The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 28, 1949, Image 6
m
Ain’t It So
Most people don’t seem to be
concerned where the world is
heading— it seems they Just
came along for the ride.
• * •
A fool shows how generous he
is by opening his mouth and
giving himself away.
• • •
An obedient wife is one whose
husband has told her to do as
she pleases, and she does it.
This Kitchen Cabinet
Economical to Build
PATTERN 323
TRAY
SLOT
Make Your Kitchen Cabinets
W HETHER you make this cab
inet or Land the working
plan to your carpenter, pattern
323 saves hours. Even an amateur
can follow it from the first step
right through the chrome finish
around the linoleum top.
* * •
Details may be adapted to needs. Price
29c. Send to—
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 19
Bedford Hills. New Tork
Famed Bodleian Books
From its original 2,000 volumes
In 1611, the famed Bodleian li
brary of Oxford has grown to
more than 1,250,000 volumes.
Tf MfI
mmUmnueKs'
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/ALVVAVS
,
pcif
KorH
ASK YOUR GROCER
V * ^ ^ t
MISERIES?
WHY DON T YOU TRY
UOUID OR
v/ V/ TABLETS
it’s cHfTt'rt*nt. It's time-
tested. Even if cither?
failed \ ou. try
Apply Black Leaf 40 to
roosta with handy Cap
Brush. Fume* rise, killing
lice and feather mites,while
chickens perch. One ounce
treats 60 feet of roosta
—90 chickens. Directions
on package. Ask for Black
Leaf 40. the dependable
insecticide of many uses.
Tobacco By-Products t Chomlcol
Corporatlofl • Richmond. VlrsMo
‘20-YEAR LAXATIVE
HABIT BROKEN!
“Considering I was constipated for
’ 20 years and laxatives gave me
elief—it ’
j KELLOGG’S
LLL-BRAN daily
■Mped me so much!
rs. H. Rutledge,
120 Corry Ave., Aero
/ista, Warrington,
Jlorida. Just one of
puinji unsolicited let-
ten praising ALL-
3RAN. If troubled
was amazing to find
by constipation due to lack of bulk
i the diet, try this: eat an ounce of
icrisp ALL-BRAN every day, drink
plenty of water. If not satisfied after
[0 days, return empty box to
Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!
Only ype can
PREVENT
FOREST FIRES!
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C.
SOON THEY WILL NEED A MINISTER ...
/ Love You, Adore You-Will You Divorce Me?
. . . AND BEST MAN AT DIVORCE TRIALS
By H. I. PHILLIPS
1UrY HUSBAND AND I are part-
^ ^ ing on the friendliest terms. I
am very sorry to say we have been
parted for some time,” said a
charming star of the stage and
screen the other day. The mood
was that of numerous recent di
vorce announcements. What’s be
come of the old-fashioned couple
who used to part with the crash
of pots and pans, mutual cries of
“Sez you!” and a stem demand
from the cops: “Make way for the
wagon. They’re both all cut up?”
In Bollywood a husband an
nouncing that he is throngh
with his bride says, “she is a
very fine person. I have the
highest regard for her. We
Just agreed to disagree.” A
New York society gal, enduring
matrimony for a conple of
years, annonnees: "We are
both very fond of each other.”
ifftl
■•V
h&.V>v,V. Ui:$$?!
When Jesus Saw Their Faith
f T' HERE are phrases running through the
§ word of God
That strike the ear, that gleam to catch the
eye:
Tliese simple words, "When Jesus saw their
faith,”
Ring out as clear and startling as a cry.
He saw their faith, the one thing he required
Before he granted what their hearts desired.
When Jesus saw their faith, the lame arose.
And darkened eyes were given sudden sight;
The dead were quickened into life again,
And hearts bowed down with sorrow were made
light.
Because of that white inner burning flame
He changed the world for everyone who came.
Lord, Lord, I, too, have faith; behold the fire
That burns in me and grant my heart's desire.
GRACE NOLL CROWELL
What goes?
Away with these folk who an
nounce a separation in tones and
manner of making known a deci
sion to cancel a magazine sub
scription or change the brand of
white shoe polish. Let’s demand
some harsh words, a few swings
and a blow by blow of the fight
leading up to the parting.
...
