The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 11, 1954, Image 7
''
1
n ‘li'k.':-
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE SEVHT
Have you heard the one
about the traveling
salesman who bought
a Smith-Corona
SktfuGte-
He was delighted ... period! It’s
the perfect typewriter for travel- ■
ers. SKYRTTER is baby-weight—
only 9 lbs. Fits in a briefcase—is
only 3 in. high, 11 in. wide, 12 in.
long. Yet it has full-size keyboard
and takes full-size stationery.
Hurry in for a demonstration!
SPECIAL PRICES
on
New Portables
At THE SUN
Sheet Metal Contractor—Heating—Air Conditioning
Licensed Gas Fitters
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
College Street Extension
A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas. Phone 115
HAVE MORE IN ’54!
SAVE AT
*111111
mm'- ^ sN
!E " J ‘ V
STATE / BUILDING and LOAN
\ y ASSOCIATION
^ \ -y PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Sec.-Treas.
* V/ 1117 BOYCE STREET THE BELFAST BUILDING
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
HOME LOANS
INSURED SAVINGS
OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT BY MARCH 10
AND EARN FROM MARCH 1
“May I use your phone? I want to call Purcells!
An auto loan will soon have me riding
smooth again. Next time you have that
“flat” financial feeling call Purcells for
an auto loan.
PURCELLS
“Your Private Bankers”
1418 Main St. Newberry
Bible Comment:
Integrity Part of
Christian Outlook
On Unemployment
CAINT PAUL was very specific
on the matter of earning the
right to live
He reminded the Christians
that they were members one of
another. He said that the strong
should serve the weak, and that
all Christians should by love
serve one another
But when he saw unworthy in
dividuals taking advantage of the
good will of others, using these
fine Christian principles of
brotherly love to infringe upon
the work of others—he was blunt
and decisive.
If a man did not work, he said,
neither should he eat In the
Christian economy, everyone
should help his brother There
was no place for loafers
That was a sound principle,
but what Paul did not foresee
was the situation in a modern,
complex society when, in periods
of deep depression, many who
ask only for work and self-help,
are unable to find it
What would Paul have had to
say about this? We do not know,
but we do know that all the
problems associated with work,
unemployment and living are
moral and spiritual problems
with which Christian teachings
and principles have much to do.
Those who. for various reasons,
find themselves dependent upon
relief are not necessarily un
worthy dishonest or indigent A
few are. and they bring unjust
criticism to the many who are
not.
At the foundation of all wel
fare. individual and social, is
character The very conditions of
life today are character-testing,
and the only character that
stands the test is the one built
upon the ancient Judaic and
Christian standards of integrity
and regard fo • others
These thing- need emphasis ir
every community and in our na
tional life
CHERRY PIE QUEEN . . . Bev
erly Jones, 18, of Ogden, Utah,
holds cherry pie that won her top
honors over 50,000 others in 22nd
annual national cherry pie bak
ing contest. Final judging was at
Chicago.
All-Purpose Glassware Is Popular
BY EDNA MILES
TF yours is to be a June wed-
ding, it’s none too soon to start
thinking about what you want in
tableware and glassware. If may
be that your ideas will be
changed completely when you
start to look around.
Perhaps you still entertain the
notion that you should have one
set of tableware and glassware
for “best,” another for practical,
everyday use. This is an idea
that’s becoming outmoded.
Living today is less formal
than it used to be, and this means
that brides frequently pick one
pattern in tableware, one in
glassware and one in silver or
stainless steel to serve for all oc
casions.
According to industrial de
signer Freda Diamond, the new
shorter-stemmed, well - balanced
glasses have been designed espe
cially so they will not topple
easily nor break readily. It’s
this designer’s opinion that lovely
glassware should require a mini
mum of care.
Almost all of today's glassware
serves more than one purpose. A
sherbet glass may also be used
for fruit cup, shrimp or oyster
cocktail or even for champagne.
The low-stemmed wine glass will
double for breakfp-' iuice, and
In keeping with today’s trend toward informal but gracious living,
this bride has chosen simple, silver-banded glassware and com
bined it with silver-rimmed china plates.
the tall pilsener glasses are often
used to hold parfait.
In short, if a glass suits the
purpose for which ytm need it,
then it’s the correct glass.
