Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions CARTER’S Day Phone 719 — Nig-ht 6212 KODAK FINISHING Every Print An Enlargement NICHOLS STUDIO HOME LOANS CONSTRUCTION REPAIR PURCHASING REFINANCING I THE VSTATE ■ cnmoyo^ /BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Sec.-freas. 1117 BOYCE STREET THE BELFAST BUILDING NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA * V- • * + HERE’S SOUND ADVICE FROM PATSY m 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! FILL YOUR BIN NOWI > LOOK FOR THIS SEAL ON YOUR DELIVERY TICKET PHONE 155 FOR A LOAD TODAY Farmers Ice & Fuel Co. PRINCESS COAL SALES COMPANY • HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Newberry Federal He once was young* who now is old Gone now his money too, Who, at your age— Took all his wage— And spent it just like you. Each account is insured up to $10,000 at the NEWBERRY Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NEWBERRY John«F. Clarkson President College St. J. K. Willingham Secy.-Treas. Newberry, S. C. Sports Afield . . . By TED RESTING Col. Townsend Whelen, an as sociate editor of Sports Afield magazine and one of the top au thorities on camping, thinks sportsmen should pay more at tention to system. When packing your equipment get up a system and stick to it. Have a place for everything and everything in its place. It means less labor, time and confusion in traveling and in camp, and you have more time for fishing or hunting. For easy handling your outfit should be packed in bundles, boxes or packs weighing not over 50 pounds. Generally these will be divided into rolls of tentage, and bedding, a box or pack of cooking and eating- utensils, a personal kit of clothing, and the boxes or bags containing grub. The kitchen kit will consist of utensils and food you will use the first meal after you pitch camp. This kit should contain everything necessary for the cook to get right to w'ork as soon as you ar rive at your campsite. For an auto or pack-horse trip, all these will pack nicely in one of the panniers or boxes, and if you line the inside with tin and bore four small holes at the bot tom corners, you can also use it for an icebox when it is unpacked. For a canoe trip Whelen likes to use a wicker pack basket for the cook kit since it holds everything easily and on portages the pots and pans do not dig into his back. Your personal kit will contain extra clothing and may be pack ed in another pannier, a packsack or a side-opening duffel bag. Pack those articles—like clothes that you will not use every day—in the bottom, and wrap up anything • A v T.vxicicW. .vi Am'/ SAVED FROM SEA . . . Capt. John E. Roche of Washington, D. C., co-pilot of American B-50 shot down by Russian aircraft, says plane was 40 miles off Si berian coast. One of crew of 17, Roche was in wftater 22 hours be fore rescue. know your State Richn Famed for their courtesy and hospitality, the people of South Carolina make friends wherever they go. They make friends, too, with the thousands of visitors to the state and with the new resi dents who come to South Caro lina to take advantage of its growing industrial and agricul tural economy. In hospitable South Carolina the United States Brewers Foun dation Division Office works constantly to encourage main tenance of wholesome conditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, the program calls for close cooperation be tween law-enforcement officers and beer licensees throughout South Carolina. Beer belongs . . . enjoy it. United States Brewers Foundation South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.C breakable in the clothing. Those articles that you use daily, such as your toilet kit, towel, repair kit, tackle box, and gun-cleaning kit, have on top so that you can get at them handily. The grub should be packed in panniers for pack-horse trans portation, or in duffel bags or large packsacks for canoe travel. Dry grub like cereals, flour, dried fruit, etc., are best packed in light, waterproof cotton sacks holding 5, 10 or 20 pounds (these you can make or get from most camp out fitters) each tagged with its con tents. Put butter and syrup in friction-top cans, and wrap bacon and ham in waxed paper. Your canned goods can go as they are In the outside container, but if this is a packsack, place them on the outside away from your back. Use system here too, with the grub that you will use during the first few days most convenient. moderdtiop 1 III, F \ < ■' iH - xv P * m *4 INFORMATION HEAD . . . Theo dore C. Streibert, former chair man of Mutual Broadcasting Sys tem, was named director of the new U. S. Information Agency by Pres. Eisenhower. He succeeds Dr. Robert L. Johnson, who re signed. Rev. Robert H. Harper Tbs