The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 27, 1953, Image 5
'THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1953
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE FIVE
Simple Tricks Will Solve Packing Problems
Actress Virginia Mayo saves
space in her suitcase by tucking:
stockingrs in toes of shoes.
3Y EDNA MILES
HTHIS is a country in which
people are constantly on the
move. Autumn vacations, busi
ness trips, treks back to college
and visits to friends and rela
tives all add up to much travel
by plane, train or car.
Packing still can present
knotty problems despite the syn
thetics that launder so readily
and dry so fast. All those little
things that must be packed can
occupy an impressive amount of
space if planning is not careful.
To get the most from each inch
of space, use tricks like rolling
stockings into little balls and
pushing them into the toes of
the shoes you’re packing/
Use tissue paper to prevent
creases in clothes, but be stingy
with it. Great layers of tissue
mean bulk and actually aren’t
necessary, since many of today’s
fabrics hang out readily after
the unpacking.
In place of your dressing table
jars, spoon small amounts of
creams and lotions into the little
plastic jars and bottles that you
.can buy. These, in addition to
saving space, are unbreakable.
Many beauty products now
come in space-saving containers
♦ TH€»
STARS
Miss Mayo demonstrates how sweaters should be folded over
tissue paper to avoid creases.
that are meant to be tossed away
rather than refilled when they’re
empty.
Typical are eyedrops that come
ift tiny squirt bottles, handy to
tuck in your handbag. Thus,
they’re ready for instant use to
relieve eyestrain during travel.
Bmr Ramaitable Chemical RO-MPhtlps you get
MOM Wifi for
1ESS MONEY
County Girls Serve
As Advisers For
Winthrop Frosh
Miss Margaret Coats of Chap
pells and Miss Carolyn Crooks of
Pomaria are among the 33 mem
bers of the sophomore class at
Winthrop College who will serve
as advisers to the freshmen this
year.
In a new program under the di
rection of Dr. Birdena Donaldson,
dean of women, and the residence
hall conucelors approximately 35
outstanding second - year girls
have been selected to participate
in a guidance program for new
students.
The selection of these girls was
on the basis of potential leader
ship, and extra-curricular achieve
ment in high school and college.
More Miles of CarUfy-less Money for Repairs!
You may save up to $18 or more this year
on repairs to your car’s fuel system by
using Sinclair Anti-Rust Gasoline regu
larly. It contains RD-119, an exclusive rust inhibitor
which stops formation of rust and corrosion. Protect
your car. Get Sinclair Anti-Rust Gasoline today—
no extra cost
^\rOR PREMIUM PERFORMANCE USE SINCLAIR ETHYL \
SINCLAIR
S GASOLINE
S. C. Poysinger
Agent
PRINTED TO ORDER SALESBOOKS
We are agents for Moore Business Forms and have
a complete line of Salesbooks, Garage Repair Shop
Forms, Register Tickets and Order books. Call No. 1
for fast service.
THE NEWBERRY SUN
College St.
Phone 1
Sgt. J. R. Morris
Training In Korea
Sgt. James R. Morris, son of
Mrs. Erin Kunkle, 314 Crosson
street, is now undergoing post
truce training with the 25th In
fantry Division in Korea.
Sergeant Morris, and aidman in
Medical Company of the 27th Regi
ment, has been in Korea since last
December.
Sergeant Morris is a member of
the 25th “Tropic Lighting’’ Di
vision, which is a veteran of more
months of combat than any other
American division in Korea. The
25th landed on the peninsula in
July 1950, shortly after the Com
munists crossed the 38th parallel
and since that time it has never
left the combat zone.
LIEUT. PRATT UNDERGOING
POST TRUCE TRAINING
First Lt. Silas C. Pratt, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Pratt, 509
Caldwell street, Newberry, is un
dergoing post-truce training with
the 25th Infantry Division in Ko
rea.
Lieutenant Pratt, a platoon
commander in the division’s Head
quarters Company, has been in
Korea since October 1952.
The 25tji “Tropic Lighting” Di
vision is constantly working to
maintain and improve the high
level of combat-readiness which
is displayed throughout the Ko
rean conflict. The 25th Division
landed on the peninsula in July
1950, shortly after the Communists
crossed the 38th parallel. Since
that time it has never left the com-
ba zone. This division is a veteran
of more months of combat than
any other American divisions in
Korea.
V
We Will be Closed all
\ LABOR DAY
s
Monday, September 7th
i •
\
Newberry Lumber Co.