One of the newest designs cre
ated especially for the bride by
Freda Diamond is a low-
stemmed, platinum-banded pat
tern called “satum.” It’s classi
cally simple and medium priced.
And there’s a complete line of
stemware as well as tumblers in
various heights.
Cotton Meet To
Present Latest
The Newberry County Cotton
Production Committee has ar
ranged for a cotton production
meeting at the O’Neall School on
Wednesday, March 17. at 2 p.m.
This is one of a series of meetings
scheduled for all cotton counties
in the state by the State Cotton
Committee. Some of the problems
for discussion and shown by mov
ing picture will be as follows:
(a) Cotton allotments and how
they will affect cotton production
on various sized farms.
(b) The problem of insect and
disease control
(c) What to do with diverted
acres
(d) Fertilizer and cultivation
practices
(e) How the 5-acre cotton con
test fits into the picture
(f) Other matters related to cot
ton
Farm Machinery and cotton in
secticide dealers will have the
latest machinery and chemicals on
By TED RESTING
“If you own a lake, pond or
pool and fish can pass neither in
nor out of it, you don’t have to
buy a license to fish there.” That
statement is one of the most in
triguing I’ve found in these days
of regulations, prohibitions, thou
shalts and thou shalt nots.
In a recent article in Sports
Afield magazine R e m z o Dee
Bowers, well known lawyer, states
unequivocally that it is your right
to take from your waters any size
fish you can catch. And any
species. As often as you choose—
day and night, if you like. And as
many as you wish. With a seine, a
display.
A team of Clemson Extension
Specialists will assist the local
committee with discussion.
All business men and cotton
farmers are requested to attend
hook and line, or knock them silly
with a baseball bat. You may sell
them, eat them, or throw them
away.
The fish in that lake, pond or
pool are yours, to do with as you
choose, without interference. All
because the waters are your^.
The freedom stems right from
our Constitution. It is among the
few rights of private property
which haven’t been taken from the
individual by judicial interpreta
tion or % nibbled away by legisla
tive encroachment.
You owe it all to the various
state supreme courts. Their rul
ings have declared that such lakes,
ponds and pools are not subject
to the regulatory powers of state
legislatures. The courts have
beaten out a severe test to de-
. termine when a lake is actually
I private. The big question is this:
FEATHER IN HER HAT
By Evelyn Witter
M ARCIA TOLLSON placed the
red feather on the red beret
with a vengeance. Tonight, she de
cided, she would explode her bomb
shell at her husband and the two
boys.
It wasn’t that she didn’t love
them. She adored them. It was
that she was tired of doing and
doing for them without thanks or
appreciation. Now she decided to
“do” for herself. She’d heigh off
to New York and have herself a
time. See the places they were al
ways talking about on TV. Of
course Carl and the boys might
object to having to take care of
themselves for a couple of weeks,
and to her spending the bank ac
count, but after all she had given
up a new spring outfit for baseball
togs, and had done without a win
ter coat for meat in the freezer.
Lately she’d finished three hand
made Western shirts after hours
of painstaking stitching.
If they had said “Thanks!” she
would have felt it was all worth it.
Just then the back door slammed
open and Jerry and Jack breezed
in. Marcia realize^ they looked
older than their early teen ages.
She had done well by them. They
were taller than she and the turtle
necked T shirts, hugging their
bodies, showed muscular develop
ment.
“Hi Mom!” they greeted her with
grins. “Dad home yet? Why don’t
you turn on TV?” Jack switched
the knob. Marcia had to smile at
the sight of them. They were real
ly good boys. Just too unapprecia
tive.
She heard Carl come up the back
steps and put his lunch pail on
the kitchen table. "Hi ya, honey!”
he called. Carl was a fine man,
but he did take her too much for
granted . . .
“Got the right channel?” Carl
checked the set and sat down.
“What’s this prggram you want
to see so badly?” Marcia turned
toward Carl. She thought there was
a mist in his eyes, but she couldn’t
be certain because he looked down,
gave her hand a little squeeze
said: “Wait and see.”
The announcer began: “And
Rootie-Tootie, presents your Good
Scout program. Each week Rootie-
Tootie chooses the best letter of A
hundred-fifty words or less, telling
who is the best good scout you
know. The winning Best Scout re
ceives a round trip to New York,
a suite at the Waldorf, a complete
outfit designed by none other than
Howe and Lopas, dinner . . .”
