The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 10, 1953, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 195S
Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions
CARTER’S
Day Phone 719 — Night 6212
Carolina
Remnant Shop
Criskay
Linen ,
Prints
Nylon
Chambray
Denim
Dotted Swiss
Taffetas
Crinkle Cloth
Crib Sheets
Drapery
Curtain Material
Organdy
Rayons
ALL AT POPULAR PRICES
FIRST QUALITY
WEEKEND SPECIAL
44” Suiting in assorted patterns
Crease Resistant
$1.49 Value
Special 98c Per Yard
Gift
Suggestion
GIVE A
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
Teaches thrift and will
help that boy or girl be
et!
later life.
come a belter citizen in
cnnD'-^
IE N.
STATE / BUILDING and LOAN
\ y ASSOCIATION
\ \ PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Sec.-Treas.
k Vr 1117 uOYCE STREET THE BELFAST BUILDING
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
Notice...
Only Two Weeks
Until Christmas
Have your clothes cleaned early
and avoid the rush.
Odorless Cleaners
T & C Cleaners
Newberry Steam Laundry &
Dry Cleaning Co.
Royal Cleaners
Rev. Robert H. Harper
One Human Race.
Lesson for December 13: Acts 10:
9-13, 23-28, 34-33, 44-43.
Golden Text: Acts 10: 34-33. I
At the first, the disciples pursued
a course that would have caused
Christianity to be only a Jewish
sect that might have perished from
the earth. They preached only to
Jewish people and received only
members of their race into their
fellowship. But fortunately several
events determined that Christian
ity would become a world religion.
Cornelius, a gentile of Caesarea,
had a vision of an angel who bade
him send messengers to Joppa for
Peter. Just before the arrival of
the messengers, Peter had a vision
of the unclean beasts, by which he
was convinced that all men are
precious in the sight of God and
are subjects of saving grace. So he
went readily with the messengers
to Cornelius and preached with such
effect that the Holy Spirit came
upon gentiles.
Later, when Peter reported the
matter to the council of the church
in Jerusalem, the members of the
council were duly impressed and
rejoiced that the gentiles were be
ing granted the opportunity of re
pentance and new life in Christ.
Thus the disciples were brought
to realize that the gospel is for
all men and that there is one world
for Christianity to conquer. Racial
differences most certainly exist.
But in the gospel of Clyrist all men
meet on a common level. All are
in need of saving grace. Christians
are in duty bound to bear the gospel
to every man, no matter what his
race may be.
2620
No. 2989 is cut In •tsea IZT4, 14t&, IStt,
18*4, S0T4, 22»,4, 24'4. SUea 16*4: Jamper,
yds. of 54-inch. Blouse, 2*4 yds. 89-in.
No. 2620 is cut In sizes 14*4, 16*4, 18*4,
20*4, 22*4, 24*4. Size 16V4: Slip with
shoulder straps, 2*4 yds. 39-In.
Send 30c for EACH pattern with name,
address, style number and sise to AU-
DREY LANE BUREAU, box 8«9, Madi
son Square Station, New York 10, N. Y,
The new FALL-WINTER FASHION BOOK
shows scores of other styles, 2ftc extra.
•• • W'v
T REMEMBER'
BY THE OLD TIMERS
From Engelbert Widman, Avon,
Minnesota>: I can remember my fa
ther telling me about the days
when farmers used butter for
greasing wagons and binders be
cause it was cheaper than axle
grease. Eventually, butter prices
went up and we did not have it at
home since my parents sold all
they could to get‘money to pay the
bills. Money was so tight that pork,
beef, eggs and chickens wouldn’t
be sold and were worthless.
o o o
From Llzsie Hester, Fain Lick,
Kentucky: I can remember when I
use to go to my grandmother’s
house when she would bake sweet
potatoes, com bread and biscuits
in the old ovens in front of the fire
place. Sometimes she would have
two or three of them covered with
hot coals, all baking at the same
time. I believe the biscuits she
baked that way were the best I
have ever eaten.
i • •
••■IrihxtUnB «• the ••lama *•
Xke Ola Timer, Com inanity‘Press Serv-
!••» Pranlrfert, Kentaeky.)
Hand-Crocheted Organzas
Enhance Your Wardrobe
BY EDNA MILES
A • HE best that you can afford to
buy is still a good rule of
thumb when you’re out shopping
for clothes.
The dress or suit that’s a sound
investment will serve you season
after season, long after the so-
called bargains have vanished
from your closet.
For any special, late-day or
evening occasion, or for small,
informal weddings, there’s a
gossamer hand-crocheted organ
za that looks fragile but is actu
ally sturdy.
It packs beautifully and takes
seasons of hard wear without
showing signs of use.
This hand-crocheted organza
is a favorite of designer Ann
Fleischer, who often \ uses it in
medallions of two sizes to create
a cobwebby look in a dress.
These Organzas are made over
net, usually a matching net to
lend a one-eolor look to the
dress. Some of the blacks and
browns, however, have slips in
pink, orchid or even red..
Tiny medallions appear in
icy dresses that are in tones of
aple sugar, taupe or cocoa,
ige organza looks young in a
tss with high neckline, scal
ed Johnny collar and short,
ned-back sleeves,
or the informal wedding,
e are hand-crocheted dresses
/hite that can be worn many
ons after the wedding.
