The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 14, 1966, Image 3
THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1966
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
BRIGHT IDifiS
TO AVOID EYESTRAIN
You can eliminate eyestrain
by using proper lighting.
For intricate sewing and de
tail work, recessed window
lighting provides necessary
illumination. An 8-ft. troffer
containing two rows of
fluorescent tubes makes it
easy to thread a needle.
Muted background or in
direct lighting is ideal for
watching television. A
continuous row of single
tube, 4-ft. 40-watt Syl-
vania fluorescent lamps
may be placed behind
the television set—con
cealed by a cornice.
Three-way incandescent bulbs
used in desk and table lamps
give ample light for close work.
Never use less than a 40-watt
lamp to avoid eyestrain. Writing
and drawing can be made
easier by the use of proper
illumination.
Know Vow Enemy
CREEPY
CLOSE-UPS
Don't be fooled by appear
ances. Although polka dots
all over your refrigerated food
may look “artistic,” they're
really a frightening disgracel
And tinges of color emerg
ing around the bath-
room fix
tures are not
nearly so
appealing
when you look
close and find
out that it’s—
MOLD!
MOLD
Cute little fellow, isn't he?
Creative, too. Why he can
change a plain white shirt
into a speckled wonder! He's
great too for touching up hand-
bags and boots with
colorful overtones. A
really charming house
guest, if you happen to
like—MILDEW!
Poor little things—they can’t
get in. It must be a disinfected
house. If you hate uninvited
company, want to show the
door to Mold, Mildew, Fungus
and Bacteria, get an effective
disinfectant. Even bad odors
and viruses move out when a
tenant like Pine-Sol Disinfectant
moves in.
bad odors
Bud Collins of the Boston Globe, left, accepts Martini & Rossi Sports-
writers Award from Gov. Dan K. Moore of North Carolina. Looking on
is previous winner. Will Grimsley of the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, N.C.—You wouldn’t find as many big name
sportswriters and sportscasters at the World Series as you
would have found down here in this quiet North Carolina
town recently. $
Red Smith was here. Chris
Schenkel was here. There was
Jim Murray and Lindsey Nel
son and Will Grimsley and
dozens more. And there wasn’t
a sports contest of any kind go
ing on within a hundred miles.
These men, and dozens of
their colleagues, were here for
the Seventh Annual National
Sportscasters & Sportswriters
Awards which was organized in
Salisbury and which makes its
home here.
They were here because
they’re the tops. Each year the
7,000 members of the NSSA
vote for the best sportscaster
and the best sportswriter in
each of the fifty states. They
also select a national finalist
in sportscasting and in sports-
writing. Then, each year, all the
winners gather here for the
presentations.
This year Vin Scully, who
broadcasts the Los Angeles
Dodgers games and Red Smith,
the nationally syndicated col
umnist of the N. Y. Herald
Tribune were the national
winners.
Another award presented
here each year is the Martini &
Rossi Award for outstanding
writing or sportscasting in
sportsman’s sports such as
fencing, riding, boating, auto
racing and tennis.
For the past three years this
award has been taken by a ten
nis writer. This year’s winner
was Bud Collins of the Boston
Globe. Previous winners were
Allison Danzig of the New York
Times and Will Grimsley of the
Associated Press.
Among the nominees for this
award this year were three
women, each of whom was
selected as outstanding in her
field. They were Eileen Crim-
min of Seattle, Washington for
her stories on power boating;
Alice Higgins of Sports Illus
trated for horse show coverage;
and Betty Moore of the New
York Morning Telegraph,
steeplechase and hunt.
Other nominees selected for
outstanding work in their fields
were Ted Webbe of NBC-Moni-
tor for motorsports, and Lin
coln A. Werden of the New
York Times for his coverage of
fencing.
Rx For Success: Poise
1
Someone once said, “It’s poise that gets the boys.” But,
poise, like the weather, is something that everyone talks about
without really doing anything about it—mostly because so
many people think it’s an in- <>-
born trait.
