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m THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Sheet Metal Contractor—Heating—Air Conditioning Licensed Gas Fitters CAROLINA METAL WORKS College Street Extension A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas. Phone 115 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE SEVEN Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions CARTER’S Day Phone 719 — Night 6212 £ \ w* «« You don’t spend money, you save it when you pick up bargains like this with an auto loan from Purcells.” There's an auto loan to fit every need. If you need extra cash in a hurry, give us a call—it’s 197.” PURCELLS “Your Prlva-se Bankers” 1418 Main St Newberry i - cancer man’s cmfcst enemy “cancer” is an unpleasant word. It’s easier not to think about it—to turn the page, to pass on. most folks who see this ad will do just that. . . you are different. The fact that you’re still reading this proves it. perhaps you have a special reason of your own for being interested in the fight against cancer. Cancer may have taken away someone whom you loved. It’s not unlikely, for cancer strikes one out of five of us. The young. The old. The strong no less than the weak. last year, Americans contributed more than ever before to the American Cancer Society. But still not enough. Not nearly enough for the struggle that must be waged if this implacable enemy is to be conquered for good—if we are to make cancer, like so many once-dreaded diseases, only an unpleasant memory in man’s long and victorious struggle against his ancient enemies. this Year—please—give mor,e generously than ever. For your help is needed more than ever. Won’t you please clip the coupon now—? Give American Cancer Society gentlemen: □ Please send me free information on cancer. [ [ Enclosed is my contribu tion of$ to the cancer crusade. NAME....* ADDRESS CITY STATE Simply address the envelope: cancer c/o Postmaster, Name of Your Town OK GIVI TO YOUR UNIT OP THI AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY This Ad Sponsored by THE MARKET BASKET Harrington St. Newberry Prosperity Items Mias Mary Langford, who is teaching in North Augusta, spent the weekend at her home here. Little Miss Magaret Wheeler of Charlotte, N. C. spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. J. S. Wheeler. Miss Kay Connelly of Atlanta, Ga., and Marion Connelly of Dahl- gren, Va. spent the weekend at their home here. Both w r ere at tendants in the wedding of their sister, Miss Betty Sue Connelly and Frank Hill on Saturday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster and their daughter Lois of Florence spent the weekend with Mrs. Webster’s mother, Mrs. Byrd Gib son and Mr. Gibsop. Mr. and Mrs. John Langford and their two children, Mary Sue and Bob, of Camden and little Miss Betty Spell of Newberry were guests Sunday of Misses Susie and Mary Langford. ' Mrs. Leslie Mills will leave Fri day for Georgetown for a week’s visit with her mother. *Miss Anne Scudder, Mickey Ryan and Peggy Spivey of Atlanta, were here Saturday for the Con- nelly-Hill wedding. Miss Drucie Connelly of Colum bia college spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dove Connelly. ii p p FET IEEVE Social Security 0 ^ “ L QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Do you know your rights under the Social Security program? The Sun, in cooperation with Miss Martha Pressly, field office manager, Greenwood, is publishing a series of question and answer columns explaining the new pro gram. The questions will be drawn from those most frequently asked by persons who have made in quiries at the field office. If you have a question that you would like answered, address your letter to the Social Security Office, 18 Post Office Building, Greenwood. That office will reply direct to you. QUESTION: I work regularly for the State but I also own my own small business, a drug store, and pay social security tax my store income. Do I get social se curity credit for this even though my regular job is not covered? ANSWER: Yes, you do. We are sending you our booklet on self- employment. QUESTION: I am taking a job with a charitable organization and am told I will be under social security. Isn’t this optional? ANSWER: Initially, yes. How ever, after such an organization elects social security coverage, any new employees must be in cluded. QUESTION: Occasionally, one T HE little woman ha* been ask ing me questions about baseball lately and it has me worried. When she starts asking questions, I al ways wind up in trouble. When she discovered one time that my duties included the editing of a farm column, she began ask ing questions, just as she’s doing now. I came home to find out that she had paid some fellow $15 to plow the back yard and had spent several more on garden tools for me. _ A few years ago, when television first came to the town we lived in at the time, she plied me with questions about the astonishing new medium. Not being too versed myself, I solved