Divorce has been a sufficinet
blight on the social fabric with
out this nonsense about it en
tailing merely a slight drop in
friendliness. It is getting rou
tine to read of marriages being
busted up because he and she
like each other so much! If
matrimony must go on the
rocks, let’s cut the business of
fitting the ship with loveseats
and assigning a flock of harp
ists to sit on the rocks and play
“When We Come to the End of
a Perfect Day,” and “Dear Old
Pal of Mine.”
...
What is civilization coming to.
mates? There was a time when the
marriage state was regarded as
sufficiently binding to command a
little respect and nothing to be
smashed up witout a rousing battle,
some broken furniture, a few shat
tered window panes and mutual
shrieks of “Oh, Yeatj! I was
warned about you three months be
fore the wedding.”
...
You couldn’t get a good lawyer to
take the case if neither side had an
arm in a sling.
...
Not even a gossip reporter would
credit a rumor of divorce pro
ceeding if the principals were still
capable of exchanging tender looks.
No court would go on with the hear
ing if there were no dirty looks.
...
No seif-respeeting neighbor
hood would stand for a conple
breaking up a home on the
friendliest of terms, and a sweet
“please don’t get the Idea we
dislike each other.” It would
regard such a mood as definite
ly tougher on community mor
als than if all the kids Iy(d seen
him throw her from the second-
story window, and if what she
said to him withered the leaves
on the backyard maples.
• • .
Parting on the friendliest of
terms! The very thought is cor
roding. It cheapens marriage. You
wish to break up your home? Gwan,
get in there and do it right awayl
There should always be an excuaa
for divorce.
...
YE GOTHAM BUGLE
AND BANNER
The picture of the year was Art
Whitaker's recent flash of the Sonja
Henie wedding shosving the kids
"under the tent" with expression!
which painters strive to catch ....
Sonia’s new husband has failed in
three marriage tries, but the skating
star figures that if he keeps hold of
her arm he can get the hang of it yet
. . . . Attorney General McGrath has
sued the A & P stores .... The Demo
crats want those little bundle-wagons
in the chain stores to carry the cus
tomers, too .... Walt Disney has the
screen rights to the life of Sigmund
Fretul, and P, X. Sancinati says the
title may be "Who’s A-Preud of the
Big Bad Wolf .... Ernie Bevin left
a tooth in America in memory of the
British "bite" .... Broadway now has
a sort of tip sheet on new shows with
quotations on what it costs to get a
share .... Whafre Rodgers & Ham-
merstein First Refunding Sixes selling
for?
• • •
Joe’s Star and Big Muddy
won a dally donble at $2,420 in
Chicago recently. “I nearly had
it,” declared Shndda Haddim
today. “I was at the mutnels
window when I changed my
mind.”
• • •
A Peruvian mummy has been un
wrapped at the Museum of Natural
History. He is dry as dust (Bind about
3,000 years old. At noon today,
strange as it seems, neither party
had nominated him for the presi
dency.
BY INEZ GERHARD
I N 20 YEARS Gertrdue Berg has
made “The Goldbergs” one of
the best loved families in the coun
try, with herself, as “Molly Gold
berg,” Its most popular member.
This ir one radio show that the
country evidently cannot do with
out. It went off the air In 1946, and
GERTRUDE BERG
Mrs. Berg turned it into a success
ful play; last January it began on
television, and soon people were
giving its presence as the best rea
son for buying a set Now it’s on the
air again, on CBS Friday evenings.
And charming, warm-hearted Mrs.
Berg is spending her days writing
and rehearsing, but saving eve
nings for her husband, two children
and friends.
Some years ago Susan Hayward
was brought to New York by Para
mount, part of a plan to build up a
gorgeous looking young actress into
a star. Everyone who met her ad
mitted that she was all the press
agent said. Susan has gone right
ahead, though not still with Para
mount; it’s reported that she gets
$5,000 a week since 20th Century-
Fox bought her contract from
Wanger.
Paramount’s stars will be linked
with a kind of crackers on the air
beginning November 14. Three
times a week, over 366 Mutual sta
tions, Erskine Johnson will inter
view a Paramount star—one star
each week. Alan Ladd leads off.
Vaughn Monroe will have
Ella Raines to sing to In the
color movie ke is slated for;
made independently, it will be
released by Republic. It’s a
wild western, “Singing Guns”;
Monroe will broadcast from
Hollywood while making it.
