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v ‘ ■ : 0m. « I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE yrntgr W- This an' That As this Is belnc written. Charlie Dressen, who directed the Brook lyn Dodgers to two successive pen nants, still says he will not sign a one year contract. It most be at least two years or nothing. Walter O'Malley, president of the National League champions, says one year or nothing. (The bet is they’ll get together) . . . How would yon like to shoot a bear with a bow and arrow? Leo Koivisto *30’ of Saolt Ste. Marie. Michigan, recently bagged a 640 pound one. He used a 70-pound pull bow and a steel- tipped arrow. The Soo hunter fired an arrow that penetrated 12 inches above the bear’s heart. It ran 50 yards before dropping . . . Rumors continue to circulate that the South east Conference might split Into two groups when officials meet In De cember ... It Is reported that Athletic Director Ed Krause will urge Notre Dante to accept bowl bids. Final decision rests with the athletic board and the school's president. ARMY BACK AIDS GIANTS . . . Arnold Galiffa. former West Point quarterback, joins N. Y. football Giants to bolster their passing game. Galiffa recently returned from Korea, where he served alter graduation from West Point. Sheet Metal Contractor—-Heating—Air Conditioning CAROLINA METAL WORKS College Street Extension A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas. ' Phone 115 “In case you want to know why I need the money, I brought an itemized list of bills!” Of course we don’t get nosey, but many friends tell us they use their loans to consolidate all their bills into one easy lump sum. PURCELLS “Your Private Bankers” 1418 Main St. - Newberry SO GOOD YOUR ENGINE CAN OUTLAST YOUR CAR FARMS AND FOLKS By J. M. ELEAZER Clemson Extension Information Specialist -AND SINCLAIR GUARANTEES IT ASK ABOUT SINCLAIR’S AMAZING 100,000 MILE ANTI-WEAR GUARANTEE City Filling Station Strother C. Paysinger, Distributor SOURWOOD Sourwood has of late painted many a gorgeous picture in the Up Country. And it grows some all across state through the Low Country too. It is a very desirable bush or tree. Being one of the best of honey plants when it blooms along in June, its rich green foliage and light trunks adds to the beauty of any woodland setting. And then, to cap the climax, its leaves start coloring early and stay late. It is largely the species that forms the aw-inspiring spangles of color that make a veritable wonderland of beauty out of many a mountain woodland in the fall. And around some homes here at Clemson they are as brilliant and showy as an azalea. Once started, they are as tough as other forest trees. Folks have told me they tried to get sourwoods to t r a n s p 1 ant around their homes, but never could. Every sprout they tried to dig from the woods was on an old stump and large root system that defied moving. Our forester, Bill Barker, has just told me that a few nurseries have small sourwood sprouts for sale. They are principally at Me-, Minville, Tennessee, Two of them there that his reference showed as handling sourwoods were Boyd Bros. Nursery and Forest Nurser ies. They are priced reasonably. THAT COASTAL BERMUDA It sounds like a fellow is in a tall tale telling contest when he talks ,about that new grass, Coast al Bermuda. Listen to County Agent Gray of Darlington tell about one of his demonstrations; “Mr. T. H. Ham has the outstanding new summer pasture. This is Coastal Bermuda sprigged last April. Grazed 24 cows on 4% acres two weeks, 37 cattle for three weeks, and then cut 3 tons of hay. This pasture will be cut for the first or second week in October and we expect at least tons of hay per acre at that time.” Records like this are not un common with this grass, according Dk in h it Over! O UR children have a better chance of survival today than fifty years ago. One of the greatest of all the S ains enjoyed by Americans uring the past half century has been the addition of more than 20 years to the life-span between birth and death. In 1900, the average newborn child was expected to live 47 years; in I960, he was expected to live 68 years. Science and medicine have combined to bring about amaz ing reductions in infant and childhood mortality, which ac counts for most of this gain. However, even the 65-year-old can expect