Parks Undergoing
Post-Truce Training
First Lt. Howard W. Parks, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parks,
2811 Fair Avenue, is undergoing
post-truce training with the 25th
Infantry Division in Korea.
Lieutenant Parks, commanding
officer of the 14th Infantry Regi
ment’s Heavy Mortar Company,
joined the division early in July.
The 25th “Tropic Lighting” Di
vision is constantly working to
maintain and improve the high
level of combat-readiness which it
displayed throughout the Korean
conflict. The 25th is a veteran of
more months of combat than any
other American division in Korea,
and since landing on the penisula
in July, shortly after the Com
munists crossed the 38th parallel,
it has never left the combat zone-
ATTEND NATIONAL CONGRESS
IN ATLANTA
Jimmy Pruitt, Billy Mason and
Georbie Cope, with their leader,
Melton Wall, attended the Baptist
National Congress of the Royal
Ambasadors, which was held in
Atlanta, Ga., last Tuesday through
Thursday.
By LYN CONNELLY
' | 'HE oracles who predicted tele-
vision would ruin an actor’s
chances in pictures are running
for cover these days . . . Bob
Cummings, who has won TV ac
claim for his comedy starring role
of Beanblossom on the “My Hero”
show, is delighted with his forth
coming film, “Marry Me Again”
... “I couldn’t get the kind of
picture I wanted before I went into
television,” he says He is
equally pleased with the increas<
in salary that he attributes to his
TV popularity . . His movie co-
star, Marie Wilson, also credits
TV for her rising stock in movies.
PLATTER CHATTER
CAPITOL:—Jack Hunt makes
good with “I Loved Yon Bettei
Than Yon Knew” . . . It’s backed
by “They Tell Me It's Wrong” . . .
A real torchie is done np mellou
by Bill Dudley, < *The Ghost of Our
Love Affair” . . . Flip side has
“Wallin’ Wall” . . . Maggie Whiting
and Jimmy Wakely combine
talents ag^in In “My Heart Knows”
backed by “When Love Goes
Wrong” . . . “Locust Hill Bag” Is
a new one written and sung by
Jenks (Tex.) Carman , . . “My
Lonely Heart and I” Is on the re
verse.
Still on Capitol, Frances Faye
does an excellent job on “My Last
Affair” . . Flip side has “I
Might As Well Be On a Raft”
Bob Eberly revives an old Sinatra
favorite, “Y6u Are Too Beautiful”
and gives it new polish Back
has “Cryin’ My Heart to Sleep”
. . Johnny Pecon’s latest is “Lolla-
palooza” with ”1 Wanna Be Your
Darlin’ ” on the reverse . . . Betty
Hutton is back and she does a
whale of a job on “Coin’ Steady”
and “No Matter How You Say
Goodbye” . Helen O’Connell and
Gizele MacKenzie team up on a
silly dilly, “Give Me the Name,
Age, Height and Size” and a se
rious one. “When the Hands of the
Clock Pray at Midnight,” t© show
their versatility.
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING
We, the undersigned Jury Com
missioners of Newberry County,
shall, on the 9th day of September,
1953,,openly and publicly at 9 o’
clock, A.M., in the Clerk of Court’s
office, draw thirty-six names to
serve as Petit Jurors for the Court
of General Sessions, which will
convene in Newberry County Court
House on the 21st day of Sept
ember, 1953, at 10 o’clock, A.M^.
CHARLES E. BOWBRS,
Clerk of Court.
RALPH B. BLACK, Auditor.
J. RAY DAWKINS, Treasurer.
mroid.
INTELOGRAM
Check correct word.
1. Benjamin Franklin was born in (England)
(U. S. A.).
2. (Paupers) (poets) are buried in England’s
Potter’s Field.
3. Europe is in the (eastern) (western) hemi
sphere.
4. (Garner) (Wallace) was F. D. R.’s first vice
president.
5. George Washington was inaugurated in (1776)
(1789)..
6. German subs in World War I were called
(U-boats) (Pollies).
7. (England) (America) first abolished slavery.
8. The U. S. Constitution has (30) (22) amend
ments.
9. (1954) (1956) is the next national election year.
10. (Mississippi) (Ohio) is the “Bayou State.”
Check your answers, scoring yourself 10 points for each
correct choice. A score of 0-20 is poor; 30-60, average;
70-80, superior; 90-100, very superior.
