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. , ^c. »mCHT THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1944 GRAZE YOUR WAY TO HEALTH AND A RIPE OLD AGE I regret to see my doctor friends fold up their stethoscopes and go out of business. They have done a good job of serving humanity, hut, like all else they will have to clear the track for scientific progress, as I open wide the door of hope and health to suffering mankind—and womankind. My discovery is .perhaps the great est .boon to man since the discovery of the automatic collar button, yet it is simple. Just a matter of v diet and a few exercises any child avail understand. I found the Key to this amazing new way to health by studying the life of old Nebuchadnezzar. I found that he attained to health, fame and 900 years by eating grass! And scripture says (see Dan’l of lion fame) that he “ate it like an ox.” In short—he grazed! Although I had the record of old Neb. before me, being a true scien tist I was not willing to try the new discovery on anyone until I had first tested it on myself. Now, thanks to my sacrifice you too can have vibrant health and live as long as you will. Simple directions will be given you later (but now I wish to go into de tail somewhat so that you will know the thoroughness with which I work ed out, a weed at a time, this revo lutionary new system of health. I started grazing about five years ago and soon discovered there was as much vitamin in a good size weed as in a 900 pound cow. I also learn ed there were more vitamins in some weeds and grasses than in others, so by the time I had eaten around my lot and well into the fence corners I felt years younger and no longe? had those burning gas pains, or that dizzy, run down, aching, down-at- heel feeling so common to those who graze at a table. Although feeling much younger after five years of contented browsing, I did seem to lack a certain toughness I felt sure lay locked in seme weed I had not enjoyed, and I determined to find it. I ran with the goats for a few days picking up a new specimen here and there, the only result being that I felt younger and younger and began to yearn for my diapers and rattle. Pate favored me one morning, however, as I was out early with an old rooster kicking the sod about and discussing the price of eggs. I ran directly into a briar patch which I had not noticed before and decided this was what I needed for tough ness. I chewed briars for about an hour with a friendly old goat but immediate results were not encour- aging; in fact I had a rather bad night as the briars stuck in my tum my and gave me no end of trouble until I got up and ate a bundle of fodder-. In a few days though my muscles 'began to bulge, my mouth dropped in one comer and I was mistaken by three FBI men as the one they were looking for. Although with my new discovery it is necessary to graze but once a day 'habit is strong and I still stick to three grazings a day. For break- fast I only nibble; graze heavily at noon and just browse around a bit in the cool of the evening. That, in substance, is about all there is to the diet part. Now we will treat with the exercises a bit, though this subject is covered more fully in my booklet “Wash Your Dirty Hide.” We start with the 7 Neck exer cises. This is the famous formulae of Queen Dusky of the Belgin Con go Who stood all the men of her day cm their heads with her neck. Fol lowing my own experiments with her formulae I can say that today iny neck is a paragon of beauty and symmetry—except for a few rough , spots where the briars haven't yet digested. I now j a ywalk with more safety and am the envy of my friends. The Bath. You will need the de toxicating effects of the bath once you change from waffles to weeds. The bath will also make you smell better after long .hours of grazing, ami you will need to smell good when you get up around 700 years old. The bath I find is not important the first 400 years as all little boys smell bad. That is expected. By this time I know you are anx ious to get started on your way to sizzling, sparkling health but I must here inject a word of warning to the overzealous. You will not want to change from the table to the pas ture all at once and I have prepared a soup mixture for my pupils to tap er off on and give you the recipe