The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 27, 1939, Image 10
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1939
THE NEWBERRY SUN
NEWBERRIANS NOT INTER
ESTED IN BUYING IRON LUNG
Blood Transfusions Save Prize Calf
Hello, Mr. Chips
POMONA, Calif. . . . Two blood transfusions, with the mother cow
as donor, saved the life of Pomona Flower, purebred Jersey calf
shown in photo, which developed double pneumonia following birth
■ at the Los Angeles County Fair here.
CHURCH COLLEGES
The case for church colleges is
stated in brief by the noted William
Allen White, editor of the Emporia,
Kansas Gazette:
“If Christianity is to survive it
mustt survive in the enviroment made
by Christian leaders. It cannit sur
vive in the atmosphere that is thick
ening with modern paganism. Out of
paganism comes the crass ideals of
the tyrants Who are ruling Europe
in Rome, in Moscow, in Berlin. And
don’t think that America is free of
that atmosphere. We are still the
land of liberty but unless the free are
brave, they will no longer be free.
Unless those who believe in Christian
civilization are willing to sacrifice of
their good, hardearned cash to edu
cate Christian leaders they will find
in a few generations that their dream
has vanished.’’—Greenville Piedmont.
MAYBANK PROCLAIMS LEGION
WEEK, NOVEMBER 5-11
MRS. YOUMANS HOSTESS
AT SATURDAY PARY '
Two tables were arranged for
guests when Mrs. C. I. Youmans en
tertained at a bridge party Saturday
at her Glenn street home. Fall flow
ers with dahlias predominating deco
rated the home.
At the noon hour Mrs. Youmans
served a chicken salad plate and tea.
Winning prizes at the games were
Mrs. Grady Hart, high; Mrs. J. Ed
win Stokes, second high; and Miss
Pearl West of Columbia, bingo.
Governor Burnet Maybank has is
sued the following proclamation:
Whereas, It has been found desir
able to designate a specific week as
“American Legion Week” in South
Carolina; and
Whereas, The rolls of this organi
zation are being opened to World
War veterans who received an honor
ary discharge from their service in
the military forces of the United
States of America during the World
War, and
Whereas, The South Carolina De
partment of the American Legion
has a record of service to its World
War comrades and to the dependents
of those who died in the service, as
well as to the people of the State of
South Carolina, that is comparable to
the fine service of its members to
country in war time; and
Whereas, The present troubled con
dition in Worldy Affairs emphasizes
the part the South Carolina depart
ment of the American Legion has
played in functioning as an organi
zation to perpetuate American ideals I
and institutions, and to maintain ^
peace in our Nation,
Now, Therefore, I, Burnet R. May-
bank, Governor of the State of South
Carolina do hereby set aside and pro
claim November 5-llth, 1939 as
AMERICAN LEGION WEEK, in
South Carolina.
BURNET R. Maybank, Governor
A group of representative citizens
attended a meeting at the Chamber
of Commerce Tuesday morning call-1
ed by President Hal Kohn in the in
terest of discussing the need of an
iron lung for Newberry county. Af
ter a half hour discussion a motion
by the Rev. E. B. Keisler resulted in
a unanimous vote not to purchase a
respirator.
A representative from the iron
lung manufacture company spoke to
the gathering in the interest of a
sale.
In an open discussion Dr. T. H.
Pope stated he was personally
against the purchase of an iron lung
as those in nearby cities were avail
able for use by Newberrians.
Dr. E. G. Able in an interesting
talk said the Newberry county hos
pital would like to have the machine,
but that the money could be more
useful elsewhere. “It behooves us to
do the best we can for the most peo
ple,” said Dr. Able as he pointed out
that there were so many things ahead
of a respirator that the local hospi
tal needed. He remarked that an
isolation ward was the county hos
pital’s greatest need at this time.
Dr. H. B. Senn stated he was not
in favor of buying a machine at the
present time. Dr. J. Claude Sease of
the county health department ex
pressed a similar opinion.
Local hospital authorities express
ed thef appreciation of the move by
Newbei’rians to help the hospital.
