The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 13, 1956, Image 3
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1956
THE BAFFLES
JAKE.YOU’RE JUST
t WANT TO SEE.I
MEED A LOAN-AND tour
COMPANY KEEPS SUCH
matters m strict
CONFIDENCE .DON'T
THEY?
I YES SIR.EER.F.
WE TELL NO-
ONE WHEN A
FELLOW IS
BROKE!
By Mahoney
ACE LOAN KEEPS EVERYTHING
HUSH-HUSH WHEN YOU HAVE TO
BORROW MONEYS JAKE-
* ■ > A
L Bill i r»f
I GUESS IT IS
TO BE
SK&iJ U* *W! fA^VOUW HAVE
^C0-3IGHERS!) A ^FF®i '
\
\ 1/
/
THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney
ffcJ,
GET TO WORK AND DON'T
EVER LET ME CATCH YOU
WITH YOUR FEET ON
THE DESK AGAIN*
BET. ROBERT EL HARPER
Election Over
As a boy, I heard a piece of
doggerel, sung to the air of “Hot
Time In the Old Town Tonight, ”
which began like this, ,4 0, O don’t
hear the people yell. So and So is
elected, and this country is going
to ” But not with bitter
ness, not recrimination, should a
defeated party hold its post mor
tem of the recent election' of a
President.
Some years ago, following the
gubernatorial election in his state,
a man hung a picture of the victor
on the wall of his study, though
he had not voted for the success
ful candidate. When his wife ex
pressed surprise, the man replied,
“He is my Governor now.” All
of us should feel that the success
ful candidate is our President.
The two-party system in oar
country should not divide our
people after an election. AH should
unite in support of the winning
candidate.
And aH the more should we unite
to follow after and be loyal to the
greatest One who has ever ap
peared on the stage of human his
tory, that he may indeed be the
Kin^ of Kings and Lords of Lords.
M
ps'
OPEN THE DOOR...
TO EXTRA DOLLARS BY SELLING
THINGS WITH AN INEXPENSIVE
AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER.
CALL US TODAY I
'/T^
Wi
lc :
S' 'l
SERVING You At CHRISTMAS
And All Through The Year
*
Your “Santa Claus can be All
PAID FOR, thanks to a
Christmas Club Check from
NEWBERRY COUNTY BANK
It’s much more fun to give when a Christmas Club Check takes
care of the bills. Come in and let us explain to you how practi
cal, and easy, it is to join our Christmas Club. The 1956 Club
opened Monday, December 3rd. If you’ve never had a Christ
mas club, just come in and sign up to deposit any amount from
50c to $10 each week for 50 weeks. Then, just before Christ
mas 1957, we send you your Christmas Club Check. It really
turns Christmas into a Happy New Year.
You’ll find this Friendly Bank mighty helpful at the Christmas
Season • • . it’s so convenient to have an account here and pay by
check ... so practical to open a Christmas Savings Account, too. May
we have the pleasure of serving you?
Sr
Newberry County
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PRINTING: The Sun is well equip
ped to handle all your printing
orders. We specialize in letter
heads, envelopes, billheads and
statements, also invoices. We
print any kind of receipt book,
numbered or plain. Ruled forms,
vouchers, and many other items.
Try us for quality printing with
prompt service. Phone No. 1. We’ll
be glad to call.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
NEWBERRY, S. C. JOANNA, S. C.
SWEET
Monlqze
lines
of
Vsa Vooren’s shapely
beauty of model
Taj Mahal, made of
ir cubes by airman
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
a' > ’' ' ■" :
m- :
PAGE 3
BOYS ARE
THAT WAY
By J. M. ELEAZER
We got passes on the South
ern Railway by virtue of my fa
ther being a country doctor who
served it. I really rode those
passes, while the rest of the fam
ily cared little about roaming.
And neighbors thought my folks
rather reckless in letting me go
as I did.
By the time I was 15 I had
been to Washington three times,
JacKsonville, Knoxville, and Nor
folk. And I want to tell you that
was getting around for a kid of
the stone hills. Very few of my
friends had ever been out.of the
county. And they asked me many
questions about the far-away
places.
I traveled light, very light, of
ten taking nothing but a paper
sack with a lot of lunch in it.
