The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 29, 1954, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
"THURSDAY, APRO, 29, 1954
Lible Comment:
Jerusalem Trip
Important Phase
In Jesus' Life
A STUDY of the Gospels re-
veals how great a part Je
sus’ last journey to Jerusalem
played in his life. Mark tells of
the coming of Jesus into Judea,
which led to the final scenes of
. the Crucifixion and the Resur
rection.
In the very last week, the Mas
ter entered Jerusalem and the
Temple. Huge crowds were
there, sensing the climax of all
that He was and said and did,
conscious that “His hour had
come.”
What deep emotions the
thought of that Holy City must
surely quicken in the soul of
anyone who considers with real
ism its long history of tragedy
and glory!
Jerusalem has been repeatedly
besieged, destroyed, rebuilt and
dominated at various times by
Jewish, Byzantine, Arab, Cru
sader and modern Mohammedan.
It is still the scene of political
and racial division.
Yet beneath all Jerusalem’s
tragedy is an unextinguishable
glory. Scenes of triumph stand
above all tragedies of ravage,
cruelty, injustice and defeat.
And above all are the records
of love and devotion, unsurpassed
•in all the experience of man.
It was Jesus who said, “O
Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou that
killest the prophets and stonest
them that are sent unto thee,
how often would I have gathered
thy children, even as a hen gath-
ereth her chickens under her
wings, and ye would not!”
Was ever love and compassion
deeper than that? And the
world, like Jerusalem, still re
fuses that divine appeal, going its
own way of violence and strife.
Revised Bulletin On
Home Canning Out
A revised edition of Extension
Bulletin 112, Home Canning of
Fruits, Vegetables, and Meats, is
now available. It was prepared by
Miss Margaret Martin, extension
production and conservation spec
ialist. Winthrop College, Rock Hill,
to be used as a guide in conserving
fruits, vegetables, and meats for
home use. Copies may be obtained
from county agricultural and home
demonstration agents or from the
Clemson Publications Department.
. Miss Martin points out that
home Canning has been a practical
and economical way to preserve
food for generations. By‘ canning
foods are plentiful, the family can
have a well-balanced supply to
last throughout the year. Methods
of canning are being constantly
improved, and Miss Martin sug
gests that the home canner be on
the alert to keep up with im
proved methods.
Among'the topics discussed in
the bulletin are: Planning the fam
ily food supply, South Carolina
canning budget, methods of can
ning, equipment for canning, gen
eral directions for canning to
matoes and fruits, canning vegeta
bles, home canning of meat, how
to figure yield of canned meat
from fresh meat, guard against
spoilage, and some canning pro
blems and how to avoid them.
“Careful planning for the fam
ily food • supply in advance will
save hdmemakers much time, work
and money ” Miss Martin states.
“They should use the canning
budget recommended by the
state nutritionist and should can
only what they need, except for a
few extra jars for guests or for
other emergencies. Canned goods
do not improve with age and
Working Up A Lather — The Easy Way
Preparing to wash down her boat,
Joan Carmody of St. Petersburg,
Florida, adds a twist to the outboard
motor with the automatic boat
bailer. By attaching a hose to the
bailer outlet and hanging the immer
sion unit over the side, she has a
hose which will supply more than
150 gallons an hour. The bailer oper
ates as long as the motor is run
ning—in neutral, forward or reverse.
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'At Lifting Waltzes!
* American Khythms!
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* Novelty Tunes!
WKDK
UAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
GINGER ROGERS — 10:15
DICK POWELL — 10:30
PEGGY LEE — 10:45
The engagement of Barbara Anne McFadden and Robert
Louis Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon of New
berry, is announced by the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Vir
ginia Stewart McFadden of Winnsboro. The wedding is to
take place July 21 at Sion Presbyterian Church in Winns
boro.
Simmons Rites
Here Wednesday
Willie H. Simmons, 58, of 1606
Bull street, Columbia, who has
been with the Fort Jackson post
engineer’s office for the past 12
years, died early Tuesday morn
ing at the Veterans Hospital.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday at 12:30 from Dunbar
Funeral Home by Dr. A. B. Fergu
son, pastor of the Main Street
Methodist Church. Burial was in
Rosemont cemetery, Newberry, at
should not be kept over a period
of years.
“In planning for the family’s
food, other methdos of food pre
servation should be considered.
Some families are now conserving
much of their food by freezing.
Some foods are better frozen and
some are better canned, while
others may be conserved just by
storing. All these factors should be
considered in planning the food
supply,” she adds.
A. H. Counts Attends
Columbia Convention
Arthur H. Counts with the In
ternal Revenue department in
Greenville for the past fourteen
years Was one of the members
from the Greenville office attend
ing the district convention of In
ternal Revenue employees in Co
lumbia the paM weekend. The rep
resentatives in attendance were
from Virginia, the Carolinas,
Georgia and Florida. The conven
tion was concluded with a banquet
and, dance. Banquet speaker was
Senator Olin D. Johnston.
2:15.
Born in Dale County, Ala., in
1896, he was a son of the late J.
