The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 03, 1952, Image 3
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1352
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
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BY EDNA MILES
OMEN who use a solid cologne stick in one sceni uju -
a cologne deodorant in another frequently find that the
fragrances clash and thus cancel out each other.
Actually, a woman does herself more harm than good if
she wears several scents at the same time. Not only are
they confusing, they are far from subtle or delicate in their
appeal.
It's always best, then, to buy toilet water, cologne, per
fume and solid cologne in one matched set so that you can
carry through on one fragrance. Change your perfume with
the occasion, day, or mood but never let the fragrances war
with each other.
LIGHT, AIRY SCENTS ARE BEST
I N a cologne deodorant and solid stick. It's best to pick a
light, airy, fresh scent that's flowerlike in its appeal.
Save flie musky, exotic, sophisticated perfumes for the
brisk winter days that are coming.
Ybu'JI find that the new cologne deodorant comes pack
aged in a spill-proof, leak-proof plastic bottle and that^ it’s
teamed with a solid stick cologne that's foil-wrapped in a
plastic case. This stick is small enough to fit into the. comer
of your overnight case or handbag but the supply is suffi
ciently large to last you for weeks.
<— This joanc lady uses stick colosne 'juid^SlOShV dSSfl&faJri iBi
a spill-proof plastic bottle for travelins* Hie stick colosne comes
in a plastic case and both travel necessities are In the same flowr
like scent.
" -
Your Whole
House Smiles
. . . with CLEAN slipcovers on
your chairs and sofa . . . with
clean-as-new drapes at your win-
dows! All work is carefully done
here for we specialize in drapes
and slipcovers. Special attention
to pleats, ruffles and flounces.
ROYAL Cleaners
Phone 12
-
■
Announcing...
Change! of Ownership
The business formerly known as Burns and Whitaker
is now Whitaker Floor Covering, and will be under
management of Paul Whitaker.
We will maintain the same high standards of workman
ship, will have the same mechanical personnel and will
feature nationally advertised merchandise. We re
spectfully solicit your continued patronage.
Whitaker Floor Covering
1517 Martin Street
Phone 993
Newberry, S. C.
Jasper Chapter DAR Member Hear
Interesting Account Of Boston Trip
Correct Lifting
Hints Listed By
Farm Agent Ezell
Cirrect lifting should be prac
ticed until it becomes a habit, ac
cording to County Agent Paul B.
Ezell. He says each year thous
ands are victims of sprains,
strains, hernias, and other injuries
caused by improper lifting.
He points out that according to
the records of the National Safety
Council the most common causes
of lifting injuries are: Lifting and
lowering with the back muscles,
insecure grip of footing and un
safe placing of hands or feet; us
ing quick, jerking, twisting or |
awkward movements of the body;
obstructed vision, unstable loads
or inadequate control; and, insuf
ficient help or failure to use me
chanical aids.
“The body is a mechanical sys
tem of levers and hinges, activat
ed by cables just like many ma
chines,” he states. “Nature intend
ed each bone joint and muscle for
a specific purpose. When over
loaded or used improperly, in
juries are invited. It is a common
practice to bend at the waist when
reaching down to grasp an object.
Lifting in this position places a
severe strain on the sensitive back
and abdominal muscles. Always
bend your knees and keep back
straight when it becomes neces
sary to lift.
Prior to her marriage at 6 p.m. August 23 in Park
Street Baptist parsonage, Mrs. Arthur V. Lee, Jr., was
Jean Goggans.. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Goggans of Newberry. The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lee, Sr., of Columbia.
Prosperity Items
Science Soys We
Shouldn't Starve
S CIENCE believes the world ten
continue to feed lie constantly
increasing population, possibly due
to rise from the current estimate of
two and one half billion to as much
as four billion by the end of the
eentury.
The assuranee waa given during
the recent International Geograph
ical CongrM3 in Washington. The
Society was one of the hosts to the
gathering of delegates. from more
than SO foreign countries.
