The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 27, 1948, Image 5
417.
55
37.
34.
186.
10.
1555
241.
!154.
334.
72.
19.
1203.
220.
12.
4.
4.
280.
1049.
3.
89.
11.
194.
232.
624.
339.
>978.
68.
276.
90.
209.
5.
5.
118.
187.
251.
9.
109.
40.
18.
48.
20.
2.
6.
12.
!150.
5.
72.
65.
48.
318.
7.
4.
10.
237.
260.
49.
25.
7.
45.
45.
29.
.067.
41.
75.
377.
317.
341.
125.
105.
220.
30.
120.
60.
168.
150.
270.
164.
107.
1000.
80.
103.
6.
50.
148.
17.
96.
28.
292.
5.
22.
100.
15.
6.
724.
69.
20.
18.
23.
8.
574.
32.
33.
30.
6.
12.
70.
25.
5.
8.
1.
10.
13.
235.
195.
75.
7.
30.
22.
297.
7.
24.
453.
17.'
11.
76.
97.
74.
20.
25.
19.
12.
14.
405.
370.
390.
390.
352.
352.
325.
326.
234.
65.
26.
10.
THE NEWBERRY SUN
By TeJ Kesting
“I am entirely convinced that
the color of a lure does make
considerable difference on the
many days when they’re (bass)
not striking well.’ ’ That is
Jason Lucas, well known auth
ority on bass, talking.
‘He finds that a red-and-white
plug brings best results if it’s
shallow running. Silver scale
and bronze scale are very good
on shallow-running lures. But
these are also good in deep
fishing. The same might be
said of orange.
However, in deeper fishing
there doesn’t seem to be a rule
regarding size, action or color
which works consistently. It’s
a case of trying everything un
til one finds what they want at
the time.
In the hot weather of mid
summer when the best bet of
all is to fish the very bottom
in quite deep water, Lucas is
satisfied with a plain white
plug or one mostly white, and
one of a dirty-brown color.
You’ll find one retrieve is all
that is necessary. Let the lure,
sink clear to the bottom and
rest a moment, then sweep it
along a little distant, not too
rapidly, and let it sink and rest
again. Then watch out for tha
outsize granddaddies!
A bass seems to prefer to
hide behind weeds, stone, or
logs and spring out on passing
prey. He usually strikes in
the middle or toward the head.
For that reason, in bass fishing
Lucas removes a spinner placed
well ahead of the lure; too
many will strike the spinner
and miss the hooks
Contrary to common belief, a
bass rarely strikes a plug hard,
but generally takes it lightly
in his lips. The usual angler
works his lure far too rapidly
to be aware of this. A slow
lure will nearly always get
more strikes than a fast one.
But there can be no daydream
ing. The angler must be wide
awake and ready to set the
hook in a flash. This is par
ticularly true in surface fish
ing.
In surface lures, color doesn’t
seem to matter much. It ap
pears to be the action, the rip-
pples and little splashes that
count most. But here, as else
where, the longer a plug re
mains within feeding range of
a log bass the more likely he
is to take it. It should be move-
ed or twitched occasionally to
let him think it is alive . . .
something that has fallen on
the water and is partly stunned.
BelkJBeard Co., clothing
N. H. Summer Rd. Machinery Co., clothing
Newberry Electric Coops., Inc., electric service
J. Drake Eden, food
Newberry Co. Hospital, Welfare Dept.
E. G. Able, M. D., surgery
The Peoples Hospital, Welfare Dept.
G. D. Singley, salary
SHERIFF’S DIETING
67.33
141.16
66.83
29.78
10.00
75.00
48.00
65.00
Dieting
1095.50
REPAIR PUBLIC BUILDINGS
R. M. Lominack Hdwr., supplies
Frank Lominack Hdwr., supplies
J. Preston Bodie, labor
Lake’s Machine Shop, repair work
Simon Allen, labor :
