Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN — FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1940 And Now! THE REMODELED REDECORATED MORE MODERN City Beauty Shop Is Ready To Serve You The new City Beauty Shoppe has been designed out of years of experience and Knowledge of the want and need of the women of this section. v . . More comfortable . . . more convenient . . . best of the latest equipment . . . trained operators . . all this and much more you will find at the City Beauty Shop. $50 IN FREE PRIZES Sooner or later you will come to the City Beauty Shoppe, but in order to show you what we have done for you we are going to give away some prizes you will be interested 4n. Come in today . . . we’ll tell you all about it. One ten dollar Zotos machineless permanent wave. Two six-fifty Jamal machineless permanent waves. Two five dollar machine or machineless permanent waves. Two three-fifty waves. Two two dollar facials. Four manicures. One shampoo and set with any medicated shampoo. W’e now have .special prices on all permanent waves. These Know Their Business The following operators extend to you an invitation to come to the new City Beauty Shoppe. They are anxious to serve you. Mrs. Blanche Leslie, Mrs. Frances Miller, Miss Ruth Amick, Mrs. Mary Fellers, Miss Ethel Betchman, Mrs. Sadie Felker, Mrs. Mary Helen Timmons, Roland Felker, Mrs. Myrtle Felker, receptionist. Come in today and inspect this modern new shop. It will please you and it will please us to-have you. Don’t forget about the free prizes. City Beauty Shop AAR IN EUROPE RUINS FRENCH TEXTILE- MARKETS Washington, Nov. 4.—War in Eu rope has virtually paralyzed the im portant cotton textile industry of France, which was once a market for South Carolina’s cotton and a competitor for the ntate’s mills, ac cording to a report issued today by the foreign experts of the Agriculture department. Before the war, France was the second best European market for U S. Cotton. A few cotton mills in ‘^occupied” France resumed opera tions recently but stocks are esti mated sufficient for only three months of 24-hour weeks. Most mills in northern France have been idle for some time . Only a small part of the > French cotton textile industry is in “unoccupied” areas. Supplies there of raw cotton, if sparingly used, may last for some time. Reports to the office of foreign ag ricultural relations say that nearly all cotton stocks in ports of “occup ied” France at the time of the in vasion in June were either seized by Germany or destroyed by fire. In early June cotton stocks in Havre totalled about 150,000 bales, with 6,000 bales already destroyed by fire. Germans Seize Staple Except for small quantities moved to nearby ports and later seized by Germany, 100,000 bales were destroy ed by German air raids and military action when the British and French evacuated Havre on June 10. Of the remaining 50,000 bales nearly 18,- 000 bales had been shipped to Ger many by September 1, and it was ex pected the rest would follow. About 30,000 bales at St. Nazaire and some stocks at Bordeaux were expected to fall into German hands, along with any other cotton in ports of “occu pied” France. Recent information indicates that Germany is now requisitioning even mill stocks of raw cotton. French spinners who have negotiated with German economic authorities are con vinced that the German textile in dustry will incorporate such French mills as are needed for the war’s dur ation. Reduced Price For American Boy With the announcement of an em J&rged and enlivened magazine. The American Boy, foremost publication for boys ten to twenty, also an nounces a reduction in its subscrip tion and single copy prices. Hereafter The American Boy will sell for 10c a single copy at newsstands or for $1.00 a year and $2.00 for three years on a subscription basis. In announcing a change in editorial policy, publishers of The American Boy assure subscribers that the es tablished fiction heroes who have made the magazine so popular with young and old alike, will continue to tell of their adventures exclusively in The American Boy Included in the group are Renfrew of the Canadian Mounted, Connie Morgan and Old Man Mattie, prospectors; Square Jaw Da vis, railroad engineer; Johnny Car- uthers, flyer; Jim Tierney, detective; Tod Moran, seaman; Alan Kane and Ted Dolliver, adventurers in science, and others identified exclusively with The American Boy. However, with a larger magazine will come new fiction characters and an enlarged sports, defense and ad venture program in the non-fiction field. Greater recognition will be giv en to outstanding boys the country over and an exceptional achievement will be rewarded with the boy’s pic ture on the front cover. This feature was inaugurated with the November isue which carried on the front cover the picture of America’s outstanding driver of high school age. Teachers, librarians, parents, and leaders of boys’ groups recommend The American Boy enthusiastically. They have found that, as a general rule, boys who read The American Boy regularly advance more rapidly than boys who do not read it. Through the leadership and sportsmanship of its fiction characters, boys are imbued with a desire to become leaders, to de velop the high ideals and courage the heroes themselves display. To subscribe to The American Boy simply send the name and address of the one who is to receive the maga zine together with proper remittance ($1 for one year or $2 for 3 years) direct