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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1938 BE SURE WITH PURE ask the car that’s had one Pure Oil's new Ref. U-S-Pat.Off. TRE/\ TMENT Got some time? Got a dollar? Then get new life for your mo tor! Pure Oil’s new Solvenized Tune-Up Treatment makes me chanically sound motors young again while you wait. Cleanses valves, pistons, and piston rings of excess carbon and gummy binder. Improves performance, gas mileage. Under-the-Hood Inspec tion free. Exclusive with Pure Woco-Pep dealers. See yours today. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE at price of "regular 4 Solvenized Pure-Pep now C. D. COLEMAN CO. Dependable Service Phone 400 DRUG SPECIALS FOR WEEK END SHOPPING 50c Tek Tooth Brush 39c 2 for 69c 10c Beechnut baby food 3 for 25e 35c McKesson Tooth Paste 2 for 43c 40c Listerine Tooth Paste and 50c Prophylactic both 59c Epsom Salts 5 lbs for 35c 60c Alka Seltzer 49c $1.00 Cardui 79c All Prescriptions filled by a licensed druggist, using only the finest and most effective ingredients. JUST RECEIVED-Fresh shipment of turnip Seeds--Rutabaga, Purpletop, White Egg, Seven Top, Yellow Globe, etc. 35c ALL TURNIP SEEDS Pound LOMINICK’S Drug Store Phone 148 A Memory That Stands Through Time No matter where Life’s trail may lead you, you should carry with you a memory that the last resting place of your loved one is fittingly marked. You risk nothing when you deal with us. You may see the work in actual pro cess if you care to--see both the workman ship and materials used. Newberry Stone Company J. B. Coward, Prop. Newberry, S. C. Looking ’em Over By LONNIE FRANKLIN Newberry AH Stars meet Highland Park here tonight (Thursday) at 8.30 in what should be one of the bo*t games of the season. DeBruhl is ex pected to work this one. Friday night former Newberry stars engage the All Stars in the first part of a bargain bill and fans can see Johnny Werts, Ralph Baker, Harry Hedgepath and other former stars again on the diamond. The All Stars make it an evening playing the all star Chapin-Peak team after the above setto. Thinkin’ Out Loud Bob Pastor and Joe Lewis in twen ty rounds—well, it’s a chance for Pastor to ride a bike but this fight will never go beyond five and Joe can dance all night afterwards. Pop bottles in Macon and Knoxville stop ball games—this is the lowest form of poor sportsmanship. Any bird behind a fence can throw a bot tle at you. But even a gangster will shoot you in the open. Newberry College to play an East ern football team and probably one of the big four—going places eh, coach! The Yanks may be hurting base ball but 51,000 at Chicago, 62,000 at Philadelphia, and 40,000 at Cleveland doesn’t make American League cash registers mad. Challedon has stopped Johnstown once in the mud. They said it was an accident and now on a sunbaked tract —.maybe it was too hot that day. Christmas day then Santa may forget to leave hay for Johnstown on Christ mas Eve. The Giants have joined the hospi tal league and Connie Mack could put an all Star football team on the field. Byron Nelson shoots golf the hard way and with Henry Picard form the best pair in the money this season. Those Reds are running off with the national flag. They’ll learn like the others that the Yanks are yet to be met. The two hottest baseball teams go ing nowhere in particular—the White Sox and Boston Bees. Giants after young DiMaggio right now. Those Giants need to lease a hospital fully equipped. Funniest play of the season—CHn- ton’s short stop, third baseman, and left field all juggling a fly and none holding it. Mid-'Carolina Series starting next week—-both Newberry and Mollohon in it. The Semi Pro Tournament starting Monday—and you’ll se^ some neat ball playing. My vote for the best natured kid around—Mickey, the mascot of the Newberry All Stars. He got’s IT personality. Bob Feller has fifteen and Atley Donald has eleven straight. Perhaps the kids are in for a big year. Whew! They drew 4,000 in St. Louis for a double header Sunday. Somebody must have forgotten the Browns were playing or a World Series was com ing to town. CLINTON ARTILLERY MAKES FINE SHOTS Charleston, July 24.—^Establishing a well-night phenomenal record for accuracy in Coast Artillery, Battery G of the 263rd Coast Artillery, South Carolina National Guard, this morn ing scored two direct hits in five shots at small pyramidal targets at a range of almost 13,000 yards. The battery, a Clinton unit com manded by Captain Walter A. John son, hit one of the two towed tar gets on the third round and the other target with the fifth round. The pyramidal targets, mounted on floats, are wooden frames covered with red cloth standing about ten feet high. Captain Johnson tonight commend ed the men of his battery for their coordination and efficiency during the firing, which he compared with a football game. Captain Johnson is head coach at Presbyterian college in Clinton. His battery was organized July 11, 1934, and