Christian's Prayer Life Lesson for August 23: l Timothy 2: 1-8; Romans 8: 26-28 Golden Tesct: l Timothy 2: 1-2 Writing to his “son in the gos pel,” Paul advises Timothy con cerning prayers in the sanctuary. Some churches follow ritualistic prayers; others are led by the min ister in “extemperaneous” sprayers. But even so-called “extemperane- ous” prayers fall in about the same pattern Sunday after Sunday. Paul writes Timothy that prayer should be made for all men. He especially names kings and all that are in high place. This may not find such a wide acceptance today. We are more accustomed to pray for the poor and needy. But the great among us stand in need of prayer as does the humblest man in the land. If all men in gov ernment life had more of prayer for them instead of harsh criticism, there would be a better service on their part. We are dependent upon the Spirit to lead us into right praying. He makes intercession for us, and v^e should yearn and strive to come in to harmony with his will, both in living and in praying. All things work together for good to them that love God. Have you ever looked back upon your life and realized how true it has been that things have worked for your good, even things which at the time distressed you? It will some times surprise you to do this. You may find that what seemed a terri ble misfortune worked out in the course of time for your good. Re member that God sees things be fore they happen and can direct them for your good. Trust Him for your own needs and for the needs af those for whom you should inter cede. nai AAJtOI L- RCTLlCOt a. «. *•**■•! kod SoolkJ HyglkOk Soolkty Fui-md Onl'wklty Off , Or»envl 11», South Ckrolln* 1 BREAST FEEDING Typical comments of pregnant women overheard in an obstetri cian’s waiting room: “I do so want to nurse my baby, but I’m afraid I won’t be able to. None of my sisters could.” “I hope my breasts don’t become pendulous like my neighbors.” “It’s the best thing for the child, I know, but you know I have a terror of being bitten.” “Gee, it will be so confining, but you want what is best for your child.” “Seeing a baby hanging on to the breast seems so animal like; but regardless, I’ll do my best.” “Pm so utterly terrified that I woijL’t be able to nurse mine.” What a coincidence that a group of young potential mothers should be worried lest they not be able to breast feed their babies, which would be a perfectly natural thing for them to do.’ And they won’t be able to, not a one of them, for deep inside they do not want to do so. Their lips say “yes, yes,” but their bodies, conditioned over many years against the idea, say “no, no.” Changing Tide Americans women, having gone through a period in which they rebelled against nursing babies, now are having it beaten into them from every hand that breast feeding is best for the child, and that it is good for the mother’s health and figure. Since it is be coming “the thing to do,” an in creasing number of women are stating a willingness to nurse their babies, although a great many of these later find that they don’t give enough milk. “Well, you don’t want to feed them both ways,” so baby is taken off the breast. Among the factors which medi ate against their being able to give adequate milk for the baby are unconscious resistances built up through years of conditioning of the girl, fear that she will not be able to “get back on the job,” or will lose out with the gang,” and that it will require being a full time mother, rather than mother by proxy. Th® unwillingness of the hus band to have his wife so incapaci tated, or her fear that he will lose interest, becomes a vital factor to some. It is felt by many that some doc tors are too quick to place the baby on a supplementary formula when the milk supply seems limit ed. Naturally the baby will pre fer the supply that comes out most readily, and being filled by the bottle, does not nurse as much at the breast. Thus, the breasts are not stimulated, and rather than increasing, the milk supply diminishes. It may take as much as six weeks for a milk supply to stabilize. Very few animals fail to pro duce milk if the "juniors” are permitted to stimulate the breasts adequately, but they have not been conditioned against the idea either. Nature's Way Barring emdftional upsets which the mother might transmit to the child through close association, breast feeding of the baby is to be preferred over all other meth ods. The molecules of human milk and those of animal milk are different, according to Dr. Arnold Frankenau, pediatrician, and if babies are fed the latter their digestive processes must include the extra step of breaking down animal molecules into human molecules before the food can be assimilated. It