to The American Boy, 7430 Se cond Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Lutheran Leader ship Training School Monday AN EARLY THANKSGIVING Sixteen states this year will ob serve Thanksgiving Day on Novem ber 28, instead of November 21, which has been proclaimed by President Roosevelt. Those states which object to a change are Florida, Arkansas, Connecticut, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Nevada, New Hamp shire, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee and Vermont. Thanksgiving Day was proclaimed one week earlier than usual in res ponse to requests from business con cerns in order that there might be more time between the two great win ter holidays. Apparently, the sug gestion was welcomed by a majority of the people of the nation since so few state governors have refused to approve the presidential proclamation. After ,1940 some of the states that have not accepted the change may fall in line with the majority. On the other hand, the commercial results as in dicated by the trade of 1940 may cause many states to join the minor- ity. It is not a matter of vital import ance whether the 28th or the 21st of November be observed as Thanksgiv ing Day. The main thing is that the nation shall not abandon the old and revered custom of setting aside some day to impress upon the people a sense of gratitude for the blessings they receive from God. In fact, every day should be Thanksgiving Day for all Americans. 4 LETTLE FOMENTS IN BIG LIVES Kessier tPrPQtPDJTATlVL e>OUN QUILUW TIL9QW. OF CONNECTICUT, GOT Ulf> EARLY TEAlMINS OO A FARM NEAR CLEARB6AN0M. TEWNJEPPEE. • Attention is again directed to the Lutheran Leadership Training schools, one to be held at Chapin, beginning next Monday evenmg at 7 o’clock in the high school building the other at Newberry, beginning next Tuesday evening at-7 o’clock in the Church of the Redeemer. There will be in both schools two class periods of 50 minutes each. Be tween these class periods will be a devotional service of 20 minutes, con ducted each evening by Pastor Geo. E. Meetze of Grace church, Prosperity, who has been chosen chaplain of the school at Newberry and by Pastor D. M. Shull of Mt. Tabor church, Prosperity, who has been chosen chaplain of the school at Chapin. The following are the courses to be offered with the instructors for each course: 1. "The Church Worker and His Personal ( Life”. Text: “My Life". Instructor, both at Chapin and New berry, Mr. W. E. Long, Jr. 2. "The Church V.’orker and His Bible”. Text: “My Bible”. Instructor, both at Chapin and Newberry, Mr. W. E. Long, Jr. 3. “Guiding Children in Christian Growth”. Text: “How Shall I Learn to Teach Religion”. Instructor for Chapin, Miss Lucy Brady; for New berry, Mrs. J. B. Moose. 4. “Guidance in Christian Home- Making”. Text: “Tiie Christian Home”. Instructor for Chapin, Dr. C. C. Fritz; for Newberry, Dr. J. B. Moose. 5. “The Prophets and Their Mes sages”. Text: “Ask the Prophets”. Instructor, both at Chapin and New berry, Dr. E. B. Keisler. 6. “A Study of the Congregation and its Work”. Text: “Our Congre gation and its Work”. Jnstructor for Chapin and Newberry, Dr. Erland Nelson. By this time it is presumed that all Sunday schools in the areas of the two schools have received notice of the small amounts asked of them for financing the schools. It is hoped that the response will be 100 oercent and prompt. Mr. W. A. Ballentine. Prosperity, is treasurer for both of these schools. Registrars for Chapin and New berry are, Miss Elberta Sease and Miss Mary Lou Ballentine, respect ively. The Conference Committee on Par. ish Education urges that all work hard for the largest and best school yet held. ST. PHILIPS ITEMS There will be Sunday school Sun day afternoon at 2:30 and divine ser vices at 3:30, by our pastor, Rev. Em mett Roof. We had a nice rain last Friday and the farmers are now busy sowing their grain. Thanksgiving Day is close, Novem ber 28. It is time for turkey and pumnkin pie. . All of the sick people are normal again I believe. The governor is now urging the people to sow wheat which I think is a good idea. Welcome the Sun into your homes and give your mothers a nice Thanks giving present. Kidneys Must Clean Out Adds Excess acids, poisons and wastes in your blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys. Getting up N. ghts, Burning Passages, Back ache, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness. Rheu matic Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes, and feeling worn out, often are caused by non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases, the very first dose of Cystex goes right to work helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying Kidntfy action, in just a day or so, may eas ily make you feel younger, stronger and better than in years. A printed guarantee wrapped around each package of Cystex in sures an immediate refund of the full cost unless you are completely satisfied. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose under this positive money back guarantee so get Cystex from your druggist today for only 35c. Pastor-Policeman NUTTER FORT, W. Va. ... In the dual capacity of police chief of this place and pastor of the Baptist Church here, the Rev. Joe Carpen ter expects little difficulty. He In tends to use the Influence of the church in curbing delinquency. Newberry High School HOMECOMING GAME Newberry Hi v s Union Hi Municipal Stadium Friday Night November 8 COME! Cheer The Bulldogs!