Decoded Intelligram
•tddtssTSstw—01 *W6I—6 ZZ—8 •pueiSug—i siuoq-n
—9 '68LT—8 uaujeo—y ujaiseg—g saadned—z 'V S 71—l
This an' That
The boom has been lowered on
hunting in British Columbia. The
council amended the ancient fire
arms bylaw to permit the use of
shotguns only. Formerly, the by
law allowed hunters to use guns,
cannons, pistol, rifle, revolver or
fowling pieces . . . Ted Williams
of the Boston Bed Sox and big Gus
ZerniaU of - the Philadelphia Ath
letics recently pot on a pre-game
hitting exhibition. Each slugger
was allowed 10 “fair ball" smashes.
Williams bombed four over the high
right-field wall, S31 feet from home
plate. Zernial, currently leading
the American League with 29
homers, smashed three into the
upper leftfleld stands . . . Ben
Hogan, who is known for his lack
of humor on the course, recently
shocked spectators when he played
an exhibition match at Jamesburg,
N. J., with a omlle. At one point
he even impersonated comedian
Bob Hope. Another tradition has
been smashed!
OLD PUGS MEET . . . Gene
Tmmey and Jack Dempsey, for
mer heavyweight boxing cham
pions who fought twice for the
title, met at lunch in Beverly
mils, CaL Wonder If they dis
cussed “long count” $3,090,009
fight tat Chicago In 19271
Hospital Patients
Mrs. D. C. Baxley, 405 Pine St.,
Kershaw.
Mrs. W. B. Branton and Baby
Girl, Friend St.
Miss Frances Mae Calvert, Route
1, Box 11-A, Silverstreet.
Miss Elizabeth Cannon, Little
Mountain.
Mrs. Roscoe Coppock, 3100 Col
lege St.
Mrs. John W. Davis, 2032 Mont
gomery St.
Mrs. Lewis Davis, 1520% Bound
ary St.
Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pelham
St.
Mrs. G. H. Fulmer, 1809 Pied
mont St.
Mrs. Thomas B. Harmon, Pros
perity.
Mrs. Will L. Hatchell, 1008 Her
ron Ave., Whitmire.
Edgar Hiller, 415 Rodelsperger
St.
Baby Elizabeth Ann Hunnicutt
Box 116, Whitmire.
Mrs. J. L. Johnson, 1311 Fourth
St.
C. F. Kinard, Route 2, Newber-
ry.
Mrs. Sally Leopard, 617 Wright
St.
Miss Fannie McCaughrin, 1917-
A Harper St.
Mrs. faarion McMeekin, 110
Speer St.
Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington St.
Mrs. Guy Nichols, Route 1,
Saluda.
Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Route
3, Prosperity.
E. D. Richardson, Route 2, Pros
perity.
Mrs. C. B. Suber, 1218 Hunt St.
Mr. Leroy Wedaman, .Route
1, Pomaria.
L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St.
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Office of the Newberry County
Board of Commissioners, Newber
ry, S. C. will receive sealed bids
by 10:00 o’clock Tuesday Septem
ber 8, 1953 on the following:
One (1) hot water unit complete
with installation sufficient to fur
nish hot water for both County
Jail and sheriff’s residence.
Specifications may be obtained
at the Newberry Board of Com
missioners office in the Court
House. All bids must be submit
ted on forms furnished.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
Signed,
S. W. Shealy, Supervisor.
Itc.
brain budi
1. The first American Secretary of State to visit Korea: (a)
Dean Acbeson; (b) George Marshall; (c) John Foster Dulles.
2. How many states have Republican governors? (a) 20;
(b) 43; (c) 30.
ANSWER
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SORRY
* 9 •,
That Damages Suffered In Our Plant
Saturday Have Made It Necessary
To Suspend Operations This Week
*
We regret any inconvenience caused
to our patrons and assure everyone con
cerned that we deeply regret this. Your
clothes left with us for cleaning and
pressing will be ready for delivery the
first of next week. It will be greatly ap
preciated if you will bear with us in this
time of emergency. Thank you.
Royal Cleaners
1107 Caldwell St.
Phone 12
Newberry, South Carolina
The South Carolina National is
My Bank
... because
Because my Boss
Banks There!
«
Big Businessmen, secretaries, housewives, farmers...all banks
at the South Carolina National. For this is a bank where court
esy and service do NOT depend on the size of one’s bank ac
count. A schoolboy’s first savings accoynt means as much to
us, many ways, as a corporation’s, and we try to show it.
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 Bank
/SiASSI
•i A;