The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 20, 1951, Image 7

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THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C. V By Lew Klei» RIMIN' TIME Q LOttt-SUFFfelNG FATHER NAMED MACK Which, much to his sorrow. His children would borrow- By POSEN Now Mack has no shirt to his back/ MUTT AND JEFF By Bud FUher /WHY the blazesT should r Give my ^ CONSENT, TO AMAH HAVE V YOU ONLY ASK ME [/[F WE GET INTO A THE TIME SO YOU CAN GET INTO CONVERSATION CONVERSATION WE BECOME FRIENDLY/ WHEN WE BECOME FRIENDLY YOU'LL ASK ME TO ^ LUNCH -THEN WE’LL HAVE LUNCK AGAIN, ,\ND \ THEN ONE DAY YOU WILL YISIT MY HOME WHERE I HAYE A BEAUTIFL'L. DAUGHTER- / VOU WILL VISIT MV HOUSE AGAIN AND THEN SOME DAY YOU WILL COME AND ASK ME IF YOU CAN MARRY MY DAUGHTER/ 'if JITTER WYLDE AND WOOLY By Bert Thomas "Seems to be in good shape, hut we'd need to get a new squirrel's tail." "There's o type I can't STAND—one who ignores me!" Smart Dog The annual competition of a Mid west Liars Association was captured after a terrific battle by a hunter who described how his bird dog one day began running in a 40-foot cir cle, working toward the center. Sud denly the dog froze. The hunter yelled, “flush.” A single quail fluttered up into the air and every body shot at it. A second and third time the hunter yelled “flush.” On each occasion, a single quail flew off as a target. Finally a guest de manded an explanation. “This here dog of mine is trained mighty fine,” admitted the hunter. “When he circled, he ran all those quail down a gopher hole. He’s got his foot over the h#Ie, and he re leases a single bird every time I hoUer.” Important Information Little girl (on a transcontinental train): “Mama, what’s the name of the last station we stopped at?” Mother: “Don’t bother me. Can’t you see I’m reading. Why do you ask?” Little girl: “Because brother got off there.” One Vacant Seat A Sunday-school class had been carefully drilled for the coming of the district superintendent. John nie was to answer “God” when the question “Who made you?” was propounded. Jimmie was to pipe up “Out of the dust of the earth” in answer to the second question. “Who made you?” asked the district superintendent when the great day of the review arrived. Again the opening question. Still no answer. “Please, sir,” spoke up a freckled faced youngster, “the little boy God. made is home with the measles.” One For One There was a riot in a small Texas town, and some of the excited resi dents telegraphed the governor to send the Texas Rangers to put down the disturbance. The commit tee awaiting the arrival of the Rangers was astonished when one lone, tall, husky young man stepped off the train. “What, just one Ranger?” the flabbergasted sheriff asked. “Well,” drawled the young man, “there ain’t but one riot, is there?” He'll Catch Something A boy, who, instead of going to school had gone fishing, on his way home met one of his school chums. Seeing that the boy was carrying a fishing line, the chum asked: “Catch anything?” “No,” replied the boy, “I hain’t been home yet.” Bath Shy “Did the children behave when you bathed them?” inquired the mistress of the new French nurse, when she returned home from the card party. “All but ze biggest boy, and how he fight and kick before I get him in ze water,” replied the nurse. “Which biggest boy? We’ve only one boy, Freddy, and he’s not two years old.” “Eet is not lee tie Freddy, I mean. Eet is ze big boy with glasses and curly hair.” “Good gracious! That’s not ray boy, that’s my hysband.” No Favorites You may be a fine, upstanding citizen, Willie the office wit reminds us, but that never makes any dif ference to a freshly waxed floor! ABOUT AVERAGE An Inquisitive visitor in t a small village began questioning a native. He wanted to know everything about the community, its elevation above sea level, politics, religions tendencies, bank clearances, and so on. Fi nally he asked: “What is the death rate in this town?” To which the somewhat bored na tive replied: “About one to a per son.” Inflation Is All Over Many of us beef about inflation but few of us realize that inflation is all over. For instance the Wall Street Journal recently reported that the price of haircuts in Su won, occupied by the UN forces in Korea, jumped 50%. You once could get a haircut in Suwon for five cents, but with all this inflation the price is now 7V& cents. If that’s too high, you can always get your head blown off. Iron Curtain Also Cuts Bering Strait Fur Swaps Washington, D.C.