The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 18, 1946, Image 7
p
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C
Playful Kitten Rolls
Spool Between Paws
T HIS lifelike kitten is designed
so it playfully rolls a spool be
tween its paws, yet it is very sim
ple to make. It is just layers of
wood fastened together with brads.
An actual-size pattern for all the
parts gives an accurate guide for
cutting the pieces either by hand
or with a power jig saw.
The painting U fun. There Is a pattern
for that too. As you follow It the kitten
comes to life—the fur looks so real and
the expression in the face so animated. It
Is a charming toy and an appealing one If
you like to make novelties for gifts or to
sell.
• • •
NOTE—Pattern 291 with actual-size cut
ting and painting guide and complete di
rections for this kitten Is 19c. Write di
rect to:
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS
Bedford Hills New York
Drawer IS
Enclose 19 cents for Pattern No. 291.
Name
Address
-T
Grandma
sPi a kin 1 ...
Good many people spend too
much time teachin' children how
to behave toward their parents.
Seems to me lots of parents
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have toward their children.
Bless my soul, there ain’t Ruth
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est look fer the words “Table-
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• e •
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• • •
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Midnight in Manhattan:
The Big Parade: Fannie Brice’s
son, Billy, is an accomplished artist.
When he finishes 25 canvases he will
hold a one-man exhibition. He’s
done a dozen to date. . . . Mafy
Ellin Berlin, 19-year-old deb daugh
ter of the Irving Berlins, has lots
of beaux, but the most ardent ap
pears to be. socialite Murray Mc
Donald, kin to H. Ford II.
Sallies in Onr Alley: Jackie Glea
son and Vince Curran were swap
ping quippies at the 66 Club in the
Village. ... “I see,” said Gleason,
“where Mayor-elect O’Dwyer is
making some alterations in the May
or’s official home.” . . . “Natch,”
said Vince, “he’s replacing the
brass fire-pole with a stairway!”
. . . At the 400 they were panning
a well-known drunk, who was re
ported suffering from a brain con
cussion. . . . “Wonder how that hap
pened?” someone asked. ... “I
think,” said Fred Allen, “he was
hit on the head by a falling napkin.”
Midtown Vignette: It was at “21,”
the veddy swanky delicatessen on
West 52nd Street. . . . Milton Berle
says it happened to him, and you
know how reliable he is. . . . Tenny-
rate, after he dined the waiter
amazed Berle by whispering: “I
lost your check and I can’t remem
ber everything you had. Can you
recall?” . . . “Of course,” obliged
Milton. “I had a shrimp cocktail,
vichy-swah, roast beef, cherry tart,
demi-tasse and two glasses of wa
ter." . . . “Thanks,” said the wait
er, “but you didn’t have to mention
the water — we don’t charge for
it any more.”
The Late Watch: Claudette Col
bert, who wears a $40,000 platina fox
coat in "Tomorrow Is Forever,” got
the coat as a bonus when the film
was completed. . . . Bob Hope’s doc
tors have warned him to take it
easy. . . . Seven contribs sent in
this one: “Fortissimo means loud
music; pianissimo means soft mu
sic; and Petrillo—no music!”
Times Square Ticker: Duke El
lington’s 8 new melodies, which he
will introduce at his Carnegie con
cert on Jan. 4. ... A newsmag
states that baldness indicates viril
ity. Doesn’t that clash with the
legend of Samson? . . . Vincent
Sheean told chums that at the time
of the landing on Salerno, Doug
Fairbanks and John Steinbeck
missed kidnaping Mussolini on the
Isle of Ponza by 15 minutes.
During the war American soldiers
stationed on an island in the South
Pacific attained the true Christmas
spirit: The Brotherhood of Man. . . .
The chaplain there has reported:
“Their religion had no sects. Catho
lic, Jew and Protestant alike went
to one another’s services.” . . . And
on the flap of the chaplain’s tent
there was a sign reading: “When
you’re in trouble, ask the Lord for
help. He's very generous with it.
While you’re not in trouble, culti
vate His acquaintance and talk
things over with Him. And when He
does something for you don’t forget
to thank Him. He appreciates that.”
Sounds in the Night: At Theo
dore’s: “Lissen, you, one more
quack like that and you’re a dead
duck!” ... In Ruban Bleu: “He
counts his girl friends by the
doesn’ts. Veriwell, doctor, I’ll go
quietly.” ... At the Carnival:
“Someone oughta dot a couple of
his eyes” ... At Pelham Heath
Inn: “Boy, is she ugh-ly!” ... At
Leone’s: “He says his wife has a
terrible memory — remembers ev
erything!” ... In the Stork: “Money
is the stuff I spend like I think I
have it” ... At the Zanzibar: “He’s
one of those commandos that fought
the war from behind a desk. You
know, a Warflower.” ... At the
Golden Fiddle: “America now has
two disgraceful attacks on Pearl
Harbor. One by the Japs and the
other by the Republican’ts!” ... At
Howie’s: “She’s a peach. Very
smooth—with a heart of stone.”