Hill Mfg. Co., supplies —
Chaipman-Hawkins Co., supplies
Southern Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., tel. service „
Merchant Calculating Mlachine Co., calculator
V. D. Ramseur & Sons, repairs
Comm, of Public Works, water & lights
Belk-JBeard Co., clothing
Harhin Duplicator Supply Co., supplies
Central Chemical Co., soap —
Clarence T. Summer, Inc., repairls & supplies
Thornell Adams, labor
Perkins Mattress Co. repairs
Thomas & Howard Co., supplies —
Farmers Ice & Fuel Co., ice & coal
The Carryteria, fuel
Newberry Auto Supply, supplies
Phoenix Oil Co., supplies
Tom Brigman, repairs & parts
G. B. Summer & Sorts, supplies
Jas. D. Wheeler, labor
H. G. Sowell, repairs, Welfare Dept.
COURT EXPENSES
Mrs. W. Monroe Coward, inquest
J. C. Neel, travel
Ben F. Dawkins, travel
Leroy Wilson, inquest expenses
J. Ray Dawkins, Co. Treas., jury pay, witnesses, etc.
Ruth Doris Armfield, transcribing testimony
MAINTENANCE FUND, NATIONAL GUARD
HEADQUARTERS
William C. Owens, Capt. Co. K. 218th Inf. 500.00
COURTHOUSE RENOVATION FUND
J. L. Welling, Jr., material, supplies 856.88
Chapman-Hawkins Co., supplies 52.60
Newberry Auto supply, supplies .1 44.30
Newberry Lumber Co., Paint, supplies 365.65
The Shade Shop, blinds, for courtroom 408.00
Roof Lumber Co., supplies & equip. 343.27
Wtebb’s Art Store, repairs 30.00
S. C. National Bank, taxes 31.50
Frank Lominack Hdwr., supplies, equip., 88.36
Nu-Idea School Supply Co., equip. 1481.50
POST MORTEM & LUNACY
5.00
_ 49.16
73.21
_ 60.15
940.80
_ 25.90
41.27
208.33
4.00
.60
10.00
75.00
13.94
380.23
557.50
790.00
393.87
6.60
79.00
19.45
99.15
58.50
102.00
11.89
430.10
4.50
1.95
37.00
6.00
1.50
93.75
50.00
J. E. Grant, M. D., lunacy exam. 40.00
J. H. McCullough, M. D., lunacy exam. 10.00
J. I. Bedenbaugh, M. D., lunacy exam. 10.00
V. A. Long, M. D., lunacy exam. 10.00
E. Maxcy Stone, commitment papers 120.00
V. W. Rhinehart, M. D., lunacy exam. 6.00
R. E. Livingston, M. D., lunacy exam. 5.00
Ralph P. Baker, M. D., post mortem 25.00
SALARIES
H. K. Boyd, Clerk of Court 646.74
Elizabeth C. Boyd 296.40
Ben F. Dawkins, sheriff 728.52
J. C. Neel, Deputy 572.19
Rufus Livingston 646.90
John C. Wilson 546.90
Tabor L. Hill 591.90
T. C. Chalmers 447.30
J. Ray Dawkins 314.79
Martha S. Cromer 296.40
P. N. Abrams 301.89
Ruby S. Summer 296.40
E. Maxcy Stone 1 670.74
Mary F. Kunkle 1 248.40
Mae A. Aull 320.10
H. B. Senn, M. D 158.10
Leroy Wilson 189.75
Eugene H. Spearman 641.52
W. E. Epps 165.60
C. B. Schumpert 165.60
O. H. Lominick 662.40
B. V. Chapman 126.48
H. L. Bailey 249.12
P. B. Ezell 1 115.20
R. A. Nelson 172.80
Lonnie M. Graham 397.74
Claude Wilson 151.77
W. D. Hatton 91.08
K. L. Martin 354.18
A. L. Dominick 94.86
J. E. Dawkins 126.48
W. A. Counts 79.05
W. R. Koon 86.97
F. B. Prayther 321.00
Ralph Lancaster 165.00
E. E. Cumalander 75.90
Fitz B. Dawkins 362.40
Elmer Werts 16.10
Jake R. Wise 347.22
J. C. Sease, M. D. 469.83
Theresa Lightsey 323.52
Eugenia Epps 142.20
S. C. National Bank, taxes 910.20
Fred H. Bishop 36.22
Vital Statistics 225.00
S. C. Retirement System, contributions 505.72
Prosperity
Misses Betty, Shirley, and
Reba Adams honored their sis
ter, Mrs. Junis Boyd Killian,
recent bride, with a miscellan
eous shower Wednesday after
noon, August 18, at their home.
Forty-five guests enjoyed this
delightful affair.
A colbr scheme of green, yel
low, and white was used in the
decorations and refreshments.
The bride’s chair was marked
w.th a large bow, and she was
presented a corsage of white
asters.
