The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 08, 1946, Image 6
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
BUILDING MATERIALS
CONCRETE block and brick machinery.
5''x8* , 12" hand molds. $25; make 800 blocks
a day with one mold. One bag mortar
mixers. $125. LANTHIER'S MACHINE
WORKS. Winder, Ga.. Phone 210.
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.
NOW available. Metal social security
plates $1. BOX 167. Gnntersville. Ala.
Agents Wanted: Wonderful commission.
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.
POWER UNITS — Chrysler 92 h.p. C-36
complete with clutch for immed. delivery.
QUALITY FARM SUPPLY COMPANY
John Deere Sales and Serviee
S15 Nelson St.. SW CYpres* 0005
Atlanta, Georgia
HELP WANTED—MEN
WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY. INC.
(Installation Dept.) Has a number of
vacancies for young men 20 to 26 to install
Telephone Central Office Equipment, who
have had training or experience in elec
trical. mechanical or communications
fields; either in armed forces or otherwise.
Starting pay based upon that experience.
Progressive wage scale in effect. Single,
high school graduate or equivalent, physi
cally fit, must be willing to travel as nec
essary. Write, giving full details of train
ing or experience to WESTERN ELEC
TRIC COMPANY, Employment Office, 218
Rhodes Building. Atlanta, Georgia.
REGISTERED druggist for small Ala
bama town, near Gulf Coast. Prefer mar
ried man. Store opens 8. closes at 7. Good
salary or excellent commission basis.
Must be able to manage store and per
sonnel. Furnished apartment available
for right man. Answer in own handwrit
ing. BOX B. 400 Edward Ave., Pgh. 16. Pa.
MISCELLANEOUS
ROAD STAND SIGNS enamel on heavy
aluminum four by twenty-four inches.
Fresh eggs, broilers, fresh vegetables,
fresh fruit, tourists. Only 98 cents each
postpaid. Send check or money order to
ADCRAFT CO., Canajoharie. N. Y.
GENUINE imported Chinese flashcrack-
ers, sparklers, cap guns, caps, balloons,
wholesale only. Price list on request
WENTWORTH SALES. INC.
168 W. Madison Chicago, Illinois
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.
ROSE BUSHES
Everblooming varieties, 2-year-old, field
f rown; 50 choice varieties, free catalog.
y-Tex Nurseries. Box 532, Tyler, Texas.
Buy and Hold Your
U. S. Savings Bonds
Gas on Stomach
BeH«v«d in 5 minutes nr daub In your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat
ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief—medicines like those in Bell-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in a
jiffy or double your money back on return of bottle
to us. ?5c at all druggists.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
S !rm laden phlegm, and aid nature
> soothe and heal raw, tender, in-
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a Lottie of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
forCou2hs,Chest Colds, BisnchiHs
IF SCALP ITCHES
„ Don’t scratch it. Check tor-
m menting itching of dry scalp,
"J J remove loose dandruff with
MOROLINK HAIR TONIC
Prompt, Long-lasting Relief for
MUSCULAR
ACHES-PAINS
| ACM
Help
| Surfs
\ RUB 0W
Help* Break Up Painful
Surface Congestion, Tool
MUSTeroLE
Quick Finish
A wood finishing lacquer, sprayed
on at 130 degrees, is ready for the
second coat in 45 minutes.
Refreshing Drink
A tall glass of lemonade with a
sprig of fresh mint is really a “lift
er” on hot, tiresome days.
Ruins Refrigerators
Refrigerators should never be
kept in a damp cellar, it is ruin
ous to them.
WNU—7 45—46
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Help Them Cleanse the Blood
of Harmful Body Waste
Tour kldnara ora eonatantly fUtartaa
•r from tha blood otroom. Bui
Udnoyro ■ozn.tiznM tec In thair work—do
not sol oo Notaro Intended—tell to ro-
movo Importti*. tkot, U retained, mo,
poison the oyotem end upset tbs whole
bod, machinery.
Symptoms may bo nasgtnc backache,
peraietent headache, attache ot rlltrlnaoe,
catting up night., awaiting, puffineaa
under the eyee—a foaling of nenrona
anxiety and loos of pop and strength.
Other ciga. of kidney or bladder die.
order era eomatimea burning, scant, or
too frequent urination.
Thors should bo no donbt that prompt
treatment Is wiser than neglect. Use
Don't Pillt. Don’t hare been winning
now frlanda far mors than fort, yaara.
