Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

f ,-. W2 . v . rm BSHSKi' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1952 — THE NEWBERRY SUN WR , rove brain bi 1. In sports, s bslk would most likely take place where: (a) home plate, (b) bull pen, (c) box, <d) outfield? 2. In which sport are there no signals among contestants: (a) wrestling, (b) baseball, (c) football? S. Which attribute does an ocean have: (a) mouth, (b) floor, (c) bank, (d) foot? 4. A “pickled person” would have been associating witb which: (a) John Barleycorn, (b) Herbert Hoover, (c) Harry Truman? 5. Which is of most concern to a barber: (a) windburn, (b) sunburn, (c) sideburn, (d) floor burn? ANSWERS 'UJnqapis (»)—S ‘saoaiaijva aqof («)—f Joojji <q>—s -JninsajM (»)-—« *(a,jaq»yid> xoa (a)—I is* KEEPS YOUR MOTOR $00 NEW PREMIUM SINCLAIR OPALINE REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. MOTOR OIL 'ity Filling Station Strother C. Paysinger, Distributor COTTON FABRICS FOR FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES Rock Hill, Nov 8 — Cotton Clothes for every day in the year and for every time of the day are now on the market, according to Miss Portia Seabrook, exten sion clothing specialist, Winthrop College. These include cotton tweeds, nubbed cottons, sports denum, velveteens and corduroys, everglaze chambrays, and other cotton fabrics. Miss Seabrook has prepared the following/ brief descriptions and suggested uses of some of the more common cotton fabrics. Tweed is the texture for coat, suit, or the popular coat dress. You can find cotton tweeds in checks, stripes, and mixtures. They are colorful, durable ,easy to care for, warm enough for chilly days, and keep their shape well. Nubbed cottons or fleecy flan nel weave milium-lined are smart for fall or winter coats. The cot ton fabrics are warm, lovely in color and design, and so easy to clean. The metallic-insulated lin ing gives extra warmth without weight and makes these cotton fabrics warm enough for winter weather. Sports denims in cotton of med ium or heavier weight are popular for work or play. Durable, wrinkle-resistant, in gay stripes or plaids, they are easy to wash and strong to wear. Velveteens and corduroys are plush enough for regal wear. Sat ins and taffetas with rich durable luster are all washable. Cotton and orlon are combined in an ever glaze with fine characteristics of each fiber. Cotton and silk blends in silk screen printed cotton, a new process of printing on cotton, are offered in attractive colors and design. The jeweled cotton print is another fabric for dress- up occasions. Everglaze chambrays and other cottons, embossed, printed, or woven in unusual designs, shun wrinkles, repel soil and mildew, and are easily laundered. These fabrics, when quilted, offer warm th on chilly days. “Cotton plays many roles in the best of wardrobe collections. There are hints from the research laboratories that opportunities for making new and different fabrics out of cotton are almost unlimit ed,” Miss Seabrook states. '■■ter- I v, wm mm mm m enjoy EXTRA COMFORT THIS WINTER PATSY is mined in the famous Big Sandy District of East Kentucky—a premium coal at its absolute best! ♦You eliminate most of the furnace work when you burn Patsy Coal. Patsy is cleansed of all the impurities that make work for you by scientific processing at the mine. Patsy is water-washed— screened to exacting requirements —treated for dustless delivery to your basement. When you buy Patsy, you get pure coal and nothing else! Enjoy the ulti mate in heating comfort this winter by insisting on genuine Patsy when you order coal. ABOVE THE HULLABALOO DENVER, Nov. 11 — Denver has its own little “Miss Armistice Day.” Elena Bookstrom was 11 years old at 11:11 a.m. on the 11th day of this 11th month. By LYT^E HULL A COMMITTEE of teen-agers in East Harlem, New York City, has prepared 30 thousand leaflets FOB THEIR PARENTS—warning against the menace of narcotics and urging action against it. What a commentary on the parental How must a mother and father feel when the doctor or the teacher or the authorities break the news to them that their boy or their girl has become a drug addict. Wduld you in their place be willing to kill the dog who had ruined your child’s life and turned it into a nightmare? This writer would, and he believes nearly everyone else would. Well, we could kill them legally if we had the energy to compel our state and federal Governments to pass laws which would make the peddling of drugs by one who is not an addict himself, punishable by death, and the sale by addicts punishable by imprisonment in in stitutions until they are cured—and we mean cured—or until they die. An addict must have drugs. There is no argument about it. He will literally murder his own parents if necessary. These addicts are used by the dope rings to peddle their wares and many of them get their drugs in this manner. Others steal, beg, “mug” and even kill to ob tain peace from as terrible