The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 21, 1952, Image 3
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
1 'i
5H*ME ON *?U,BBN6 AFt?A,\D
WOOSTER AND
LISINS /A STICK TO KEEP IT
AWAtf.' WHY, YOU MI6HT
EVEN HURT HIM/ I...
t>
sawiss 1
JU5T THINK, Y —OUR HARD
P66«N ONE WORK WILL
«*ORt YEAR OF \ BE REWARDED!
Pl^o^V
Me* school
>MD*rWEN
graduation!
MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis
I WOKlDCR WHY ALDERMAN ,
STUAAPRDOLE DIDN'T SHOW
UP AT THE COUNCIL MEETING.
1
HE AND MIS FAMILY ARE
FEELING A BIT “UNDER THE
WEATHER?
LET'S PAY HIM
A VISIT al.
:ha CALL
THE
WOULD
toac?
rrrrrmwsrTwrwwwr
5 QUARA»4TlMCO ( > *
CHICKEN
POX
£
Gi/AOM-riMmo
17
\\C*
^ k '
SMALL
iippx.
DIPHTHERIA
QUAfZAM Ttsieo.
PARDON ME, BUT AREN'T
YOU THE MAYOR OF THIS
BLIGHTED
WELL, I'LL BE DARN/ YOU
OLD RASCAL, HOW ARE - YOU ?
©OOD TO SEE YOU AGAIN/
HOWVE YOU BEEN? MAN,
YOU'RE LOOKIN' GREAT /
m
[f^
WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN
KEEPING YOURSELF? HOW
IS YplJR FAMILY? WHEN
ARE YOU COMING OVER TO « ■^ r
SPEND A WEEK-END WITH US? ^ \
HOW'S YER CANASTA GAME? *
AL, I WOULD HAVE
INTRODUCED YOU
TO THAT BIRD, BUT
I COULDN'T RECALL
ws NAMEH
THE GOVERNOR SENT FOR
MB.... SAYS HE'S GOT A
SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT FOR ME.
I MUST HAVE IMPRESSED HIM.
GOTTA MEET HIM AT 7:30 A.M.
111
WELL SIR, OH YES-
GOVERNOR. 1 | PROMISED
HERE I AM/ / YOU A JOB
I'M M C GUP/ ONCE....
OUR MAINTENANCE CREW IS OUT
ON STRIKE. LET'S GIVE THE
CAPITOL'S FLOORS A GOOD
SCRUBBING, SHALL WE,M C DUFF?
★fa*:*»
YE5, AND WE'LL'
BE6JN A BROADER
life wrrw WIDER
HORIZON^!
JEEPER^ AND HOWl A
COaEGE CAREER-
^fALLY, 1 HAD THE
ICKIE^T BUND
PATE LA^T
NIGHT.! HE
WA^ POSITIVELY,
A SOON!
HE COULDNT DANCE FOR
SOUR APPLES, AND ALL HE
.TALKED ABOUT WAS ATOMS
AND MOLECULES! A
BRAIN! UGH!
NOW PEGGY, THAT ISN'T A VERY
NICE WAY TD TALK ABOUT AN
INTELLECTUAL YOUNG MAN^I'M
SURE YOU COULD HAVE
FOUND SOMETHING <lj WH
INTERESTING ABOUT
I DID FOR THAT MATTE*,
MOTHER....THE BOV
.THAT WAS WITH WIMH}
THE BAFFLES
^Marilyn
By Mahoney
-AND THEY'RE
GOING TO
ATTEMPT A
FIELD GOAL/«
BCY-OH-BCYi
FOOTBALL ON
I TELEVISION IS
GREAT.JUST
LIKE SITTING
IN THE ,
STADIUM]
AND HERE'S THE BOOT-
A BEE-YOOTY, HEADING
RIGHT TOWARDS
OUR CAMERA//
THAT TV WAS
JUST A LITTLE
TOO REALISTIC/
I'LL STICK
TO RADIO.
