Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

JU— PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955* — Go To Church This Week YOUTH - THE TIMELESS TREASURE Yov am as young as your faMK, as oid os your doubt; as young denoe, as old as your fear; as young as your hope, as old as your ' • central place of your heart there is a wireless station; so lohg as sages of health, love, hope, cheer, courage, grandeur, and porper from men and the Infinite, so long ore you young. your self-confi- despoir. In the it receives mes- from the earth. This Religious Message Sponsored By The Following Firms: Eptmg Automotive Service, Inc. —Jobbers— Deico AC General Motors PHONE 924 Saluda Frozen Food Center FREEZER FOOD SERVICE 1006 Main St Phone 897 A WESTERN AUTO AD New Weston Auto Store New Management R. M. MAXWELL, Owner Newberry Hotel Under. New Management HARRY L. WHITE, Mgr. *. Whitaker Funeral Home (Established 1847) PHONE 270 NEWBERRY CREAMERY “Newberry Maid” Butter DeLaval Dairy Farm Equipment NEWBERRY, S. C. The S. C. National Bank Newberry, South Carolina Carolina Metal Works Sheet Metal* Heating* Air Conditioning A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas. GEORGE N. MARTIN Radio and Television ADMIRAL and CAPEHART Phone 311 .Newberry, S. C. PETE’S LITTLE SELF-SERVICE “Home of Good Foods” College Street Extension Phone 236 NEWBERRY, S. C. M FREED BY RUSS . Harald Krupp, S9, brother of steel mag nate Alfried, returns to Fried- land, West Germany, after 10 rear imprisonment by Reas. *TH£ • STARS By LYN CONNELLY I N A recent column we dis cussed the odds in winning s TV contest and we said they were practically 0-0 U they arc on the up and up we would like to know just why the winning en tries are never read? first there was a trip to Hollywood offered by Shetlah Graham (now off the air) All one ha<! to do was write why they would like to spend a week-end in Hollywood A winner was announced by the “judges"—John Wayne, Dick Po well and June Allysoa. The winner showed up on the show and she was lovely, glamour ous and draped in mink, no less Made one wonder why she couldn’t afford to take her own week-end in Hollywood any time Then Robert Q. Lewis spon-* sored a similar contest, only the prize was a trip to Bermuda Just writs a brief statement tell ing why you would like to get away from it aU and die "clev erest” (he said) letter would win Well, he announced the win ner and dismissed the whole thing in SO seconds flat ‘There were a lot of cuts letters. ** he said. **but this was the cutest" in that pass. II should be in order for the |Maner*s witty repartee to be read Hoc the satisfaction of the many rs Chances are the Win- Bar's sard said. **1 would Uka la M aU baeauaa I PLOWMAN . John Daniels. 33, of Mulberry Grove, 111., fin ished 11th in 1955 World Plow ing Championship at Uppsala, Sweden. Daniels was U. S. 1954 plowing champion. WIDE* WONDERFUL LAFF OF THE WEEK WORLD Sr HANK UN A MCIMI S HOULD a friend aay to you, “1 like my affenpinscher," don’t not in agreement and explain that you, too, like almost any form of German cooking. Ha's talking about an increasingly popular pet, the "monkey dog," whose name is derived from its monkeyish ex pression. It’s a small, sturdy dog, about 10 inchts in height, and usually weighs between 7 and 8 pounds, fully clad in its red or gray coat of fur. “Geliy! . . . This turned eut cake!’ Indiana s, who are numbered among the most enthusiastic bas ketball fans in the country, now that the Hoosier State has the world’s largest high school gymnasiuin. It's at the North Side High School in Elkhart, Ind., • and it baa 8,148 permanent seats. • • • . Nonprofit hospitals are just what their name implies, according to latest statistics. The average pa ttern in nonprofit hospitals in JM64 paid $18.48 a day tor an average stay af 7.8 odays. But hospitals paid $11.88 a day to cars for the pottewt Which meant that hospi tals had to meat a per-pattent loss «f $1J8 a day sot af such things wte fe ta IsldHntei the tty of the te e while we LAFF OF THE WEEK I .» ■ o/.' • , ^ ■ rV*.-u*« * »-» In masting human needs, Jesus gave sttentten to pttfaieal A striking ease was Ret cf a leper who fall at his feet and cried tor healing. Jesus touched the man and ha was restored. Though Jesus charged him not ta tail anybody About it, the wonder got abroad somehow and multitudes came to Jesus to be healed of their in firmities. But Jesus was not concerned just to heal men, blessed as that work was. Ha came primarily to save men's souls, and his works of Haling prepared man to re ceive the good word unto their hearts. And our ministries of love to men must include and be com pleted in a full reclamation of life to Christ So we find Jesus associating with publicans and sinners who thronged to him to hear his preach ing and tasee his wondrous works. He called Matthew, the author of the first Gospel, from his desk as a publican in the employ of the Roman government. When Mat thew made him a feast, there were many publicans and other de spised people present In answer to the censure of the scribes and Pharisees for his presence, Jesus declared that he came hot to call the righteous but sinners to re pentance. So may we realize that Jesus came to seek and to save the lost and consecrate ourselves more fully to the spiritual needs of men ''bout us. ■> / T 54« . ;r“ iif ’ rtf’' > ... ... . MISSILE SHIP . . . USS Boston, 878 fast anti-aircraft mteaito, “terrier."