Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m i THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE SEVEN Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions CARTER’S Day Phone 719 — Night 6212 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 WINTER COTTON PLAIDS At 89c Per Yard ALL 36” DRAPERY MATERIAL 89c Per Yard “Well, it’s okay with me, but I guess Fd better give you the phone number of PURCELLS!” Just call 197. Tell 'em how much you need and then stop in and get the cash. PURCELLS “.Your ^rlva*e Bankers" 1418 Main St Newberry SO GOOD YOUR ENGINE CAN OUTLAST YOUR CAR Nixl ml kAXO* L■ HOTLEDQI • . Itontal »Dd Soon] Ryglaa* So«l«t)r Furman Cnlrarilty Offleaa Oraenirl 11a. South Carolina ROOMING-IN PLAN Most prospective parents have ambivalent feelings toward the an ticipated child. They feel two ways about him: they want him, they don’t; they love him, the don’t; they accept him, they reject him. Last week’s column illustrated how r such feelings piled up inside a young couple, bursting out to overwhelm them when it was time to take the baby home from the hospital. Naturally, a child should never know of his being unwanted; he needs complete acceptance from the beginning of life. But buried feelings have a way of popping out in times of stress, or showing through a parent’s emotional skin. If a couple knew .that some feelings of resentment toward the inconvenience of pregnancy and the responsibility of parenthood were to he expected, and if they would talk It out with their doctor and with each other, the bad feel ings would melt away, rather than being stored away. Having been impressed for nine months with the inconvenience caused by this child, the delivery is effected. In too many cases the mother is not conscious at the time of birth and does not see the product of her labor until later. At most she only gets a 'glimpse. Alone At Last She goes to a roqm to rest and recuperate, and for the first time in ages is all alone. During the first several hours she may not see the baby at all, and if it is to be a bottle baby may have to beg for the few times she will be per* mitted to have it before going home. If breast fed she has it just long enough to nurse, and it is whisked away to the sterile lab oratory where it is safe from germs, but also isolated from the mother’s cuddly expressions of love which are so vital in its early development, especially following the shock of the birth experience. And the father, oh we keep that big bad contaminated monster be yond the glass wall! To all practical effect, the par ents are “relieved” of the re sponsibility they have come to taste, but as yet have not accepted in its fullness. There is just time enough for all the fears to take hold, and for the attraction of “just the two of us” to renew it self. Hospital Delivery Medicine has made great ad* vances in protecting the life of mother and child, but needs to learn that it is unnecessary to dehumanize the process in order to give the advantages of hospital birth. The present method of handling just after birth is a major factor in creating anxiety in the baby, and in delaying the early vital adjustment of parents to child. Mother, and Baby Stay Together Some hospitals have completed the cycle of modern care, not only bringing the safety of hospital de livery to mother and child, but by bringing the warmth and love of the family unit into the hospital. They call it “rooming-in.” The mother receives her baby as it comes from the womb, and they go together to her room. The baby is placed in a crib where it will be within her reach until time to go home. If he is hungry she feqds him; anxious, she soothes him; wet, she dries him. She assumes responsibility for his care from the beginning, call ing for assistance if it is needed. The function of nurse and doctor becomes one of assisting her in learning how to care for the child so she will feel adequate upon ar riving at home. The father can visit mother and NEW VA CHIEF . . . Harvey V. Hlgley of Marinette, Wise., has been nominated by Pres. Eisen hower to be head of the Veterans Administration, succeeding Carl R. Gray, Jr., who resigned. Bible Comment: Apostles Received Thorough Training At Master's School J ESUS was a great teacher, though He conducted no school in the ordinary sense of that word. A famous adage described the ideal college as a log with Mark Hopkins, eminent college presi dent, at one end and a student at the other. That conception stresses the necessary quality of all true education, that knowl edge must become personalized. The school of Jesus had that basic quality. It was mostly a school in the out-of-doors, a school of companionship and personal contacts, a school in which the Teacher taught by constant example, and in which He encouraged every success in emulating that example. It was a school, too, in which the Teacher had infinite patience, as every true teacher must have. The school of Jesus was like some of the schools of today in which knowledge and guidance are combined with experience and practice. Jesus sent the disciples in His school out into the villages, two by two, to practice what they had learned and to proclaim what they had heard. When one considers how, even toward the end of His ministry, some of the Twelve were quar reling, one wonders just what the missionaries of the new-found Messiah taught the villagers. But they at least had some success, lor they returned to Jesus with enthusiasm and wonderment- at what they had been able to achieve. A good school is judged