in 'case you want to get started be fore my next visit: Take a pot of boiling water and fold in a bundle of fodder; sift to gether a peck each Johnson grass and Jempson weed and bring to a jump ing boil; wash your feet and sweep the floor and add this to the mixture, stirring slowly to the tune of “A Good Lookin’ 'Oman Make a Weak Eyed Man Go Blind.” As the mix ture begins to thicken go out and mow the lawn and garnish the whole with fresh grass trimmings. Your fix - st meal on the way to health is now ready. All you need is a pitch- fork. If you are interested in my new method (and I know you are honey) send today, now, at once, in a hurry, for my booklet, enclosing an old com stalk to pay for postage and mail ing). It is called “Nibbling In Neighboring Gardens” and gives you the key to free grazing the year 'round. Also for the dormant sea son I have prepared another booklet for my pupils called “Gnawing Your Way to Health." In this little book I -give you a list of the best shx-ubs and trees for winter gnawing. I bid you come, come, come; oh, n)o, not to the Ghurch in the Wild wood 'but to the green pastures of health, and gnaw out for yourself 900 years or better! FAITHFUL HEART DONATES TO HOSPITAL <■ /ft*** 1 *!' Uffil l Dr. J. E. Grant, superintendent of the People’s Colored hospital has re- 1 ceived the following from Faithful | Heart who will be remembered here ' as having journeyed from the North : to Newberry to settle accounts made i long ago with local tradesmen a t the behest of Father Divine. Faithful Heart is now Mary Love, having no doubt been elevated to an advanced realm in the Heaven of the noted Negro “God”, father M. J. Divine: March 11, 1944 PEACE Dear Dr. Grant, M. D. i In Father Divine’s mind and spirit I am donating $150.00 this morning for the upbuilding of your hospital and to help the poor people and please don’t thank me—give all praise over to God Father Divine. This is money that I cannot find creditors at home I owe so I am sending it to you. If you hold Fath er upmost in conscience nothing will hurt or harm you and you will be happy and successful. Please don’t fail to write Father and send him a copy and a receipt for the money so it can be put in the New Day so others can read it a nd see what you are doing for others. I a m sending you a New Day that carries Father’s messages a nd if you will send me the names of some other friends I will mail them a New Day and a picture of a hospital. I thank you further, from, MARY LOVE, 16 W. 131st Street, New York City. ^flore sanitary—more economi cal—more beautiful than wall papers. Your walls become a charming, harmonious background for your furnishings—add new cheer to your rooms—when you give them a .-oat of Flat Wall Paint—a paint made exclusively for walls and ceil ings. See the Athey dealer in your neighborhood. Go Aver with him the color card that shows the sixteen exquisilx diades and white in which 'his velvety-soft, flat finish comes. Start this week to give distinctive personality to your rooms. Manufactured by The C. M. Athey B*nlait I'o. BALTIMORE, MI>. Yjr ’youarn'/ PERSONAL ITEMS Mx-s. Harry H. Hedgepath, who spent the past several months with her husband, Lieut. Hedgepath at Austin Peay State College, Clarks ville, Tenn., is now spending awhile hex-e with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hipp on Harrington street. The friends of Miss Max-y Syble Evans daughter of Mi", and Mrs. Everett Evans of Carlisle, will be sorry to learn that she underwent an appendix operation in the Jefferson hospital in Roanoke, Va. last Wed nesday, where she is taking tx-aining to become a registered nurse. Mr. and Mrs. J. S Pruitt spent the past weekend’ at Clemson col lege with their daughter and son-in- law, Prof, and Mrs. C. M. McHugh. Mrs. Martha Thomas of Rapid City, South Dakota, is visiting her parents, r^ and Mrs. Joe O. Koon. Mr. and Mx-s. Fletcher Rice of Spartanburg, spent sevei-al days last week in the home of Mrs. L. V. Liv ingston and family. Mr .and Mrs. M. T. Pitts and son of Douglas, Ga., are visiting Mr. Pitts’ mother, Mrs. J. T. Pitts on James street. JAMES CONNELLY IMPROVES James Conmelly, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pope L. Connelly of Hunt street, remains in a critical condition at the local hospital where he was