ Turning on full power in
less than a second, it supplies
emergency hydraulic power at
high speed.
HOLED IN — Dwarfed like a
mouse in a big hole is this work-
man checking wires on a 72-ton
stator. The outer frame of what
will be the world's most pow-
erful electric motor, it is manu-
factured at the East Pittsburgh.
Pa., Westinghouse plant •;and
will bo used in the new wind-
tunnels of tho Arnold Engineer-
> ins Development Center. '
Ed «
described dysentery as being an
Infectious disease characterized by
diarrhea, pain in the abdomen and
toxemia. It Is caused by a specific
bacteria or germ. These germs
cause inflammation of the lining
of the intesitnal tract which pro-
duces pain throughout the abdomen
and the discharge of many loose
stools that frequently contain blood
and mucous. Toxemia results from
absorption of the poisonous sub-
stances produced by the germs.
"The germs gain entrance to the
body through the mouth," Dr. Cox
said, "and then make their way to
the intestines in the same manner
in which food does. When they
reach the intestines they find con-
ditions favorable to their growth,
and there they establish themselves
at the expense of the person infect-
ed and produce their harmful ef-
fects."
Dr. Cox warned that dysentery
affects young children more often
and more seriously than adults,
frequently resulting fatally; how-
ever, he said it may occur at any
age. It is usually more prevalent
during the summer season, and
the great number of cases now
being reported are unusual for
spring.
"The germ is always expelled with
the excreta of persons sick with
dysentery and may continue to be
expelled for some time after the
patient recovers from the disease.
These persons who still discharge
the germs after they recover are
called carriers, and they occur more
frequently in this disease than in
the majority of other infectious di-
seases.
"Food protection and adequate
sanitary measures are more urgent-
ly needed now than ever before if
we control the potential possibilities
of epidemic dysentery in this
State."
'.r. . \
Veterans Questions:
Q. May I take institutional on-
! farm training under the Korean
GI Bill on a part-time basis? I
j want to get a job in a factory in
a nearby town the rest of the time.
A. Under the law, institutional
Inn-farm training must occupy your
came into your possession through
Inheritance, all the proceeds will
be considered as income, for pen-
sion purposes.
Q. I was released from service
in July, 1952. By what date must
I start training under the Korean
GI B1U?
A. Veterans such as yourself, re-
leased from service before August
20, 1952, must begin their train-
ing under the Korean GI Bill by
August 20, 1954. Those released af-
ter August 20, 1952, have two years
from date of separation in which to
begin.
L
is*
K
Three Minute Sermon
from Moody Bible Institute
Chicago, 111.
TRANSFORMED
There are many miracles in na-
ture, and one of them is the meta-
morphosis of a clumsy, repulsive
worm into a brilliantly colored,
graceful butterfly. What makes the
worm undergo this change, we don't
know. God just plans it that way.
On the other hand, there is the
miracle which can and often does
occur in the life of many human
being. A self-centered, melancholy
person is transformed into a hap-
py person, who thinks of others; a
person with evil habits drops them
with loathing and lives a clean
upright life. Perhaps you've seen
such changes, or perhaps you have
experienced a similar change in
your own lilfe.
The reason? Jesus Christ is the
reason for really transformed lives.
"Therefore if any man be in Christ,
he is a new creature; old things are
passed away; behold, all things are
become new" ill Cor. 5:17). "If
any man be in Christ"—the in-
dividual who is in Christ, through
accepting Him as a personal Sa-
viour, is a new creation of God
Here indeed is a miracle of trans-
formation!
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"Ok
Gain in Hunt
For Polio Vaccine
Pleasantville, N. Y.—The nation's
top virus scientists are sure that
researchers are finally on the trail
that should lead to the deleat of
polio, according to Paul de Kruif's
■ Men Against Midfeet Microbes,'
in the July Reader's Digest. "Mid-
get microbes" is deKriuf's term
for viruses, the submicroscopic a-
gents of hundreds of animal and
human diseases, including yellow
fever, smallpox, measles, polio and
influenza.