represents a cross- section of the small town in which it is headquartered. ST. PHILIPS ITEMS On last Thursday, July 20 we re ceived a nice rain which we were be ginning to need. August will be a very busy month visiting friends and relatives. On July 29th there will be two reunions, the Shealy reunion at St. Philips and the Kinard reunion in the Jolly Street section. On August the second there will be a barbecue at St. Philips, then the barbecue at Jolly Street will be on August 9th. On the third Sunday in August there will be an Old Folks’ day at St. Pauls, and the fourth Sun day will be home coming day at St. Philips of which I will write more later. Summer will soon be gone and fall is just around the corner. The hottest day we have had was on the 19th. Some say a hot summer means a cold winter but I doubt if there is any thing in that. NEURITIS RILIIVI MIN IN MW MINUTIS To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis. Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago in a few minutes, get the Doctor's formula NURITO. Dependable—no opiates, no nar cotics. Does the work quickly—must relieve cruel pain, to your satisfaction in a few minutes or money back at Druggist's. Don't suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantee today. amJ HOM E ' Author of Sister Mary*'« Kite ken We have just had a Centennial celebration in our, town and in going through trunks for really old things every woman I know has unearthed clothes and gadgets of forty and fif ty years ago that are of intense in terest. A taffeta bathing suit of the early nineteen hundreds was one of the choice finds, and since taffeta is popular again this year, we all gath ered round to compare the “swim suits” and “play suits” of today with the bathing suit that was worn in the Watch Hill surf forty years ago. It’s small wonder women never swam more than a stroke or two be cause the suits were heavily stayed and yards of material added weight. But the glamor of the suit of yes terday. has been revived in the suit of today and the girl who swims and dives as easily and expertly as her brother loks as charming and appeal ingly feminine as did her mother. Summer’s the time to swim and to have picnics and one good picnic al ways deserves another. There’s no thing like a dip when the sun begins to go down to whet your appetite. A crisp salad, delicious sandwiches, plenty of fruit and hot drinks make a perfect picnic meal. Picnic meals should be planned as thoughtfully as any other meals. Keep them balanced and digestible and go on picnics often. If you are having a party this summer borrow an old-fashioned cus tom of forty years ago and see to it that no guest finds it necessary to ring the door bell. If you have a young daughter, station her at the front door to admit the guests and send them to the primping room. No matter how informal the affair, this little courtesy should never be over looked. The thoughtful week-end guest doesn’t delay finding a gift for her hostess. As soon as she receives her invitation she begins thinking about it and has It attractively boxed and tied ready to pack with her clothes. And by all means fit the gift to your hostess. If you are visiting from the coun try, take fresh vegetables from your garden, fruits from your vines and trees, cream from your cow or flow ers from your border. From town to country might suggest gardening aids, picnic accessories or one of the delightful new i^eas for pleasant country living. It’s seldom a good idea to put house plants into the ground unpot ted. Simply sink them, pot and all, into the ground for the summer. REUNION CALLED OFF After a conference with the local health authorities a decision has been made to postpone the annual Kinard reunion until a later date, which will be announced as soon as possible. This action has been taken because of the prevalence of infantile paralysis over the state. Committee: G. I. Kinard, Pres. H. J. Kinard, sec., tre. G. W, Kinard, Sr., mgr. WITH C. A. BAND At Fort Moultrie near Charleston for a month with the Coast Artillery band is James Pritchard of this city. RHEUMATISM RILIIVI PAIN IN FIW MINUTIS To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuma tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, in a few minutes, get the Doctor’s - formula NURITO. Dependable—no opiates, no nar cotics. Does the work quickly—must relieve cruel pain, to your satisfaction in a few minutes or money back at Druggist’s. Don’t suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantee today. SSwtTiwwS 1 PAIN IN BACK MADE HER MISERABLE Read How She Found Blessed Relief Muscles were so sore she could hardly touch them. Used Hamlins Wizard Oil Liniment and found wonderful relief. Tty it today ii*your muscles are stiff, sore, achy. Rub it on thorough ly. Feel its prompt warming action ease pain; • -* Will not bring soothing relief. Pleasant odor. WflT not >ney-back guarantee at all drug stores. stain. Money-] HAMLINS WIZARD OIL