The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 22, 1954, Image 5
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE FIVE
Ticklers By George
"Atta bov! Tell the boss off for fne too."
MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis
j THE BAFFLES By Mahoney
•f
“Remember the good old days when yon had to work for it by
going through my pockets?”
Bible Comment:
Moses Is Credited
With the Building
Of Jewish Nation
TT is one thing to deliver a peo-
^ pie from bondage, but another
thing to build them into a strong,
sound and prosperous nation.
That was a lesson that Moses
learned, and it is a lesson that we
are learning in these days of
world wars.
In the Old Testament, and the
New Testament as well, it is
Moses who is recognized as the
founder and builder of the na
tional and religious life, follow
ing the return of the Hebrews
from Egypt.
One cannot tell, even afte:
consulting the seemingly best
authorities, how much of Jewish
law and ritual was based upon
the original foundation laid by
Moses. But it is notable that the
authority of Moses was attributed
to whatever came later
First and probably basic was
the insistence upon racial and
national unity as the essential
means of strength and prepared
ness. Strong interdiction against
mixed marriages and utter de
struction of enemies were sougtr
to achieve this unity
Though such measures seer
unjust, the principle of unity i
sound. No nation with inter
mingled races can be strong un
less all elements are built int
one united people, as they ar
in this country and Canada.
Moses built upon the founds
tion of religion. The harshnes.
of various measures was designer
to prevent idolatry and the run
ning of the people after strang
gods. The integrity of religion
life, allowing for freedom r
faith, must be as valid today ;
it was then.
Much, undoubtedly, in law an
ritual was directed toward th
maintenance of good health i
the individual and society.
Much, also, was designed t
prevent social abuses—the stron
overriding the weak, antisoci~
acts of immorality and unneigl 1
borliness.
How much the world needs
Moses!
Radio’s top tunes
for your evening
listening pleasure
THE FONTANE SISTERS
The Ray Charles Chorus
Mitchell Ayres’ Orchestra
Top Guest Stars
Five big reasons why you’ll
want to tune in the
PERRY COMO SHOW
Tonight 7:45
WKDK
MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
FOR LEADERSHIP . . . Jerry
Wheeler, 15, of Houston, Texas,
was chosen “Boy of the Year”
from 350,000 members of U. S.
Boys’ Clubs.
MISS FLOYD TO BE
(continued from page four)
and Mrs. J. T. Stewart of North
Charleston.
The theme of the 1954 May Day
will be “Now is the Month of
May” and the following faculty
members and students make up the
committees in charge of the May
Day activities:
General Director, Miss Hattie
Belle Lester; Garland Girls,, Miss
Carolyn Cromer and Mrs. Fred
Dominick; May Pole Dance, Mrs.
E. G. Douglas assisted by Mise
Patricia Faris; Throne, Dr. Estelle
Hightower; Court and Attendants,
Mazie Dominick, Miss Doris Bru
baker and Miss Hattie Belle Lest
er; Music, Miss Doris Brubaker
and Miss Mazie Dominick.
A CCIDENTS cost time and money
anc j may give permanent dis
ability. Check your home equip
ment and techniques on these scores
to make certain you are cutting
down hazards wherever you can.
Dull knives are more dangerous
than sharp ones. Sharp knives do
not require as much pressure to
use as dull ones and thus do not
slip as easily when used.
Falls account for the greatest
number of home accidents. Keep a
short-handled mop (easy to store
and quickly available for use) so
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Crunchy Nut Balls
(Makes 60)
, % cup butter
cup shortening
Vz cup confectioners’ sugar
2% cups sifted flour
V4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
% cup finely chopped nutmeats
Blend together, soften butter,
shortening and sugar. Work in
flour, salt, vanilla and nutmeats.
Form into 1-inch balls and bake
in a hot oven (400°F.) until gold
en brown, about 12 to 15 minutes.
While hot roll in confectioners’
sugar. Cool and roll in sugar
again.
you can reach for it and wipe
spilled foods and liquids as they
occur.
Orderliness contributes to safety.
Arrange furniture in every room
so it can be moved easily, from
place to place for cleaning, and
always have the “traffic, lanes’’
clear.
Falls on stairways are especially
dangerous. Keep stairways free of
all clutter. If carpeted, this should
be fastened securely to the floor.
Bottom and top rugs should be
tacked in place.