should be added that this is not as rough on the little anatomy as the tension of an extremely anxious mother. Actually, of more importance to the baby than the mother’s milk, if she is calm and assured in motherhood, is the close contact afforded by the nursing process. To be sure, this could be given during bottle feeding, but all too often baby is left with the imper- CZECHS FLEE IN TANK . . . Six of the eight Czech refugees who escaped to West Germany pose with home-made tank in which they fled homeland. Vavlav Uhlik (right), Czech mechanic, built tank in three years and drove it in escape. e» RS By LYN CONNELLY COMETHING new has been added ^ to fireworks, and it’s another “I Love Lucy” first ... On the 4th of July this year, the piece de resistance of the festivities on the Schuylkill River in Philadelphia was a 20-foot set piece which, when exploded, showed Ricky Jr., thg in fant son of the Ricardos on the TV series, rocking in • cradle . . . Lucille Ball and Desi Araaz were heard on the public address system and Desi sang “There’s a Brand New Baby at Our House”. . . Here’s a couple that’s really bent on making their baby pay for itself in this life. One of life’s mysteries to men is the sight of his wife’s bulging clothes closet and the familiar an guished cry, “But I haven’t a thing to wear”. . . One woman in the world who can’t possibly resort to this expletive is Gale Storm, star of “My Little Margie”. . . Gale averages five changes per episode and has made some fifty half-hour films for the comedy series . . . Her wardrobe has reached such proportions now that Gale is quite serious in saying, “I need a home just to hold all my clothes”. . . which is an enviable position to say the least. PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL: — The Four Knights’ latest is a cutie called “Baby Doll” . . . It’s backed by “Tennessee Train* \ . . For something unusual you may like Harry Karl’s record ing of that oldie “The Love Bug Will Bite You”, . .“Nishimoto at the Bat” on the back, shows influence of GI Joe in Japan . . . “The Gang That Sang Heart of My Heart” is revived with excellent results by Jerry Shard . . . He gives us an instrumental, “Sing High, Sing Low,” on the reverse . . . Jackie Gleason continues to conduct with success in “White House Serenade” and “The President’s Lady” . . . and on still another disc, he does “Peg O’ My Heart” backed by “LimeUght.” The best time for a man’s ship to come in is before he’s too ojd to navigate. r _ sonal bottle while mother does something else. The mother who genuinely wants to nurse her baby and cannot, will see that he had adequate loving along with the formula. Next Week: “Motherly Mother ing.” This an' That Jack Dempsey, former heavy' weight champion of the world, ad mitted recently that he was once a jockey. He rode races in Colo rado while only 11 years old . . One of the most sportman like statements of one athlete to an other was made by Bobby Jones recently to Ben Hogan. Said Jonea, in effect, “they (meaning golfers) play better golf today than in my day. The next generation will play better than the present crop” . . . Two magazines recently hit the stands with articles headlining hatred for the Yankees. No one seems to know just what they are trying to prove, but why hate a club because it ts a winner . . . A new paint has been put on the market that Is said to recondition golf balls and make them look like new . . . A fishing expert has come up with this idea: When you can’t , get a hooked fish to move from behind a rock by tapping the rod just throw stones at his location. That will make him move and most anyone else, too STAGG RETIRES . . Amos Alonso Stsgg, 91, dean of foot ball coaches with 63 years serv ice, retired as advisory coach at Susquehanna U. in Pennsylvania, due to wife’s illness. Stagg earned fame daring 40 years at Univer sity of Chicago. 1892-1932. > $ Day Spec :ials YD. ' New Cotton Prints 44c . — i x V- (DOLLAR DAYS) Crib Sheets ? 89c Cotton Sheers 29c Cotton Prints 29c Wool Blend Suiting • • 1.49 Dan River Handicuts 69c New Drapery 79c & 89c Dress Zippers 2 for 25c Skirt Zippers 10c Carolina Remnant Shop The South Carolina National is My Bank ... because We Plan Our Saving! [Yes, the S. C. National will show you how to plan and budget to save regularly ... for vacations, a new home, a college edu cation. YouTl find this bank a pleasant place to save at, too. We invite you to come in and open an account with us. BANK BY MAIL Many men and women transact business with us regularly without setting foot inside the bank. You, too, can “bank by mail” ... with easy-to-fill-out forms, you can make deposits, withdrawals, transfers. See us. The South Carolina National Ban!