George Burns and Gracie Allen
have been joking for years on the
air about brother Willie. Few lis
teners knew that Burns’ brother
Willie wrote gags for the show and
managed George’s affairs. Now he
is the show’s producer.
Fiction * RANDY
S GIRL * By
Richard H. Wilkinson
Corner
R andy sumner told the gin he
loved her. She was beautiful
and he was human and he couldn’t
help himself. He felt chagrined
when he thought of it later because
that night he had forgotten that he
was a police detective and she the
girl friend and accomplice of the
notorious Tony Quarles.
He had to get away from her for
a few days. It was the only way he
could think clear-
ly. So he ran up
3 * Minute to Chicago and
there he dropped
Fiction ln on the chief
The chief got sore
when he saw him.
"What the hell! The dame will
take a powder on you. If she blows
it’s curtains as far as our chance
of bringing in Tony is concerned.”
Randy felt like telling the chief
to jump in the lake. But he didn’t.
He knew the chief was right. Pamela
was Tony’s girl. A new one. They’d
been seen together at The Lobster
Club and the story was that Tony
was nuts over her.
Right after that the Ryegate
Job was pulled; a night watch
man and a cop shot dead. Of
course Tony vanished. They
couldn't hope to find him. The
girl vanished too. A week later
one of the boys saw her down at
Ocean Bluffs.
They didn’t pick her up. The
chief was too smart for that. He
sent Randy down. “You’re s good
looking kid, Randy, with a nice,
friendly smile. Go down there and
play the sucker game. Sooner or
later she and Tony will join up.
It’s our only chance.”
Randy’s part was easy. He played
the part of a lumber king’s son
down from Michigan on vacation.
The friendly smile worked. Pamela
trusted him. She seemed lonesome
and glad to have him around.
Then came that night when im
pulsiveness gave way to logic. He
kissed her and told her he loved
her.
Randy made plans. The payoff
was due to come soon now. He had
orders to take both the girl and
Tony, Well, he’d do Just that.
Days passed. They saw each
other once at least every 24 hours.
They danced and went sailing and
swam and played tennis. Randy
suffered. He was haunted by the
scene that was inevitable.
There was a haunting light in the
girl’s eyes also. He wondered if she
too, were suffering because the
same thing had happened to her.
T HEN ONE day he called for
her and found wild fright in her
eyes.
“Randy! I’m afraid! He's here!”
“Who’s here?”
“That man. The man I tried to
tell you about—why I left Chicago.
He—he’s horrible! At first he
nice to me, then—I had to run away
to keep him from—from—”
"What’* his name?” said Randy
hoarsely.
"Lancey. Tom Lancey. He’s at
the Seaside. He called and said—”
“We’ll go down and have a talk
with him,” Randy snapped.
“Randy! I can't! I ”
"You’re coming too!"
She didn't understand Randy’*,at
titude, but she trusted him.
They went to the Seaside.
Inside the door Pamela stopped.
“There he is!” she whispered.
“On the divan reading the
newspaper.”
It was Tony Quarles. Randy felt
sick. He put his hand under his
coat and started across the lobby.
Tony saw him coming. But it was
too late. Randy got his gun out and
shot before Tony reached his feet.
The gangster went down. Randy
looked at him, then remembered
the girL He had to take her too.
He looked around, and there she
was, staring in wild-eyed horror.
“Randy! You shouldn’t have—
you’ve killed him.”
Randy's lip curled. Tony Quarles
opened his eyes and saw the girl.
“Hello, sister,” he managed. "Con
gratulations. You're the first wom
an copper who ever fooled me, but
I guess you were worth it. Baby,
you’re a looker.”
Of course she wasn’t a copper.
But she wasn’t Tony’s girl either.
She was just who she said she was.
She’d been telling the truth. And
Randy was so surprised he let her
swoon In his arms before he could
gather his senses enough to explain
his own identity.
MID PUME
10
ACROSS
1. A retired
glen
5. Precious
stone
9 Amazon
porpoise
Masculine
11. Lost
color
12. Jason's ship
(poss.)
14. Biblical
character
15. Fascinated
16. Peddlers
19. Conjunction
20. Coin
(Swed.)
21. French
novelist
23. Small
doses,
as injections
26. Breezy
27. French
novelist
28. Fastener
29 Part of
“to be”
30. Former
governor
(Mass.)