De Kruif's article, condensed
from Today's Health, is the first
report to the public on the work
of Dr. Herald Cox and fellow re-
searchers at Lederle Laboratories,
Pearl River, N. Y.
The Lederle workers have been
hoping to develop a living polio
virus which will give long-lasting
protection and which can be mass-
produced, de Kruif reports. Dr.
Cox and his "virus hunters" have
developed a living virus vaccine
which has immunized millions of
day-old chicks against Newcastle
disease, deadly cousin of human
flu, and another which has guard-
ed millions of pigs from hog chol-
era.
Success with these vaccines led
Cox to ask his Lederle virus hunt-
ers the big question: "Why not
tame the polio viruses? If this
were ever achieved, Cox knew, it
would have to be done with living
virus, since killed viruses give un-
certain and short protection . . .
To get enough living vaccine, the
polio virus must be grown in eggs;
yet all attempts to transfer viruses
from monkeys to embryos in eggs
had failed."
Transfer of Lansing or Type Two
polio virus through 119 suckling
hamsters finally yielded a mutant
or freak strain which would grow
in eggs, the article relates. Luckily,
this mutant inoculated monkeys a-
fainst polio without harming them
in any way.
"For Type Two polio the Lederle
hunters now have a powerfully ef-
fective experimental llvlng-vlrus
/accine which can be taken orally,"
le Kruif states. "Will the Type Two
uard against the more widespread
'Ed's seats dragging.
Will someone please Invent a
style that is pleasant to the eye
and comfortable at the same time.
* • •
Overheard a fellow talking the
other day about what he saw and
hard on a street corner. Seems
that a mother, angered by the
whimpering and whining of her
tired little girl, hauled off and
slapped her a hard one. A young
man in the crowd stepped up to
the mother and said:
"Pardon me, madam, but what
would you "do if I hit you a hard
one up side of the head."
She angrily replied, "I'd claw
your eyes out."
Turning to the little girl the
young man said, "Young lady,
you now have permission to claw
your mother's eyes out."
Odd, Isn't it, how we visit out
frustrations (sins) on our children,
and they on to theirs, and 10 the
fourth and fifth generation.
* * *
. 'Tis a mite cooler In the News
Office these days, due to laboring
of Waggoner, Waggoner and Wag-
goner. Seems C. kept getting hot
under the collar so B. designed a
conditioner to cool things off. At
any rate, it be a mite cooler. If
there's no hot news this week you
will know 'tis caused by their new
home-made air conditioner. It uses
a water pump circulating the wat-
er so there's little water loss. We
say this to relieve Harold Nave's
many worries.
* * «■
Have heard a great deal about
the American Council of Christian
Churches being communist inspir-
ed but according to George Peck,
it doesn't seems to be a true story,
if this isn't true then what of the
groups that are claiming it to be
so. Peck sez:
"The American Council of Chris-
tian Churches of California has
sent me a phamphlet which gra-
phically describes the evil nature
of Communism as compared with
Christianity. That organization is
keenly aware that certain clergy-
men have been indoctrinated with
the virus of Communism, many of
them without being aware that they
are victims, of this dread social
disease.
"The pamphlet points out that
Christianity operates in the open,
there is no mystery about what
Christ taught and did and anyone
who wishes may turn to the Bible
for such information; that, on the
other hand, Communism lurks in
the shadows and that most people
are ignorant about what the Com-
munist Party believes, what It
teaches and what it proposes to do.
"After documenting by chapter
and verse, including naming names,
that certain so-called religious pub-
lications, religious groups and indi-
vidual ministers have openly ex-
poused the Communist cause, the
pamphlet inquires as to what loyal
American can do about the Com-
munist conspiracy as it is working
through the scores of front organi-
zations like the Civil Rights Con-
gress. It proceeds to answer that
question by naming several things
that can be done:
"First, we must inform ourselves.