There’s danger of both fire and
falling when electric cords are
placed under rugs. Tack the cord
against baseboard if it’s necessary
to extend it any distance.
This an' That
Frank Leahy, retired Notre Dame
football coach. Is now president of
All-Star Sports Associates, a pub
lic relations firm. He is also vice
president in charge of sales for a
Chicago firm ... A real brash
burglar broke into the home of
Cleveland pitcher Bob Feller and
cut a large strip from some wall-
to-wall carpeting to wrap around
a television set he carted out of
the house. Estimated damage:
$3,000. Estimated value of loot:
$1,200 . . . The National Associa
tion of Basketball coaches elected
Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle of Butler
University as president, replacing
E. S. (Eddie) Hickey of St. Louis
. . An Oriole pitcher still gets
ribbed occasionally about the paint
treatment he gave teammate Mel
Held before a Dallas exhibition
game. The team was warming up
in center field when Bob Habe-
nicht Jokingly picked up a bucket
of white paint he thought was un
opened and tossed it to Held.
There was no lid on the bucket.
PILOTS CUBS . . . Stanley Hack,
47. Chicago Cubs star third base-
man from 1932 to 1947 and for
past three years manager of
Los Angeles Angels, is new Cubs
manager, replacing Phil Cavar-
retta who ended 20 years with
Cuba as nlayer and manager.
Married At Aveleigh Church
On Easter Sunday Morning
The marriage of Miss Laura
Frances Hillhouse of Newberry to
Richard Harrington Ross of Pros
perity was solemnized Easter Sun
day, April 18th at 12:30 p.m. at
Aveleigh Presbyterian Church, im
mediately following the morning
worship service.
Rev. Neil E. Truesdale, pastor,
officiated at the double ring cere
mony.
The church was beautifully dec
orated for the occasion with ar
rangements of white spirea and
floor baskets of white narcissus
and Easter lilies.
Prior to the ceremony, the choir
of Aveleigh church sang “O Per
fect Love.” “Seal Us, O Holy
Spirit” was played softly while the
vows were spoken. Mrs. Julia Faye
McSwain sang the benediction.
“The Lord’s Prayer.” Miss Mazie
Dominick Was organist.
The couple entered the church
together. The bride was lovely in
her wedding costume, a white im
ported rough linen suit with navy
accessories. She wore a purple
orchid corsage.
Mrs. Cora C. Ross, mother of
the groom, wore a light blue Da
cron diess with navy accessories
and a pink rosebud corsage.
Following a wedding trip to
Charleston, the couple will be at
home in Prosperity.
Mrs. Ross is a graduate of
Thornwell High school, Clinton,
and attended Lees-McRae Junior
College at Banner Elk, N. C. She
is presently connected with the
Newberry County Memorial Hos
pital as medical record librarian.
PRECOCIOUS . Balancing act
Is performed by 2-month-old Dar
lene as she stands upright in
hand of mother. Mrs. Charles
Kilduff of Baltimore. Md.
Mr. Ross attended Prosperity
High school and will be graduated
from Newberry College in June.
Among the out of town guests
present for the-ceremony were Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Hillhouse, brother
and .sister-in-law of the bride, of
Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Vaughn, sister and brother-in-law
of the bride, Union; Mr. and Mrs.
John Roesel, sister and brother-in-
law of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Ross, brother and sister-iq-law
of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Permenter, sister and brother-
in-law of the groom, all of At
lanta, Ga.
TIN COLLAR . , . Michael Mur
phy, 1, of Detroit, waits on moth
er’s lap for police to remove
cake tin slipped over his head
by older brother.
Universalist Church
Services Sunday At 11
The public is invited to hear
Rev. W. R. Bennett preach at the
Universalist Church in the St.
Philips community next Sunday at
> T1 o’clock He will have as a sub
ject “The March of Kings.”
MISS TERESSA WALDROP
from Baltimore city schools is
visiting her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Waldrop on
Walnut street.
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GLASS STRIP . . . Light may be let into otherwise windowless
garage by replacing one strip on the sides and back with panes cut
to the same width. Panes, caulked together at ends, are held to
place by nails driver in lower edges as shown.
BUY A LOT IN
CRESTWOOD
EASY TERMS TO
Responsible Parties
All Lots 75 foot Frontage
150 to 250 feet in Depth
Entrance on W. Pope Street where
new House going up.
City water thruout, city sewer
to some lots.
O. F. ARMFIELD, Sr.