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y THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1953 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE KODAK FINISHING Every Print An Enlargement NICHOLS STUDIO fARMORS ICE^fUBtX < 7ut£ KlVS ou^ eERVicE le JUST MIGHTY FIKJE, SAY ALL OUR PATRONS DOWN THE LINE / A courteous, de pendable service to supply you with the very best in high- heat Fuel Oil. Call us now so we can take care of your needs promptly. Phone 155 today 1) KEwFUEL (j / •“ : CO. U/HOLtMLf VifTRiBUTouc CITIES SERVICE Pnovucr? GASOLINE, KEROtENE, fuel oil; METEkED SERVICE 618 DRAYTON ST. NEWBERRY, S.C. Newberry Federal He cannot claim financial fame, Who only dreams about it, The purchase price — Is Sacrifice -- Let no one ever doubt it. % 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 KESTING There are too many firearm ac cidents caused by young people or with young people as the victims. There is strong suspicion that parents—especially the mothers —are to blame. Outdoor writer Bill Wolf voiced this feeling in an article in the August issue of Sports Afield magazine. Wolf says that when he was a youngster “we were encouraged to taiTrii AAftOB L. RUTLKDOI t. «. Itootil tod Sool»l Bygi«n* Society I funMD Offle®* Oroonvll}®, South C®rolls*I MOTHERLY MOTHERING Has it occurred to you to ask what picture the young baby gets grow up through the natural sue- i of his mother, the one with whom cession of air rifle, 22-caliber rifle, shotgun and other firearms, with our family never even dreaming that there was any other course for normal boys. We had no gun accidents, hunting or otherwise, because we knew that guns were made to kill, so we never point ed them at anything we didn’t want to shoot. Even mothers who feared firearms made no ap preciable protest to early exposure of their children to guns. Nowa days there is growing evidence that mothers are losing sight of the fact that firearms are part of an American boy’s heritage.” Perhaps it would be too harsh to accuse the mothers of contri buting to manslaughter, but it comes -mighty close to that. The overprotective mother who for bids her sons to learn the use of guns deliberately blinds herself to the fact that guns exist, that boys like guns and that boys will use guns at the first opportunity, with or without her permission. It is quite true that guns are dangerous. So are knives, auto mobiles and electric light sockets. It is quite unlikely that Mother would ever consent to their elimi nation. She wouldn’t think of let ting her sons drive a car without some training. But automobiles are far deadlier than firearms, even with equal training in the use of both. It is much easier to kill a person with a car than with a gun, even accidentally. Nevertheless, Mother fails to recognize that the urge to use firearms is even more a part of her boy’s youth than the desire | to drive a car. Everything leads to this desire: the motion pic tures he sees, television, radio, early American history, the games he plays. Surveys show that in all fire arm mishaps an increasing per centage of the dead and injured are children and adolescents- Clearly, they need more train ing and safety instruction. It’s time the American mother stop ped being such a mollycoddle and recognized that such training must start in the home when the child is young. By refusing to recog nize this she is causing much harm to those she thinks she is protecting. ATTENDS FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs John C. Wilson, Mrs. Jewel Hentz and daughter, Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Burns, Mrs. L. W. Wilson and Miss Sarah Wil son, attended the Wilson family reunion which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wil son near Saluda, Sunday, August 23rd. Technically, white is not a color. It is a combination of all the color waves radiating from the sun. Mr. 4% represents the Jefferson Standard Jefferson Standard, now guaranteeing 2%% on policies cur rently Issued, has never paid lees than 4% Interest on policy proceeds left on de posit to provide In come. 4% IS THE HIGH EST RATE OF IN TEREST PAID BY ANY MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY. Mr. 4% shows how a Jefferson Standard Policy paid $3300 more. Here Is on actual cash comparison... proceeds from a $10,000 policy in another ma jor life insurance company compared to a $10,000 Jefferson Standard policy, berth at the same cost. John Blake provided for fu ture income with a $10,000 life