Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE SEVEN Women of The Lutheran Church Coming Here For Convention (By MRS. A. H. COUNTS) The sixty eighth annual con vention of the Women’s Mission ary Society of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of South Carolina of the United Lutheran Church in America will be held in Summer Memorial Lutheran church on October 11, 12 and 13. The Rev. Horace J. C. Lindler is pastor of the church. The convention is being entertained by the Women’s Missionary Societies of th% New berry Lutheran Conference. The theme of the convention is *“And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.” The convention program begins Sunday morning with an organ prelude and among those who are listed as Who’s Who in the eyes of the convention are: Mrs. J. V. Long, president of the South Caro lina Synodical; Mrs. John B. Moose, president of the'Women’s Missionary Society of the United Lutheran Church in America; Mrs. Karl W. Kinard, board member of the general society; Dr. Wil Lou Gray, South Carolina Opportunity School director; Miss Dorothea Greiner, Missionary nurse to Li beria; Dr. R. Wright Spears, presi dent, Colvrtnbia College; Dr. Karl W. Kinard, President of the Lutheran Synod; Dr. James C. “Kinard, president of Newberry Col lege and the Rev. H. J. C. Lindler, pastor of the convention church. The convention members will be entertained at a tea at six o’ clock Sunday evening<on the New berry College campus and the meeting beginning at 7:30 that evening will be held in the Col lege gymnasium. A special feature of the two sessions on the first day will be several selections by the Newberry College Singers. Among those taking part in the three-day program include: Mrs. Karl Kinard, Mrs. Carl Honeycutt, Mrs. John B. Moose, Mrs. J. V. Long, Miss Dorothea Greiner, Miss Lois McCartha, Mrs. Paul Mc Cullough, Mrs. W. H. Bundrick, Dr. Wil Lou Gray, Dr. Wright Spears, the Rev. Benjamin Bed- enbaugh, Mrs. Murray Counts, Mrs. Fred Hayes, Mrs. Ralph D. Derrick, Mrs. Cecil H. Bowers, Mrs. C. A, Fischer, Mrs. Roland Welch, Mrs. Ralph D. Derrick, Mrs. Lloyd Kamiter, Miss Eleanor Sheets, Mrs. Charles A. Tate, Mrs. E. T. Driggers, Mrs. E. P. Cave, Mrs. Herman W. Cauble, Mrs. J. A. Barr, Mrs. W. M. Shirer, Mrs. Miles T. Cullum, Mrs. J. F. Rawl, Mrs. Earle Loadholtt, Mrs. G. F. Schott, Jr., Dr. James C. Kinard, Dr. R. A. Goodman, Rev. D. M. Shull, Rev. Rorace J. C. Lindler, Mrs. Roland Welch, Mrs. J. J. Wheeler, Jr.,, Mrs. H. B. Hendrix, Rev. Paul E. Monroe. At the opening convention the address will be delivered by Mrs. John B. Moose on “The Truth Shall Make You Free.” At the evening session in the' college gymnasium the address will be delivered by Miss Dorothea Greiner, missionary to Liberia, on "Bearing Witness to the Truth in Liberia. "During the session greet ings from Newberry College will be brught by Dr. James C. Kin ard, president of Newberry Col lege. On Monday morning the mis sionary message will be brought by Miss Dorothea Greiner. At the afternoon session begin ning at two o’clock Dr. Karl W. Kinard, president, will bring a message from Synod. At. the evening session Miss Lois McCartha, vice president, wil preside. During the evening there will be a panel discussion “Free dom Through Christian Educa)- tion,” with Mrs. John B. Mosse as moderator. The panel is com posed of Dr. Wil Lou Gray, Dr. Wright Spears, Miss Dorothea Greiner and the Rev. Benjamin Bedenbaugh. Meditation “H1 s Truth-In Teaching,” will be con ducted by Mrs. Murray Counts. At the Tuesday session Mrs: Karl W. Kinard, a board member, will bring a message from the Executive Board, also Miss Lois McCartha will discuss Home Mis sions in South Carolina. Reports at this session will be delivered by Mrs. W. H. Bundrick. Publicity chairman, Mrs. Karl W. Kinard; Lutheridge, Mrs. Paul Mc Cullough; Constitution, Mrs., Carl Huneycutt on Parish Education and Mrs, J. V. Long on Social Mis sions. Besides the addresses the con vention will be concerned with numerous reports and topics per taining to the interest of the or ganization which will be inter spersed throughout the conven tion. Officers of the convention are: Mrs. J. V. Long, president; Miss’ Lois 'McCartha, vice president; Mrs. Alton C. Clark, recording secretary; Mrs. H. C. Park, statistical