The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 16, 1953, Image 3
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1953
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
Prosperity Items
Mrs. Hoyt Boland was hostess
to the Crape Myrtle Garden Club
last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. M.
D. Derrick and Mrs. Wilson were
invited guests.
Mrs. J. L. Mayer, program lead-
BF, had asked every member to
^ring a dry arrangement. These
We judged and Mrs. C. K. Wheel-
r won first place on hers with
Irs. W. B. Ackerman’s second.
Irs. Mayer also discussed roses
trieties and cultivation.
Mrs. A. J. Singley read a poem.
. Elbert Shealy was the win-
in a word contest conducted
by Mrs. W. A. Ballentine.
After the business session the
hostess served a salad plate, fruit
cake, and coffee.
The January meeting of the Iris
Garden Club was held last Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. John
Earl Dawkins. Mrs. Curtis Counts
was a guest.
Mrs. L. C. Pugh, program chair
man, discussed grafting camellias.
She also discussed house plants
and their care.
Mrs. Otis Shealy, read a poem,
“Roadside Flowers.”
The hostess called several games
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Movie Director
Here’s the Answer
HORIZONTAL 60 Small lakes
1,6 Pictured VERTICAL
motion picture
producer
11 Add flavor
12 Oil
14 Permits
15 Ireland
18 Modify
19 Lincoln’s
nickname
20 Conveyed
by deed
22 Beverage
23 Mail (ab.)
24 Mixed type
25 Exclamation
27 While
28 Cut
30 Exalted
32 Feminine
suffix
33 African
antelope
34 Shrub
36 Water lily
39 Preposition
40 Lieutenant
(ab.)
41 Comparative
suffix
42 Tellurium
(symbol)
43 Cover
45 Calyx leaves
50 Consumed
51 Noisy
53 Opposed
54 Raced
55 Shows
contempt
57 Guides '
59 Cubic meter
irSitsswK.
1 Weak
2 Grade
3 Donkey
4 Negative
5 Leg joint —
6 Walking stick 21 Hangs loosely 46 Comfort
7 Any 24 Punitive 47 Promissory
8 Cooking vessel 26 Respect note (ab.)
9 Tumult. 29 Energy 48 Preposition
10 Temper • 31 Except 49 Speak
11 Bangs 34 Window parts imperfectly
13 Torment 35 Labor 50 Imitated
16 Anent organizations 52 Scottish river
17 Heredity unit 37 Says 54 Oriental coin
20 He also — 38 Plants 56 Railroad (ab.
pictures 44 Two-part song 58 Toward
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of bingo with Mrs. J. C. Metts high
scorer.
During the social period the
hostess served a salad plate, cof
fee, and toasted nuts.
Mrs. J. W. Kibler, Sr. and her
son, J. W. Kibler of Spartanburg
were guests last Thursday of Mrs.
Kibler’s sister, Mrs. J. D. Ruff.
Miss Patty Wise has returned to
the University of Georgia after
being at home with flu.
Mrs. H. E. Counts, Sr. has re
turned home ,from a few days
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Alexander in Washington, D. C.
She was there for the Inaugura
tion.
Weekend guests of Mrs. J. A.
Sease were Commander and Mrs.
J. C. Sease and two children of
Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Richardson and their son, Elton
C. Sease and his son Johnny of
Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster of
Columbia spent the weekend with
Mrs. Foster’s mother, Mrs. J. L.
Counts. Mrs. Counts and Miss
Annie Hunter accompanied them
home for a few days’ visit.
Miss Phyllis Wise of the Uni
versity of S. C. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. P.
E. Wise.
Miss Marguerite Wise of Colum
bia spent a few days last week
with Mrs. P. E. Wise.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Taylor were Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Shelby and their daughter,
Chauncey of Columbia, and John
Taylor of Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Boland had
as their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Brooks and their three
children of Aiken; Miss Mary
Miller of Little Mountain; and
Mrs. Lucile Sons and' her little
grandson of Gaffney.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Sr.,
visited relatives in Princeton last
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Preslar of
Clinton were guests in the home
of Mrs. A. B. Hunt and Mrs. Joe
Spotts Sunday.
• D. H. Hamm Sr., D. H. Hamm,
Jr. and J. Walter Hamm attended
the Furniture show in High Point,
N. C. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Connelly
and Miss Kay Connelly of Aiken
spent the weekend at their home
here.'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reagin and
their son Earl of Greenwood visit
ed Mrs. Gurdon Counts Sunday.