'::.v •
THIS CLOCK IS *14.95-
gUT IF ITfe A GIFT FOR
MRS. BAFFLE, SHE
BOUGHT ONE JUST,
LIKE IT TESTER..
Bible Comment:
No Persecution
Can Separate Us
From God's Love
nnc know God means a great d
more than just believing in H
existence. The God that Jesus rc
vealed is a God of love Who s>
loved the world that He gave Hi
only begotten son to be its Savior.
His love is more powerful than
all the hate man sees thrust upon
Him. In this world of bitter com
petition in which we find our
selves, it is often more difficult tc
realize that God’s love is there in
spite of all other things that seen
to defy it.
From time to time we find mei
questioning God’s purpose. They
do not seem to understand that ir
His purpose is a richer rewar<
than all the material wealth t
their material world. -
To know God is to realize an
share in God’s purpose as far *
the human race is concerned.
And that purpose is one of al
solute love and redemption. Th,
fact is constantly reaffirmed in th
Bible.
It is also the theme of John t)
Baptist. Lastly, it is the essence c
Christ’s gospel and is revealed i
all that He said or did.
Paul became the great exponei
of this philosophy after his con
version. It dominated him s<
completely he was certain no pow
er or experience would ever be
strong or bitter enough to separate
him from it.
Paul lists the suffering and hard
ships he endured and tells us non
shall ever be able to separate u
from Christ’s love. 'This is pre
ound faith not easily obtained.
Because it is easy to believe i
God when all goes well, only whe
.rouble and sorrow cloud our livt
lo we doubt. But Paul’s represent
;d the strongest of Christian ex
jeriences Many lesser Christiar
vhose names are unknown, ha\
uffered bitter trials and perseci
ions. They, have found that Chri
s nearer and richer when th<
have suffered the loss of ever.
l hing.
Thus we can see how unfailir
s the love of God.
It is as Paul said: “1 can do ;
things through Christ Wl
strengtheneth me.”
PRAYER FOR TODAY
This a a prayer by a child, who
is “saying the blessing” at the
family table. It was written by
Robert Herrick 300 years ago.
Here a little child I stand
Heaving up my either hand,
Cold as paddocks though they be
Now I lift them up to Thee;
For a blessing to fall
On our meat and on us all.
• THC.
STARS
By LYN CONNELLY
L>AN ON RADIO broadcasts of
^ championship boxing bouts is
bringing protests from many quart
ers . . . Some newspapers are tak
ing up the cudgels against the ban
. . . The fight to place microphones
on t^e floor of Congress is starting
early this year, but industry circles
expect the ban to remain in effect
. . . Tallulah Bankhead may re
turn this winter with a radio show
but it’s expected to be for the
standard half-hour instead of the
90-minute extravaganza produced
in previous years ... By the way,
line this columnist on the side of
the critics who thought Tallulah
was great on TV ... Of course, the
writing was weak, but with the
volatile star in charge even that
seems incidental.
Radio City is carefully watching
to see the results of a private
memo sent by the big networks to
sponsors . . . The note points out
that TV commercials are getting
longer and longer and that the TV
code promises “good taste” in com
mercials . . . Milton Berle faces
the battle of his television life this
season.
PLATTER CHATTER
CAPITOL:—Marilyn and Wesley
Tattle do a nice job with two unique
numbers—“Don't Break the Sixth
Commandment'' and “Our Love
Isn't Legal’* . . . Bob Eberly comes
up with a strange little number en
titled “Back Street Affair” . . .
Flip has “When I Dream” . . . And
Nat Cole continues piling up suc
cesses with his latest, “The Ruby
and the Pearl.”
Continuing on Capitol, the Four
Knights have a winner in “One
Way Kisses” backed by another
lament, “Lies’ . . Popular Jane
Froman, who always had a good
voice but had to be in a neer-fatal
airplane smash-up to be re-discov
ered, does a magnificent job, as
usual, with “Stay Where You Are”
. “Laughing” is on the flip side
Watch And
Jewelry Repairs
BROADUS LIPSCOMB
WATCHMAKER
2309 Johnstone Street
300 WINNER . . Anthony De-
spirite, 17, Lawrence, Mass., re
ceives hug from mother at Rock
ingham track after his 300th vic
tory of the season. When he won
9th race he became 8th jockey to
win 300 races in one
Record is 388.