Marcia sighed. ,Even the whole
bank account couldn’t go that far
for. her. But go she would.
The announcer was taking a pa
per from his pocket. He was say
ing: “This week’s winning letter
reads as follows:
‘We hominate our mother who ia
the best Good Scout any boys ever
had. She does more for us than
is necessary in the usual line of
duty.
We can bring one of the fellowa
or the whole team home after
games, and she always lays out a
spread. But then she always sayr
“yee” to us if it is at all possible.
She likes to go places and wear
pretty clothes, but she takes care
of us first, which means sometime#
she goes without.
Her newest good deed is three
cowboy shirts all made by hand.
We’d like to say “Thanks” in a
big way by having her elected the
best Good Scout of the week.’
This letter is signed . . .
Jerry and Jack Tollson.* ”
Marcia sat numbed. The blood
pounded through her in fast throbs.
Her heart wanted to sing while
the tears of long pent up feeling*
spilled over and ran down her
cheeks. She opened her arms and
the boys came into them, kneel
ing before her with expectant, up
turned faces.
Carl kissed her hand.
. Marcia pulled the red feather
off the beret in a single yank.
“I won’t need this now,” she
giggled. “The real feather in my
hat is your love and appreciation!”
Happiness flooded over Marcia
Tollson as martyredom left.
Is the particular lake, pond or pool
connected, either continuously or
at substantial intervals, with other
bodies of water, so fish can move
to and from the two places; or is
the water entirely isolated?
So the rule is this: If your lake,
pond or pool is wholly on your
own land, and so completely iso
lated from any other water that
not even the tiniest fish could
get into or out of it, you are a
darling of the courts. They shield
you from license requirement*
and from all other state regula
tions. . -
It makes no difference if you.
live in the state or are a non
resident owner. The court ruling*
exist for your benefit. You are a
privileged character in the world
of fishermen.
Th.look.«Ton>or.ow
Um.v.rySABU.CKT.d.,
W1 , h
Talee it
L et’s be sensible about this subject of
_j horsepower.
An all-American tackle doesn’t go around
tackling people in everyday life.
A world-record sprinter doesn’t have to
demonstrate his prowess on city side
walks.
The better you are, the less you have to
prove it.
-A.nd that’s how it is with a Buick
Century.
Of course it’s a spectacular performer—
a car with instantly responsive action.
It has to be, for this one combines a
high-compression 200-horsepower V8
engine with a nimble weight of only 3866
pounds as it comes oft the assembly line.
That’s a power-to-weight ratio that chalks
up a new record —a ratio that no other
Buick has ever reached before.
It can spin your wheels on a dry pavement
if you give it the gun, but why waste
rubber ?
If some show-oft wants to get the jump on
you at a traffic light, why not let him have
fun? He isn’t kidding anyone but himself,
when the name on your car is CENTURY.
he real pride of owning such a car is
simply this: You know so well what it can
do that you never have to prove it. ‘
That lets you enjoy the tireless ease of
its gait in ordinary driving, when only a
fraction of its eager power is working. It
gives you a quick reserve for breasting a
hill—and the happy knowledge that there’s
still more to come in a sudden emergency.
Sure, this is more power than most people
really have to have. But you can hardly
call it extravagant, when you are buying
more horsepower per dollar in a CENTURY
than you get in any other car in America.
MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK—
See the Buick-Berle Show Tuesday Evenings
li • •
•If*. •
i •t .
A- !
'3 *
f;
2
Kt.
♦2834
SIZES
12 - 42
Ne. 2657 Is e«t 1b sixes 12, 14, 16, 18,
20, 36, 88, 40, 42. Slxe 18: S% yds. 35-In.
No. 2834 Is cst In slses 12, 14, 16, 18,
20, 36, 38, 40, 42. Slss 18: 2% yds. 54-In.
Send SOe fer EACH pattern with name,
address, style nnmber and slse to AU
DREY LANE BUREAU, Bex 360, Madi
son Sqmare Station, New York 10, New
T The new SPRING-SUMMER FASHION
BOOK shews sesres ef ether styles. 25o
extra.
1 ' >
bock
the 1) © sixUiDH hiiy
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
The 200-horsepower Buick CENTURY for
1954 is available in a full line of models, including
the stunning new 6-passenger Convertible shown here.
CASQUE BUICK COMPANY
1305 Friend Street Newberry, S. C