The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 28, 1957, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 195T
TWO VIEWS OF THE EDSEL four-door hardtop in the Citation
series dramatically illustrate the new styling concepts which make
all Edsels so vitally different. The vertical grille, dual head ; hts
and wraparound turn indicators which follow the bumper i :^s,
plus the concave side scallop and horizontal taillights blended into
the luggage comp:;i; :; i.t lid, present a completely integrated look
of tai'oied elegance vCieji viewed from any angle. The Edsei will
go on display in all dealer showrooms Sept. 4th.
NO RACE TODAY . . . Huge sea turtle, resident of Miami’s
Crandon Park soo, assumes stationery pose for photographer.
FOROOTTEN ARMY . . . Swedish contingent of UN forces in
Kgjpi marches In Gasa daring United Nations Day parade.
Multi-Million
Dollar Oil Boom
In Utah
LmeHca's big new fori urn
ire made In Oil,. YOU cm
iwn a 40 acre oil lease li
hi new oil frontier
_j»them Utah In area
livable Indian Reeervatlt
md. IHm't tnlaa >oor Ol %
IRTUNITY IN OIU II
JULt) MAKE YOU RICH!
inly 111 per month, Writ
immediately fur man and de*
Ita to INrana American Oil
Judge Hulldlngt Salt
ike City, Utah.
COMING
SOON
A NIW MATUM
HALF PAST TEEN
...leiCIAUY AiOUT AND
fOl tMl YOUNOt It Ilf.
WAtCM roa It IN IMIS
NiwsrAem.
LEGAL HOLIDAY
AU Offices in the
COUNTY COURT HOUSE
will be closed
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28
on account of
THANKSGIVING
TELL US VOUR
PROBLEm
AMO LIT M TASS IT OH TO MILT OTNMS M SOLVING TMf «L
SY JOHN and JANE STRICKLAND
TODAY’S PROBLEM:
When Handed a Lemon
T helma underwood at an
early age came from Canada
to Boston, Massachusetts. Back
in Canada where everyone in a
small town knew her, and where
none who were used to her speech
saw anything strange about it,
she was not unhappy over a
slight palate defect which caused
her to lisp.
But in Boston the school chil
dren looked her over in the cruel
manner of the young and decided
she was different, and to be dif
ferent was a grievous fault. They
laughed when Thelma recited, so
she hated to recite. When she
talked with them at play they
looked puzzled, t-iod to figure out
why her words sounded different.
Naturally. Thelma became a
most unhappy little girl, drew
within herself, talked only when
necessary—and she cried herself
to sleep night after night. She was
glad when Friday afternoon came
and she would not have to face
her playmates for two whole days.
One day she picked up a folder
advertising citrus fruit. On it were
printed the words, “When you’re
handed a lemon, make a glass of
lemonade.”
Inside the folder the advertising
writer, in an attempt to unpress
the reader, cited several instan
ces when someone had turned ill
luck into good luck, in each case
ending with “He was handed a
lemon, so he made some lemon
ade.”
She was only twelve years old
but she understood the philosophy
in those examples the folder re
lated. But that writer probably
didn’t have a defect in his speech!
The slogan stuck in her mem
ory. One day when she said some
thing in class, the other children
laughed. She herself could see the
humor in her expression. She
laughed too. The children laughed
again, but this time they seemed
to be laughing with her, not at
her.
As she started home one after
noon one of the smallest boys in
the class asked if she wanted him
to carry her books, and went out
of his way to take them to her
gate; usually a boy just carried
them for a girl only to where their
paths parted. As he handed her
books to her he said, “You talk
awful cute, and you make things
funny.” He liked that.
A s
NEW RHINO . . . Ftrat baby
rhinoceros to be born in Br<*-
Ish Isles weighs 85 ponnds. Par
ents hail from Assam, India, and
now live at London’s Wlpsnade
Zoo.