a tor ture as even the Kremlin could devise. What are the punishments for the murderers who make a fortune dealing in narcotics. The big boys are apt to get as much as ten years in some states; but “good behavior” and a big “hand out” and you will often find them back in business in a few months time. The little fellows get two to five years maybe. ' Does it take the awful ruin of one’s own child to make him or her wake up and stop this growing horror? And don’t think it is only in East Harlem where it is growing! ««T’M DONE FOR. Go away and * let me die.” Thus speaks the martyred char acter in many a novel, and the doc tor and others attending the sick or injured one usually bow their heads and dutifully step back a few feet from the death couch to admire the way he gasps his last. They seem wistful over his lot. The doctor makes a sober ritual of folding his stethoscope and sheathing his thermometer and put ting them slowly back into his black satcheL A sad tableau but one gravely enjoyed by all present. The chapter ends. It may ruin many a plot, but I think a few of these martyrs could be saved if only the sedate bystand ers weren’t so willing to take them at their ewn last words and would, lift a hand to tie up a severed ar tery or administer a wonder drug or two. They seem unwilling to de prive the victim of his brave role. He should leap Lip and horsewhip them. - Look how they try to snatch the villian from the Jaws of death, so they can hahg him. Let him dare open his mouth and heroically state that he is dying. “Liar!” the doctor will be the first to shout, as he lays open the sick man’s heart with a scalpel. What makes the bloody martyr so sure he’s dying? I think that he wants to be assured - that he isn’t, not sacrificed as a courageous example. I know persons who’ve been yelping for years they’re dying, but won’t submit to playing in any scene in which the doc resignedly pulls the sheet over their morose visages. The doc in the novels should take Into consideration that the babbling patient has either been knocked groggy or is left maudlin by fever. But no—the doctor accepts the martyr’s inept diagnosis without as much as a cardiogram and waves everybody back against the wall to enjoy a little mournful tribute. Send another stretcher, interne. I am dying too. IS LAID TO REST IN OLIVE GROVE REHOVOT, Israel, Nov. 11—Dr. Chain Weizmann, father and first president of Israel, was buried to day in an olive grove on his estate sloping easward toward the Judean Hills and Jerusalem, the Holy City. The funeral services was the traditional Orthodox Hebrew ritual accompanied by a military cere monial. A guard of honor present ed arms along the garden path over which the mourners passed. Four hundred representatives of Israel’s public life and foreign dip lomats were invited to attend the service for Weizmann, who died of a heart attack Sunday at the age of 77. The last rites were broadcast to a stilled million and a half griev ing Israelis all over the nation. Sirens sounded a minute-long blast at 2:30 p.m., the funeral hour, stopping all traffic and work within Israel from Dan to Beer- sheba. GURNSEY COW SETS STATE CHAMPION RECORD Peterborough, N. H.—D. P. Sub- er and R. H. Lemmon, Jr., Whit mire, South Carolina have mado a Guernsey state champion record with their .registered Guernsey cow, Sonnylaine Supreme Victoria. Her production of 14,698 pounds of milk and 847 pounds of butter- fat is the highest Advanced Regis try • record in the state of* South Carolina made by a senior 4 year- old milked three times daily for 365 days. The sire of this cow, Cesor Su preme Maxim, also owned by Sub- er and Lemmon, has 16 daughters in the Performance Register of The American Guernsey Cattle Club. IN TRANSIT Young Zeke walked three miles ever hogback ridges every week end just td sit silently on a^bench with Bessie June. One night, after about two years of this, the moon began to take hold of Zeke’s voice, and he sidled up closer to Bessie, and said, “Bessie, I’ve a good piece of land over yonder an’ a mule, an’ a house, an’ some hogs, an’ I was jest thinkin . . .” Just then he was interrupted by a motherly voice, loud and clear, ‘Bessie, is that young man thar yet?” . Back came Bessie’s impatient answer, “No, maw, but he’s a get- tin’ thar.” Unique Ways To Get Church Funds There are answers to your church’s money problems other than bazaars and bingo. Here are six unusual ideas that may mean cash for your church. Mile of money. A midwestern church, damaged by fire, put post ers in local stores explaining its need for funds. Each poster bore a real five-or ten-dollar bill. The public was invited to attach con tributions to the posters. When enough was collected for a start, the*bills were taped together end to end. A “mile of money” goal was announced, and the publicity drew more contributions. A mile of dollar bills, incidentally, adds up to more than $10,000. God’s acre. The Catholic diocese of Bismark, N. D., asked farmers