Funds were limited. So I usually
traveled at night. Arriving early
in the morning, I would put in a
full day seeing things, catch a
train back that night, thus sav
ing the cost of lodging.
On the trip to Jacksonville the
schedules^ were such that I had
to spend the night if I was to
have time to see anything much.
I saw the ostrich and alligator
farms, among other things. A tin
type photographer got me corn
ered and took several pictures
before I knew it. I started off
and he called me back in a rath
er threatening way and said I
had to take the pictures. I pro
tested mildly, but he squelched
me, and I took ’em. That took 60
cents out of my total of $1.65.
With $1.05 in my pocket and the
bag o£ sardines, crackers, and Vi
enna sausage used up, I faced
the night and next day home with
a dollar and a nickel in my pock
et. I found a cheap upstairs
rooming place across from the de
pot. I paid the 50 cents for it
and went to bed. Something was
biting so I couldn’t go to sleep.
The light was turned on, and I
never saw so many bedbugs be
fore. I shook the blanket out
and got on the floor. In no time
there were down there too. I got
up, dressed, and went and sat in
the depot until the train left a
little before day. At Jessup
about mid-morning I ran to a
nearby store, got 3 large bananas
for a nickel, a tin of potted ham,
and .a box of crackers. And after
a change in Columbia, I arrived
back at White Rock about sun
down with 40 cents in my pocket
and a great adventure under my
belt.
i n g t o n
Q—What is the Medical Science FeUowship program?
A—This is a program instituted by the Department ol Health, Educa
tion and Welfare designed to meet the shortages in professorships
and Research in the basic medical sciences in medical schools and
universities. It win run over a five-year period, with award of 40
to 50 feUowships annually to fin a 250 quota by the fifth year. Re
cently first awards were made for 44 feHowsfadps, each to receive
a salary of $10,000 yearly, plus up to $2,000 to defray part of the
expenses of research.
Q—Are there any restrictions on GI insurance that would make a policy
invalid if the veteran holds a hazardous occupation?
A—No. The veteran may engage in any occupation, no matter how
hazardous without altering the terms of his policy or the amount
of his premium.
Q—Who snoceeded Dr. Arthur F. Burns, who resigned, as Chairman of
the President’s ConncU of Economic Advisors?
A—The President named Dr. Raymond J. Saulnier, a council member,
as chairman and then named Dr. Paul W. McCracken, professor of
economics at University of Michigan, a new member of the CounciL
Q—Is there any way of knowing which firm in the United States has the
largest number of customers?
A—No. A good indication however is that Sears, Roebuck, besides its
cash-paying customers has more than 8 million revolving charge
accounts time-payment patrons, with outstanding indebtedness
tp the firm of almost $1 bfllion.
S
Li* .»*■
1. Which is hypogenous: (a) the apple; (b) the peanut; (e) the
grape.
2. A larrigan would be the property of (a) a scientist; <b) trap-
' r per;- (o) skin diver.
S. Sortilege relates to (a) witchery; (b) warfare; (b) agricul-
! ture.
ANSWERS
'XiaqatiM -t
*4»dd«JX *S
WELCOMES REFUGEES . . . Pres. Elsenhower greets Hun
garian refugee family of Gyula Krauss at White House. They’re
part of tfn>mw"d« of refugees now being admitted to U. S.
Christmas
(ipl s
Use our between-payday
LOANIPLAN
You are sure to like!
PHONE 1158
and you can get the money
IMMEDIATELY AT
Service Finance Co.
OFFICE HOURS — 8 to 6
1506 Main St. Newberry, S. €.
Evening Appointments Arranged
Call S. C. Altman at 1611 After Six O’clock P. M.
We A
k
lease
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nnounce
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AMOUNTING TO
1.892
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PAYABLE TO
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On December 31, 1956
2 ‘
Each Account Insured Up To $10,000.00
Total Dividends Paid To Investors
Since 1935 Amount To $1,703,951.25
Newberry Federal
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Savings & Loan Association
' * >' i-. '
Officers and Directors
John Clarkson
# • r
* Geo. K. Dominick
J. K. Willingham
E. B. Purcell
M. O. Summer
W. C. Huffman
J