secretary; Mrs. W. H. Bundrick, publicity chairman; Mrs. Cecil H. Bowers, Synodical Trea surer. GOLDEN BEARS MEET BUCKEYES SATURDAY AT 2 BERKELEY, Calif. — National football prestige will be at stake in Memorial Stadium here Satur day afternoon (Oct. 3) when the Golden Bears of California play host to Ohio State’s Buckeyes in the General Motors TV Game of the Week to be televised national ly over the 83-station NBC net work. Wtih Coach Lynn Waldorf’s gridders battling to retain the mantle of Pacific Coast champion and the Buckeyes of Coach Woody Hayes rated among the favorites in the Big Ten conference race, Saturday’s game truly will be the "Game Of The Week.” The national telecast will start at 1:45 p.m. (PST) and the game will be televised starting at 2 p.m. (PST). / Saturday’s game will give the nation’s football fans an idea of what to expect when the Pacific Coast-Big Ten representatives •clash In the 1954 Rose Bowl Game next Jan. 1, as both teams are contenders for the Rose Bowl bid. OCTOBER FOODS IN GOOD SUPPLY ARE BEEF, POTATOES, CHEESE, HONEY Beef, Irish potatoes, cheese, and honey will vie for top place among the most plentiful foods on South Carolina markets in Octo ber,' Miss Margie Davis, county home demonstration agent, stated this week. She says that according to the Production and Marketing Admin istration, U. S. Department of Agriculture, the large numbers of grain-fed cattle still moving to market will insure plentiful sup plies of beef—particularly of the intermediate and lower grades— throughout the month ahead, and that prices will continue well be low the levels of recent years. Of the other top plentifuls, she points out that October is the month of heaviest potato harvests, that production of American cheese in the first seven months of this year is estimated to have exceeded that of the same period in 1952 by about 19 percent, and that the 1953 honey crop is esti mated at about 10 million pounds above average. brain budget 1. Approximately how many elementary and high school students in the U. S.? (a) 28 million; (b) 32 million; (c) 25 million. 2. The highest lake in the United States is Tolaingyo. It is located in (a) Nevada; (b) California;, (c) Washington? ANSWERS •«puoni*3 *s •aonijm K niT&uL INTELBGRAMI Check correct word 1. (Nehru) (Nero) fiddled while Rome burned. 2. (Ohio) (Idaho) is the “Buckeye State.” 3. The “Corabuskers” come from (Nebraska) (Iowa). 4. The “Beehive State” is (Vermont) (Utah). 5. The robin (is),(is not) a migratory bird. 6. Jupiter was the supreme diety of the (Greeks) (Romans). 7. Au is the chemical symbol for (gold) (silver). 8. (Cartier) (Magellan) discovered the St. Law rence River. 9. The (moon) (U. S.) is larger. 10. Banana oil (is) (is not) derived from bananas. 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. ’ average ’ Decoded Yntelligrui tow SI—<01 *u< *Pt°0 I NOTICE FOR BIDS Office of Newberry County Board of Commissioners, Newber ry, S. C., will receive sealed bids by 10:00 o’clock A.M., Friday/, October 9, 1953, for the following items for second quarter, 1953- 1954; Lumber, nails, tires, concrete pipe, repair parts, groceries, cloth ing (convict), janitor supplies, of fice supplies, books, equipment, and fertilizer. C o m p 1 e te specifications on special forms may be obtained at the Supervisor’s office in the Court House. All bids must be submit ted on forms furnished. The right is reserved to re ject any and all bids. S. W. Shealy, Supervisor. 22-2tc. A RE you getting the most out of your vacuum cleaner? The slower you operate the up right type of cleaner over the rugs in your home, the better the clean ing job it will do. Tank-type clean ers should be operated rapidly, about twice as fast. Keep the bag clean if you have this type of cleaner or you may find that the suction of the cleaner is impaired. When you empty the RECIPE OF THE WEEK Glazed Squash (Serves 6) % cup brown sugar, firmly packed 2 cups mashed squash 2 tablespoons butter % teaspoon nutmeg Vx teaspoon salt % cup pineapple juice Spread half of brown sugar over bottom of greased 1-quart casserole. Spread squash over sugar. Dot with butter. Mix re maining ingredients and pour over top of squash. Bake in a moderately hot (375°) oven for 50 minutes. Mix weU before serving. bag, and this should be done after each cleaning, make