the situation by taking her down to a department store to see one of the things in action. She was impressed, but not as much as she was carried away by an expensive washing machine she spied in the store. When I say she was carried away by the machine, I should make it clear that the machine carried away, to our house—along with a little envelope containing an easy payment plan. Like I say, when my wife asks questions, she’s not just making conversation. I don’t think that she has discovered my plans to go to the big city next month to see a major league ball game. I be lieve, instead, that she is trying to plant the idea in my head. of my farm employees quits before working enough time to be in cluded in social security. What then becomes of the tax I have withheld ANSWER: It should be refunded to the employee and you need not include his name qn your report. FOR Financial Security AND Peace of Mind BUY Hail insurance on Your Crops SEE OR CALL US TODAY Purcells Phone 197 Newberry, S. C. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Private Eye Here’s the Answer HORIZONTAL 1,6 Depicted actor 13 Papal cape 14 Interstices 15 Assist 16 Demesne estate 18 Sesame VERTICAL 1 Wander 2 Operatic solo 3 Devices for scaling 4 Place (ab.) 5 Dress edge 6 Orchestra 1 H riiit-ir-i m HdTVH 1 2. 1 si 9 FlRt=lFl 26 Sea eagle 28 Dry 29 Lacerates 33 Let faU 34 Withdrew 36 Revolve 37 Onager 41 Dolts 42 Seed covering 9 15 19 15 20 JO 52. 55 lb 57 3b w u n 2i IT 7 God of love 19 Manufactured g0d 25 Type of fuel S?^r a C un, t 9 Behold ?*i U f turaI unit 10 Changes (PL) ii Post 22 Vend to Shout 23 Chief priest of- 17 Three-toed a shnne sloth 24 Measure of 2 0 Grafted area (her.) 25 Forward 2 2 Perched 27 Former Russian ruler li liTI 30 Gaelic 31 Oriental measure 32 Article 33 Fall in drops 35 Buddhist monastery 38 Communists 59 Bone 40 On time (ab.) 41 Cereal grains 43 Mountains (ab.) 46 Italian city 49 Brazilian 50 Mexican laborers 52 Unit of reluctance 53 Suitability 55 Entries in ledgers S7,5ft He is one of the of h *1 n rc t>) ki n! z $$ n h MrcinmiflHH I lamsflat-i 43 Net 44 Hurl 45 Symbol for til 47 Half (prefix) 48 Too 50 Fondle 51 Courtesy title 54 Chaos 56 Symbol for tantalum r- i u if i 3* HO .1 II 12 The Council Creed . . . To maintain the highest ideate of home life. To count children the most important of all crops. To so mother them that their bodies may be sound, their minds clear, their spirits happy, and their characters generous. . To place service above comfort. To let loyalty to high purposes silence discordant notes. . ’ f * To let neighborliness supplant hatred. To be discouraged—NEVER. ♦ To lose self in generous enthusiasm. To extend to the less fortunate a helping hand. To believe one’s community may become the best of communities. To co-operate with others for the common ends of a more abundant home and community life. The above Creed, by Ruby Greene Smith, is used at every Home Dem onstration Club meeting and Council meeting. All of the members know it well. This Creed is one which ea ch of us might well adopt as his own. We salute the Home Demonstration Clubs of Newberry County for the outstanding work which they have done and are doing in this community. It is organizations such as these which help make our country the great est in the world. I li V ■ ’ V The South Carolina National Bank Newberry Branch JOHN L. NORRIS, MGR. JOE L. KEITT, Asst. Mgr. LEWIS SHEALY, Asst. Mgr. -V m zi Another chapter to a very interesting story unfolded across my desk a few months ago. It’s the story of a young man I first met nine years ago . . . the day of his graduation from high school. After the gradu ation ceremony his father motioned to me to join the happy group and to meet his son. He was a fine-looking boy, and had a lot of his father’s amiable qualities. A few months later, this young man came down to see us. He had just received the first salary of his life. With the wisdom of his father behind him, he opened a Savings account with a small portion of his first salary. ' ' We’ve been seeing that young man ever since. He invited us ta his wedding a few years ago. After that, his wife attended to their savings. They drew a portion of them out when the first baby came. But always they continued to save a modest amount every month. i % Just a few months ago that same young man came in to tell us that he and his wife were building a home. Their savings, plus the earnings, were more than enough to make a substantial down-payment on their new home. He kept saying how amazing it was that such small sums add up to such a big amount! This young man is really not remarkable ... but he’s steady and determined. Systematic savings has already made him quite a solid citizen. I thought you’d like to hear about this young man, because it’s a happy story. And it could be told of you too . . . if you’re saving steadily. Sincerely yours, J. K WILLINGHAM Secretary-Treasurer. Newberry Federal Savings 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. ■ m