cax-ried last Saturday after noon after being accidentally shot by a playmate “Sonny” McKissick, of the same age with a 38 calibre pis tol while the boys were playing at the McKissick heme on Hunt street. It appeal's that several boys of the neighborhood were playing when a pistol was brought into the picture and almost before anyone knew what had happened the pistol went off and the Connelly boy fell wounded. At the hospital it was found that the bullet entered the stomach and passed enirely through the body, injuring the kidneys and lungs. The youth was repo it ed to be resting more comfortable, although he is not entirely out of danger. CERTIFICATION PLAN PROPOSED Sgt. and Mrs. Roy Shealy and children, and Mrs. Nellie Kibler were recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Count (Kibler of Macon, Ga. Miss Margaret Scruggs, a teacher in the Ridgeland school near Charles ton, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Scruggs on College street extension. FOR SALE—House at lot at 909 Wilson street. See Mrs. T. H. POPE at 1113 Calhoun street, or Phone 425. COAL—We have a good- supply now. Call 155 for your next order. Farmers Ice and Fuel Co. Mrs. J. B. Halfacre is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Moody at 2922 Heyward street, Columbia. Miss Sallie Lee Cromer has re turned to Liberty Where she is a member rf the school faculty, after being called home recently on ac count of the illness amd resulting death of her father, S. J. Cromer. Mrs. W. J. Metzger and daughter, of Savannah, were weekend guests in the home of Mrs. M. L. Duckett. Miss Catherine Connelly of the War Department, Washington, D. C. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Connelly on Hunt street. Mrs. W. C. Blaike of Jacksonville, Florida, is a visitor in the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Connelly. Columbia, Mar. 29—White and negro teachers’ councils would work out new certification and teacher ed ucation programs under a plan pre pared today by the state education department’s division of teacher ed ucation and certification for consid eration by the state board of educa tion. Director J. B. White of the teach er education and certification de partment said the plan would au thorize ograndzation of a council of the white teachers .including 40 representatives of colleges supplying most of the state’s white teachers and another council of 45 negroes, including two representatives of the colleges supplying most negro teach ers. Work of the two councils would be coordinated by a 12-member execu tive committee and would be charg ed with the specific duties of advis ing in plans for a new teacher cer tification program and to help es tablish closer relationships between schools and colleges with a view bo advising colleges in training stu dents for the profession. White said that ais advisors, mem bers of the proposed! councils would: Consider problems of teachers with relation to certification, evalu ate present teacher education pro grams and any proposed changes, suggest special .studies, stimulate consideration of teacher problems within educational institutions, make recommendations to colleges on training students to meet any new certifitation program. The plan will be submitted to the state education board .ait its next meeting and if approved, the coun cils will be formed and begin work immediately. White added. LONDON'S FAMED RIVER (Continued from page one) where the Stars and Stripes is pub lished. They had promised us a cut of Bob Hope for the Bulldozer and I had gone in to pick it up. After exhausting most of my vocabulary and all my patience I finally got the driver to understand where I want ed to go. It was only a 2!6 (that’s read “two and six”, means two shil lings, sixpence, and is worth aboout 50c) ride, but his agility in getting through the traffic and the way he could handle that oab was such a marvelous experience to me that I gave him 5 shillings, double the price, in spite of the fact that we Americans have been accused, and with justice, by the English of being too generous with our tips and have been asked to conform our standards a little more to the local customs. Which reminds me that the differ ence in pay of the American soldier (I still canU bring myself to refer to us as “Yanks”) and his