to live two years longer now than he could have in 1900. This gain has been translated into much more liberal con tracts for children during their early years, and in overall pre mium savings for everyone. Ask the Capital Man about our new Juvenile Policies. I. PRESIDE! CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 'Founded on Faith—Dedicated to Service’ COLUMBIA, S. C. to Hugh Woodle, our pasture man, when tt gets adequate fertilization specially nitrogen. Such demonstration plantings were made in every country last spring with certified seed stock secured direct from Dr. Burton, the originator, down at the Tifton, Georgia experiment station. Most of these plantings succeeded and now we have sources of pure stolons or runners available in most counties. Your county agent can tell you. This grass needs no seed. You set it out. COKER’S CORN County Agent McCord of George town says: “The value of Coker’s 811 hybrid corn is again outstand ing, due to its ability of yield well under dry weather conditions. As a result, many new farmers plant it next year after again seeing the favorable results this season.” IRRIGATED TOBACCO Assistant County Agent Fleming of Florence, who supervised the tobacco irrigation demonstration on W. D. Workman’s farm the past season, reports as. follows: “On the four-acre demonstration which Mr. Workman irrigated four times his yield averaged 2,014 pounds per acre, brought 57.8 cents a pound, and grossed $1,164.16 per acre. On non-irrigated tobacco on similar land his yield was 1555 pounds per acre, average 54.3 cents a pound, and grossed $844.79 per acre.” According to my arithmetic, ir rigation gave him 459 added pounds per acre, that sold 3.5 cents a pound higher, and it brought $319.37 more per acre. And remember this, that wasn’t on such a dry year there either. He made good tobacco where he didn’t irrigate. But a lot better where he did. ATTENTION CAR OWNER Before you have seat covers 4 in stalled on your new or old car, visit our shop on Martin street and se4 our many patterns in the best materials. And re member here you will get the best workmanship at the moat reasonable prices. All seat covers tailor made. Frank Wilson 1515 Martin 8t. Phone 1116-J Bible Comment: God's Word Must Dwell in Every Good Human Heart WfHEN the Psalmist wrote “Thy word have I hid in mine heart, that I might not sin against Thee,” what did he mean? In the New Testament, in John I, is the account of the Word that was in the beginning, the Word made flesh, dwelling among men in the earthly life of Jesus, “the Word that was with God, and was God.” But what did the word of God mean to Old Testament writers, who wrote many years before Jesus came? For them, as for those o£ the New Testament, it meant God in the heart, and the “heart” was the center of man’s life and be- • ing. To have God in the heart meant to be* guided and con trolled by God. So the word of God in the heart was a word of law and command. The good life was not a matter of chance, or of man’s preference. It was based on the unalterable character and laws of God Himself. This elemental truth, so re peatedly emphasized in the Psalms, has been sadly neglected even by many who make pro fession of religion and consider themselves among the saved. What a world this would be if every nominal Christian and church member had the Psalm ist’s passion to have the word of God hidden in the heart, so deep and strong that it was the motive power of every word and action! To be “upright and innocent from the great transgression” must be the sincere purpose of every man who would be worthy of a place in the fellowship of those who love the Lord. The New Testament reveals the word of God as love* and the indwelling of God’s Spirit as the source of spiritual power to obey the word. To hear and obey the voice of God within is man’s highest at tainment and destiny For Expert Repair Bring Your Radio and Televlalon —To— GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television - BALES and SERVICE 1309 MAIN STREET 24 HOUR SERVICE Telephona 311 I frtOmfMrNT * ■i A TSIBUffc TUTlKf *AiTM < ! TBS I " aetEaMiMAtism yh* Mm HAVE C&miE® TO THE as LSAOEKf THE f ... CATTLE warn®. ; * j*. s v ... '! gwWHj- P i or TNE tlWYSS? STATES ^ * % * It W it it Wit 4 "MW it 4 it W -spg, V ^ * * * 4 * l * * 1 ' VO tt DEDICATES HEREFORD HOME . . . Pres. Eisenhower, in dedicat ing new headquarters of American Hereford Assoc, in Kansas City. Mo., said progress had brought fine beef cattle in place of scrub cows, all horn and legs, of his youth. BOYS ARE THAT WAY By J. M. ELEAZER We kids went barefooted from early until late. At a fixed date in early spring we were permitted to liberate our feet from the brogans that had confined them for the winter. We longed for that day, and pestered parents a lot about moving the time up a little. But they never budged. On the appointed day, they made us wait until noon. We counted the hours. Then, as the clock struck 12, we went out to the horse trough, pulled the shoes and stockings off, soused our lib erated feet under the cold water, and then we were ready for the first footrace. With those heavy shoes off, our feet felt so light we just wa«t- ed to run. But rocks and sharp gravel that abounded in our stone hills soon impressed their caution, and we had. to take it easy for a while. Our feet toughened rapidly though, and soon we were able to run without specially looking. The barefoot days were glorious from about April to November, as the first frosts of winter started biting down, our numb feet were easy to bruise, for some reason. And then, if we hit a rock special ly hard, it would easily cause a “stone bruise” that was hard to heal. The place would turn dark and fester under the hard hoof- like skin that had formed under the bottoms of our feet during summer. It would be a long time breaking through, and we wouldn’t let anyone touch it with a pin. That skin was so tougli it would hurt a lot to pick through it and let the thing drain. But, at long last, we would hit something with it. The pain literally knocked the hat off our head. It popped. And that was the end of it. Soon we could put our shoes on, as others already had. LITTLE MOUNTAIN SCHOOL TO BROADCAST PROGRAM The Little Mountain Elemen tary school will broadcast the pro gram over the local radio station, WKDK Friday morning, November 6th, 1953 from 9:15 until 9:30. brain bi 1. Do yon know which of these men is President of France? (a) Charles de Ganlle; (b) Georges Bidault; (o) Vincent AnrioL t. The capital of Turkey is: (a) Istanbul; (b) Ankara; (o) Constantinople. 3. The legal debt limit of the U. S. is: (a) $250 billion; (b) $300 billion; (o) $275 billion. ANSWER -aonm stts *s •/j LINDSEY MEMBER OF CREW ON USS ZELLARS Julius N. Lindsey, electrician’s mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel W. Lindsey of Route 1, Chappells, is aboard the destroyer USS Zellars, which has returned to Norfolk, Va., after six months on European duty. The Zellars joined the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean in mid-summer after operating m Northern European waters, where she visited ports in England, Ice land, the Netherlands, France and Germany. Carolina Remnant Shop Criskay Linen , Prints Nylon Dotted Swiss ' Chambray Denim Taffetas Crinkle Cloth Crib Sheets Drapery ‘ Curtain Material Organdy Rayons ALL AT POPULAR PRICES FIRST QUALITY WEEKEND SPECIAL All 59c Shirt Flannel — 49c CORDUROY all shades — $1.39 SPECIAL FOR — $1.19 LANOLIN-ENRICHED TUSSY WIND AND WEATHER LOTION rM regular $1 size now only large $2 size now only Handy Family Carton Six—$1 size bottles now only *3 7 goriaSOX ^nd t weathe* hand cream AANOtIM «N»CM«® Put away a year’s supply at this ■ --.-I special price! Lavish it from head to heel! Pink, fragrant, creamy, lanolin-enriched... it helps protect against weather irritation ... makes hands, elbows, heels, legs feel silken soft. LANOLIN-ENRICHED TUSSY WIND & WEATHER CREAM regular $2 size, now only $1 Created for those who prefer a hand cream ... with all the skin-beautifying properties of the lotion! All prices plus tax HU LIMITED TIME ONLY ) SALE BEGINS THIS WEEKEND l Please send me Tussy Wind & Weather Lotion: $1 size bottles at 50^ each _A2 size bottles at $1 each .Handy Family Carton (6-$l bottles) at $3 per carton Please send me also Tussy Wind & Weather Hand Cream: $2 size jars at $1 each NAME- ADDRESS- CITY- -ZONE- -^STATE- CHARGE Q check □ C.O.D. Q] Please add 20% Federal Tax TIGER QUADS . . . Philadelphia’s zoo proudly presents new denizens, four 5-month-old tiger cubs, two male and two female, and all from the same litter. CUT RRTE DRUG STORE- 1212 Main Street Phone 610