The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 21, 1938, Image 3
THE SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C- FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938
TIPS to
ardeners
Soil Study Important
A FEW minutes’ study of your
garden soil just before plant
ing may make a marked differ
ence in your success as a gar
dener.
Clayey soils require the most
careful handling, but they are
heavily productive. Sandy soils
are "early” and sandy loams are
just about ideal for most home
garden crops.
In some southern states two
crops may be grown, one in the
'spring and one in the fall.
Peas, lettuce, cabbage, broccoli,
cauliflower, beets, carrots, rad
ishes, and onions prefer plenty
of moisture and moderately cool
temperatures during develop
ment, according to Harold Coul
ter, vegetable expert. These veg
etables should be planted about as
early in fall as weather permits.
The following vegetables are not
as hardy as those listed above and
had best be grown in spring crops:
Sweet corn, beans, tomatoes, pep
pers, egg plant, cucumbers, mel
ons, squash and pumpkin. They
like abundant sunshine. They do
best on loamy soils.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are an
effective laxative. Sugar coated.
Children like them. Buy now I—Adv.
Best Things Most Difficult
According to the proverb, the
best things are the most difficult.
—Plutarch.
2 WAY RELIEF
FOI TIE MISERY OF
COLDS
Tsk* 2 SAVER ASPIRIN tablets and
drink a full sl a » of watnr. Rspnot
treatment In 2 hours.
If threat Is sere from tha cold,
crush and stir 2 BAYER ASPIRIN
tablets In % slots of water. Oaryle
twice. This eases throat rawness
and soreness almost Instantly.
All it usually costs to relieve the
misery of a cold today — is 31 to
51 — relief for the period of your
cold 151 to 25A Hence no family
need neglect even minor head
colds.
Here is what to do: Take two
BAYER tablets when you feel a
cold coming on — with a full glass
cl water. Then repeat, if necessary,
according to directions in each
package. Relief comes rapidly.
The Bayer method of relieving
rids is the way
approve. You take
colds is the way many doctors
/ ke Bayer Aspirin
for relief—then if you are not
improved promptly, you call the
family doctor.
X FULL DOZCN 2Sc
Virtually 1 cent a tablet
Pure in Purpose
No life can be pure in its pur
pose, and strong in its strife, and
all life not purer and stronger
thereby.—Owen Meredith.
EASE YOUR CHUB’S
CHEST GOLD TONIGHT
Tonight, at bedtime, rub his little
chest with stainless, snow-white
Penetro. Penetro is the only salve
that has a base of old-fashioned
mutton suet together with 113% to
227% more medication than any
other nationally sold cold salve.
Creates thorough counter-irritant
action that increases blood flow,
stimulates body heat to ease the
tightness and pressure. Vaporizing
action helps to "open up” stuffy
nasal passages. 35c jar contains
twice 25c size. Ask for Penetro.
ymi—7 3—38
! STAR !
| DUST |
5 JVi.ovie • Radio £
★ ★
★★★By VIRGINIA VALE★★★
T HE day of the handsome
hero with soulful eyes and
long lashes is definitely over ac
cording to theater managers
throughout the country. Wil
liam Powell, Clark Gable, Paul
Muni and Spencer Tracy are
the current idols of audiences
everywhere, and the most up
and coming young actor is
James Stewart.
Certainly if the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer story department continues
to do as well by young Stewart as
they have in "Navy Blue and Gold”
he will soar to the very crest of the
wave of success. Lanky and home
ly, Jimmy Stewart has naturalness
and shy sincerity that endear him.
Almost every company has had a
try at making a picture about mid
shipmen at Annapolis, and all of
them have been pretty stirring with
their martial music, their Navy spir
it, their campus romances. But Met-
ro-Goldwyn-Mayer have taken all
the old ingredients and made them
seem fresh.
When Mervyn Le Roy finishes the
last picture under his contract with
Warner Brothers
and moves to Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer as
a producer, he and
Clark Gable will
both start arguing
with executives that
they simply must
make a picture to
gether. Clark has
not forgotten how
hard Le Roy tried to
give him a start in
Clark Gable pictures years ago.