LINIMENT For MUSCULAR ACHES and PAINS RHEUMATIC PAIN—LUMBAGO PATRICIA DOW iXou&W SMART—COOL Particularly during hot weather, stitched pleats are as satisfactory from a practical point of view as they are smart. Designed on basic shirtwaist lines, this pattern (8425) gives you a soft blouse at the waistline, youthful, wide-shouldered sleeves, and two dec orative little flap pockets. It’s tailored enough to be very practical for everyday, and softened enough to be becoming. Make this of linen, pique, batiste, or gingham, plain, colored or print ed, with the little cuffs and notched collar in white or contrast. Pattern 8522— This obliging pat tern (8522) is perforated so that you can make it without the sleeves if you like. The bodice is darted In to give you a slim waistline. The skirt is circular and very pretty. A patch pocket adds to the appeal of this dress, With the little bolero, which has smartly wide-shouldered sleeves, this dress will be charming for street wear as well as for active and spec tator sports. Make it of pique, linen, gingham, or batiste. PRESENTS STUDENTS OF EXPRESSION Wednesday evening, July 19, at 7:45 o’clock the expression students of Miss Mabel E. Havird of Newberry college were presented in a recital. The students read their realings in a most beautiful, interpretative manner and each deserves credit for the good work done during the summer session. The program was enjoyed by a most ap preciative audience. Miss Havird brings to a close her second summer of successful expression teaching at the college. The program rendered was as fol lows. Piano selection—Miss Rose Hamm. “The Maker of Dreams”, Fantasy in one act, Down—Marie Felker. “Soul of Ann Rutledge, Babcock— Ruth Lominick. "Mary Stuart”, Schilled’s Drama, Porterfield. “Between Two Loves”, Italian Dialect, Daly—Mary Margaret Pope. Piano Selection—Miss Rose Hamm. Choral Selections 1. “St. Cathrine”—Type: Line-A- Child with Unison—Anonymous. 2. “Who Has Seen The Wind?” Type: Part Arrangement—Rosetti. 3 Lines from “The Fall of the City”. Type: Unison—Archibald. 4. “The Frog”. Type Part Ar rangement—Anonymous. 5. “01’ Dad Do-Funny”. Type: Two- Part (antiphonal)—Stuart. Choral Speakers 1. Miss Marie Felker. 2. Miss Ruth Lominick. 3. Miss Lula Lowman. 4. Miss Marjorie Saye. 5. Miss Mary Margaret Pope. 6. Miss Anna Margaret Lominick. “The Old Log School”, Cox—Mary Margaret Pope. “Jean-Marie”, Theuriet—Marjorie Saye. "Romeo and Juliet”, Shakespheare “The Three Trees”, Musical reading, MacNaughton—Anna Margaret Lomi nick. Ushers: Misses Margaret Hipp, Lenora Long, and Harriet Minus. TUESDAY PARTY HONORS MISS EDNA JOHNSON Continuing the round of social activities feting Miss Edna Johnson, bride-elect of ea.ly September Miss Elizabeth McCaughrin entertained at a bridge and hearts party Tuesday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. N. McCaughrin, on Calhoun street. Bowls of mixed summer flowers decorated the living room and music room where seven tables were arranged for the games. Desig nating Miss Johnson’* place at the tables was a miniature bride and shoulder corsage of summer roses, tube roses, and gladioli. The bridge prize was won by Mrs. Duncan Johnson, Jr., and the award at the games of hearts went to Miss Frances Baxter. When bingo was played prizes were won by Miss Rachel Mower and Miss Cynthia Mar tin. The hostess presented gifts to the honoree, to Mrs. Roy Clary and Mrs. W. E. Dargan, both recent brides. A salad plate with an iced drink was served late in the afternoon. Calling after cards were Miss Annie Bynum and Mrs. Duncan Jomnson, Sr. Miss Johnson looked lovely for the occasion in a smart styled frock of beige lace. She wore a wide brim pink hat and carried accessories of white. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Richard White of Chester, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson; Mrs. Archie Smith of California, the former Miss Baba Barnwell of Whit mire, Miss Jessie Abrams, Whitmire; Mrs. Ben Pickens of Spartanburg, the former Miss Laura Nance McCaugh- FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment with conveniences. Apply Mrs. J. W. White, Caldwell street. Itc REVIEW of NEW BOOKS PAUL B. CLARK, PH. D. 1786 Woodburn Av«. Covington, Ky. HOSTESS AT BRIDGE FOR MEMBERS OF CLUB Bowls of bright zinnias decorated Mrs. J. P. Moon’s home Tuesday af ternoon when she entertained at two tables of contract for members of her weeidy bridge club. The high scorer for the afternoon was Mrs. P. K. Harmon. ,Mrs. Fred Gilbert was bingo winner. Both were presented attractive awards. A sweet course, consisting of apri cot sherbert and dainty sandwiches, was served after contract. KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN Rev. J. B. Harman, pastor Bethany. Sunday: C A. M.—The Service. Sermon by the pastor. 10 A. M.—Sunday school. Mr. E. B. Hite, Supt. Summer Memorial: Sunday: 10 A. M.—Sunday school. Mr. Eu gene Shealy, Supt. IT A. M.