Poise, however, is acquired.
It’s the ability to be super-confi
dent in any situation. One girl
who has this ability is Linda
Johnson, who won the John H.
Breck, Inc. Poise and Appear
ance Award given at America’s
Junior Miss Pageant in Mobile,
Alabama.
To keep her “cool” in mo
ments of stress or whirlwind
activity, Linda has found that
a well-groomed appearance is
the best insurance. If you’re, not
as self-assured as you’d likj* to
be, perhaps you need a groom
ing check-up.
For example, investigate your
wardrobe to find out why you
like wearing certain clothes
and dislike others. Chances are
it’s a matter of fit. Even the
loveliest girl can look ill-at-ease
in a dress that’s too tight or
too long.
A bad make-up job can also
ruin self-assurance. Practice
with new beauty aids in private
before you brave them in public.
Peruse the fashion magazines
and try to enlulate their groom
ing techniques—adapting them
to your own personality.
Hair that won’t settle down
to look calm and collected is
another hang-up that can leave
poise dragging behind you.
Linda Johnson’s method of cop
ing with fly-away frizz is to use
Breck Creme Rinse right after
her shampoo. It helps turn
sulky locks into silky tresses
with a minimum of muss and
fuss.
Mastering these fine points of
self-assurance will help achieve
poise and all that comes with it.
After all, if you look your best
it’s only natural that you’ll act
that wav.
IT'S A FACT!
RIGHT OF WAY
Wator-cooled engines
may become over
heated in summertime,
especially in prolonged
stop-and-start driving.
It's a good idea to keep
a can of water in your
car. And for long hauls,
stop often to have the
radiator checked.
Drivers may become
overheated, too.
Keep tempers from
boiling by mapping
out route, resting
often, and making
advance reserva
tions for overnight
stays. Stock glove
compartment with
candy pack, moist
towelettes, sun
glasses, sun tan lo
tion and first aid kit.
Trying to see consumes 25%
of your nervous energy even
in normal conditions; in
summer’s glare the percent
age is higher."Summer
Squint” leads to fatigue,
headache and stomach up
set. Ray Ban sun glasses,
for safe driving, filter the
sun’s rays properly, protect
you, your eyes and your
amily.
Z^he Sportsman's Corner
w u.. n. l indutka. Reminaton Wild Life Expc
by Dr. Joe Lindujka, Remington Wild Life Expert
150th ANNIVERSARY^
'
*'
In 1816,23-year-old Elipha-
let Remington, proud of the
gun he had hand-forged at
his llion. New York farm
house, entered a shooting
competition. He beat all but
one man who was so im
pressed with Remington's
rifle that he placed an order
for one right there on the
field.
Several years later.
Remington’s big
chance came when
the U. S. Government
awarded a rifle con
tract—to someone
else! Because his com
petition couldn’t meet
the order. Remington
lumped in and began
making 1,000 rifles
monthly on. his new
production line.
This year, the Remington
Arms Company is cele
brating its 150th anniver
sary. Modem research as
well as the heritage of
superior gunmaking skill
make this large industrial
complex successful in
serving the needs of Amer
ica’s sportsmon. -j
Looking A head
..by Dr. G«org« S. Bsnson
PRESIDENT—NATIONAL
EDUCATION 7ROORAM
Ssarcy, AHmmm
Since April 1964, the U. S.
Department of Labor’s “Con
sumer Price Index” has climb
ed upward, with only three
months out of the 36 showing
even a temporary dip. This is
the cost of living meter show
ing how much less our dollars
will buy each month in the
requirements of living. Thus it
measures the degree of infla
tion. Two major causes of in
flation are (1) deficit spending
by Government, and (2) ris
ing production costs of goods
and services without corres-
sponding improvement in man
hour productivity.