When Clark was a
stage actor and trying to get into
pictures, Le Roy recommended him
to Warner Brothers. He asked only
$250 a week, but Warners thought
that was too much for a guy with
such big ears. Now they would
gladly pay that much just to get one
of his ears in a picture!
Nowadays' Shirley Temple rarely
romps around the Twentieth Cen
to ••y-F ox lot visiting sets where pic
tures are being made. She stays in
her dressing room bungalow and
strange are the sounds that come
out of there. It seems that Alan
Dwan who Is to direct her next pic
ture thought it would be very cute
for Shirley to beat a drum, so he
sent her a whole set of trap drums
and hired a teacher to give her les
sons. No one, least of all Mr. Dwan,
realized that Shirley would take to
drumming with such enthusiasm.
—-k—
Studying box-office reports for the
past few months, R-K-O have de
cided not to renew the contracts of
Lily Pons and Nino Martini. Too
hard to find stories for singers. Par
amount has notified Marlene Die
trich that she can make pictures
elsewhere; they are in no hurry to
make another with her. Joan Blon-
dell has decided she would rather
freelance than stay with Warner
Brothers, and Rosalind Russell has
decided to go back to the stage when
her contract expires next summer.
Warner Brothers made such a hit
with "Alcatraz,” that they are film
ing a whole series of prison sto
ries. Next you will see “Girls on
Probation,” then “Reform School,”
then one by Warden Lawes of Sing
Sing called “Chalked Out.”
"Chalked Out” is prison slang for
exeeution.
Among new air shows of 1938 is
the return to radio of Bob Beck
er, nationally known
sportsman, author,
hunter and authority
on dogs who broad
casts each Sunday
in the interest of a
popular brand of dog
food. He is heard
over NBC’s red net
work coast-to-coast
at 2 p. m. with a re
broadcast over WGN
of the Mutual net
work at 2:45. Becker
knows the woods
and waters of North and South
America as few men do. He has
hunted bear, moose, and sheep in
Alaska and made explorations in the
little-known reaches of the Amazon.
Bob Becker
HELP KIDNEYS
ToGetRidof Aeid
And Poisonous Waste
Tear kMnsrs Mp to kssp yoa wad
by constantly filtering waste matter
from tha blood. If your kidneys get
functionally disordered sad (ail to
ramore am— Imparities, there may bo
poisoning of tha whole system and
body-wide distress.
Banting, scanty ss too frequent art-
nation may be s warning of some kidney
or bladder disturbance.
You may suffer nagging backache,
persistent hsfrisrfta, attacks of disadnsas,
getting op nights, swelling, paflls—
' the eyed—teal weak, nervous,' all
_Jout.
i such cam It Is bettor to rely on s
that has won country-wide
has on something I— favor
ably known. Use Doan's PiUt. A multi-
tods of grateful people
Doan’s. Ass soar nHahoorl
Doans Pills
ODDS AND ENDS—Connie Boswell
will be on the Paul Whiteman program
again on January 28th . . . Robert Taylor
asked to have Virginia Bruce play opposite
hifh in “Northwest Passage” because she
was leading woman in his lirst big screen
success, and he counts on her to bring him
luck . . . Ted Musing, ace sports director,
has entered a knitting contest in New
York and defies anyone to make a crack
about it .. . When Grace Moore, Gladys
Swarthout and many other famous singers
attended a business meeting of the Metro
politan Opera Singers association, they in
sisted on calling a recess so as to listen
to a Charlie McCarthy broadcast . . . Ed
ward G. Robinson and Jean Hersholt are
transporting their whole radio program
companies to New York for a few weeks.
Jean Hersholt will be the guest of Lauritz
Melchior, Metropolitan opera singer and
fellow-Dane, while he is in the metropolis.
• Western Newspaper Union.
Modern Bridge of Sighs for China
Reflections of the Invading Japanese soldiers stand out clearly in the placid water below as they march
across a picturesque bridge in North China. Cogs in an inexorable war machine that Is rolling jnggemant-
like across China, these fighting men might be mistaken in the distance for peaceful workers homeward
bcund.
