University of South Carolina Libraries
THE SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C„ FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1939 Powerful Telescopes Manufactured m $20 Plant Windsors Mark 2nd Anniversary ■■■ r j: ; j- ■ ■■> t ! ^ ■ ' i: . . i ‘ : 1 WSmk / "<! Wit mx -i y X- '■ ? :! , p Two year* ago, on June 3, 1937, a king married a commoner at Monts, France. Still exiled from his native England, apparently re signed to a life of inconsequence, the duke of Windsor lives content edly in France with his American born wife, the former Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson. Some day he hope’ to return to England with “the woman l love.” Meanwhile the Windsors make the most of an uncomfortable situation, that of being notoriously unimportant. i' # i:: liRi IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Dean of T^e Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Xj e Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for May 21 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. i Two Miami, Fla., youths, Lynn C. Burkhart and Arthur P. Smith Jr., are operating a “factory” they built and equipped at a total cost of $20, and are turning out telescopes that have attracted the praise of Dr. G. H. Lutz, America’s foremost telescopic engineer. Left: Smith applies carborundum to the grinding glass as the mirror rotates back and forth. Twelve inches in diameter, this mirror is very large for any but a professional attempt. Center: The mirror is studied for possible defects. It takes approximately eight months to grind the mirror. Right: Here’s the finished product being inspected by Burkhart. It’s ready for use in star studies. As Holland Prepares to Guard Her Frontiers liiiiiiMuriimniwmiminnnmmmiimmmfnOTtftllMIHIIIIIIftf Above: They frequently public mn -) - -i-'i !f:U, Holland is determined to be prepared in the event of war. Left: This Netherlands gun crew is covering a road leading to the Dutch frontier, following the recent manning of the frontiers against any possible surprise attack on the part of an aggressive European nation. Right: Anti-tank defenses are kept under guard near a bridge “somewhere” on the Dutch frontier. ESCORT BUREAU mi n appear at public ceremo nies, as when this picture was taken with Maxime Real del Sarte, who pre sented them with his me dallion of Queen Victoria, which will become part of a monument to be erected at Biarritz. Right: An un usual camera study of the duchess, who has grown in popularity recently. Picture Parade mm [mm 2M ■v Ford Host to Norway’s Royal Couple in iii m warn ___ S&SO: ■ • WMmii ' . M Wm Joseph Bernhard, chairman of the American Legion convention regis tration committee, signs Connie Bos well, famous singer, up for a “date” with Louis L. McCormick, Louisi ana commander, during the 1939 na tional Legion convention in Chicago September 25 through 28. Automobile Manufacturer Henry Ford played host to Crown Prince Olav of Norway and the Crown Princess Martha when they anived in the United States for an extended royal tour. The couple will visit points of interest from coast to coast. Left to right: Mayor Reading of Detroit, Mich., the crown prince and princess, and a Second Infantry army officer. Preparing for Transatlantic Flights s mm • • •&S3S s v ■'838$ : :-2- " r V” W. ■ mm ^ m W 'V'* ■ Wjjfm * . <$; pjps > ^\\ vvyvkv ' 'i «> Above: Night club life like this has recently become less important to the Windsors. Left: Grace Moore, American singer, who stirred a controversy among Brit ish at the Riviera when she gave the duchess the royal honor of a deep curtsy in public last winter. Below: Last autumn the duke and duchess of Gloucester visited the Windsors in Paris, giving rise to reports that Edward and his wife may soon return to the British Isles. ■ v •* . * Here are ship and master for EngUsh Imperial airways’ transatlantic flying service starting this summer. Pictured ship is the Cabot, which will carry only mail on her first few trips. Capt. J. C. Kelly Rogers, an Irishman, has been chosen skipper for the new boat. Unlike the American cUpper boats, the EngUsh ships wiU make their first major stop at Mont real, then fly to New York. Of Mercerized String, Using But One Square BEVERAGE ALCOHOL AND THE HOME LESSON TEXT—Jeremiah SS:5-10; Ephe sians 8:15,21; CM. GOLDEN TEXT—Do not drink win* nor stronrdrink,^hou, nor thy sons with the*,— A home is more than a house, and yet people live as though it were not true. They build attractive houses, fill them with comfortable furnish ings, and think they have a home, no matter how they may live. God is forgotten, pleasure becomes the chief object in life, and money is desired because it buys pleasure. Intoxicants are freely used both out side and inside the home, apparent ly with no thought of their destruc tive influence. Alcohol burned in a stove produces heat, in an engine it produces pow er, in a man it produces disgrace and disease, and in the home it pro duces sorrow, suffering, and ulti mately destruction. Why should the decent and intelligent people of America supinely submit to the dev astation of this juggernaut, the liq uor traffic? What are you doing about itT The lesson for today presents three factors which make for happi ness in the home. L Loyalty to Family Standards (Jer. 35:5-10). When the traditional standards of a family are good and right in the sight of God, they afford a worthy rallying point for the younger gen eration. The Rechabites were obe dient to the instructions of their forefathers. The prophet had sub jected them to a test (not a tempta tion, for he did not expect them to fall) in the presence of the Jews and in the great city of Jerusalem. They were surrounded by the unac customed