The, hava a nation-wide reputation,
▲re recommended b, grateful people tbs
country otsr. Atk tour neighbor/
Doans Pills
Woman's World
Remnants, Old Clothes, Yield
Goods for Youngsters’ Coats
&
W HEN mothers look at cloth
ing prices for their young
sters, I can well imagine that they
see drastic things happening to
their clothing budgets. How lucky
then is the woman who can sew and
make use of fine woolen remnants
or grown-up clothing for coats,
suits, jackets and skirts for the
youngsters.
Some mothers feel that it makes
too much of a dent in their finances
to buy for the children, especially
since they seem to sprout by leaps
and bounds and soon outgrow their
clothing. This is just another good
reason for taking up sewing for
them if you haven’t done so already.
There are any number of ways
in which home-sewn garments can
be made so they are adjustable as
the child outgrows them, and these
features cannot often be found in
ready-made garments unless they
are of the more expensive variety.
The easiest patterns to adjust for
length, for example, are those
which have straight simple lines.
There are no hard-to-manage belts
which make letting out or down dif
ficult. Another way in which these
garments can be made to last long
er is to make cuffs on coats and
jackets that can help in adjusting
the garment as it is outgrown.
Bands may be stitched down the
front of the garment to be let out,
also.
Recnt Adult Garments
To Fit Children
In making clothes for children
from grown-ups’ clothes, it’s never
a wise idea just to shorten them
and take in the seams. Children fre
quently do not look nice in gar
ments handled like this and they
are very conscious of their appear
ance and the remarks their friends
make about their clothing.
Adults’ woolen garments make . . .
The only way to make proper
alterations is to rip the garment
apart at the seams, then recut ac
cording to a pattern. Even this
may not be sufficient to make the
garments look nice, so it’s wise
to fit them just as you would in a
garment for yourself and make the
necessary changes so they will look
as though they were actually made
for the child.
Boy’s garments should look neat
and well tailored, and they should
be smartly masculine no matter
how young the boy is. Avoid
feminine touches on them. Never
make them look even slightly old
as this will give them a rather
grotesque appearance.
In making over mother’s woolen
cc 'ts or dresses for daughter, select
only the appropriate materials.
They should match the girl in col
oring and be attractive to her skin
texture. Dresses can be made
youthful-looking for the girls with
very youthful lingerie touches like
pique or lace collars, pockets and
puffed sleeves.
Attractive garments for children.
Good workmanship is essential in
sewing for children as their gar
ments are exposed tb lots of hard
wear. They require frequent laun
dering or cleaning, and the stitch
ing and other detail must be sturdy
to withstand this type of wear.
Garmenat should be made as
comfortable as possible so the chil
dren can be at ease in work and
play. Another considerate:! is ex
tremely important, especially in
Print for Trimming •
Among the suits shown by Gun
ther is this very useful costume in
navy blue lightweight wool com
bined with a navy and white silk
print. The print lines the jacket
and makes turn-back cuffs. The
blouse is high-necked, short-sleeved,
and has a separate sash which
swatches the hips. It is knotted at
one side.
making garments for the younger
child who is learning how to be inde
pendent by dressing himself.
Place Buttons Where
Youngster Can Use Them
Little girls may look very
quaint in dresses that button at
the back, but this means that moth
er will have to stop whatever she
is doing in order to help with the
dressing. If buttons are worked into
the front of the garment that is
easy to reach, as at the neck, or
as in a princess style, little daugh
ter can be relied on to finish her
own dressing problem, thus leaving
mother free for her own work, and
also helping create a sense of inde
pendence in the little girl.
Zippers are again available, and
they are excellent for children’s
clothing as they are easy to oper
ate. Show the youngsters that they
must be slipped up or down easily,
or they will have too good a time
with them and, perhaps, even put
them out of commission.
Don’t make buttons and button
holes too small, or the youngster
will have difficulty with them. But
tons, snaps, and other fasteners,
should at a'l times be large enough
to fit into the child’s hands easily
so that they won’t slip away as
soon as he is about to fasten them.
Have the Right Tools
Successful home sewing calls
for the right tools in the right
place so that work can bd done
efficiently. Keep your tools in
your sewing box, and don’t bor
row equipment from it and then
forget to return it.
Have sharp cutting shears
eight to nine inches long. Longer
shears will make your cutting
work easier. Medium scissors,
about five to six inches long, are
nice for shaping work and small
scissors are nice for close work.