There is neither reason nor excuse
Claude T. V. and Radio
is here to serve yon
-:Oi-
Check These Items
Carrier Refrigerated Air Conditioners
Utility Evaporative Air Conditioners
Nationally Advertised Furniture avail-
able
Chrome Dinette Suites
Whirlpool Automatic Washers
and dryers
Philco Electric Ranges, Refrigerators
and Home Freezers
R. C. A., Hoffman, Sylvania and Philco
T. V. sets and Radios
-:o:~
Authorized Technician Service Dept.
for Radio and T. V. Sets
Floyd
Pat
At The Claude Implement Co.
Charlie Irwin brought his tractor in for
a change over to butane
-:0:~
We can change your tractor over too if
you would like to use butane
-:0:~
4
We would be happy to work over your
equipment
always look
for
Ice Cream
SEE ME FOR TV
Leon Osborn
The Claude News
Co-Editors & Publishers
Wm. J. B. WAGGONER
CECIL O. WAGGONER
for b,™ 1M„. „h„ SCSI'S,:
rn miinn in ni-mnlinn :.. % ,. . , ■ . • *
so much information is available
from official sources, usually with-
out charge.
"Second we must endeavor to
alert our families, our friends, our
neighbors, to the danger that al-
ready exists.
" Third, we must utilize every
legitimate means to reach the pub-
lic with a testimony for freedom,
such as provided and protected in
our Constitution. This means hand-
ing out magazines and pamphlets
on freedom, just as the Commun-
ists hand out their material. It
means writing a personal letter to
the editor of the local newspaper,
for the Voice of the People column.
"Fourth, we must see to it that
true Americans are elected to pub-
lic office, men who adhere to the
Constitution and will vote against
any measure which would rob the
people of freedom, men who give
not merely lip-service to the strug-
gle against Communism, but who
ur.der the Act of March 30, 1879.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
-: Subscription Rates :-
In this Trade Territory, year $2.00
Outside Trade Territory, year $2.50
Deadlines: New, Monday noon of
each week. Advertisements: Tues-
day noon of each week.
MEMBER
PANHANDLE PRESS
ASSOCIATION
fype One (Brunhilde)? Cox says are doing something about it be-
hat for this there is more than a
ay of hope. Pour out of every
ive monkeys that have survived
>rain inoculation of a Type-Two
x>lio virus are found to be immune
vhen a Type-One virus is shot
nto their brains. And Type-Two
nfeotion gives almost as (ood lm
■nunity agtlnst Type Three (Leon)
fore they are placed in office. Re-
member, this is the hay when ev-
eryone is anti-Communist, includ-
ing the fellow-travelers!
"Finally, It means coming to a
realization of the absolute impor-
tance played by true historic Chris-
tianity. as set forth in the Bible, In
withstanding all the forces of
the third and least prevalent of tyranny whatever their form.'
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation that
may appear In the columns of The
Claude News, will gladly be correct-
ed upon its being brought to the
attention of the publishers.
A.H. MOORE
& SONS
Water Well
and Irrigation
Contractors
CLARENDON, TEXAS
PHONE 405-W
In the case of error In legal or
other advertising the publishers do
not hold themselves liable for da-
mages in excess of the amount paid
for such advertising.
All resolutions of respect, card of
thanks, advertising of church or
society functions, when admission Is
charged, will be treated as advertis-
ing and charged for accordingly.
CLARY ADDING MACHINES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
* EQUIPMENT
114 Taylar St.
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get RaMet This
Gentle Veietable Laxative Way!
For constipation, never take harsh drugs.'
They cause brutal cramps and griping,
disrupt normal bowel action, make re-
peated doses seem needed.
Get sure but gentle relief when you
are temporarily constipated. Take Dr.
Caldwell s Senna Laxative contained in
Syrup Popsiri. No salts, no harsh drugs.
Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of.
Senna, one of the finest natural vegetabh
laxatives known to medicine.
Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis-
fying relief for every member of the
family. Helps you get "on schedule"'
without repeated doses. Even relieves
stomach sourness that constipation
often brings.
Buy Dr. Caldwell's 301 site today.
Money back if not satia&ed. Mail bottle
to Box 280, New Yofk IS, N.
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Waggoner, William J. B. & Waggoner, Cecil O. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1953, newspaper, June 25, 1953; Claude, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth355644/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.