The “Consumer Price Index”
dpllar has lost approximately
four-cents in purchasing power
since April 1964. In one month
— last- February —inflation
set a 15-year record. It was
following the announcement of
this big jump that President
Johuson began to talk about
imposing a “7 or 8 per cent
tax increase — to combat in
flation.” Such talk amidst one
of the most extravagant out
pourings of Federal deficit
spending, in our nation’s his
tory stirred many people of
the grassroots into protests,
and this appears to have slow
ed the tax hike talk. But it
remains to be seen whether a
halt is in prospect for the
“Great Society” multi-billion-
dollar programs “to abolish
poverty. ”
One such program came into
an area of the Ozark moun
tains last summer. The local
people who were appointed to
run the program passed the
word around through the hills
that they were looking for re
cruits for a number of “War
on poverty” projects. A friend
who operates a small business
in one of the mountain towns
gave me the following account
of what happened:
“ In our section bf these
mountains, one of our most
valuable industries is stave
milling. We have lots of hard
wood timber, rig- saw it into
‘stave bolts’, then haul it to
the hills where the bolts are
stacked, seasoned, and ship
ped. Very little skill is in
volved.
“The wages have been what
we in the hills call ‘reasonable’
but certainly not high by any
standard. A small stave mill
will make jobs for from 20 to
30 hill people, most of whom
do a little farming on the side.
They all make a comfortable
living, but they have to work
at it.
“Last summer the War-on-
Poverty program came into
our area. At first it didn’t af
fect the stave mills. But when
some of the mill workers saw
what was going on, they quit
stave milling and joined the
poverty forces. They found
they could draw pretty good
hourly pay for practically no
work. Our stave mills slowed
down for lack . of workers.
Some actually went out of
business. Their creation of
wealth and their contribution
to the economic stability of
the region now is lost.” My
friend shook his head. “This
kind of thing has far-reaching
dangers.” he said. “It’s not the
way to help lift our country in
to a great society. It makes
loafing popular, and it may
make loafing a profession.”
Feeding Inflation
One of the dangers of such
programs is their spread of
“printing press” or “deficit”
money. The stave mill money
was genuine because it was
paid to people who had pro
duced new wealth - by pro
cessing a raw material into
a product somebody would
buy. The poverty program
“wage” in this instance was
deficit money (borrowed) that
had no production of wealth
behind it. It went into our
economy without having pro
duced goods. Thus it added to
the number of dollars in cir
culation to buy an unchanged
amount of goods, causing in
flation, or a cheaping of
every dollar in circulation.
Instead of throttling pro
duction, and raising taxes, and
v igidly manipulating all of the
normally dynamic forces in
our market economy, the
Government’s soundest role,
in good times or bad, is to
keep vital the incentives in
the private enterprise system,
so that it will continue to ex
pand the production of new
wealth, create the new jobs
for our expanding population,
and increase genuine purchas
ing power. Governmental con
trol of our economy, mixed
with politics, can take the
whole nations to the poor
House; and only a wholesome
expansion of private produc
tion can promise . prosperity
for all.
world
. > /
news
in
f©cus
JULY SALE
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The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St v Boston, Man. 02115
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It’s Our Pleasure
' ’ '• y'~’- :
To Announce That Effective July 1, 1966
The Bank of Commerce Will Pay
INTEREST
GUARANTEED
ON PASS-BOOK
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
We Welcome New Accounts—
Open a Savings Account Today!
For Your Convenience
The Bank of Commerce in Prosperity
HAS RECENTLY COMPLETED
Modem Renovation of Its Facilities
Making it possible to give our friends and customers
COMPLETE “FuM Service Banking”
Watch for Our Formal Opening Coming Soon
In Cooperation
With all other banking facilities in Newberry and
Lexington Counties ~
the following New Hours will be observed:
MONDAY thur THURSDAY
9A.M.tolP.M.
FRIDAY
9 A.M. to 1 PJH. — 4 P. M. to 6 P. M.
CLOSED SATURDAY
V > , -
The Bank of Commerce
TWO MODERN BANKS TO SERVE YOU
PROSPERITY
CHAPIN