by its results and its product. What a school, then, was that of Jesus, in which humble men became Apostles and spiritual world conquerors! i Newberrians Visit In Nation’s Capital Misses Margaret Spotts, Marian Clamp of Newberry and Sylvia Haile of Chapin, who are visiting in Silver Spring, Maryland for a few days, spent last Wednesday on Capitol Hill in Washington. After having lunch with Congress man Bryan Dorn, they were shown around the Capitol by Congress man Dorn and Senator Olin John ston. They were also greeted by Congressman John McMillan of Florence. baby, while together they get the feel of parenthood. They get used to baby’s presence, the grip of tiny hands upon strong fingers, catch the gleam of his already emerging personality, and begin to sense the fulfillment of their need to love and protect this new per son in whose creation they have shared for nine months. Popular aWakening to the im: portance of this type of hospital care for maternity cases might speed the transition. Next Week: Our New Baby. -AND SINCLAIR GUARANTEES IT ASK ABOUT SINCLAIR’S AMAZING 100,000 MILE ANTI-WEAR GUARANTEE City Filling Station Strother C. Paysinger, Distributor Coppers Find ( Cold Biscuit’ MAKES MATCH CHURCH . .. Alexander E. Brooks, Jr., of Capital Heights, Md., patient at Mt. Wilson Sanitarium, used three — and thousands of matches to build this model church. (From Anderson Independent) At 10 minutes past midnight on the morning of January 1, 1952, one Early Chapman attained the dubious distinction of being the first man to land in the city jail on the new year. Police found him in a store on East Franklin street. He explained that two men and a woman picked him up and “stuffed” him through a window into the store. Since then, Early has made the jail on numerous occasions. In fact, he has been a right faithful cus tomer of the place since he be came big enough to get out of his grandma’s front yard. It was as sistant Chief Parker Clamp who gave Early his first pair of long pants after he tore his knee-length ones while In the calaboose. A new peak in Early’s career came at 2 o’clock Saturday morn ing when Captain Walt Em bier and Patrolman Charles Sisk found him asleep right next to a casket warehouse on West River Street. When searched at the police sta tion preparatory to being assigned more comfortable quarters, he yielded an amazing assortment of possessions. These included eight empty half pint whiskey bottles, one box as- prin, hair brush, two note books, box of faucet washers, 81 cents in cash, Budweiser badge, cigarettes, one peanut, pen, three pencils, handkerchief, 12 boxes of matches, Bible and one cold biscuit. “I jes’ accumulates things, ex plained Early. “I agrees,” mumbled Desk Clerk Hoyt Martin, raking the stuff in to a sack and locking it up for safe keeping. The world would be a better place to live if people would live within their means. Call us for your dry cleaning needs. You will like our mod ern, supercareful methods that actually add months to the life of your clothes! You will like our prompt delivery,our cour tesy, and our reasonable prices. ROYAL DRY CLEANERS Phone 12 1107 Caldwell Newberry, S. C. WBKM 1953, before the Newberry Court House Dqor, within the usual hours of public sales. Terms, Cash. i All properties advertised are the properties levied upon in the name of defaulting taxpayers hereinafter listed. Personal property, consisting of one 1952 Ford, 4dr car, 'license number attached thereto, D257-565, in tax district number one, Coun ty and State aforesaid, levied WF” on in the name of C. R. Bennett. Personal property, consisting of one 4dr Willis car, with license number B-9746 attached thereto, in tax district number one outside. County and State aforesaid, levied upon in the name of Dennis Do- wait. 12-2tc. T. L. HILL, Tax Collector. WEARS BAD'S MEDAL . . . Mrs Dorothy Benfold of Camden, N. J., holds 14-month-old son Ed ward who wears Congressional Medal of Honor awarded his fa ther, Corpsman Edward C. Ben- fold, who lost life aiding wound ed in Korea. ^Photo KODAK FINISHING IJvery Print An Enlargement NICHOLS STUDIO NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALES ON PERSONAL PROPERTY STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAY CONCERN: By authority of the tax laws of South Carolina and the various tax executions issued to me in the name of the State and the County of Newberry by Ihe Trea surer of said county, the follow ing personal properties, listed be low, have been seized and taken possession of and are hereby ad vertised to be sold for delinquent taxes on August 3rd, (Monday), AT LOMINICK’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS ARE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE 981 A BIN FULL OF PATSY COAL MEANS FREEDOM FROM WORRY! ... freedom from work next winter because Patsy’s 97 % pure coal—practically no ash. It’s the choice East Kentucky coal. There is no finer coal than Patsy and the quality never varies! PATSY COAL FILL YOUR BIN NOWI ► LOOK FOR THIS SEAL ON YOUR DELIVERY TICKET Farmers Ice & Fuel Co. PHONE 156 FOR A LOAD TODAY * , PUNCH! COAL SALES COMPANY • HUNTINOTON, W. VA. Announcement. . . :\ I Have Sold My Business Known As Hayes Motor Company PONTIAC - CADILLAC - GMC TRUCK DEALERSHIP S . f To Mr. H. B. Kirkegard, o f Siler City, North Carolina Former Dealer for Pontiac Automobiles and GMC Trucks in That City THIS TRANSACTION IS EFFECTIVE AS OF Monday, Aug. 3rd, 1953 Your patronage in the past has been appreciated and will always be remembered. Signed Dave L. Hayes