As the guests entered, wed
ding bells were pinned on by
Mrs. Harry Golden, Mrs. Her
bert Stockman, and Mrs. Ira
Summers.
The bridal games and con
tests were clever and amusing
and thoroughly enjoyed by the;
group.
The hostesses assisted by
their mother, Mrs. Allen Adams,
and their grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Stockman, served a salad
plate with iced tea.
The bride received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
James Robert Hamm enter
tained the members of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship of
Zion on Wednesday evening at
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Hamm.
Games and contests afforded
the group much merriment.
Sandwiches, cookies, and Co
ca-Colas were served.
Mrs. J. R. Bedenbaugh, who
celebrated a birthday Sunday,
was honor guest at a dinner
given by her daughter, Mrs. W.
E. Senn in Newberry. Mrs. Be-
denbaugh’s children and their
families met a t Mrs. Senn’s to
help their mother celebrate. Al
so going to Newberry with
Mrs. Bedenbaugh were her
three sisters. Miss Annie Boo
zer, Miss Nellie Boozer, and
Mjrs. Rosa Lester of the St.
Lukes community.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kinard
and Mr. and Mrs. Everette
Kibler have returned from Dur
ham; N. C. where Mrs. Kinard
underwent examinations at
Duke Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ruff of
Princeton ar e spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Hamm, Sr.
Mlrs. Bertie Haggerty has
gone to Charlotte to work.
The Rev. and Mirs. Rex V.
Martin are at Clemson College
this week for Farmer’s Week.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Wessinger last week were Mrs.
Landrum Sellars, Mrs. Cox,
Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. Sam
Hatchette and little daughter,
Sally, of Pauline; and Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Richardson and son,
Jackie, of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter L. Fel
lers spent the past week in
Charlotte.
Mrs. Rosine S. Carnes, who
has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. D. Luther, returned to
Jacksonville, Fla., Sunday to
resume her work in the city
schools.
Mrs. Jake Wheeler and her
little daughter, Margaret, are
spending the week with Mrs.
Wheeler’s parents in Abbeville.
Mrs. J. S. Wheeler left Sun
day for Winnsboro to join her
sisters and will go on to Cres
cent Beach.
Miss Rosa Mae Mitchell will
leave this weekend for Pied
mont where she is teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beden
baugh and their two children
of Orangeburg, were guests
last week of Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Black.
Miss Annie Lee Langford of
Spartanburg spent Saturday
with Misses Susie and Mary
Langford. On Sunday the
Misses Langford had as their
guests Mrs. Howe Lemmon,
Mrs. Christine Dertby, and Miss
Lil Cosprey of WXnnsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. John I. Leaveil
of Columbia were Weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Counts.
Miss Dot Harter of Fairfax
is visiting Miss Jeannie Ballen-
tine. Miss Harter and Miss
Ballentine are roommates at
Winthrop College.
Mrs. O. B. Shearouse and
Miss Eleanor Shearouse visited
Floyd Shearouse and family at
Hot Springs, N. C. this week.
Mrs. C. T. Wyche has return
ed from a visit with her son,
C. G. Wyche and family in
Greenville.
Miss Ethel Counts is attend
ing Farmers Week at Clemson
College this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll S. Mills
and Mrs. J. W. Taft are spend
ing the week with Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Campbell at Clem-1
son. Mr. Mills is there for |
Farmers Week.
Mrs. T. A. Zeigler and Mrs.
Bell Donald of Orangeburg
were Friday guests of Mrs. J.
L .Counts and Miss Annie Hun
ter.
Mr. and Mlrs. Donald Vreizlcr
and their two children, Don,
Jr., and Carrie, have been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Hunter. Mr. Vreizler left
Friday for Des Moines, Iowa,
where he will teach. Mrs.
Vreizlar and the children will
remain for a longer visit.
Recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Dominick were Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Dominick and
two children of Orangeburg and
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Boland
of Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Parker
and their little daughter,
Chauncey, of Columbia, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frick
and their children, Charles and
Harriette of Columbia visited
Mrs. Frick’s mother, Mrs. E. W.
Werts Sunday. Charles and
Harriette are Spending the
week with their grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Abrams
of Beaufort, on their way to
Farmers Week at Clemson, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Wfesinger. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Pinson of Cross Hill
were also with the Wessingers
Sunday. Betty and Billy Os
wald of . Columbia, grandchild
ren of the Wessingers, are
spending part of the week with
them.