34. Teased
37. By way of
38. Hatred
39. Fawn upon
41. Gumbo
42. Poker stake
43. Genuine
44. Malt
beverage
DOWN
1. Goddess of
the moon
2. Bequeath,
as a fund
3. Recline
4 . Young boy
6. Independent
state,
S. E. Arab,
(poss.)
6. Young
salmon
7. Seaweed
8. Man’s
name
11. Chinese
name for
Buddha
13. Wander
15. Before
17. Musical
instrument
(Jap.)
18. Bitter
vetch
21. Metal
22. Ahead
23. Military cap
24. Box for
storing
cigars
25. Kingot
Bashan
(Bib.)
26. Gain
28. Tablet
30. Per. to blood
31. Egg-shaped
32. Expressed
juice of
apples
33. Girl’s
nickname
35. An embank
ment
LAST WEEK'S
ANSWER Ji
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Bonn aaau
BBEIE OGGO
36. mater;
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covering
39. Flap
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«yr e s
PVZZLE NO. 12
^|B^mmjoDYj
"Chuck Shooting
Woodchuck -footing can provide
fine sport for the future as well as
for the present, according to Hen
ry P. Davis, public relations divi
sion, Remington arms company.
“That sounds like having your
cake and eating it, too,” says Davis,
“and that’s just about what it is.
For every time you rid a farm
or pasture of some of these pests,
you have placed the landowner
under obligations to you. He’ll re
member this.
“Woodchuck shooting is fine fun
for man and youngster. When it be
comes a matter of father-son par
ticipation, it can contribute far
more than appears on the surface
in the creation of better under
standing between a youngster and
his dad.
“Half the fun in woodchuck
shooting is in the stalking. A cam
paign of strategy must be mapped
out and carefully pursued, for the
‘whistle-pig’ is an exceedingly wary
animal and since he changed hU
habitat from woods to open sections,
he must depend upon his alertness
as his greatest defense against
enemies and predators.
“While special ‘varmint’ rifles
and cartridges have been developed
especially for woodchuck hunting,
a good stalker can have a lot of
successful sport with an ordinary
.22 caliber rifle. High speed, hollow
point bullets make the best am
munition, for Mr. Chuck can pack a
lot of lead. It often takes a clean
head or spine shot with a hollow
point .22 bullet to make a clean
kill.” ’
Davis’ comments on woodchuck
shooting are important to devotees
of the sport, inasmuch as there are
only a few weeks left in which to
go afield after these animals. When
it gets cold, Mr. Chuck dens up and
won’t be moving around outside
anymore until spring.
AAA
“Be Seeing You”
The bull moose, taking for the
tall timber as the hosts of hunt
ers will soon be fanning out
along Ontario’s woodlands,
seems to be saying “So Long,”
or words to that effect. The
moose, largest animal on the
continent, likes privacy.
AAA
Bobwhite Traits
The bobwhite, America’s most
popular upland game bird, is a
more versatile fellow than most
of his admirers realize. Experi-
cc.'ed hunters, however, have a
store of anecdotes that reveal just
how gifted our native quail are In
their battle for survival.
Aside from the “explosion” when
they flush from cover—a noise that
sends many a hunter into such a
fever of excitement that he seldom
gets a bead on a bird—“Bob” has
many other characteristics just as
effective to keep him out of a shot
pattern.
One extraordinary faculty of
quail is their ability to “disappear
when observed during the first
few weeks of their lives. Parent
birds have a remarkable ability to
absorb the little birds into and
among their feathers. As many as
20 chicks have been seen to vanish
among the ruffled feathers of two
brooding parents.
Parent quail not only try to de
coy the intruder away from the
young with the old "broken-wing”
act, but the male bird goes even
further. The alarmed chirp of his
chicks will bring Mr. Bob back to
try and fight the molester. He’ll
even battle humans, showing all
the ferocity and characteristics of
an old setting hen.
Extreme danger, such as hard
ship brought on by winter, also
causes the quail to show a fine
disregard for humans. Under such
impetus they will often come right
into bamlots and barns.
AAA
No Favorites
The toll taken by forest fires does
not consist altogether of timber
damage and destruction. Wildlife,
too, is often depleted by forest fires.
And now and then human life is
lost, as in the case of the Montana
forest fire which killed 13 persons.