This cobwebby, hand-crocheted
organza dress has various
sized medallions, flaring skirt
and scalloped neckline.
WINS HOUSE SEAT . . . Glenard
*P. Lipscomb, 38, Republican
candidate in California’s 84th
district congressional election,
beat Democrat George L. Arnold
43.000 to 35,000.
A given area on the surface of
Mercury receives on the average
nearly seven times as much heat
from the sun as the same area on
Earth. • '
GOOD READING
At The Library
Non-Fiction
Ben Johnson of Westminster,
Marchette Chute.
The Greatest Faith Ever Known,
Fulton Oursler.
My Heart Lies South, Elizabeth
Trevion.
The Complete Book of Blues,
Frederick Rockwell.
India and the Awakening East,
Eleanor Roosevelt.
Spadework in Archaeology,
Leonard Wooley.
How to Live With Your Teen-
Ager, Dorothy Baruch.
Fiction
The Red Doe, Drayton Mayrant
Simons.
Lord Vanity, Samuel Shella-
barger,
A Bargain With God, Thomas
Savage.
Anna Fitzalan, Marguerite
Steen.
Lost Shepherd, Agnes Sanford.
Best American Short Stories,
1953, Martha Foley, ed.
Satan in the Suburbs, Bertrand
Russell.
A Gradual Joy, Alma Routsong.
Algonquin, Dion Henderson.
The Flower of May, Kate O’
Brien.
Hollow Silver, Helen T. Miller.
Rhapsody in Andros, Nelson
Hayes.
The Lost General, Elswyth
Beebe.
A Rouge With Easq, Mikhail
Jeleznov. / >
A Passage in the Night, Sholem
Asch.
Stand Up and Die, Richard Lock-
ridge.
A Sunset Touch, Howard Spring.
The Short Nov,els of John Stein
beck.
Juvenile
Otis Spofford, Beverly Cleary.
Proud Pumpkin, Nora Unwin.
The Fishing Cat, Grayce Myers.
The Steadfast Tin Soldier, Hans
C. AnderSen.
Mr. Grumpy and the Kitten,
Fleur Conkling.
Burma Boy, Willis Lindpuist.
The Wonderful Fashion Doll,
Laura Bannon.
s God Loves You, Catherine Mar
shall.
Japan in Story and Picture*-
Lily Edelman.
The Quiet Mother and the Noier
Little Boy, Zolotow.
Spiders differ from insects -1*
having four instead of three pairs-
of legs and a body that is divided
into two instead of three sections.
There are about 450 active vol
canoes in the world.
When this guy puts ths bite on me
those new denture* I’ll need an auto
to pay for ’em!
PURCEUS
“Your Frlva*e Bankers”
1418 Main St Newberry
THE STORY OF PATSY
LOOK, MVRA-HOW
WOULD YOU LIKE
IT IF WE SWITCH
ED TO GAS OR OIL'
IT MAY SAVE YOU
SOME WORK
WERE BURNING
PATSY coal
there's hardly
ANY WORK AT
ALL- I DON'T
MIND IT A BIT
NOTHINO DOING!
| WANT A COMFORTABLE
HONE WHERE I
DONT HAVE TO
SHIVER EVERY
COLD DAY WE
HAVE
DO NT FORGET THE
HEALTH ANGLE,
TOO- WEDONY
ALWAYS HAVE
THE SNIFFLES
LIKE SOME
FOLKS WE
KNOW
yvt/ mm!
and weLi
st ic k TO
PATSY-
Because i
LIKE TO SAVE
F10NEY / TOO: t
BUVpAJJYFROM: |
\
Farmers Ice
& Fuel Co.
Phone 155
1
Looking for a real deal?
Hows the time
to sen money!
Today’s local delivered price
of the BUICK SPECIAL
2-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan
Model 48D (illustrated)
.88
$2344
Optional equipment, accessories, stole and local taxes. If any,
additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due
to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice.
T
W E feature the delivered price of
the Buick pictured here to make
a point about the big trade-in allow
ances we’re giving today.
The price you pay for the car itself —
the local delivered price — is the first
thing to look for when you’re bargain
hunting.
It’s this figure less what you get on
your trade-in that determines your
realcost*-the dollar difference you pay.
That means —your eye on the
dollar difference. The more car it
buys, the better deal you make.
So with our low delivered price and
the high trade-in allowances we’re
giving right now—we think we have a
whale of a buy for you.
And when you check into things, we
believe you’ll discover this:
You get more room and power for
your money in this Buick than in any
other car on the market.
You get hundreds of pounds more
automobile here — more strength in
the brawnier frame, more durability
in the heavier chassis, more safety in
the thicker structural members—than
in a long list of cars at this Buick 9 s
price or higher.
\ou also get a lot more in a Buick
that the specifications don’t show —
more fun, more thrill, more comfort,
more pride and pleasure.
But why waste another day—with
time growing shorter, winter coming
closer, and your present car getting
older? If you’re looking for a real
automobile at a real buy in a real deal
—come look at Buick right now.
THE GREATEST
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
GASQUE BUICK COMPANY
1305 Friend Street Newberry, S. C