Mrs. F. M. McMillan, Jr. a n d
her son, Frank, III, who have
spent the summer with her
mother, Mrs. L. W. Harmon, re
turned to their home in Latta
Wednesday.
Mrs. Von Long has returned
from the Newberry Hospital
where she underwent an oper
ation. Her friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Saner were Dr. and
Mrs. D. A. White of Roanoke,
Va., and Guy Saner of Jeri
cho.
Supt F. P. Hill attended the
SCEA Workshop at Tamassee
last week.
Mrs. Rudolph Barnes and her
two children of Columbia were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Barnes.
Mrs. Lindsay Fellers accom
panied her sisters, Mrs. Mac
Hall of Chester, and Mrs. Joe,
Simmons and her son, Walter
of New York City, to Atlanta,
Ga., Tuesday to visit another
sister.
Earle Bedenbaugh and Clar
ence C. Cook were Prosperity
boys who graduated from Clem
son College last week. Mr. Be
denbaugh is the son of Mrs. C.
B. Bedenbaugh and the late
Mr. Bedenbaugh, and Mr. Cook
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Colie
Cook.
' ,
NOTICE OF ELECTION
A petition having been filed
with the county board of edu
cation asking for an election in
O’Neall School District No. 15
for the purpose of voting an
additional 5 mill school levy to
be used for improvements, re
pairs, maintenance, transporta
tion, and general school pur
poses, the said petition is here
by granted and the election or
dered held Saturday, August
28, 1948 between the hours of
8:00 a. m. and 4:00 p. m. at O’
Neall School in the said dis
trict. The trustees of School
District No. 15 to act as man
agers of said election.
Only persons returning real
or personal propetty for tax
ation shall be eligible to vote
and shall present a registra
tion certificate and his tax re
ceipt for the preceding year
as is required in general elec
tions.
Newberry County Board of
Education
NOTICE OF ELECTION
A petition having been filed
with the County Board of Edu
cation asking for an election in
Silverstreet School District No.
58 for the purpose of voting an
additional School levy of 8
mills to be used for improve
ments, repairs, maintenance,
transportation, general school
purposes and such educational
facilities as may be provided
for the children in said school
district, the said petition is
hereby granted and the election
ordered held on Saturday Sept.
4, 1948 between the hours of
8:00 a. m. a nd 4:00 p. in. at Sil
verstreet School Building, in
the said district. The trustees
of School District No. 58 to act
as Managers of said election.
Only persons returning real
or personal property for taxa
tion shall be eligible to vote
and shall present a registration
certificate and his tax receipt
for the preceding year as is
required in general elections.
NEWBERRY COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
LOOK AT IT FROM
EVERY POINT OF VIEW
* . L_v
_, < ; • » ., • * ■
*, ♦ and uou will know tkai 0tev/iolei jweA
MORE VALUE
tojethefi with tha
MORE VALUE
in with
ecOHOMuy
You’ll enjoy lively, dependable
road-action with lower cost per
mile! Chevrolet’s Valce-in-Hcad
principle of engine design is found
elsewhere only in higher-priced
cars. And Chevrolet’s world’s
champion engine has delivered
more miles, for more owners, than
any other power-plant built today!
LOWEST PRICES
ut the entuie (Zhev/uylet fjield!
MORE VALUE
in Beautif
Look at this smoothly-designed
Chevrolet from entry angle—and
you will find it uniformly beau
tiful. The Body is fashioned by
Fisher—recognized everywhere as
the master builder of fine motor
car bodies. This, too, is a Big-Car
feature found only in Chevrolet
and more expensive automobilesl
MORE
VALUE
i*t HicUntf. JUunuMf
Your own tests will show that
Chevrolet has more riding-com
fort and road-steadiness, thanks
to scientific Knee-Action. The
Unitized Knee-Action Gliding
Ride is found only in this one
low-priced car, at prices that are
lower than those of any other
car in its field 1
ft’
/ -
Wii-
CHEVROLET - Onty
MORE VALUE
i*t Safety Pwifo^unaHca
You ride in maximum safety in
your new Chevrolet with the
triple protection of Fisher Unisteel
Body Construction, the Unitized
Knee-Action, Gliding Ride and
Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes.
These Big-Car advantages avail
able only in Chevrolet and higher-
priced cars.
-IS FIRST!
DAVIS MOTOR COMPANY
1517 Main St. Newberry, S.C.