to dedicate one acre to God’s work and offer the proceeds to the church. The idea worked so well it became an annual affair. A similar idea wap used in Iowa, where farmers marked one pig for the church. When the pig went to market, the proceeds went to church. Work a day for God. Churches whose congregations are mainly wage earners can use this variant of the “God’s acre” idea. One day’s labor is reserved for v the Church. That day’s pay goes to the church fund. Free money to invest. One Sun- PRESIDENTIAL VOTE NEARING 60,000,000 WASHINGTON, Nov. 11—Some more late figures on last Tues day’s presidential election today pushed the total major party vote to 59,643,605. Returns from 142,465 out of the 146,370 voting units gave; Eisenhower 33,043,529. Stevenson 26,600,076. Eisenhower’s percentage 65.5. day ushers of a Baptist church in Lockport, N. Y., handed out 230 ten-dollar bills to the congregation. “Put this money to work,” the minister said. Members used it to make baked goods for sale and to set up hot dog stands at the county fair and for dozens of other little enterprises. Seven months later, the $2,300 had grown to $14,- 100. - Another church did the same thing with one-dollar bills. Many members reinvested the dollars four or five times. Even those who didn’t invest at least return ed the bill, matched by one of their own. PAGE THREE Interest for the church. One church helps raise its budget by getting members to invest some of their own savings in any way they choose,pledging the return on the investment as a church cohtribu- tion. Baptism mall list. Another idea is to locate people baptized in the church and send them a friendly letter about the church’s progress and problems. Most people, even though far away, feel a tie with the church where they were re ceived into their faith, and are glad to help it along. —Changing Times The Kipling- er Magazine. Wlefte o counts! Get the jump on unexpected emergencies! Open a savings account here now! This is one time it will pay you to put all your “nest eggs” in one basket—because all accounts are insured up to $10,000.00. Any amouht will open your account . . and once it is open, you can save by mail each week, if it is not convenient to come in. CORRUPTION HIT HARD COLUMBIA, Nov. 11 Corrup tion in government, low moral con ditions in business and nauseating political campaigns were hit hard by the Social Service Commission of the State Baptist Convention in its report prepared for delivery to the convention meeting here today. A cynic is a worker who claims to be tired of his employer when in reality his employer is tired of him. NEWBERRY? FederalSavings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NBWBERRY ■ ■ & mil •• -.yQf : ■ •• m POSTED SIGNS Mortgage Forms, Real Estate Deeds. UTST Insist on PATSY! IVS SPECIALLY TREATED FOR DUSTLESS DELIVERY Look for the Patsy seal on your Delivery Ticket. * I V 1S ' «1 mmm ■ ■ x-xyt; rnmm Farmers Ice 6- Fuel Co. Newberry UNSUNG HERO . . . Here U one of chimps used in John ’ Hopkins’ lab test of new polio vaccine that later immunized six children against three forms of the disease. WE ARE NOT CLOWNING! THE NEW SOUTH CAROLINA MOTOR VEHICLE Is Something For ALL DRIVERS To Consider .. . .... Vi-Yw&i; - . On January 1, 1953, the new South Carolina MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY RESPONSIBILITY LAW takes effect. Play safe by taking out your liabi lity insurance now with a reliable insurance firm with long years of under writing experience. We have the know-how to help you! YOU MUST REGARD THIS LAW WITH ALL SERIOUSNESS. THERE IS NO “CLOWNING” ABOUT IT. BETTER TO BE SAFE THAN SORRY. Get your insurance now, without fur ther delay. It is a wise investment. DON’T FORGET THIS; if you become involved in an accident, the law ,requires you report it regardless of who is to blame. If the operator of a motor vehicle is physically incapable of reporting and is not the owner of the vehicle involved, the registering owner must file the report within five days after learning of the accident. If there is any question about the amount of property damage, file a report and be on the safe side. Failure to make such reports is punishable by BAKER’S FINANCE & INSURANCE CO. LOUIS C. FLOYD, INSURANCE PURCELLS a fine under the State Law, and could, under the Law, result in suspension of your driver’s and automobile license! Here is a question and answer regarding the Motor Vehicle Safety Responsibility Law that may be of interest to you. QUESTION: Does the law apply to all acci dents? ANSWER: Yes, to all accidents resulting in (a) bodily injury or death and (b) damage to property or any person of more than $50.00, ex cept that it does not apply to the owner of a car, which at the time of an accident, is being operat ed without the owner’s permission. BOWERS INSURANCE AGENCY R. E. SUMMER, AGENCY SECURITY CORPORATION (This is another in a series of special paid advertisements inserted in this newspaper as public service).