Insurance policy. Charles White provided for future income with a $10,000 Jefferson Standard policy. BUT HERE S THE DIFFERENCE On Blake’s death, his wife received $50 monthly for 21 years and 5 months, at which time benefits were exhausted. This policy paid only 2y 2 % interest income on funds left in trust. BUT— When White died, his wife received $50 a month, too. At the end of 21 years and 5 months, Mrs. White could look forward to 5 years and 6 months more of $50 monthly payments. She re ceived $3300 more in all from the Jefferson Standard policy. Your Mr. 4% is. A. T. NEELY, Jr. 1226 Calhoun St. Representing JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO, Over One Billion Dollars Life Insurance in Force Special Rep. Phone 274 Ok in li it Over! A few weeks ago the attention of most Americans was cen tered on one of the most out standing examples of National loyalty our generation has ever known. A Rumanian -father, re cently naturalized as an American citizen, refused to become a spy for the Communist government in his native country in order to save his two sons remaining there. Of course, the hearts of everyone went out to him as he and his wife faced that tragic decision—whether to forsake his newly acquired citi zenship and help his children in Rumania, or to remain loyal to America and bring possible harm to them. For him to have decided in favor of his sons would have been no less than that expected of any parent, yet we can all draw a lesson of sacrificial loyalty from his ultimate decision. Think of it. A man, who had known the blessings of liberty and* democracy in America for only a few years, was willing to give up his sons as a price of loyalty to this country. Those of us who have long enjoyed citizenship in this land of freedom should be inspired by this story as we are made more conscious of the need of unwaver ing loyalty during this period of world conflict. PRESIDEl CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY "Founded on Faith—Dedicated to Service" COLUMBIA, S. C. he should be identified so closely during the early days of life? Confusing Fragments With the aid of ears, he tries to know her, but how inconsistent she may sound as she calls loudly to others, gets cross with him, then coos in an unintelligible but soothing fashion in his ears! Baby- can’t see mother as a whble, as a person, but rathe/ sees parts which must make her seem to be the height of incon sistency. Hair up, down; make up off, on; dressed, undressed. How can his limited range of vis ion tell if she is the same person? As to the sense of balance, sometimes she holds him steadily, but often moves suddenly or jerk ily, and may drop him. If he is fed a formula, in that food represents mother, she even tastes different from time to time; is sometimes hot, annd sometimes cold. What other means can he use to “know” mother? He can smell, but gets only fragmentary and conflicting pictures of her, since only odors are present to his nose, not the mother herself. What a crowd of mothers he must feel are present! The mother of thirteen spots which offend, the freshly bathed mother, the Palm Olive and the Ivory Soap motheA, and the Chanel No. 5 and Tabu mothers! Puts Traits Together When older^the child will add all these together and somehow get one mother, but now, when con sistent relationship is most vital to his development into a secure personality, he is unable to do this. Breast Feeding The greatest advantage to breast feeding is close physical and emotional contact. The moth er has an opportunity to build up a sense of security in the child as he experiences her as a consis tent source of satisfaction of hun ger, of the need to suck, and of the need to be caressed. Since most of the factors gov erning the nursing process are emotional, the training of the woman in this direction should begin with early girlhood, inform ing her that breasts fulfill pur poses •ther than making television stars. At the very latest, dur ing proparation for marriage she should have an opportunity to ventilate her unhealthy feelings 'T'HERE has never been anj arguments in my family aboui where we would go for a vaca tion. We all just agreed with the wife and that was that. This year, however, when vaca tion time rolled around I put over a very good trick. “I can’t possibly get away this summer,” I says to the wife. “You will have to go alone I’m afraid.” “Well,” says she, “I’ll think about it.” After a few days she came up with this solution. She would send the boys