Postmaster-General R. Hannegan
is sizzling at the absenteeism among
Demmys. He will withdraw sup
port for re-election of those whose
records reveal “not showing up” on
important measures beneficial to
the Administration. . . . Jesse Jones’
“power” is still potent in the Capi
tol behind the scenes. . . . Lord
Halifax’s resignation is now ex
pected in May. . . . Major Chas.
Boxer, groom of novelist Emily
Hahn, left for Japan Dec. ?.6th as
part of the Far Eastern Advisory
Comm. . . . Customs men confis
cated Goering’s Luger pistol from
Billy Rose when he returned after
viewing the Nuremburglars.
/ shall give myself
To the desert again.
That I, in its golden dus^.
May be blown from a barren peak.
Broadcast over the sun-lands.
If you should desire some news of me.
Go ask the little homed toad
Whose home is the dust.
Or seek it among the fragrant sage.
Or question tne mountain juniper.
And, by their silence.
They will truly inform you.
—Maynard Dixon.
By EDWARD EMERINE
WND Features
T HE perfume of greasewood
after a desert shower, the
faint and fleeting loveliness of
saguaro blossoms, the yuccas
with their waxen white bloom,
the octillos tipped with brilliant
red, a cereus blooming at mid
night, magic mesas, mysterious
paths, balmy nights — that is
Arizona, the land of romance,
sunshine, progress!
The tourist, the sportsman and
the vacationist have all enjoyed the
state in brief moments, but to a
half-million people, Arizona is
home. They live in every section of
the state from the northern plateau
(4,000 to 7,000 feet above sea level)
to the southern part next to the bor
der of Mexico (500 to 2,500 feet alti
tude). On the broad plains and the
mountain sides they graze their
livestock, and through the valleys
they lead the irrigation waters. They
grow long staple cotton, wheat,
corn, barley, oats, potatoes and im
mense quantities of sub-tropical
fruits. Their dates thrive, and their
citrus industry is steadily growing.
From their mines they get copper,
gold, silver, lead, asbestos, zinc and
other metals.
Arizona is “A Land Made for Liv
ing,” the citizens say. Phoenix, the
capital city, is an example. In 1868
a tiny settlement sprang up as a
stagecoach stop. Twb years later
the townsite was formally laid out,
and in 1881 the new community was
incorporated. In 1893, Phoenix—the
territorial seat of government —
boasted a population of 3,000. Today
Phoenix is the Southwest’s largest
inland city, and has a metropoli
tan population of 153,000. Its grace-
LL_T_ A. M
j NAVAJO INbdtft reserveffoN~
that region home. And Oraibi, in
the Indian country, is said to be the
oldest continuously inhabited vil
lage in the United States!
First, there were cliff dwellers,
the home-owners of the distant
past. Then the Indians, many tribes
and many kinds. Ruins of ancient
cities tell of homes. In 1540 Coro
nado came searching for the Seven
Cities of Cibola. Then came the
Spaniards with their priests, their
herds, and their desire to build mis
sions and homes. And later other
white men, lured by gold and ad
venture, came too. Kit Carson came,
and bandits too. The covered wagon
and the stagecoach rattled over
dusty trails.
‘God Enriches.’
“Ditat Deus” is the motto of Ari
zona. It means “God enriches.”
BOULDER DAM . . . Lake Mead on the Colorado river makes fishing,
boating and swimming easily accessible to people of Arizona.
ful skyline, its homes and its indus
tries, is a far cry from the pueblos
of the primitive peoples, who, in
centuries long past, first inhabited
the warm and pleasant Valley of the
Sun. Phoenix, built on the site which
two prehistoric cities had once oc
cupied, is now the home for thou
sands of families — families of
modest means and families with
millions.
Plenty of Room.
Douglas, across the street from
Old Mexico, urges: “For a visit,
or for a lifetime — come to Doug
las!” And Florence, south of the
Gila on the Old Spanish trail, calls
for "those who dream of a modest
home where there is room, and
health, and time to think.” St.
Johns, in Apache county, offers a
pioneer reunion and rodeo each
year for those who have long called
Yes, God enriches, but man had to
do his part. Dams were built,
ditches were dug, and the desert
bloomed. Modern science in the
mines found more wealth than mere
gold nuggets. Livestock grew fat.