Pinking shears are thrifty if
you make a lot of children’s
things and under garments. They
save work finishing seams.
Have an adequate supply of
pins, for only by doing a lot of
pinning can you do accurate
work. Keep them in a box and
return them to it after using.
Don’t leave them around for
the youngsters.
There’s a needle and thread
for every kind of sewing. If you
aren’t quite sure, there’s a cen
ter or store neat your home
where they will give you help
on your particular problem.
Have an assortment of hooks
end eyes and fasteners, thimbles
and tape measures at your beck
and call. Bindings and beltings
are a big help, as are tailor’s
cnalk and elastic.
Fashion Forecast
Rounded toques are popular too in
the millinery world. This type of
hat looks like a rounded pincushion
and may be made in many different
fabrics.
It doesn’t matter whether you
wear your hair long or short this
season, say the hairdressers, as long
as your hairline is clear and well-
defined. Use a brush to get that
well-coiffured look.
Save your flowers for dressy eve
ning hats, and make them as fem
inine and fluffy as you please.
Designers for women's apparel
are very ingenious. You’ll be see
ing such things as umbrellas made
with compacts and coin compart
ments in the handles, and gloves
with cuffs that have mirrors in
them. That’s making the job of
grooming an easy one!
yUsJfome
I Refuvitesi
* in WASHINGTON
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
chool Lesson
Bv HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
By Walter Shead
WNU Correspondent
WNU Wtsbington Bureau
1616 Eye St.. N. W,
Lesson for November 10
1 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Fertilizer Industry Says
It Can Meet All Demands
\17TTH thousands of acres of farm
W land mined-out of crop-produc
ing minerals due to heavy and con
stant working during the over-pro
ductive war years, this question
of fertilizer—or perhaps the ques
tion of government or private in
dustry production of fertilizer — is
looming ever more important as the
basis of spirited controversy in the
80th congress.
Your Home Town Reporter has
been learning something about the
question under the tutelage of no
less an authority than Maurice H.
Lockwood, president of the Nation
al Fertilizer association, an organ
ization which claims something like
480 memberships from the some 600
fertilizer plants in the country.
Lockwood has been a fertilizer ex
ecutive for many years, having
headed the fertilizer division of the
Eastern State Farmers’ Exchange,
one of about 20 co-operatives which
hold membership in the association.
Lockwood’s organization, along
with the National Plant Food coun
cil, the other national fertilizer or-
ganization, is locked in battle with
the Farm Bureau and other organ
izations over further entrance of
government in the production of
fertilizer, and particularly against
the Hill-Bankhead bill and the Flan
agan bill, which is definitely and
unalterably sponsored by the Farm
Bureau.
Lockwood says the fertilizer in
dustry is not opposed to construc
tion of a government pilot plant or
to government education and re
search for benefit of the farmers
in the fertilizer field, but they want
government to stop there and per
mit private enterprise to take on
the commercial development of fer
tilizer from that point.
He says the private fertilizer
plants have the capacity to manufac
ture more fertilizer than the farm
ers can use, that they are manu
facturing fertilizer cheaper than
ever before with increased plant-
food content and that they are mak
ing better fertilizeii than ever be
fore. And if that is true, then why
should government enter the pic
ture?
Why a Government Plant?
It seems to your Home Town Re
porter that the answer boils down
to, “What is a pilot plant?” and how
much fertilizer can the government
make and still not enter the com
mercial field? Also, if the fertilizer
industry can and will do ail it
claims, then why should the Amer
ican Farm Bureau, an organization
of farmers, insist that the govern
ment take a hand? They have been
traditionally against government
ownership and even the authors of
the bills are opposed to government
ownership. .
Congressman John Flanagan (D.-
Va.), who is chairman of the house
agricultural committee, in discuss
ing his bill said: “While I do not
believe the government should go
into the fertilizer business, I would
like to see the government step in
and set up fertilizer experimental
pilot plants at such points as will
serve the different sections of our
country, run the plants for the
length of time necessary to develop
the right kinds of fertilizer needed
for our different soils and demon
strate to the farmers the imper
ative necessity for soil improve
ment and care and then turn the
plants over to private industry.”