COMPARE!
see how you can
nore income
Mr. represents the
Jefferson
Standard
Jefferson Standard, now
guaranteeing!2V6% on
policies currently issued,
has never paid Itess than
4% interest on policy pro
ceeds left on deposit to
? rovide income. 4Vo IS
HE HIGHEST RJATE
OF INTEREST #AID
BY ANY MAJOR\ LIFE
INSURANCE
PANY.
>M-
COMPAREI
Jefferson Standard’s investment rec
ord is outstanding in the j life insur
ance industry. Expert nVanagement
makes every investment/dollar yield
its greatest safe return. Our excel
lent interest return bias made it pos
sible to provide greatly increased
income dollars to time policyholder
or beneficiary. Contact your Jeffer
son Standard agent. ] Let him show
yon how you can gey more for your
money.
Your
Most people buy life insurance to provide
0
income, and Mr. 4% shows how Jefferson
Standard gives you exactly that — more in
come — more for your money!
$16,660 life insurance on a 4% interest basis
will give your wife $100 a month income for
20 years ... on a 2Vi % interest basis you
would have to purchase $18,960 life in
surance or $2,300 more.
For 44 years Jefferson Standard Life In
surance policies have never paid less than
4% interest income on policy proceeds left
with the company.
4% is:
A. Tj NEELY, Jr. Special Rep.
1226 Calhoun St.
Representing—J
JEFFERSOfN STANDARD
LIFE INSfLRANCE CO*
Over One! Billion Dollars
Life Insurance in force
Phone 274
BOYS ARE
THAT WAY
By J. M. ELEAZER
I still like to ride the rural
lanes at autumn, when the leaves
are falling, and watch them scurry
like ground birds when I pass.
Along the path through the
woods to school we used to gath
er them, great handfulls. And
it always seemed that the most
brilliant colors were still high on
the trees. We wanted them a lot.
The sourwoods sure carried a
treasure of bright red leaves. They
were low and held their brilliant
leaves long. And the maples came
a bit late with a shower of gold
that we sohght too. One of the
latest sorts was the leaves of the
gum bushes. They held ’em long
er than the gum trees, for their
nearness to earth protected them
from some of the chill of early win
ter winds. They turned various
shades of purple, mottled a hit
with other colors. They were
specially fascinating, to fool with,
for there was always the lure of
finer patterns.
But always after we gathered
them, there was the problem of
what to do with them. And they
were not nearly as pretty as they
had looked on ground or tree. You
know, that’s the way with most of
Nature's wild beauty. How we
climbed trees and invaded the
hard places to get vine, bloom,
berry, and leaf that beckoned
with beauty, only to find that it
usually wilted, shed, faded, or lost
its luster soon! How much bet
ter it is to admire and leave rather
than pluck and ruin it.
Buy Your Swim Suit Now!
TheyVe New and Attractive!
BY EDNA MILES
A SWIM SUIT with life-of-the-fabric color fastness to
salt or fresh water, chlorine in pools, perspiration, sun
light, and atmospheric fumes is the suit every woman
would like to own.
It’s here, done up in colors that are fresh, brilliant and
beautiful. The fabric is a new, color-locked, acetate fiber
that offers high resistance to shrinkage and wrinkling, plus
added immunity to moths and mildew and is quick drying.
You’ll find it in dresses, suits, blouses, separates, sports
wear, rainwear, neckties, curtains, draperies, bedspreads
and other home furnishings next fall.
USE IN WINTER, SAVE TILL SUMMER
"DUT right now, you’ll be more interested in a swim suit
‘LP that can go on a winter vacation or that can be put
away for next summer’s sun. (If you wait too long you’ll
either not get one or take what’s left.)
This made-in-color, acetate fiber started as a black fiber
of such extraordinary color fastness that it was adopted
by the Navy for sailors’ black neckerchiefs.
Now, it’s been developed in a wide range of fashion
colors. These colors are washable in swim wear and won’t
run or crock off on towels or beach robes.
A new acetate fiber with color sealed in for the life of the fabric
is shown (at right) in this elasticized swim suit by Caltex of
California. The eyelet-striped fabric is used with the new fiber
th undyed cotton-wrapped latex and nylon. Suit has clever
cuff treatment, is a figure-molding maillot.
STABLE MISTRESS . . . Mme.
Leon Volterra, of Paris, owner
of 120 race horses. Is shown mi
arrival in New York. She wears
a shawl bearing the picinra of
one of her better steeds.
Winds blow so hard through Pali
pass in the Koolau Hangs north of
Honolulu that s would-be suicide
leaping from a height of hundreds
of feet ballooned gently downward
and sustained only a broken ankle.