A. and Annah B. Butler Simmons.
He had lived in Columbia for the
past 36 years.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Lelia Folk Simmons; three
sisters, and three brothers. He was
a brother-in-law of Mrs. Robert
Long and Mrs. J. B. Coward, both
of Newberry.
Curtains Drab, Tired-Looking? Dye ’em
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Why scowl at faded curtains? A quick dye-job in washing machine
will give them fresh, new Spring look.
Curtain colors take an awful beating from thg sun. But that’s no
reason for getting yourself into a blue funk. A fast dip in a home dye-
bath will give your curtains new color-life, another season’s wear.
Tintexing curtains is inexpensive and surprisingly easy, especially if
you let your washer do the job for you. The same is true, of course,
for drapes, bedspreads, sheets, slip covers and other home furnishings
that could benefit from a Spring color tonic.
Your color choice is endless. All-fabric dyes come in over 50 true
colors and you can mix these to get many others. In addition, one maker
offers special all-fabric curtain dyes in the popular ecru and peach
colors.
If your curtains are unevenly faded or spotted, as often happens,
the Tintex Home Economic^ Bureau suggests use of color remover first.
This will prepare the fabric for uniform penetration of the dye. The
washer, however, is not recommended by the bureau for taking out
old color, since the large amount of water in the machine weakens the
action of the color remover. Instead, use a regular Vessel large enough
to completely submerge the curtain in the solution. -
The automatic washer is ideal for the dyeing operation, on the other
hand. Pour the dye in a quart container of hot water and stir until
dissolved. After washing the curtains thoroughly, fill the machine with
very hot water and pour the dye solution into it. Let the machine do the
rest, right through the rinsing and drying phases. Thus, new-looking
curtains, after ironing, are yours for the trifling cost of the dyes
Platform Needed
(Mullins Enterprise, April 22, 1954)
We have followed with interest
the speaking tour of our two
candidates for governor, Leste:
Bates and George Bell Timmer
man, Jr. One thing seemed ap
parent at week’s end—Mr. Bates
seems determined to conduct his
campaign in a dignified and gen
tlemanly manner, whereas Mr.
Timmerman is injecting into the
campaign at an early date all the
little tricks and innuendos of the
professional politician.
Both men have spoken to some
length on the school program with
out offering a very satisfactory
solution. It might be said that
Mr. Bates’ recommendations are
more acceptable than Mr. Tim
merman’s proposal that the state
support three different school
systems—one for Negroes, one
for whites, and one for those who
wish to mix the races in the
schools.
. Too, we find Mr. Bates’ proposal
to put our state government on a
business-like basis to our liking,
particularly if it will be extended
to placing properly qualified men
in appointive offices. Many of
these “plums” have been awarded
as political favors without con
sideration for the ability of the
appointees.
We considered Mr. Timmerman
most competent in the not-too-ex-
acting position of lieutenant gov
ernor, but his performance to date
in the governor’s campaign has
been disappointing. It would ap
pear that he intends to make th«
race one of personal issues rather
PEACE PLEA . . . Gen. Charles
de Gaulle says West should seek
peace with Russia to avoid H-
bomb conflict, and advised French
to end Indo-Chlna war.
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SOLDIER’S DRESS . . . Proposed new uniforms for U. S. army wear are shown, at left, drill and
training suit; center, general duty; at right, dress blues. If adopted, grey-green color would, supplant
traditional khaki and olive drab.
1
than advancing a constructive plat
form.
In a previous editorial we stated
that it is not enough to be against
a person, or an ideal, or a platform
—we would like to know what Mr.
Timmerman is for, and how he in
tends to lead our state govern
ment, if elected.
BOYCE STERLING ABOARD
LST IN EASTERN WATERS
Boyce E. Sterling, boatswain’s
mate third class, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C, F. Sterling of 808
Pope street is serving aboard the
USS LST 1146 now on its second
tour of duty in Far Eastern waters.
LST’s transport men and equip
ment during amphibious opera
tions.
MAJ. BOYD RETURNS
FROM KOREAN DU?Y
Major Hugh King Boyd arrived
in the states last Sunday from
Korea where he has been on duty
with the U. S. Army. He was call
ed home on account of the death
of his father, Dr. Hugh K. Boyd.
Major Boyd will remain in the
county with his mother until
sometime in June when he will re
port to the army for reassign
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EVEN “DUKE” THE DUCK hates to see her go, as evidenced by
the expression on his face, but SgL Bobbi Robles, who has served
as the Woman Marine Recruiter for South Carolina during the
past year, seems happy about her new assignment She received
orders last week transferring her from the Columbia headquarters
to Parris Island, S. C. An outstanding softball player she Is look
ing forward to a full season with the Women Marine team there.
And Duke? Well, he says he’s playing it smart No packing and un
packing for him. He will stay perched on his shelf and wait for the
next Woman Recruiter to arrive.
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RELAX
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Loan Association
“Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government”
John F. Clarkson, President * J. K. Willingham, Secretary & Treas.
1223 College Street
Telephone 246
Newberry, S. C.
N.