SKATING CHAMPION
A graceful picture of Miss Cecilia
Colledge, brilliant young English
skater who holds the world’s wom
en’s figure-skating title, shown at
St. Moritz, Switzerland, as she pre
pared for an international meet in
which champions from many coun
tries participated.
Sen. Carter Glass of Virginia, oldest member of the upper house of
congress, shown being kissed by his niece. Miss Nancy Carter Boat
wright, on the occasion of bis eightieth birthday recently. The elderly
statesman insisted on attending the sessions of the senate on his birth
day in spite of doctor’s orders to the contrary.
Octogenarian Bishop at Play
Although he is eighty years old, Rt. Rev. Arthur F. W. Ingram,
bishop of London, England, just refuses to feel old. The bishop is shown
here (right) as he took part in the annual hockey game for the old
Malburnians against Radley coUege in the grounds of Fulham palace
recently.
ODD POWDER PUFF
You can’t beat nature. Miss Bar
bara Bronner, one of the many vis
itors to the recent New York poultry
show, utilizes the crest sported by
this white crested drake as a pow
der puff. She says it’s softer than
the kind yon buy at the store.
German Liner Lands High and Dry
Like a huge fish out of water, the German steamer Manissa is shown shortly after running aground on the
shore of the Mediterranean near Adalia, Turkey. Fogs and a heavy sea threw the ship off its coarse and
landed it on shore.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
chool Lesson
By REV. HAROLD L. LUNDOUIST.
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
© Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for January 23
MINISTERING TO PHYSICAL
NEEDS
LESSON TEXT—Mark I:»-4S.
GOLDEN TEXT—And be healed man;
that were sick—Mark 1:34.
PRIMARY TOPIC—When Jesus Went to
Peter's House.
JUNIOR TOPIC—When Jesus Went to
Peter's House.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Helping the Sick.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—
Christianity's Concern lor Physical Health.
“The Mystery of Painlessness” is
the title of a book published some
years ago, in which the author
pointed out that instead of bemoan
ing the physical ailments of man
we should thankfully recognize that
much of life is without pain. There
is point to the suggestion, but one
who has reached the years of ma
turity and who has stood shoulder
to shoulder with suffering man
kind is very conscious of the never-
silent cry of those whose bodies are
in need.
Our Lord was tender and solici
tous of man. It was to him that
the great host of impotent folk—
the lame, the halt, the sick, and the
blind—came for healing, and they
came not in vain. Note, however,
that in the midst of his works of
mercy he did not forget his real
objective, which was to deal with
man’s sin.
I. Healing (v. 29).
First, we find our Lord tenderly
sharing the sorrow of the home of
a friend. One can picture the anx
ious hush that hovered over the
home as distressed relatives and
friends sought to alleviate the suf
fering of the one with a fever. They
knew the possibility of a serious
outcome of the illness. Many of us
have gone through that dark valley.
All at once there was new hope,
and soon there was joy. Jesus had
come and had brought healing.
Many of us have also had that
blessed experience.
Note that the healing was instan
taneous and the restoration com
plete. She arose to serve. This
typifies God’s healing of the sick
ness of the soul. If you are saved
you are ready to stand up and
serve.
Christianity is not a selfish faith,
if it follows its Lord. We see in
verses 32 to 34 that all the city
came to his door with the diseased
and demon - possessed, and he
healed them all. The account of
the kindly and intelligent care of
the sick is written large on the
pages of the history of the Christian
church.
II. Praying (v. 35).
The Son of God sought out a place
and a time for prayer communion
with his Father. How often we who
profess to follow him fail to pray
at all. Certainly we need the grace
and power that prayer can bring
far more than Jesus did. But, we
say, we are so busy. So was he.
We are tired. So was he.
HI. Preaching (w. 36-39).
Jesus said, “Let us go . . . that I
may preach ... for therefore came
I forth.” It bears repetition in this
age when men magnify the doing
of mighty deeds, that while Jesus
did many miracles (and not for a
moment would we detract from
their worth and glory) yet he re
peatedly, by word and act, empha
sized the importance of preaching.
Foolish though it may seem to
the natural man (read I Cor. 1:18-
25), preaching the gospel , in the
power of the Holy Spirit is now, as
it has been through the centuries,
God’s chosen means of turning the
world upside down (Acts 17:6).