Miss Marie Moore, manager of the
hospital, said she was glad to see
citizens willing to help, but agreed
with the doctors that other things
were more needed in the hospital at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardned Riley and
family of Union spent Sunday in
Newberryi
Keisler Riley of Simpsonville
spent the weekend in the city.
UfrAKNFCQ Mone y B2Ck
Vf LHHIlLdd if it fails
Take FAMOUS KIDANS lor BACKACHE;
for Frequent, Scanty, or Burning Passage;
for Leg Pains; Loss of Energy; Tired, La-.v
Feeling; Headaches; Dizziness; having a
source in functional Kidney disorders.
KIDANS work speedily. Diuretically
stimulates Kidneys and Bladder to pass o:t
acids and poisonous wastes, thus affording
relief from these distressing symp’ons.
Thousands report pleasing results. If you
have something functionally wrong with
your kidneys, try KIDANS.
SEND NO MONEY
Write for TWO Boxes of KIDANS. Upon
arrival pay $1.00 plus postal fee. If $1.00 is,
sent with order we pay all postage. Use
one box. If not entirely satisfied with RE
SULTS return other box and weTl instantly
refund your money. We take the risk.
Order KIDANS today. Address THE KIDANS
CO., Com. Exchange Building, Atlanta, Ga.
DEARBORN, Mich. . . . Folks who
saw the movie, “Goodbye Mr.
Chips,” mistake Charles Tremear,
above, for the old Brookfield pro
fessor, when they visit Henry
Ford’s Greenfield Village here.
Tremear, 86, makes tintypes—old-
time photographs—of the steady
stream of visitors.
MOLLOHON SIGNS
WITH TWUA
The following statement concerning
an agreement reached between the
Mollohon branch, Kendall Mills, and
the local chapter of the CIO, was is
sued Monday by Wilton Todd, mana
ger of the Mollohon plant, and Paul
R. Christopher,, South Carolina di
rector of the Textile Workers Union
of America, from Spartanburg:
“A collective bargaining agreement
covering the production and mainten
ance employees of the Mollohon plant
of the Kendall Mills was signed by
representatives of the company and
the Textile Workers Union of Amer
ica here last Friday.
“It is the intent of both parties
that this one year contract shall be
observed in a spirit of fairness and
mutual good will between the man
agement and the employees.
“This agreement provides for rec
ognition of the unioi by the comp
any as the sole bargaining agency
and other terms which are satisfact
ory to both the company and the
union.”
TO CHARLESTON
Attending synod meeting of the
Presbyterian church in Charleston
last week were the Rev. C. A. Cal-
cote and Elder D. W. A. Neville.
SCOUT PERFORMANCE
LOOK!
We have a few new
1939 model
Buicks & Chevrolets
i which we offer at
The Molloohon Girl Scoute are
sponsoring a performance of the
Ballentine Pigs Saturday evening,
October 28, at the Mollohon school
auditorium. The public is invited.
Ribbons for All Makes
of Adding Machines
i
ADDING MACHINE
i
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I
I
1
1
bargain prices!
■
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Motor Company
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THE SUN OFFICE
Phone One
CREDIT APPLICATIONS WELCOMED
Applications for Credit in financing and insuring
automobiles are welcomed.
Before you trade for your new car, see us. and
we will help you arrange low cost financing.
Immediate Loans on Electric Refrigerators,
Heating Plants, etc., are gladly made. Our monthly
repayment terms are planned for your convenience.
Let Your Credit Standing Help You To
Get The Things You Need
Baker’s Finance & Insurance Co., Inc.
RALPH B. BAKER, President
1111 Boyce St. (Public Square) PHONE 127
QUESTION
Which are the
only cough drops
containing
Vitamin A?
(CAROTENE)
While at the Fair-
PAUSE and REFRESH
with
Delicious - - Refreshing
Visit Our Plant
Newberry Coca Cola Bottling Co.
Fair!
. . . out at the Fair . . . every night . . . what
will they say about your hair .... will it be
as beautiful as it can and should be ... . Be
smart . . . Come to us who know how to fix
your hair becomingly in the latest and most
approved styling.
TELEPHONE
4 7 6
NEWBERRY
Beauty Shop
Fifth Floor
Exchange Bid’g