Dr. W. H. Sebrell, Jr., director of
this country’s National Institutes of
Health, reportad to a symposium
on world food supply that chem
istry and agricultural technology,
advancing side by side, inevitably
will keep pace with the numerical
growth of the human race.
He said that aradication of
malaria—and he called this en
tirely possible—alone would in
crease food yields in all parts of
the globe by making agricultural
workers more productive.
Dr. Theodore Schultz of the Uni
versity of Chicago’s department of
economics told the same group that
the United States, if called upon,
could increase its food productivity
by 20 percent in five years, or
enough to feed 60 to 100 million
more people.
, Dr. George Kuriyan, University
of Madras, said India probably was
not as yet making the best use of
its farm land. In many instances,
he told his scientific audience,
tracts are either too large or too
small to be efficient, and much
land that could raise foodstuffs is
presently devoted to commercial
crops such > s jute.
Other Congress speakers ex
pressed the opinion that the in
creasing population will have to be
fed from land alraady in use be
cause there are “no longer empty
areas worth developing.”
Dr.- Josue de Castro of the Uni
versity of Brazil disagreed in part
He held that the bottomlands of the
Amazon River country could be
made vastly productive.
W. A. Ballentine Gives
Up Sunday School Post
Mr. W. A. Ballentine, who has
served as superintendent of Grace
Lutheran Sunday School for twen
ty-two years has resigned, the
resignation to take effect Octo
ber 1. During the Sunday School
hour last Sunday morning, Mr. C.
E. Hendrix presented Mr. Ballen
tine a gift from the members of
the Sunday School in apprecia
tion of his faithful and efficient
work during his years of service.
B. Cornell Bedenbaugh, Asst.
Supt. will take over the superin
tendency Sunday.
Wm. Lester Chapter,
UDC Meets Today
The William Lester Chapter of
the U.D.C. will meet Friday after
noon Oct. 3 with Mrs. J. E. Ross.
Garden Club Meetings
• The Dogwood Garden Club will
meet Monday afternoon, October
6, with Mrs. J. A. Counts.
The Prosperity warden Club will
meet with Mrs. J. D. Luther Mon
day afternoon, October 6, at 3:30.
Personal Mention
Mrs. J. L. Counts and Miss An
nie Hunter visited Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Foster in Columbia, Sun
day.
THIS WEEK'S
PATTERN
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Brissie and
their two sons, Robert and George
of Woodruff visited Mrs. Brlssie’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mills,
Sunday.
Mrs. W. D. Moore of Newber
ry is visiting Miss Sussie Lang
ford.
Mr, and Mrs. Cole S. Wessinger
attended the Kessler reunion near
Irmo Sunday.
Miss Patricia Singley of Co
lumbia spent the weekend with
Miss Barbara Alice Brown.
Mrs. Walter Hamm spent the
weekend in Cherryville, N. C.
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
D. Rudisill. On Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Sr. and Walt
er Hamm went to Cherryville
for the day for a birthday dinner
for Mr. Rudisill.
Mrs. Joe Webster and her lit
tle daughter Lois of Florence
spent Friday night with her
mother, Mrs. Byrd *015800 and
Mr. Gibson.
Mrs. Frances Spoils and Miss
Ruth Amick expect to attend the
Beauty Show at the Wade Hamp
ton Hotel, Columbia, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. A. B. Hunt and Mrs. Walt
er Hamm spent last Thursday in
Spartanburg.
NEWBERRY GIRLS ENTER
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL
FOR TRAINING
Nancy Davis, Betty Marlene
Long, and Mary Rebecca Bouk-
night all of Newberry entered Co-
llmbia Hospital School of Nursing
last week. They have begun a per
iod of education which will contin
ue for a period of three years.
These girls are to be congratu
lated in their choice of profeesion
and school.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Young at
tended the funeral of their nephew,
Winn Blanton, in Columbia last
Friday. j
Miss, Phyllis Wise of the Uni
versity of S. C. spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. E. Wise.
Mrs. E., O. Counts of Ports
mouth, Va. spent several days last
week with Miss Ethel Counts and
Mrs. E. O. Counts, Sr.
With Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wes
singer for the weekend were Mrs.
Elisha Abrams of York; Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Oswald and their
two children and Miss Elizabeth
Dominick of Columbia.
Miss Mary Langford, who is
teaching in North Augusta, spent
the weekend at home.
Mrs. P. C. Singley spent the
weekend in Colhmbia with her
children, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Calla
han and Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Singley.
Dr. and Mrs. Joe Freed of Co
lumbia spent Saturday with Mrs.
Freed’s mother, Mrs. E. W. Werta.
Mrs. J. S. Wheeler, had with
her for the weekend three of her
sisters, Mrs. James' Bryson and
Mrs. M. C. Bristow of Winnsboro,
and Mrs. John Little of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bedenbaugh
of Easley were weekend quests of
their parents, Mrs. J. A. Counts
and Mr. and Mrs. Maxcy Beden
baugh.
Miss Martha Counts of the S. C.
Medical College at Charleston
spent 'the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. H. E. Counts, Sr.
Mrs. H. P. Wicker is .visiting
relatives in Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Creel of
HemingwAy were weekend guests
of. Mrs. Creel’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Perry.
Sister Esther Bunge of Green
ville was the weekend guest of
the Rev. and Mrs. J. LeGrande
Mayer. Sister Esther conducted
a Workshop Sunday afternoon, in
Grace Church, for leaders and
workers with the children of the
Church in the Newberry Confer
ence.
Weekend guests of Mrs. John
ny Sykes were Miss Furmalee
Roberts of Lancaster and Miss
Mayo McKeown of Newbei^y.
Danny Newton, a member of
the Brookland-Cayce faculty, spent
the weekend at his home here.
The Jasper Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution held its first meeting of the
season at the home of Mrs. R. E.
Hanna with Mrs. Claudia Suber,
Mrs. Carl Setzler and Mrs. Robert
Sprouls Jr., as assisting hostesses.
The chaplain, Mrs. P. D. John
son, led the members in a period
of prayer and the American Creed
and the pledge to the flag were
then repeated in unison.
Mrs. Ralph B. Baker, Regent of
the chapter, made an interesting
report on the fall rally held re
cently in Columbia.
Plans for the year were discuss
ed and the chapter decided to ask
for donations for the completion of
the new hall in Washington.
Under the leadership of Mrs. Ta
bor L. Hill and her committee,
Jasper Chapter has been able for
the past two years to provide a
medical scholarship at the D.A.R.
school, “Tamassee”. Already, Mrs.
Hill is at work and she with her
supplies of the candy and pro
ceeds from the sale of which this
scholarship is paid.
The program committee with
Mrs. P. M. Nichols as chairman,
presented a very interesting pro
gram for the afternoon. Mrs. E. B.
Setzler read “Comments on Reso
lutions of the 61st Continenal
Congress” and Miss Juanita Hitt
told of her trip this past summer
in and around historic Boston.
She illustrated her talk with in
teresting pictures.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram the hostesses served deli
cious refreshments.
I
Home And Farm
Agents Are Busy
CLEMSON, Sept. 20 — South
Carolina county farm and home
demonstration agents and their as
sistants made 111,068 farm
home visits to 64,514
farms and homes in 1951 in
ing out the year’s agricultural
home economics extension
gram aimed at balancing a
ing agriculture in . this state,
fact is revealed in the 1951 annual
report of the South Carolina Co
operative extension service,
son. Copies of the report,
cultural Progress in South
lina 1951, may be secured
county agents or from the
son Publications Department.
The report gives a summary o:
the activities and results of
phases of agricultural
work in the state of both
women workers including
workers, specialists, and
strative workers, white and color
ed. Pictures of farm and home
scenes and animated charts make
the items in the report more eas
ily understood and give compari
sons to show progress being made
in the respective farm enterprises.
•rAa
2009
SIZES
10.2»
ADDING MACHINE ROLLS, Car
bon Paper, Mimeograph Paper
(Letter and Legal size), Type
writer paper. THE SUN OFFICE,
Phone No. 1.
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We’re happy to have them
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