—The Iron Cur tain is also a Fur Curtain between Big and Little Diomede. No longer do American cigar ettes, tea, flour and sugar buy Siberian fox pelts and walrus- tusk ivory across the three-mile channel of icy water which sep arates Russian .from American soil, midway across Bering Strait, the National Geographic Society reports. Russian soldiers man a lookout post on a rocky shoulder of Big Diomede Island, easternmost sen try station of Soviet sovereignly. Staring across the Internationa] Date Line at U.S.-owned Little Dkynede, for three years they hive cut off all trade .and social calls among Eskimo families who literally have relatives on both sides of the world, yet are only a few minutes’ paddle apart. Since the glacial age the Dio- medes, twin mountain peaks pro truding above the surface of Ber ing Strait, have served as step- pingstones between Asia and America. In 1867 Russia sold Lit tle Diomede with Alaska to the United States, but retained Big Diomede. Each island supports an Eskimo village. Their inhabitants scratch a living from sea and land by hunting walruses, whales, seals, bears and foxes. Little Diomede families, living closer to Siberia than to Alaska, once traded regularly with their Russian neighbors. Kill That Smell Oddest request ever received by a certain company was from a man who wanted an old car to smell like new. The concern, which manufactures flavors and fragrances, accepted the chal lenge and now the old jalopy smells like it just roUed off the production line. Table and Bench Unit Idea for Back Yards Painful Corsets In Queen Elizabeth’s day ladies wore corsets which gave them a painful but elegant 13-incb waist; 50 years ago standards and waist lines had been relaxed to a more comfortable 18-20 inches; in the interesU of health, girdle manu facturers today generally set 24 inches as the minimum for foun dation garments they make. W ith this convenient unit you: won’t have to scurry around to find seats. All you need in the way of tools will be » saw and hammer. Pattern gives all con struction details and dimensions. No waste of time or materials.. Price of pattern 203 is 25c. WORKSHOP PATTERN SERV1CB Drawer 10 Betters Hills. New Yerk Buy U.S. Defense Bonds! Star pitcher of H Y. Yankees, says: AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR CIGARETTE—OP BILU0HS! OPEN CENTERS For This Farmer Everett Lewison Vermillion, South Dakota.. *T own • 360-acre farm and I know just about what I have to have in tires to get my work done. Maybe my soil is different, but it seems to me that Firestone Open- Center Tires pull better than sny ol the others.’* EVHBTT tlWUOM. TRACTION CENTERS For His Neighbor Leof Larson Vermillion, South Dakota "With 350 acres to farm. I have plenty of opportu nities to judge tractor tires. About six yean ago I had my first experience with Firestone Trac tion-Center Tires, and today I have them on all ety trac tors. la my judg ment, they’re the best tires money can buy.” Leaf Laeson. 1 I I 1 ■ ■ * ■ ' 1 mm m y ■■ m T hat's the way it Is in most farming localities — Some farmers want Open-Center Tires, while others find that Tractidn-Centers do a better job in their soil conditions. In all probability, you have a definite preference, too. If it's an Open-Center you like best, try the Firestone Champion Open-Center Tire. You’ll find that its curved bars pull better, its Flared Tread Openings keep the tire dean, and its wide, flat tread wears longer than treads of other Open-Center Tires. ^ Or—if you think a Traction- Center Tire will do your job best, try the one and only Firestone Traction-Center, the choice of more than a million farmers. Remember — only Firestone gives you your choice between the greatest Open-Center and the only Traction-Center Tire on the market today. ffmfer **# Voic* 0f Pinston* on radio or ooory Monday oooming ovrr NBC 1*81. Ttol > Hip A Rubbor Ok