DEFIES FATHER
TO WED NEGRO
LONDON, Nov. 16—Negro blues
singer Pearl Bailey and Louis Bell-
son, Jr., agreed tonight after their
reunion in London that they are
“terrifically happy” over plans to
wed Wednesday and the white
musician said actor Jose Ferrer
will serve as best man.
The singer met Bellson at Lon
don airport and got an admiring
peek at the wedding ring he
brought from the United States.
Bellson disclosed later that he had
received a second cabled plea from
his wealthy father to break off
his two-week-old engagement to
the singing star. The first cable,
addressed to the singer, was wait
ing for Bellson when he arrived.
Despipte his father’s appeals
and threat to disown him the
drummer in Duke Ellington’s band
said:
“We’re going ahead with our
plans to marry at the Caxton Hall
registry office Wednesday, no mat
ter what father says. We plan to
raise four children, mayb& more.”
The singer chimed in:
“I reckon this poppa ought to
live his own life and let other peo
ple live theirs.”
As Bellson nodded agreement,
she continued: “Louis and I are
terrifically happy. He’s got some
thing my other husbands (there
have been four) didn’t have—a
wonderful face. I guess he’s a
terrific personality.”
POSTED SIGNS Mortgage Forms,
Real Estate Deeds.
THE SUN OFFICE
REV. \lOHN YOST, JR.
ON AIR SUNDAY
The United Lutheran Hour will
present this Sunday. November 23,
the Rev. John L. Yost, Jr., Foreign
Mission Secretary of the United
Lutheran Church, over station
WKDK, at 10:00 A.M. The United
Lutheran Hour is a Series in The
Protestant Hour sponsored by the
Methodist, Episcopal, Presbyterian
and Lutheran Churches. The
speaker for this Sunday is The
Rev. John L. Yost, Jr., whose sub
ject will be “For A Chosen People,
A Price.”
The Reverend Yost is a native
of North Carolina; a graduate of
Newberry College and the Luther
an Theological Southern Semi
nary. He was Pastor at Holy Trin
ity Lutheran Church, Lynchburg,
Va., and since 1947 has been
Pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church, Savannah, Ga. In Sep
tember, he will begin his work
with the Board of Foreign* Mis
sions. The Reverend Yost 1? a
member of the Board of Trustees
of Newberry College.
Nagging wife: “If I should die
tomorrow, I suppose you’d marry
right away?”
Hubby: “Not right away, I’d
take a rest first.”
400,000 BAPTISTS
REPORTED IN S. C.
COLUMBIA — Enrollment in
South Carolina Baptist Sunday
Schools has exceeded the enroll
ment in white public schools by
more than 42,000, J. L. Corzine,
director of the Sunday School de
partment, reported to the Bap
tist state convention here.
Corzine said that the the close
of 1951 there were 322,572 enroll
ed in the Baptist Sunday Schools
of the state. State Education De
partment records show that 280,-
000 white pupils were enrolled in
the public schools last year.
The Sunday School leader said
that it is being reported that South
Carolina “now has the best Sun
day School enrollment in the en
tire Southern Baptist convention.”
His report showed that within the
past three years the enrollment
has increased by 66.469.
He announced that the state’s
quota In the new Sunday School
enrollment program of “A Million
More in ’54” for Southern Baptists
to 64, 444. He urged the churches
to plan for this gigantic enroll
ment program * during the next
year.
Legal Holiday
All Offices in the
COUNTY COURT HOUSE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27
on account of
THANKSGIVING
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oughly washed, painstakingly screened to
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When you order Patsy, you can depend
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Hundreds of satisfied users will tell you
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Insist on
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PATSY!
IPS SPECIALLY TREATED
FOR DUSTLESS
DELIVERY
Look for the Patty seal on
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Phone 155
Newberry