Cities with permanent Nbmes
sprang up. The warm, life-giving
sun shone down on 113,909 square
miles of Arizona. God enriches!
Arizona has 12 national monu
ments and 10 national forests.
Scenic attractions include awesome
Grand Canyon, historic Apache
trail, fantastic Petrified forest, col
orful Painted desert, Natural bridge.
Wonderland of Rocks, exotic border
towns of Old Mexico, fascinating
Meteor crater, Colossal cave, Oak
Creek canyon, and scores of prehis
toric ruins and cliff dwellings such
as Casa Grande, Tonto, Betatakin,
Keet Seel and Montezuma’s castle.
Other landmarks include Inscription'
house, Dinosaur tracks. Superstition
mountain, and man-made wonders
such as Roosevelt and Boulder
dams, San Xavier and Tumacacori
missions, Indian reservations, old
stagecoach stations and bullet-
scarred ghost towns.
Fishing, hunting, swimming, hik
ing, motoring — from canyon-!
walled lakes to cactus-studded
mountains, Arizona offers the good
life, for a week, or a year, or for
a lifetime. It has a little Switzerland
in its northern mountains. It has 1
semi-tropical living under palm
trees in the southern part. That is
Arizona, the Arizona men call
home! q
SIDNEY P. OSBORN
Governor of Arizona
Born in Phoenix, Sidney Preston
Osborn has always been close to
his native state. In 1899 he was a
page boy in the territorial legisla
ture. He was elected governor in
1940. He has had a long career as a
newspaper man and once operated a
cotton farm at Rigley, Ariz.
ANGEL TRAIL ... In the inner
canyon of Grand Canyon, the Col
orado river is a mile straight down,
bat nine miles by trail.
FDR enjoyed spinning this yarn:
On Christmas Day the telephone
rang in the office of the rector of
President Roosevelt’s church in
Washington. “Can you tell me,” a
voice asked, “if the President is ex
pected to attend church today?”
“That,” the rector explained pa
tiently, “I cannot promise. But we
expect God to be there, and we
fancy that will be incentive enough
for a reasonably large attendance.”
. . . Quotation marksmanship—Vic
Mature: The only way to a woman’s
heart is to saw her in half!
The Navajos are the largest tribe of full-blooded
Indians in the United States, numbering not less than
42,008, divided into 45 tribes or clans. The Navajo
Indian reservation contains about 8,000,000 acres at
land. Their rough desert country is characterized by
mesa, bntte, volcanic neck, canyon and wash, with
variety and beauty of erosion and wind-blown sand.
The tribe numbered about 9,000 in 1869, but is the
only Indian tribe which has increased its numbers
from year to year. The Navajos are pastoral semi
nomads, their movements largely seasonal. They live
chiefly by raising sheep, but augment their earnings
by blanket weaving, silver work and gathering pinon
nuts. They express a rare sense of beauty in their arts,
especially hammered silver (left).
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S
UNDAYI
chool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. t)
Of T1 ' • ' _
D.
_'he Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for January 20
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected s.nd copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
THE LAWS OF A PEOPLE
LESSON TEXT—Exodus 20:1-17.
GOLDIIN TEXT—I will delight myseH In
thy commandments, which I have loved.—
Psalm 119-47.
Law is necessary to order. Basic
laws have been laid down by God
for the orderly administration of His
universe.
Physical laws are of great impor
tance, but of even deeper signifi
cance are the moral and spiritual
laws which control the human life.
There is in the world a moral law
—a distinction between right and
wrong—which man may ignore only
to his own sorrow, and which he can
not abrogate or destroy. All laws
of men which are true and right
are founded on this underlying mor
al law, and they are in reality sim
ply a development and interpreta
tion of “God’s Code of Morals”—the
Ten Commandments.
These fundamental laws were giv
en to Israel at Mount Sinai, but they
speak to us with remarkable fresh
ness *Jid directness. They merit
more extensive study than we can
give them in this limited space, but
we cari note their broad outlines and
certain practical applications. There
are two divisions—one concerns
man in his relation to God, and the
other in his relation to men. We
have:
I. A Right View of God (w. 1-11).
The first and most important ques
tion to be asked regarding any law
is, “By whom was it established?”
Legislation by an unauthorized per
son or organization has no power
over others. Who gave the Ten
Commandments? Verse 1 tells us
“God spake all these words.”
Men may sneer at theology as fac
ing outmoded, but the fact is that
Christian doctrine is the only safe
foundation for Christian character.
1. Whom to Worship (w. 2-5).
There can be but one true God, and
He alone is to be worshiped. He is
a personal being, ready to enter into
communion with each one of us. No
image or likeness can take His
place. Bowing down before idols,
no matter what they may be called,
is expressly forbidden by God.