What a pity that churches and pas
tors are forsaking it for book re
views, dramas, social hours, fo
rums, community centers, and what
not! God give us a revival of great,
humble, and fearless preaching of
the Word!
IV. Cleansing (w. 40-45).
There is a sense in which the
cleansing of the leper was another
act of healing, but leprosy is such a
striking type of sin that the incident
calls for special consideration.
Leprosy is like sin in that it is a
destructive malady that pursues its
insidious way without revealing its
true nature until it is far advanced.
It renders a man unclean, loathsome
to himself and dangerous to others.
At least such it was in the days of
our Lord.
Is there no hope for the leper?
Yes; Jesus has come. The smitten
man cries out, “If thou wilt thou
canst make me clean.”
So, also, may the sinner be
cleansed, for “whosoever shall call
upon the name of the Lord shall
be saved” (Rom. 10:13). He wili
not turn the vilest of sinners away.
Appealing Picture
or a Pillow Top
Thoroughbreds they are, done in
the simplest of embroidery, ready
for the most striking pillow or
picture you ever saw. They’ra
done entirely in single and out
line stitch, in wool or floss in deep,
rich colors for a truly “winning”
The Feeling of Power
He knows that power is unborn,
and, so perceiving throws himself
unhesitatingly upon his thought, in
stantly rights himself, stands in the
erect position, commands his limbs,
works miracles; just as a man who
stands on his feet is stronger than
a man who stands on his head.
Beanty »
This is what we want—we want
the vision of a calmer and simpler
beauty to tranquilize us in tha
midst of artificial tastes.
.
Pattern 5956.
effect. A smart addition to any
home. In pattern 5956 you will
find a transfer pattern of a motif
11 by 13ft inches; a color chart
and key; material requirements;
illustrations of all stitches used.
To obtain this pattern send 18
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept., 259 W.
Fourteenth Street, New York,
N. Y.
Nature Holds Record
Machines have given man speed
supremacy on land and in the
air. . But Nature still holds the
speed record for underwater trav
el. The swordfish, for instance,
can swim at the rate of 60 miles
an hour, or nearly four times
faster than the fastest submarine.
—Colliers Weekly.
--
Still Coughing?
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulaton.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulskm, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids na
ture to soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous qnporihrQTUM and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don’t be discouraged, try Creomul-
slon. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. CreomuMon is one word—not
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is
you'll get the senuine
the refief
! you want. (Adv.)
Revenge Is Inferior
In taking revenge a man is but
equal to his enemy, but in passing
it over he is his superior.—Bacon.
Don’t Neglect
Your Child’s Cold
Don’t let chest colds or croupy
coughs go untreated. Rub Children's
Musterole on child’s throat and chest
at once. This milder form of regular
Musterole penetrates, wanna and
stimulates local circulation. Floods
the bronchial tubes with its soothing;
relieving vapors. Musterole brings re
lief naturally because it’s a “counter-
Irr/htnf”—NOT just a salve. Recom
mended by many doctors and nurses.
Three strengths: Regular, Children’s
(mild), and Extra Strong.
Be True
To God, thy country, and thy
friend be true.—Henry Vaughan.
ARE YOU MISERABLE?
Durham, N. C. — lbs.
T. J. Deodmond, Roots 6,
: "I was sen weak,
could hardly cat, had poor
r ef aad felt niiaerebla
over. I took Dr.
Piercc’e Favorite Prescrip
tion and it atimalated my
appetite and it was not
tons before I had any
atrencth back and' felt rail
food.” Boy Favorite Preacriptioo in liquid
or tablet* from year druggist today.
SMALL SIZE
60c
LARGE SIZE
S1.S0
AT Alt GOOD DRUG STORES
\Advertlsed
BARGAINS
♦ Our renders ahould alwaya remember that oat
community Bacrchanta cannot afford to ad van
tios a bargain unlesa it la a rool bargain! They <tt
tw& Dargains and such uavemnag means
saving to the people at the mmmonity.
666
GOLDS
FEVER
LIQUID, TABLETS „ ***•*?*£
SALVE, WNM DROPS HSPdSSllD, 90