British buddy is a delicate snjbject, and I’m glad I don’t have to regulate it ex cept as I am personally concerned. The most remarkable thing about London, though, is not the fact that that it is possibly he largest city in the world, or the splendor in the midst of squalor, but the fact that it strikes me as being so small-bown- ish. Leicester Square; Piccadilly, Trafalgar Square, Green Park, Beth nal Green, Victoria Embankment,— they all seem to be separate and complete little cities and communi ties in themselves, as if they were each a separate city adjoining the other. That impression may have been gained from having travelled about the city by subway so much, but there it is. How about sending me Bill’s ad dress ? I might get around to writ ing him sometime, and I would like to hear from him myself. And with that I will have to call it a night and go get my laundry together. We are limited to 15 pieces per week, and I cant afford to miss a week any more as I could when there was no limit. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Alcaine Elizabeth Ellisor, 86, widow of the late George T. Ellisor, died last Friday morning at the borne of her son, J. W. Ellisor, 1515 I Richland .street, Columbia, after a long illness. She formerly lived in Newberry, but had made her home in Columbia for the past 10 years. Funeral services were held at Colony Lutheran church, near here, at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon, Iconduoted by the Rev. W. D. Halti- wanger and Rev. E. D. Zeigler. In terment was in the church yard. 4-F BATTALIONS FOR LABOR ASKED Father Divine has been called a devil by many and if he is I’d like to shake his tail and congratulate him. Anyone who can induce people to pay old debts and contribute gen erously to charity has something on the ball. He should not be censured. If his “angels” want to believe he is God let them believe it. The father wades into the mystic realm where others fear to tread but he gets re sults and brings heaven down to where they can get their fingers on it. KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN PARISH J. B. HARMAN, Pastor Bethany: Sunday 10:30 a. m., church worship with sermon; 11:30 a. m., Sunday school, Mr. E. B. Hite, superintendent. Summer Memorial: Sunday 10:30 a. m., Sunday school, Mr. M. E. Shea ly, Superintendent; 11:30 church worship and Holy Communion; 6 p. m., Woman’s Missionary society; 6 p. m., meeting of church officers; 6 p. m„ Luther league. Visitors are invited to attend all Mrs. Eliza Briggs 6f Columbia, spent the past weekend with her mother, Mrs. Eugene Gary and sister, Mrs. T. H. Pope, Sr. on Calhoun street. HOSPITAL NEWS ITEMS RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY and FRIDAY Maria Montez, Jon Hall, Turhan Bey —IN— “ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES” Comedy—MIGHTY MOUSE MEEYS JEKYLL and HYDE CAT FOX NEWS SATURDAY Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour —IN— “ROAD TO MOROCCO” Also RUSSIAN REVELS UNIVERSAL NEWS Admission: 9c and 30c For Sale By R. M. Lominack Hardware MONDAY and TUESDAY Robert Taylor and Susan Peters —IN— “SONG OF RUSSIA” M. G. M. NEWS Adm: 9c & 30c Matinee and Night WEDNESDAY Tex Ritter and Fuzzy Knight —IN— “OKLAHOMA RAIDERS” COMEDY Adm: 9c & 30c Matinee and Night Beginning April 1st the new federal tax goes on. Our prices will be 9c and 30c every day for whites, 9c and 25c for colored. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shealy, 408 Wright 'Street, a daughter, Tues day, March 28. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wil liams, Prosperity, a son, Wednesday, March 29. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rister, 402 Green street, a son, on Tuesday, March 28. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mason 1324 Summer street, a daughter, on Sunday, March 26. Other 'patients include: Mrs. H. C. Aleiwine, Parr Shoals; Mrs. Lonnie Fulmer, 2703 Fair .street; Mrs, Effie Wightman, 2329 Mayer Ave.; Mrs. James Ervin, Whitmire; Mrs. Ohas. Douglas, Drayton street; B. Luther Hamm, 1320 Milligan street; Horace Rayfield, route 1, Newberry; Harold Bowers, Silverstreet; J. D. Shealy, Little Mountain and Mrs. S. J. Ar thur, Newberry. Hal’s Adlets: GOOD VARIETIES OF CAMEL LIAS are scarce. We now have our only shipment for this seasons from Fruitland Nurseries. Empress, Prof. Sargeant. Feasti, Alba Plena. They range from $1.25 to $4.50. These may be seen at our shop. YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED A BANANA SHRUB, we have a limited amount, nice plants $1.50 and $2.00 BLOOMING PLANTS, hydrangeas, azaleas, cinerarias, callas, tulips, $1.50 to $5. This week end we have a small preview of what to expect for Easter. Look in. NASTURTIUMS may be planted when the ground is still cold. Bur pee’s double, sweet scented, in dwarf and semi dwarf. Plant in poor soil for best results, 10 and 25c packets. EASTER CORSAGES, our limit will be 50, 25 of orchids and 25 of other flowers. THIS EASTER WE WILL NOT HOLD OUR USUAL OPEN HOUSE EASTER display of blooming plants. We will have a lot of lovely plants and invite you to drop in at your convenience. EASTER CARDS, nice ones are scarce, but you can still find nice cards here, 5c and up. WHEN WEATHER PERMITS you will find pink thrift, white candy tuft, large daisy, hardy chrysanthe mum plants here, 25 nice plants for 95c. Verna & Hal Kohn Washington, Mar. 29—In two ma jor manpower moves, .selective ser vice today scrapped its measuring rod for deferment of farm workers, deciding to leave individual cases to the judgement of local draft boards, and a House military subcommittee agreed to draft legislation authoriz ing Army labor battalions of 4-F’s. The Army and Navy joined in asking legislation under which 4-F’s between the ages of 18 and 37 could be directed to go to work in essen tial industry at civilian pay or be inducted into labor battalions at Army pay 'but without veterans’ benefits. The request was presented by Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson and Assistant Navy Sec retary Ralph A. Bard who asked prompt action to cope with a “crit ical” manpower problem. Chair man Costello (D-Calif) of the House group promised that legisla tion in line wit ibtbeir views would be drafted during the forthcoming Easter recess. A plan also was being discussed to require that a farm worker clas sified as 4-F, physically unfit for military service, continue in farm work unless given permission by his draft beard to change occupa tions. Senator Russell (D-Ga) said this would be considered by the Senate Agriculture committee. Russell and Senator Tydings (D-Md) announced selective service was scrapping its ‘unit system” for farm deferments after a conference with Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, selective service director, and War Food Administrator Marvin Jones. WELLS Theatre THURSDAY THREE RUSSIAN GIRLS Anna Sten and Kent Smith Added—“Mallards In Flight’’ FRIDAY and SATURDAY BILL ELLIOTT in “Calling Wild Bill Elliott” CAPTAIN AMERICA and a Fox & Crow Comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY “GOVERNMENT GIRL” Olivia De HaviMand, Sonny Tufts, Anne Shirley and Jess Barker Added'—Latest Pathe News Admission: 9c - 30c all day WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Razor-Edge Suspense! “THE UNKNOWN GUEST” Victor Jory and Pamela Blake Added—“This Is America” Short Admission: 9c - 30c all day NOTICE The new 20 piercent Federal Tax goes into effect on April 1st. Begin ning on this date our new admission prices will be 9c - 30c matinee and night every day. OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY BOB STEELE in “Near The Trails End” Added—THE PHANTOM and Comedy Admission: 9c - 25c all day WITH NEWBERRY HOTEL Arthur H. Arnold of Chester has accepted a position as clerk at the Newberry hotel. 'Wltai you fcutf WdU WAR JBD1VDS No More Brass On land or at sea our fighting men do their many chores by the sound of a bugle. All sorts of uncompli mentary epithets are used to desig nate the bugler, but nobody has yet been able to provide a satisfactory substitute for a bugle although re cordings are used at some perma- ••ent bases. Aboard ship the men fall in at the order of “Pipe muster.” On land the bugler sounds “Assembly!” But no matter where the bugle is used thousands must be bought out of the money we are investing in War Bonds. Back the attack with an ex tra $100 Bond in the 3rd War Loan. £/. S. Treasury Department K * GCNUINI REGISTERED *| cepsake Matched Set The “BEAUVAIS” * Engagement and O'T OC Wedding Ring O/ + Engagement ZO f|A Ring only VX* Jv W. L TURNER Jeweler