The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 19, 1953, Image 3
m.
THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1953 '
THE NEWBERRY SUN
A1B FORCE 'COPTER . . . The TH16 Pi&seckJ be U cop ter. designed
for U. 8. »lr force, conies 40 men. tt Utter coses or t Jeeps. Twin
rotor blodes support riant croft
brain budi
1. The O. 8. hes more outomobOes thon the rest of the world
put together. Do you know opproxbnotely how mony there were
In the U. S. In 1950? (o) S2 millions; (b) 42 million; (c) 49 mil*
Mon?
2. The world totol In 1950 woo: (o) 52 million; (b) 55 mil
lion; (o) 62 million?
ANSWER
'■•HU m ss •*
•*•1111 ™ S» t
Farmers ice^jeuelsvu^ Ktvs
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ie MOW PAeSE
FOR FOLKS WHO USE
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what you’ll enjoy
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Phone 155 today
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-AND SINCLAIR
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City Filling Station
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MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis
I HEAR ZEKE HOSKINS 1 STORE
WAS BURGLARIZED
LAST NIGHT.
IT would've been A J
LOT WORSE IF .THEM
BURGLARS HAD BROKEN
IN THE NIGHT BEFORE/
WHY IS THAT?
i!
'CAUSE THE DAY OF THE
lie ROBBERY, ZEKE MARKED
EVERYTHIN' DOWN 20%
1
/
uL L
Ticklers
By George
\NJPQ
HETWORK HOTEL
Prosperity Items
The November meeting, of the
Iris Garden club was held Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Hu
bert Stockman. The vice presi
dent Mrs. W. L. Mathis, Jr., pre
sided.
Mrs. Robert Epting led an in
teresting program on house plants.
Mrs. J. I. Ruff and Mrs. W. E.
Martin won prizes in the turkey
contests.
The hostess served sliced turk
ey, a salad, cake, nuts and coffee.
Mrs. W. E. Hancock was host
ess to the meeting of the Literary
Sorosis Friday afternoon. Mrs. W.
H. Leaphart, Jr. was a guest of
the club.
Mrs. J. S. Wheeler gave a paper
on “The Communist Theory of
Man". Mrs. Hancock checked the
circulation of club books.
After the program a palatable
salad plate, coffee, and pie was
served.
Mrs. A. B. Ackerman was host
ess to the Crepe Myrtle Garden
club last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John W. Taylor led a dis
cussion of garden suggestions.
Each member brought a fall flower
arrangement to be judged. Mrs.
‘Ah—-her* wt are! I’m sure this young man will speak
to us on the art of relaxation!**
Bible Comment:
Scriptures Stress
Need for Citizens
To Perform Duties
'T'HE religion of Israel was -a
•*• mass religion, always empha
sizing God’s choice and call to
the nation as a whole.
,But this emphasis did 'not in
any way minimize the impor
tance of the individual and the
soundness of his character and
conduct.
This has a distinct bearing up
on our modem democracy, which
in a way is a mass affair. We
think of democracy often, per
haps too often, as consisting in
popular suffrage and the rule of
the majority.
However, the vote of a major
ity never in itself made anything
right. The true essence of de
mocracy is self-rule.
When the. rule of kings is dis
carded, it is the individual who
becomes king, and if he abdicates
democracy may become a very
sorry affair.
. Is not our greatest weakness
today the fact that, so many citi
zens fail to exercise their pre
rogatives and privileges, to say
nothing of their duty?'*
The Old Testament made plain
one’s place and duty as a member
of society. There was the ter
rible example of Achan, who,
in an hour of victory, stole a
Babylonian garment and bars of
silver. Profiteering Achans in
their country’s hour, of danger
have not been lacking in recent
history.
National righteousness, to the
Psalmist, meant justice. Concep
tions of right and judgment were
at the heart of all relationships.
As the individual was responsi
ble for his personal integrity,
those who ruled, that is society,
were responsible for rights, lib
erties and fair dealing.
It is the sense of right and
judgment that we most need to
day. It is in the moral founda
tions that modem societies are
weakest.
Too many issues are settled,
not upon the basis of what is
right and fair, but upon the
power of individuals or groups
to enforce their will. This would
not be the case if we would rec
ognize our duties to society.
in L it Over!
Q UAIL season is approach
ing, and soon Niiprods will
be cruising the beautiful
autumn fields and woods in
search of this most popular of
all southern game birds.
This beautiful bird has been
endowed by nature with several
aids in helping him survive. His
coloring enables him to hide
easily in the grass and leaves.
He is equipped with a quick
starter, and terrific apeed that
saves hie skin many times. Usu
ally from six to eighteen birds
make up a covey, and we are
told that they rooat on the
ground, and in a tight circle
with their tails together. This
is good »tr»tegy, because with
eyes and ears in all directions
Sey are able to reduce the haz
ard of surprise attack by
predatory animals.
We do not need to organise
against predatory animals these
days, but there are no lees haz
ards against which we must
instant fleam ana o,o«.
vtere injured on South Carolina
highways. Capital Life offers
all kinds of protection against
such emergencies. ^
PRESIDI
CAFFTAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
•Founded on Fmth—DedUeted to Service”
>—a—a—mas
C. K. Wheeler won first prize on
her arrangement.
Mrs. Ray Dawkins read a poem,
“My Wish,” for gleanings. Miss
Myrtle Ruff conducted a picture-
song contest
During the social period the
hostess served a salad plate with
coffee.
David Bedenbaugh has return
ed home from the Newberry Hos
pital where he underwent an ap
pendectomy last week.
The Gertrude Leonard Group
of the Women of the Church of
Grace Church will meet with Mrs.
J. I. Bedenbaugh, Friday after
noon, at 3:30.
Mike Chappell and Gene Hen
drix were injured in an automobile
accident early Saturday morning
near their home. Both were hos
pitalized in Newberry County Me
morial Hospital for a day or so
but are now at home and doing
fine.
Mrs. Vida Thomasson spent
last Tuesday and Wednesday in
Spartanburg with Mrs. Z. L. Mad
den.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Barnes
and their two children of Colum
bia spent Sunday with Mr.
Same’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Barnes.
Mrs. W. D. Moore of Newberry
spent last Tuesday and Wednes
day with Miss Susie Langford.
Miss Joy Thomason, student at
Columbia College, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Vida
Thomason.
Mrs. W. L. Mills and Mrs. A. B.
Hunt visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Hunt and family in Spartanburg
last Tuesday and Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Lowery of
Clemson spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sykes.
Mrs. J. E. Ross left Sunday for
Atlanta for a ten days’ visit with
her children. She will be present
for the marriage of her son, Walk
er Ross, which will take place on
November 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hughes
and their four children of Lan
caster wer eweekend guests of
PAGE THREE
GREEKS TOUR U. 8. . . . King Paul and Queen Prederfka of
Greece, now on month tour of United States, were entertained by
President Elsenhower at White House at st*rt of trip.
Mrs. Wheeler’s mother, Mrs. J. S.
Wheeler.
Miss Linda Hancock of Due
West college spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown of
Cherryville, N. C. and Mr. Wayne
Brown of Waco, N. C. were week
end guests of Mrs. J. Frank
Browne.
Misses Beth and Clara Pugh,
students at Erskine College, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Pugh.
Sunday guests of Miss Susie
Langford were Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Langford of Columbia. Mr.
and Mrs. John Langford and their
two children, Mary Sue and Boh,
Mrs. John Clyburn Langford and
her daughter Sally of Camden and
Miss Mary Langford of North
Augusta.
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Caldwell Street
Newberry, S. C.
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