This is what the fertilizer associ
ations say too. Only they do not
agree on how big these pilot plants
should be nor how much fertilizer
they should make for demonstra
tion purposes. Then they don’t like
the plan to sell these plants to co
operatives after the government has
finished with them on the theory
that the purchasers would be “hand
picked” which, of course, is a pre
sumption that there would be some
thing crooked in the sale of the
plants.
Some Changes Needed
It seems to this reporter that be
fore the fertilizer industry wins the
confidence of the farmer the indus
try must develop a different method
of packaging more plant food in
smaller packages. In other words,
that when a farmer buys a ton of
fertilizer or 500 pounds of fertilizer,
he gets that much plant food and
not 600 pounds of plant food and 1,400
pounds bf filler or “inert matter.”
Secondly, he must provide differ
ent methods of mixing so as to
eliminate long ireight hauls for
which the farmer pays on this heavy
tonnage. Thirdly, he must provide
better and more accurate labeling
so that the farmer knows exactly
what he is buying; and there is a
move under way now to provide for
this more accurate labeling in a
bill which will be introduced in the
next congress. That the industry
eventually can do this is shown in
the fact that they have improved the
plant food content over the years
and still could lower prices.
PAUL FOUNDS THE CHURCH AT
PHILIPPI
LESSON TEXT — Acts 16:11-15; Philip-
plans 2:5-11.
MEMORY SELECTION — I can do all
things through Christ which strengtheneth
me.—Philippian* 4:13.
Missionary zeal keeps a Christian
in action for God. After a time at
the church in Antioch, the urge to
preach the gospel sent Paul out on
his second missionary journey. This
time his partner was Silas, because
he and Barnabas had separated
over taking Mark along, Since he
had turned back in the midst of the
first missionary journey. Timothy
took his place (Acts 16:1-5).
Our lesson is of unusual import
because it tells us how the gospel
first came to Europe, from whence
it later came to America. Paul’s
efforts to continue his ministry in
Asia were hindered by the Holy
Spirit (Acts 16:6, 7). It was then
that he was given a heaven-sent
vision of a man in Macedonia cry
ing for help. At once the party set
out to obey the leading of the Holy
Spirit (Acts 16:9, 10).
I. Paul’s Ministry to the Philip-
pians (Acts 16:11-15).
Philippi was an important city,
a Roman colony and outpost. Ap
parently the Jews who had come
there to live had not felt any strong
desire for religious fellowship, for
they had built no synagogue. Cer
tain godly women met on the Sab
bath by the riverside for prayer.
Here was Paul’s opportunity and
he took it.
The story of the conversion of
Lydia has many elements of spe
cial interest. It presents the turn
ing point in the progress of the gos
pel, which by the grace and lead
ing of God brought it northward
to Europe rather than southward
into Africa or eastward through
Asia. Many of us have heard be
cause of the way Paul was led, and
one wonders if Europe and America
might not otherwise have been the
“dark continents” rather than
Africa and India. We are what we
are by the grace of God. He sent
us the gospel through Paul that day
at Philippi.
Then we note that the first con
vert was a woman. She was not
the last woman to give an attentive
ear and a believing heart to the
gospel message. The church
through all its history has been
blessed by the readiness of women
to bear and heed the gospel.
We like to note that Lydia set a
pattern of hospitality and service
which her sisters in the church have
maintained (see v. 15). She “con
strained” the visiting preachers to
enjoy the comforts of her home,
and thus put forward the work of
Christ (see III John 5-8).
It is encouraging to observe how
perfectly the leading of the Holy
Spirit worked out in the experience
of Paul and his brethren. The Lord
sent his prepared messenger to the
place where there was a prepared
heart waiting to receive the Word.
We may confidently go on the er
rands of our God, knowing that
when he leads he goes before and
prepares the way. That does not
mean that there will be no trials
and difficulties. Paul had plenty of
them (see II Gor. 11:23-33). But it
does mean that we may go with
the assurance of blessed results, in
his name, and with the grace to
bear whatever comes along the
way for his glory.
The second Scripture portion of
our lesson is not related to the first
except that it gives a portion of the
letter which Paul, by the inspira
tion of the Holy Spirit, wrote to the
church which he had helped to
establish at Philippi about 12 years
later.
II. Paul's Message to the Philip-
pians (Phil. 2:5-11).
Although after Lydia’s conversion
Paul met opposition and suffered
imprisonment (Acts 16:16-40), that
was only the beginning of a blessed
ministry there.
