The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 09, 1953, Image 3
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953
THE NEWBEfcRY SUN
PAGE THREE
TOOROW
RUBBER STAMP from the
lo the .err g
?^;2iS ,l,7 RUBBER "
STAMPS rncvedlr built to
jj^yo. year, and year.
««rvlea at prices far
« ^t ycm would ordi-
MHly expect to pay.
RUBBER'i^MP °:jsz
y°« mey bare. We also
MARKING DEVICES for
yov busincM and prirate
Have you heard the one
about the traveling
salesman who bought
a Smith-Corona &
Sktfj 0 ?’
He was delighted . . . period! It’s
the perfect typewriter for travel
ers. SKYRTTER is baby-weight—
only 9 lbs. Fits in a briefcase —is
only 3 in. high, 11 in. wide, 12 in.
long. Yet it has full-size keyboard
and takes full-size stationery.
Hurry in for a demonstration!
fW&id.
INTELOGRAM
Check the correct word.
1. Hippopotamus means (river horse) (balloon).
2. Clockwise is to the (left) (right).
3. Stars (have) (haven’t) their own light.
4. Tigers are native to (Asia) (Africa).
5. Fire is (combustion) (erosion). . ^
6. Kiner is a (ball player) (skater).
7. Canute was a (king) (coach).
8. Mt. Everest is in (India) (Nepal).
9. O. W. Holmes, Sr., was a (doctor) (detective).
10. (Aristophanes) (Poe) wrote ‘The Frogs.’*
Check your answers, scoring yourself 10 points for each
correct choice. A score of 0-20 is poor; 30-60 •’
70-80, superior; 90-100, very superior.
CD.
Decoded Intelligram
^ - - ..z~ \
a#* ■ . • , . .... * • • • .. w
■saueudo;suv—01 JOiaoa—6 *iedaN—8 i
•uoiisnquioo—fi eisy—fr aABH—E Z '» SJO M jaA !H l
HOG SHELTERS This type of farrowing house in the field
saves labor. Sows usually farrow Inside, but if pigs are in the
open the house can be moved to the litter Sharp angle of metal-
covered roof forms a safe haven for pigs. By putting shelters to
gether with bolts they can be easily flattened and stacked.
MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis
LAFF OF THE WEEK
THE NEWBERRY SUN
Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions
CARTER’S
Day Phone 719 — Night 6212
PARDON AAE, SIR, BUT A R £
YOU GOING TO THE POLLS f
Carolina
Remnant Shop
Criskay
Linen
Prints
Nylon
Swiss
Chambray
Denim
Taffetas
Crinkle Cloth
Crib Sheets
Drapery
Curtain Material
Organdy
Rayons
ALL AT POPULAR PRICES
FIRST QUALITY
WEEKEND SPECIAL
Regular 79c
FROSTED ORGANDY
SPECIAL
59c
Many Colors to Choose From
WILL YOU VOTE FOR
I CAN'T DO THAT,
MISTER. YOU'LL
HAFTA VOTE FOR
THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney
Sheet Metal Contractor—Heating—Air Conditioning
CAROUNA METAL WORKS
College Street Extension
A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas. Phone 115
ph
Newberry Federal
It doesn't take an expert,
To know which mind is stronger,
One who can Boast—
Of earning Most—
Or he who keeps it Longer.
Each account is insured
up to $10,000 at the
NEWBERRY 7
Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF NEWBERRY
John F. Clarkson
President
College St.
J. K. Willingham
Secy.-Treas.
Newberry, S. C.
AND ANOTHER FEATURE OF THIS
TIGER SPECIAL IS THE POWERFUL
350 H.P. ENGINE ...GREATEST
EVER BUILT/
AND THIS FEATURE-GYRO-POWER
STEERING AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT/
AND YET ANOTHKR GREAT POINT
OF THIS LITTLE BEAUTY IS THE
JET-O-MATIC TRANSMISSION. THIS
CAR IS FULL-JUST FULL OF
OUTSTANDING
FEATURES.*
r
□
“A fire should happen every day at Scbultzes Butcher Shop! 1
Ticklers
By George
I KNOW A BAD
FEATURE YOU
DIDN'T
MENTION, rr- W-WHAT?