to camp for ten days. Grandmother would go vis it with her sister. And she, the wife, would go home to visit her mother. “You poor dear,” says she, “I hate to go off and leave you.” “That’s all right, dear,” says I. “You just run along These hings happen sometimes. Life :an be terribly tough at times.” The family departed on sched- ile. As soon as I was sure they were out of town I went to the library and got 10 books I had been meaning to read for years. Then I went home, locked the doors, stripped down to my shorts and stretched out on the divan. Ex cept for fixing myself something to i eat, I stayed there for eight days. “I’ll admit it took two women two days to clean up the house at the end of the eight days, but oth erwise life has been very good of late. The boys had a wonder ful time. Grandmother caught up on all the latest gossip and family troubles. And the wife has seen enough of her family so I won’t have to visit “them for six months. In addition, they feel a little sorry for me. Daddy sure does work hard! You know—sometimes life can be beautiful! er, and this becomes the constant frame of reference into which he fits all the varying maternal stim- ears, mouth, and nose. Thus he is led toward a sense of reality and into proper development, with a uli reaching .him through eyes, built-in feeling of safety. A major step is taken toward emotional health in our culture as a mother learns to relax when in timately related to her baby. this weeks, N s )Sese) T SIZES l4*/j • 24‘A and replace them with wholesome attitudes toward child rearing. Body Contact Dr. James Clark Maloney, ad vocate of the “rooming in” plan in maternity hospitals, feels that the greatest source of comfort and re assurance for baby is skin-contact with a motherly mother. The very young baby should be held against the mother’s bare skin as the best means of impressing him with the “realness” and consistency of her body, and thus of her person. By physiological necessity, some areas of the body—mouth, anus, vagina—get adequate maternal at tention; sometimes too “tense” attention, to be sure. But, says Dr. Maloney, the entire body of the small baby should be stimulat ed, fondled, and caressed by a re laxed mother. A skin-to-skin re lationship varies little, and so baby experiences the real moth- »•••• | Vi** Watch For This Sign Of Life "School Zone" Proper warning signs have been placed near all our City Schools to warn motorists ap proaching school zones. Our Police Depart ment is doing every thing possible to protect the lives of our children ... but your coopera tion is needed. Fairfield Forest Products Co. - V' :>*• Far more miles per gallon the trips YOU take! ICl, *AooO6640M tt&oa inmi ^ miff? On long trips, short trips, all trips, you get fat greater gas mileage out of a *53 Chevrolet. It offers important savings in everyday driving over everyday roads! SIZES 2 • 10 No. 2826 Is eat In sixes U^fe, I6V4, 18^4, 20Vfe, 22H, 94Vt. Slxe 16Vi: 4V4 yds. 35-in. No 2271 Is cat In sixes 2 to 10. Slxe 4: 1% yds. 35-in. Send 30c for EACH pattern with name, address, style - number and size to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 360. Madison Square Station, New York 10, N. Y. The new Fall-Winter Fashion Book shows scorss of other styles. 25o extra Out to the golf course. Off for a week-end of fishing. Half across the country on a full-scale vacation. Wherever you go—however you drive—you’re going to get there on a lot less gasoline in a fine new Chevrolet. The truth is, this year’s Chevrolet owners are enjoying the most important gain in economy in Chevrolet history. Plus more power. Faster acceleration. More “steam” for the steep hills. That’s the beauty of Chevrolet’s two great high-compression engines—the new 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame” engine in Powerglide* models, and the advanced 108-h.p. “Thrift-King” engine in gearshift models. They squeeze much more out of regular gasoline-more miles, more pleasure. Along with this greater gas mileage, you get lower over-all upkeep costs. And Chevrolet is the lowest-priced line in its field. Drop in and let us show you how you’ll be better off in every way with a 1953 Chevrolet! * Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame” engine optional on "Two-Ten” and Bel Air models at extra cost. JEFFERSON MEMORIAL*WASHINGTON,D.C. AH over America MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVR0LETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY 1515-1517 Main St Newberry, S. C.