2. How to Worship (w. 6, 7). We
are to love Him and to keep His com
mandments. There is to be no sham
about this, for no matter how sweet
and pious may be the praise and
prayer of man, he has taken the
Lord’s name in vain unless he keeps
the Lord’s commandments by holy
living.
3. When to Worship (vv. 8-11). God
has ordained that man should not
incessantly bear the burden of toil.
He is to have a day of rest and a
time for worship, undisturbed by the
duties and responsibilities of daily
labor.
America needs a mighty stirring
up about the desecration of the
Lord’s day. The stalwarts of the
last generation fought a valiant bat
tle against a rising tide of secular
ism and worldly pleasure. Now no
one seems to care. Do you? “Six
days shalt thou labor.” Give God
one day out of seven.
II. A Right View of Man (w. 12-
17).
To be right with God means that
we will also be right with our fellow-
man. Conversely, the man who is
manifestly wrong in his rela
tion to his fellowman is either not
right with God at all, or he is not
living out his Christian life in prac
tice. This should show in:
1. Family Life (v. 12). The fifth
commandment has to do with the
relation between child and parent.
There is a plain and direct com
mand that father and mother should
be honored. Only in respect and
obedience to parents can tjie child
possibly find true and proper devel
opment.
Parents who have permitted chil
dren to go astray during the war
years will need to stress, anew the
God-required obedience to their au
thority.
2. Physical Life (w. 13, 14). God
Is interested in our bodies. Already
we have noted His provision for a
day of rest each week. Now we
are reminded of the sanctity of hu
man life. “Thou shalt not kill,” and
remember there are many other
ways to kill a man other than shoot
ing him.
Let us be sure that we are not
a party to the destruction of any
one’s life either by reason of care
lessness or greed.
Note the emphasis on adultery.
Moral uncleanness, which is so aw
fully common in our day, is one of
the most effective methods of de
stroying the body even while de
grading and defiling the soul with
sin.
3. Social Life (w. 15-17). “Thou
shalt not steal”—and remember any
dishonest appropriation of what
does not belong to you is stealing,
call it what, you will. And “false wit
ness”—how it has honeycombed our
very civilization! Not a little of
it is found within the church, more
shame upon us! Lastly, we come to
“covetousness” — which has been
called one of the “respectable sins
of nice people." It is subtle and
often hidden. Let us root it out of
our own lives by God’s grace.
?
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7
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fw. f\~ O-C*~ O-O-O-C*-A-'
ASK ME
ANOTHER
A General Quiz
?
The Questions
1. What was the original use of
the Louvre?
, 2. On what railroad is the fa
mous horseshoe curve?
3. The land area of continental
United States is what?
4. How many Americans are
now church members?
5. What Roman slave extracted'
a thorn from a lion’s paw and later i
had his life saved by that same!
animal? j
The Answers w
1. It was a palace of the French
kings.
2. The Pennsylvania, near Al
toona. '
3. It is 2,977,128 square miles.
4. According to latest records,
72,492,660 Americans are now
church members. This is 4,000,000
more than in 1943. /
5. Androcles.
TO GET PROMPT RELIEF from
distress of those nagging colds
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tuffed up—put a
you feel all stuffe
good spoonful of Vicks’
ui a bowl of boiling water.
Then feel relief come as you
breathe in the steaming, medi
cated vapors. These medicated
vapors penetrate to the cold-con-
they soothe irritation, quiet
!, help clear the head and
icy soo
coughing, L r
bring such grand comfort.
FOR ADDED RELIEF...On
throat, chest and back at bed
time rub Vicks VapoRub. It
works for hours—even while
you sleep—to bring relief. Now
try this home-
tested treat
ment, tonight.
i bring relief. Now
A/ICKS.
■ w VapoRub/
When Yourlnnards”
are Crying the Blues
WHEN CONSTIPATION nukes yon feel
punk as the dickens, brings on stomach
upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort,
take Dr. Caldwell’a famous medians
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DR. CALDWELL’S is the wonderful sen
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Pepsin to make it so easy to take.
MANY DOCTORS mse pepsin prepara
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tained in Syrup Pepsin. ^
INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL’S—the fa
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that wholesome relief from constipa
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CAUTION: Use only as directed.
WtW* S* 4 V WVWTWVV v sn
SENNA LAXATIVE
CONTAINED IN SYRUP PEPSDI
-HionEmomm
Kelps build
RESISTANCE TO COLDS
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A BUSINESS organization
which wants to get the
most for the money sets up
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• You can have your own Bureau
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day of every year.