certain no dirt clings on the inside of the bag. Belts on upright cleaners make the brushes revolve. If too loose, or not in the pulley, the brush will not move. Check to see if the brush is in place, as well as to see if it has sufficient tension. Brushes in vacuum cleaners wear down after usage and cannot do a proper job of sweeping. Lay the edge of a playing card across the nozzle of the cleaner. If the tufts protrude slightly over the edge of the card, no adjustment is needed. Keep the brush roll on your cleaner free of matted hair, lint and thread. This can be done by clipping the matting with scissors every so often. If tank cleaners do not pick up properly, always check to see that the hose is clear. Pass a broom handle or a thin stick through the hose to remove obstruction. Welfare Board Wants Stenogs Chak-man W. Edward Monts of S. C. And The Nation To Honor The Handicapped the Newberry County Board of Public Welfare announcies that written examinations for the po sitions of clerk-typist, junior stenographer, senior stenographer, and principal stenographer with the state and county departments ‘of public welfare will be held on November 77 1953. Centers for holding the examinations will de pend upon the number of appli cants in -the various sections of the state. Applications to take the examinations should be filed with, the welfare, department’s merit system supervisor not later than October 26. The beginning annual salary for clerk-typist is $2165, for junior stenographer $2245, for senior tsenographer $2480, for principal stenographer $2955. Appointments are made at the beginning salary for each position. There are regu lar salary increases in each po sition following certain periods of satisfactory work. Fufl information concerning the positions and application blanks may be obtained from the Merit System Supervisor, State Depart ment of Public Welfare, Room 207, tOOl ^ Main street, Columbia 1, South Carolina. By LYN CONNELLY W ALTER O'KEEFE, the quiz master of "Wizard of Odds,'* who knows that the odds can al ways be beaten, has a bit of advice for the university-bound gal . . . "A college education can do a lot for a girl,” says O’Keefe. ‘‘But if it’s a husband she wants out of life, she’d better stop and think . Only 70 per cent of college graduates marry, while 90 per cent of high school graduates make the grade in the marital department.” Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis gave a free show for 1,000 kids who could not get into the Glasgow theater where they played and so chartered a special train to Lon don . . . Asked how Universal will age him in ‘The Glenn Miller Story,” Jiipiny Stewart replied, "Just keep taking off the make up.” During the week October 4-10, 1953, South Carolina joins the rest of the Nation in observing Nation al Employ the Physically Handi capped Week. The South Carolina State Employment Service is one of the major cooperating agencies promoting the full employment of persons with physical impair ments. At the end of August, the local office of the South Carolina State Employment Service has in their active files the applications of 38 workers with physical handicaps. These workers are normal men and women who, if properly placed on jobs they are able to perform, can compete successfully with non-handicapped workers. The promotion of work oppor tunities for the physically handi capped is not a one week affair. The South Carolina Employment Service gives year-round pre ference in placing physically im paired workers in remunerative jobs. Recently, the Department of Labor and the Veterans’ Admini stration conducted a survey of 11,- 000 disabled workers against 18,- 000 non- disabled workers per forming identical tasks in more than 100 plants. The survey show- edthat impaired workers, as a group, produced at slightly higher rates than unimpaired workers. It was found that impaired workers sustained fewer disabling acci dents and about the same number of minor accidents. According to the joint survey, there was no ap preciable difference between the absenteeism and quit rate of physically handicapped workers and other workers. Mr. Pearce C. Davis, Manager of the South Carolina Employment Service today issued a special in vitation to employers and unem ployed handicapped workers to visit the local