Mrs. W. E. Taylor spent the
weekend in Charlotte with her
daughter, Mrs. Thos. A. Loftis and
Mr. Loftis.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes, Mrs.
Ussery and her small daughter
of Raleigh, N. C. spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Sykes. Mrs. E. C. Sykes, who
has been visiting her son, Johnny
Sykes and Mrs. Sykes for two
weeks returned to Raleigh Sun
day.
Danny Newton of Columbia
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hendrix.
WWWWPTTP WP P P U
Dk in L it Over!
M rs. w. j. bennefield,
of West Columbia, another
of our policyholders, writes us
an excellent ad. In a recent let
ter to the company, she says:
"May I take this opportunity
to thank you for the prompt
payments you have made to
me and my husband in the past.
years? I have had a policy
with you for at least ten years
and my husband for six years.
1 have only praise for your
company. I have never had
any trouble at all receiving my
payments when I was in the
hospital
"Also, you will never know
what the check meant to us
when my husband was in the
Veterans Hospital.
"Again. I wish to thank you.
I have praised your company
often."
W ft ar* proud of the reputa
tion our company hears among
its policyholders, and of the
goodwill they feel for us. We
appreciate such sentiments as
those expressed by Mrs. Ben-
nefield more than we would
the highest acclaim that could
be given us by state or nafi
PRESIDI
CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
Founded on Faith—Dedicated to Servift*
COLUMBIA, S. C.
«
Questions & Answers
On Social Security
Do you know your rights under
the Social Security program?
The Newberry Sun, in coopera
tion with the Greenwood field of
fice manager, Miss Martha Press-
ly, is publishing a series of ques
tions and answers columns ex
plaining the new program.
The questions will be drawn
from those most frequently asked
by persons who have made inquir
ies at the field office.
If you have a question that you
would like answered, address
your letter to the Social Security
office, Greenwood, S. C. That of
fice will reply direct to you.
QUESTION: I worked for a
charitable organization last year
and when it went under social
security I did not sign up for it.
Now I am going back to work
there and am told I must now pay
social security tax. Is this right?
ANSWER: Yes, it is. After a
charitable or non-profit employer
accepts coverage, any new em
ployees must be covered. Pre
sumably you terminated your em
ployment and, therefore, will now
be a “new” employee when you
return.
QUESTION: If my farm employ
ees do not work the required 60
days in a quarter, what becomes
of the social security tax I have
collected ?
ANSWER: It should be refund
ed to any such employee when he
leaves—and you need not include
his name on your report of wages
paid.
QUESTION: I did not pay my
social security tax on self-employ
ment when I filed my income tax
return as I thought this was
optional. I now understand it is
compulsory. /
ANSWER: You are correct. Get
in touch with the Collector of In
ternal Revenue as soon as pos
sible and file an amended return.
QUESTION: I have applied for
social security benefits but am
not receiving them because I’m
still working. I’ll be 75 next month.
Will I automoatically begin re
ceiving them then?
Answer: No. Please get in touch
with our office and we’ll assist you
in getting your checks started.
The chemical industry, ft is esti
mated, will have to increase to
day's output by three-and-a-hmlf
times in order to meet demand in
the coming quarter-century.
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Car iUiutratad about: Ninoty-Eig/a Holiday Coup*. Nam Sapor ^88" for 1958 also non ass display at your dealer's. A Control Motor* Vtdtso.
Ladies and gentlemen, here is Oldsmobue’s candidate for the
beet-looking, best-driving car of all for 1953. It’s the glamor
ous new Ninety-Eight'—the last word in "Rocket” engineering
and Classic styling. That distinctive, long rear deck is bal
anced by a new, longer "power” hood. The front-end is
new, more dramatic. The chrome trim is new, more distinctive.
The whole silhouette is new, more exciting. The interiors
have been enhanced and "entranced” by new upholsteries
and Custom-Lounge Cushions*. Even the "Rocket” Engine
is NEW—with higher power (165 hp.), higher compression
(8 to 1), higher voltage (12-volt ignition). And to match
this super performance, there’s a new Power-Ride Chassis,
new Pedal-Ease Power Brakes*, Power Steering*, and
even Frigidaire Car Conditioning*! We invite you to in
spect the new Classic Ninety-Eight—in our dealership now.
^Optional at extra cost.
SEE YOUR NEAREST
•rocket*
MSI
1
S&i/LeJty — <EEZ<tA£_
OLDSMOBILE DEALER
Phone 75
W. H. DAVIS & SON
1532 Main St.