RITZ
Theatre
WEDNESDAY
Hear Me Good
Hal March. Joe Rosa, Merry
Anders
Added Cartoon—Chief Charlie
Horse
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
THE BOOMERANG
,8 A BOY, I heard of the Aus
tralian bushman who could
slam an unseen kangaroo with a
boomerang. But we may be
warned that the boomerang might
possibly return upon the hurler’s
own head. So we may be reminded
by the weapon of one of the most
primitive people on earth of the
ultimate danger of many modern
things. A change of wind may
bring poisonous gases back upon
those who started them across No
Man’s Land. As surely as the sui
cide fighters of Japan, fighters with
hydrogen bombs might be caught
in the fall-out, and become sui
cides. •
As with the modern weapons of
war, there is danger in the reaction
upon a people of the ugly forces
that lead men to aggressive war.
Instead of terrifying the enemy,
the exhibit of bitterness, hate and
cruelty may arouse s trampled
people to almost superhuman
efforts.
Let us “keep our powder dry,”
but let us pray to God to clear the
minds of men and take away their
reliance upon war as the approved
way to settle International differ
ences. Only thus can we hope to
escape the returning boomerang.
For he “that taketh the sword shall
die by it.”
s I.T„,£ a l er CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
(In Eastman Color)
Tim Hovc>. Jock Mahoney, Julie
Adams
Added Cartoon—After the Hall
SATURDAY
The Parson and
The Outlaw
(In Technlcolwr)
Anthony Dexter, Sonny Tuft*.
Marie Windsor
Added Uartoom—One Funny
Night
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Zero Hour
Dana Andrew*, Linda Darnell,
Sterling Hayden
Vddcd Cartoon -Cock A Doodle
Dog
Prosperity Sets
Closing Dates
The Prosperity merchants met
Tuesday riight and decided on
closing dates for the ensuing year.
All places of business will be
closed Thanksgiving Day, but will
remain open all day on Wednesday,
November 27.
All stores will observe the half
holiday on. Wednesday, December
4th and 11th. All will remain open
all day Wednesday, December 18th,
and will close on December 25th
i and 26th in observance of Christ
mas; and on January 1st in ob
servance of New Year’s Day.
Thereafter, the i/sual Wednes
day half-holiday will be observed,
with the only two full-day closings
before next Thanksgiving • being
the 4th of July and Labor Day,
1958.
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Robber’s Roost
(In Technicolor)
George Montgomery, Bruce Ben
nett, Richard Boone
Added Color Cartoon—Out Foxed
SUNDAY
The Unconquered
(In Technicolor)
Gary Cooper, Paulette Goddard
Added Color Cartoon-~Jerry and
The Uon
I T WILL take a long time for
either official or unofficial
Washington to get back to norm
after the short but electrifying
‘visit of Her Majesty Queen Eliza
beth IX, and her Royal Consort,
Psince Phillip with their retinue
of British officialdom.
For Britain’s Queen, young in
years and experience, most cer
tainly possesses the qualifications
for her position as the reigning
monarch of the United Kingdom
and the British Commonwealth of
nations—poise, beauty, tact and a
wisdom beyond her years; regal
in bearing, but with a wistful
smile and a democracy of action
which quickly captured the hearts
of a millioh people who saw her
and the thousands who were priv
ileged to greet her at a round of
state dinners, receptions and
visirs-from childrens hospital to
the Maryland-North Carolina foot
ball game, and two churches—
Tiie Washington Cathedral, her
own Episcopal Church of England
and the National Presbyterian
church, the church of President
Eisenhower and his First Lady,
and of Her Majesty’s Scotch fore
bears.
About 2,400 newspaper, radio
and TV representatives and press
photographers were privileged to
shake her hand at the tremendous
press reception which jam-packed
the Presidential Rooms of the
Statler Hotel. And these hard-bit
ten gatherers of the News Media
were completely captured by her
graciousness and democracy and
cheered her time and again.