office of the State Employment Service, 1015 Cald well street, during the week of October 4-10, 1953. Women Join Forces To Help Keep South Carolina Green CAMDEN — Women’s clubs all over the Palmetto State will soon be stitching on a ‘dress of green for South Carolina.” / The “dress” will be green forests, kept that way by reducing the number of costly fires that break out in South Carolinals woodlands every year. When the Keep South Carolina Green forest fire prevention pro gram was launched, Mrs. J. R. Connor, Jr., of Eutawville^ con servation chairman of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs, sug gested that schools fly a warn ing flag on days when woods fires are likely to break out. Mrs. Cromer was represented at the launching by Mrs. William S’. Robinson of. Chester. South Carolina’s Forest In- dustries Committee, sponsor of the Keep Green program, has prepared a booklet for the women’s clubs on making the flags and their use. The flags will * be made by the clubs and presented to their local schools with ceremonies. These in struction booklets have be$n dis tributed to nearly 200 clubs over the state. Practically all of the forest fires in South Carolina occur when hazards are highest, according to the State Commission of Forestry. The “Keep Green” flag will be flown on these days to warn the community to be especially careful then. The Keep Green flags will be red, three feet by five feet in size, with the slogan, “Keep South Carolina Green,” stitched on in reen block letters. Arrangements will be made for the county rangers to notify the school principals on days when the fire danger rating is high in order that the flag may be hoisted when appropriate. Keep Green Chairman E. E. Dargan, of Conway, praised the women’s clubs participation in the educational program. “The flag will serve, not only to make chil dren more forestry and fire con scious, but will also put entire communities on notice to be care ful with fire near the woods,” he said. “It should be a great help in reducing the forest fires thafc hurt everyone in South Carolina.” 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 SO GOOD YOUR ENGINE CAN OUTLAST YOUR CAR -AND SINCLAIR GUARANTEES IT ASK ABOUT SINCLAIR’S AMAZING ■HH| 100,000 MILE ANTI-WEAR GUARANTEE City Filling Station Strother C. Paysinger, Distributor I TRY THIS V8 POWER /■ r U P a long steep hill—from a standing start — that’s where you ought to sample this Buick’s silent might. Or on an ultramodern turnpike, where, you can cruise at legal limit m a practically effortless loa(. But try it you should—just to know the exuberant experience this V8 power can bring to you. For this is automotive power that springs from a V8 engine of unique des ; gn — the brilliant new V8 FireSai! engine that nestles under the hood of every 1953 Buick Super and Roadmaster. It is the world*s first and only V8 engine with vertical valves, and a muffler of zero power loss. It is the only standard-production American ear engine to reach 8.S to 1 compression. It is the first Fireball V8—with a host of advanced engineering features—and with the highest horsepowers, Series for Series, ever provided tn a Buick Super or Roadmaster. You ought to try this spectacular new Buick engine. You ought to try it for instant response, for almost effortless power delivery, for silken quiet. And, very definitely, you ought to try it teamed with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow* for new, solid getaway and truly infinite smoothness. Getaway that’s instantly responsive—and really easy on fuel. Come visit us soon and we’ll introduce you to a wonderful new motoring experience. SUPER 4-Door 6-Passon9or Riviora Sodan, MODEL 52 ROAbMASTER 4-Door 6-Passongor Riviora Sodan, MODEL 72R (illus.) with Twin-Turbin* Dynaflow and Powor Steering as standard equipment at no extra cost. Whitewall tires optional at extra cost. 'm" ’3442” Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes. If any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. MILTON BERLK start for BUICK -in the BUICK-BERLE SHOW on TV Tuesday evenings. Also, every Saturday, tune in The TV Football Game of the Week—a "GM“ Key Event THE GREATEST * Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. IN 80 GREAT YEARS CASQUE BUICK COMPANY 1305 Friend Street Newberry, S. C.