The church at Philippi though
poor and persecuted was loyal and
warmhearted. They sent a gener
ous gift to Paul, who was in prison
in Rome. He wrote to thank them,
and his letter became a real hymn
of joy and assurance. It discusses
Christian experience, its principle,
pattern, purpose and power.
Chapter 2 presents the mind of
Christ as the pattern of true Chris
tian living. Nothing is to be done
for vain glory (v. 3), but in the
spirit of Christ, who willingly gave
up his glory with the Father that
he might become our Saviour. It
has well been said that if he had
not done so, we should have been
amazed at his glory, but we should
never have been saved.
He who might have “grasped” (v.
6, R. V.) his equality with God, laid
it aside that as a man he might die
for the Salvation of lost mankind
(v. 8).
Little wonder that God has given
him such a high and exalted posi
tion (w. 9-11). One day every
tongue shall confess that he is Lord.
Hasten the day!
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
'Ljecir-l'^ouncl 'MJetzr J^Lirtivaister
C LASSIC shirtwaist style that’s
beloved by every age. Here’s
a dress that makes up handsomely
in almost any fabric, and is a fa
vorite the year ’round. Set-in
belt fits snug and neat, gored skr t
is simple to put together.
Pattern No. 1493 conres in sizes 14. 16,
18. 20; 40, 42 . 44 and 46. Size 16 requires
yards of 35-inch fabric.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 South Wells St. Chicago 7, Oil.
Enclose 25 cents in coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern Nn Sixo
This Home-Mixed
Syrup Relieves
Coughs Quickly
Needs No Cooking. Savee Money.
The surprise of your life Is waiting
for you, in your own kitchen, when
It comes to the relief of coughs due :
to colds. In just a moment, you can '
mix a cough syrup that gives you
about 4 times as much for your money,
and is surprising for quick results. \
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of
granulated sugar and one cup of
water a few moments, until dissolved. 1
No cooking needed—it's no trouble at i
all. Or you can use com syrup or ;
liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.
Then put 2% ounces of Pinex (oh-
tained from any druggist) into a pint
bottle. Fill up with your syrup, and.
you have a full pint of really wonder
ful cough medicine. It never spoils^
lasts a long time, and children love It.
This home mixture takes right hold
of a cough in a way that means bus-
inlbs. It loosens the phlegm, soothes
the irritated membranes, and quickly
eases soreness and difficult breathing.
Pinex is a special compound of
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form, well known for quick action
in coughs and bronchial Irritations.
Money refunded If it doesn't pleas*
you in every way.
Germany First to Install
Planetarium; 26 in World
After 12 years of experiments,
the first planetarium was complet
ed and installed in 1925 in Jena,
Germany, says Collier’s. By the
beginning of the war, 25 other
cities had purchased one of these
instruments which reproduces in
light images the position and mo
tion of celestial bodies.
Of the total of 26 installations,
12 were in Germany, two each in
Italy and Japan, one each in Aus
tria, Denmark, France, Russia
and Sweden, and five in the United
States—in Philadelphia, Los An
geles, New York, Chicago and
Pittsburgh.
Inhale the rich, aromatic
fumes of DR. R. SCHIFP-
MANNS ASTHMADOR
che bcxc time you have an
attack of bronchial asthma. ASTHMADOR
is inexpensive — easy to use — nothing to take
internally — a dependable, effective treatmenc
that helps relieve the agony of the attack —
aids distressed breathing. Sold by druggists
everywhere under our money-back guarantee
— three convenient forms: ASTHMADOR
powder, cigarettes or pipe mixture.
★
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it
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Your Home is WARM
every MORNING
■ ■ ■ Nome Recj n U S and Cd" Peri Q*f
UJRRm mORRIRG
COAL HEATER
Start a fire but once a year... Heats
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of coal. Burns any kind of coal, coke,
briquets or wood. ’ Requires less at
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than a million now
*
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it
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* ★ * ★ * 1
U. 8. Pat. No*. 2.2S6.52T and 127,471 and
Can.'Pat. No. 401.068. Nam. Htg. U. 8.
and Can. Pat. Off.
Set t/lc
WARM MORNING
<tC ‘Tfottn "DceUcid
LOCKE STOVE COMPANY
lUW.lltfcSt.. Konus CHy 6. Ms.
Model 420A has built-in Automatic Draft
Racutator. Aak your dealer about the
new Draft Regulator for Modala 620
and 120 available at low cmL
t