luxury and temptations of the city, and now the prophet tries them further by saying, “Drink ye wine.” But they were not afraid to be thought old-fashioned or queer, for they knew that the customs of their fathers were good (see Jer. 6:16), and they stood by them. To depend on that which is good and noble in the past of our people or family, is a sign neither of weak ness nor ignorance, but rather at wisdom and strength. What kind of family standards will your boy and mine look back to? What of *h# lit- tie baby who lay in his buggy while the young mother helped her hus band pick cut the bottle of whisky in the store window which he then went in and bought? When I see such things my heart burns within me against this wicked business which destroys all of the finest in men and in their homes. n. Accuracy in Dally Living (Eph. 5:15-21). “The Greek word rendered ‘cir cumspectly’ (v. 15) may be more closely and simply rendered ‘accu rately.’ The thought given is that of painstaking attention to details, un der a sense of their importance; a remembrance not only in general but in particular of the duties of the Christian’s walk” (Moule). Every phrase in this section of our lesson is overflowing with meaning but we cannot here refer to them all. Note the temperance applica tion. The man who walks accurate ly will be “wise” (v. 15) and will ‘be filled with the Spirit” (v. 18). The inaccurate walker is a “fool” (v. 15), and one of his follies may be in being “drunk with wine” (v. 18). But there is far more in this passage. Spirit-filled people know the will of God and therefore re deem the time. They cultivate that delightful spiritual exercise of home religion known as hymn singing. Have you tried that lately? Gather the family or friends around the or gan or piano. Turn off the ever present radio for a few minutes. Open the old hymn book and sing. Don’t overlook thankfulness in verse 20, and then try that golden recipe. m. Unity in the Home (Eph. 6:1-4). A united family is obviously im possible where one member or more gives his time and money and very life to booze. You know and I know that it just does not work. Think of the havoc thus wrought not only in the lives of the parents, but particularly in the lives and char acters of the children. Let Christ reign in the home and there will be unity. Children will realize that it is right to obey their godly parents. They will honor and cherish father and mother, and God will reward them for it (w. 2, S; also Exod. 20:12). But what is more, fathers will be wise enough not to provoke their children to wrath. Much of the trouble in our homes is caused by disobedient children, but sometimes I think even more of it is caused by unwise parents. The children need nurture and admoni tion, but that can be done in kind ness and with constructive results if we seek the Lord’s help. Father, mother, let me plead with you that you permit no interest in business, social life, or even church work to come between you and your fellow ship with your children. That is your biggest job and your greatest op portunity. Pattern 6307 Think how your finest china will sparkle on a filet cloth formed of these luxurious squares—and what could be more appropriate for a dinner cloth than this choice grape de :ign? Crochet these 10-inch squares (smaller in finer cotton) of mercerized string. Make a scarf as well. Pattern 6307 con tains instructions and charts for making the square; materials needed; illustration of square and of stitches. To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Cir cle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th St., New York, N. Y. Please write your name, ad dress and pattern number plainly. Parental Co-Operation Should Bear Fruit A school-teacher, after examina tion of the pupils in her class by the school nurse, wrote the follow ing note to the parents of a cer tain little boy: “Your boy Charles shows signs of astigmatism. Will you please investigate and take steps to cor rect it?” The next morning she received a laboriously written reply from the boy’s father, which read as follows: “P don’t exactly understand what Charlie has done, but I have walloped him tonight and you can wallop him tomorrow. That ought to help.” Gas Crowds •Tor IfaJztr ream , hMdMkM aad fatal la Am kMk. AwMgaa bloattaf envdad mr fcaart. Adlatlfem halfad Mew 1 aalm—m,Iwaam,ita. aarthtaa I vast aad aant M« bwnmF— waataa nrall up boms and praaa ea Bams ta tha dJaastirs tract. SECONDiPartJjdifaaa- ad food atarta to daear fonntas GASTbctagtas- on sour iacugewtiona nnd lioortbim» DOUBLE ACTION. Adlarika idtaras STOMACH GAS almost at ones. It oftaa clears bowel* In laaa than two hours. Nsazip- laa. no after aflaats. just quick results. Ksa- autmandad by many doetoca for St yaaa. Said at all dn« atams Calm Interchange That is the happiest conversa tion where there is no competi tion, no vanity, but a calm, quiet interchange of sentiment.—Dr. S. Johnson. / Malaria* Chills •Fever Take ratable Oddbs. Step, cMk aad ta»er, cW, Used ef malaria. Feawst <»r W yearn Mmny kart pmaataa OXIDINE s Vain Attempts l' It is impossible for a man who attempts many things to do them all well.—Xenophon. A wonderful aid for boils where a drawing agent is indicated. Soothing and comforting. Fine for chil dren end grown-npe. Prac tical. Economical. GRAYS OINTMENT 25< Discontent Him, whom a little will not con tent, nothing will content.—Epi curus. RHEUM ATI5M lumbago mODERHIZG Whether you’re planning a party or remodeling a room you should JolUui tbi rndvcrtisemtHti... to leura what’s new... and cheaper... and better. And the place to find out about new things is right here in this newspaper, Ita columns are filled with important messages which yon should read regularly.