The hunter and angler can’t pos
sibly exercise too much caution
when in dry fields and forests. The
least he can do is attempt always
to be alert to fire hazards and to
refrain from creating them.
His Own Way
A Little old lady tried to console
the heartbroken youngster. She
was unable to determine the cause
of his anguish so she just tried to
stop his crying.
“Oh, come now,” she urged him,
"I wouldn’t cry like that if I were
you.”
“You can cry as you want to.”
he sobbed, “I wanna cry my own
way.”
Prodigal
The optometrist adjusted the pa
tient’s new eyeglasses carefully
and said with a tone of satisfac
tion, “There, now you’ll be able to
read without straining your eyes.”
The man looked a little doubtful.
“You mean I’ll be able to read
without going to school?” he
asked.
Variation
The question before the class
was whether “trousers” was sing
ular or plural.
The point was settled by declar
ing them singular at the top and
plural at the other extremity.
Temporary Adhesive
For a temporary adhesive—or
to mend something that will just
be kept around and never used or
put in hot water—try transparent
nail polish. It works on dishes as
well as glassware.
Staffing Fowl
If your aim isn’t so good when
it comes to getting the stuffing in
side a fowl, stuff it through the
kind of wide-mouth funnel that’s
ised for filling preserving jars.
Prevent Cracking
To prevent the glaze on china-
ware from cracking, don’t pile
freshly washed cups on top of each
other. Spread them out and give
them plenty of time to cool before
they are put away.
Separating Stuck Glasses
To separate two glasses which
are stuck together, dip the outside
glass in warm—not hot—water,
and at the same time put cold—
not iced—water into the inside
glass.
Dusting Fryables
For dusting fryables, pancake
flour gives a better flavor than or
dinary flour. The handy way to do
the dusting is to put the paper in a
large paper bag along with the
pieces of meat, fish or fowl to be
coated, then shake up the works.
AMERICAS GARDEN SPOT! Ideal Cli-
mate. Year around Farminjc and Grazing
for Poultry, Hog, Cattle Paising. Write
for Details. McTeer Realty Co.. Beaufort.
Sooth Carolina.
Iowa a For State
Last year Iowa’s income from
furs exceeded Alaska’s fur incomo
by more than a million dollars.
DROPheadcou,
WATERY MISERY
Ciiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| ■ ■ ■
2 drops of Penetro Nose Drops
in each nostril reduce watery i\
flow, soothe raw membranes. aP
Breathe easier this 2-drop way.
‘SiSssT PEHETSO NOSE DROPS
CAMELLIAS
I ,.. O. ..II i-loyalist tnwtn—
IS Inctiet rah—All Ooubla Fiowas
4 FOR ONLY 12.75—PREPAID
On, ,1 nch: R»d. whit*. Sisk. varlassM
Fr„ aric lie *t ualM* »d aMTSTMa*'
JAMES C. THOMPSON
WHEN SLEEP WONT
COME AND YOU 1
FEEL GLUM
Try This Delicious
Chewing-Gum Laxative
« When yo. roll oad tass all «lah*-fast
headachy and Just awful becauaa you
a laxative—do this.. .
Chew mn-A-mnr-dellclous chewing-
gum laxative. The action of Psaxt-A-i
special medicine "nrrooaa" the ate
That Is, tt doesn’t act while In the
ach. but only when farther aiqpg In
lower digestive tract...where you wasSil
to act. You feel fine again quickly I
And scientists say chewln* ■
nsw-A-MiNT'a line medicine more
Uve-“readies” It so It flows gently
the system. Qet rcrn-A-unrr at any |
drug counter—25d. 50# or only.... I
K fein-a-mint
FAMOUS OMWWC-CUSI UUUBIM.
j
j
SC01TS EMULSION
high Energv tonic
I0T ROUS
on your fable
TONIGHT/
JUST ADD WATER-that's alU
- Th e homemade, oven-
fresh flavor is wonderful;
Try Duffs.;. it’s so quick
?d easy. Buy a box today!
seoeocTtor Amoucan Homi Foods
Don’t let “Cold Demons” make
his chest feel sore and con
gested—rub on Menthols turn.
Fast, safe Mentholatum helps
congestion. Its vapora
soothe inflamed passages, ease
coughing spasms. For head
colds, too ... makes breathing
easier. In jars, tubes. -
Ouick Rot if! m/7// MENTHOLATUM