THE PRICK! I CANY AFFORD IT/
IfUTW#
He thinks he can butt his way out of this jail so we
put rubber bars on his cell!**
Peggy (
^1 I I II ■! I ■ i
rr* from ted! H
HE *AV5 THE BOY*
ON HI* *WIP WANT
TD THANK ME FOR THO*E
TERRIFIC COOKIE*
*ENT THEM!
WfFoJ
I TOLV HIM IF
I 0AU6HT HIM
LYING' /ABOUND
ASLEEP AGAIN
I'D REE
HIM/
’Sps
■ V ^ Y
IT
Stamp Collecting, Top Hobby,
Is Educational and Exciting
“A new mania has bitten the In
dustriously Idle ladies of England.
To enable a wager to be gained,
they have been indefatigable in
their endeavors to collect penny
stamps; in fact they betray more
anxiety to treasure Queen’s hSads
than Harry the Eighth did to get
rid of them.”
This paragraph In the English
magazine “Punch” in 1842 heralded
the spreading
WMMMMKVI
Iron Curtain
Countries
■ip- v J |K.
PPii
iraiuT-
1 I h
popularity of a
hobby then only
a few years old.
Today, in the
United States
and throughout
'other parts of
the world, philately, better known
as stamp collecting, has lost none
of the popularity it enjoyed amoug
the aristocratic English gentry.
Modern stamp collecting is any
thing but the exclusive pastime of
the rich and idle. Survey after
survey in the United States for
years has proven the wide interest
stamp collecting holds for young
and old in all walks of life.
In fact, the collecting of wide
varieties of stamps on a large scale
by many hundreds of thousands of
Americans seems to have grown
hand-in-hand with full employment
and industrialization.
The reason, say psychologists, is
that hobbies such as stamp collect
ing satisfy man’s need for self-ex
pression. In olden days, man’s
Afrlea
by making a pie.
Now it is more
efficient to pur
chase a ready
made pie at her
favorite food
store. Thus,
while saving ef
fort, she has dis- ;
sipated a por
tion of the satis
faction which
results from pa
tient endeavor.
These same modern developments
of the age of specialization and
progress have also meant much
more leisure time for all people
than was ever before possible. Thus,
it is that more and Ynore people
each day turn to stamp collecting
as one of the most fascinating and
entertaining hobbies with which to
occupy their leisure hours usefully.
Parents advocate stamp collect
ing as a hobby for their children
because of the vast geographical
Ugnd historical knowledge that can
[be gained from study of the stamps
from many foreign lands. They
also know that hobbies started at
an early age establish sound inter
est in the child that carries over
to later years when the value of
such endeavor—and collection—is
often exceedingly high.
Furthermore, many parents have
found philately gives them a chance
to participate in this highly-inter
esting and satisfying endeavor with
.
work was the chief outlet for his their children to the benefit of both,
ego. He, himself, was responsible! Children and adults alike,
for the creation of some whole whether they be newcomers to the
product—a suit of clothes, a table hobby of stamp collecting or vet-
or a carriage. jAl eran collectors.
In this modern machine age of Can ma * te , va ^ u *
specialization, however, the average jyx&mfrK *ble additions
man has only a small part in the t0 their collec-
manufacture of a comolete product. tions as a result
Welding that one small section of a the forma-
giant ocean liner, or riveting a tion of the Nu-
piece of a transcontinental bomber j TrUnfie Grape Stamp
rolling down a vast assembly line! Club. This promotion program by
has often meant a loss of identifi- 1 the National NuGrape Company, of
cation—and loss of ego—for the Atlanta, Ga., and the local Nu-
average worker. J Grape Soda bottler enables Interest-
Labor and time-saving develop- ed persons to obtain an outstanding
ments benefiting the houcewife have ! selection of stamps from many na-
also meant loss of traditional crea
tive oppoituritics. In the past, a
tions, along with a stamp, album
and magnifying glass for studying
woman often could express herself | the collection.
KODAK
''X&yU'tf FINISHING
Every Print An Enlargement
NICHOLS STUDIO
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