—The Service. Sermon by the pastor. Visitors are invited to worship with us in all of these services. THE AMERICAN TEACHER, By Williard S. Elsbree. The American Book Company, New York City and Cincinnati. Pages ix-666. Price. $2.75. This delightful book looks at the American teacher performing his or her duty within the confines of the schoolroom very largely; it is not just another history of American education. It is more readable than that. While it does not ignore cer tain legislation, modifications in the organizations and administrations of systems, changes in curricula, and various philosophical and educational theories, the book does not stress these except where color is added to the role that the classroom teacher really played in the development of public education in the United States. This book reveals the American teacher during the last three hund red years. There are plenty of il lustrations, many lists of suggested readings fcnd references, a host of illustrations, and charts to visualize facts, to say nothing of thirty-five well-written chapters on such inter esting topics as The Character of the Colonial Schoolmaster, Social Status of Colonial Scholmasters, and many others. , Those Colonial Schoolmasters were not saints; the author is not trying to make them out any better than they actually were. Drunkenness was one of their infractions of the moral code. A certain Edward Fitz gerald has this record on page 19,— “He is much given to drink and don’t attend the church.” Slander appears to be the peculiar shortcoming of the Dutch schoolmasters of New Nether- land. Other infractions that are dis cussed are profanity, legal complica tions, financial misdemeanors, crimes of violence, runaways, and immoral ity. Those who desire to know Amer ica through the process and progress that education has made will do well to study this intere.rting and instruct ing book, Facts will be presented as facts rather than as ornament. Page 123 has this observation to make con cerning the colonial schoolmaster. “The solonial schoolmaster is unclassi- fiable. He was a God-fearing clergy man, he was an unmitigated rogue; he was amply paid, he was accorded a bare pittance; he made teaching a life career, he used it merely as a steppingstone; he was a classical scholar, he was all but illiterate; he was licensed by bishop or colonial governor, he was certified only by his own pretensions; he was a cultur ed gentleman, he was a crude nered yokel; he ranked with the realm of society, he was regarded as a menial. In short, he was neither a type nor a personality, but a sta tistical distribution represented by a skewed surve.” Some of this still holds good in 1939. The outlook of the author is good, and hi» work is re warding to the reader and the seeker after truth. PAUL B. CLARK. FOR MEN W WHO APPRECIATE THE FINER THINGS IN LIFE 7^'Bulova AMERICAN EAGLE Zl JEWELS 49 50 Enjoy the satisfaction of owning ono of tha world's finest timopiocos — a watch you’ll always bo proud ofl * 1 u Small Payment Down Balance Weekly W.LTurner JEWELER BAPTISTS IN WORLD CONFERENCE Atlanta", July 24.—The Baptist World Alliance removed from its congress hall today all signs denot ing seating sections for various con ventions, and negro leaders quickly praised the step. Secretary J. H. Rushbrooke of London announced the alliance “knows no racial discrimination” and ordered removal of the signs which, in some instances, resulted in seating by racial- groups. Some Complaint Made Rushbrooke explained the signs had been put up “simply to enable the members of some of the larger dele gations to find their friends easily.” “But,” he added, “since it has been suggested that they had some bear- mg on racialism we will have them removed at once. And let me say that we are removing them with the full knowledge and assent of the local committee.” Shortly afterwards a few negroes appeared in sections previously oc cupied exclusively by white persons and a scattering of white messenger* sat down in the negro kectkms. At an afternoon group meeting of young people all color lines were disregard ed in the seating. Negro Leader “Humiliated” Among those praising removal of the signs was Dr. H. M. Smith, Chicago negro, who had complained that he had been “humiliated” yester day by being ordered out of a sec tion of seats reserved for white per sons. Smith joined R. C. Barbour, editor of The Voice, negro Baptist paper at Nashville, Tenn., in the fol lowing statement: “Everything is absolutely satis factory now. We are not here to butt in on or socialize with white people. We don’t want to go to white hotels, white theaters, white restau rants or white homes. But we don’t want to be set apart in this alliance. We are equal on terms with any one else—Japanese, Chinese, Italians, or any other group. They are not segre gated. Neither do we feel that we should be.” IS IMPROVING Mrs. Verona Dominick, mother of P. N. Abrams, is reported improving at her home on Harper street. She was taken U1 Monday of this week.