It is said the British Queen
reigns, but does not rule. Of course
no one knows what Her majesty
and the Preeident talked about
behind the snowy walls of the
White House, but that there was
grim talk behind the glittering
facade of a social whirl must be
supposed, for immediately these
things happened.
The British .Foreign Secretary
Miv Selwyn Lloyd, and Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles had a
long private meeting after which
it was announced that the British
Prime Minister Mr. Harold Mac
millan would come to Washington
for official discussions. It was
announced by our Ambassador to
the United Nations, Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr., that debate over the
serious Syrian question would be
taken up on the floor of the Gen
eral Assembly of the United Na
tions; Defense Secretary Neil
H. McElroy, although briefly in
office, announced that he was tak
ing personal charge of this coun
try’s ballistic missile program and
would require weekly progress re
ports from the Army, Navy and
Air Force, and *on Project Van
guard, our Satellite program; An
nouncement was made that the
nations of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization would Imme
diately discuss undertaking a pool
of scientific and military projects,
to be formed for a “crash pro
gram” much on the line of the old
Manhattan Project which delivered
the first Atomic Bomb during
World War II; it appeared that at
long last the Allied nations might
close ranks over the Middle
East powder keg and that despite
the bubbling of oil out of the sands
of Arabia and other Middle East
nations, it might be better to patch
up our fences among the demo
cratic nations of the world—Tur*
key, Greece, Israel, Italy, France,
West Germany and the United
Kingdom—than to keep trying to
satisfy the insatiable demands of
the dictators in Saudi Arabia,
Egypt and ethers in the Arab
world.
- V
BI)S-TED STORE . . . Boa out of control plows through brick wall
of Phi
Philadelphia supermart.
i out of
raising
havoc with fruits and vegetables.
- » p
■ B.
&
*: s#!
1. Biennium means (a) six months; (b) two years; (o) two
months.
t. Eoqniline is the name of (a) princess; (b) a town; (o) fa
mous hill.
3. Labile means (a) unstable; (b) constant; (c) towing.
ANSWERS
••wnsvn t
*• nra *t
>4 •M.x ‘1
liSI
Miss Partridge
At Legislature
ROCK HILL,—Six Winthrop Col-
lege students will attend the South
Carolina Student Legislature . in
Columbia Dec. 6-7.
Among those as representat
ives will be Mollie Partridge of
Newberry.
A legislature of coHege students
from throughout the state was
inaugurated last year, and the
event is expected to be an annual
occasion.
ATTENDS WORKSHOP
IN COLUMBIA
Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, president
of the Greenwood District Wo
man’s Society of Christian Ser
vice, attended the South Carolina
Conference Workshop on Promot
ion which was held at the Oppor
tunity School, West Columbia, Nov
ember 23, and 24. Four officers
from each district were desig
nated to attend. Similar work
shops will be held in the xones
of the district in January re
placing the missionary speaker-
type of program that has been
held in previous years.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
NEW—USBD—REBUILT
Bought, Sold, Exchanged
We Repair AU Types
on Guaranteed *
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St.
Cotaabia* s. G.
m W:
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED i*t
supply Watkins Nationally
vertised Products to rural <$•»
turners in East Newberry Cow-*
ty. Earnings up to' $100 per
week. FREE INSURANCE. Car
or light truck necessary. For full
particulars write Field Main D.
L. Davis, 2713 Putnam Street*
Columbia, S. C., or Urn J. 4t»
Watkins Company, P. O. Brnc
5071, Richmond, Virginia,
Sfi
im
Legal Holiday Notice!
THURSDAY, NOV. 28th.
(Thanksgiving Day)
BEING A LEGAL HOLIDAY
The Institutions Listed Below Will Not Be
Open for Busmess:
The public is urged to take notice of this and
arrange all business accordingly.
Newberry County Bank
Newberry Joanna
The South Carolina National Bank
Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Assn
The State Building & Loan Association
The Bank of Commerce
l*rosperity, S. C.
‘ i i