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.4E3B THE NEWBERRY SUN V FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1951 ’ 1218 College Street NEWBERRY, S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY By ARMFIELD BROTHERS * Entered as second-class matter December 6. 1937, at the Postoffice at Newberry, South Carolina, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In S. C., $1.50 per year in advance outside S. C., $2.00 per year in advance. .Strange Eating Utensils Body Of M-Sgt. Tribble Arrives in California r M.Sgt. Julian Tribble, son of Negro. Fannie Tribble, 307 Bound ary, this city, was scheduled to arrire at San Francisco port of embarkation the first part of the week. Sergeant Tribble, who was kill ed in the Korean war is being re turned to the United States aboard the Valdosta Victory, the defense department announced. George M. Williams Gets Harvard Degree George Middleton .Williams of Prosperity, was one of 3,000 stu dents of Harvard college and Harvard university graduate schools to receive a degree on Thursday, June 21, at the 300th Commencement in the 315-year, history of Havard university. Mr. Williams received a S. B. at Clemson College in Agriculture in 1939. Ety Tad Karirng Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions CARTER'S Day Phone 719 — Night 6212 1 " ' ■ — Portrait of a Young Mother . . . The glowing sweetness and devotion of a young matron in the bloom and fulfillment of her life is beautifully depicted in this portrait with a charm and fidelity to be found only in a . . . ■' -AicAo/j Portrait Every outdoorsman should know how to protect his eyes from bright sunshine by the use of ef fective sunglasses. Sunglasses should be chosen as carefully as a pair of cor rective spectacles. Don’t use the cheap plastic and celluloid or molded-glass type. Get a pair with optically perfect lens of high-quality glass. The cheap ones not only give you poor protection but will cause eye- strain. By far the most effective and most popular tinted lens for gen eral outdoor use is the yellow green type. This color filters out almost all the potentially harm- fu ultraviolet and infrared rays. There is little color distortion— which means no trouble dis tinguishing traffic lights. The regular use of this yellow- green lens outdoors in bright sunlight is strongly recommended by Dr. A. M. Libasic, eye special ist. There are many other colors, but he believes the yellow-green to be the best all-around lens. Yellow-green sunglasses are excellent shooting glasses, both for target or game shooting. They sharpen up your vision, re duce glare, prevent eyeatrain, and lessen fatigue. For shooting you may need a shade lighter than for general outdoor use. The yellow-green polariod glass es (a ‘-sandwich” lens consisting of two lenses of glass with a center insert of “polaroid” ma terial) are wonderful for driving. They materially decrease road glare and the glare from ap proaching cars. A rather new lens receiving much publicity is the yellow tint It is purely a special-purpose lens for use where the light is poor. These yellow lenses are wonder ful at twilight or on overcast days for routine outdoor use. Don’t wear them in bright sun- ’ight. Don’t use any type of sunglass regularly indoors unless your eye doctor has prescribed it. It will seriously harm your eyes. Don’t be too proud to wear sun glasses. They will increase your outdoor enjoyment many times. Don’t take chances with your most valuable possession—your eyesight! Meetings Slated At Clen ison Meet By State Groups Air Apprentice Vaughn Serving At Cuba Base Lero Vaugh, airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin T. Vaughn of 1309 Wash ington street, and husband of Mrs. Trudie H. Vaughn, Route 3, Prosperity, is now serving at the U. S. Naval Air Station, Naval Operating Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The Operating Base is one of the Navy’s advanced bases main tained for logistic support to the fleet and its air units. It is a leased base for the protection of the western hemisphere, lo cated in Southeastern Cuba. Vaughn is assigned to the line crew of the operating department. His work consists of assisting in the routine maintenance of planei operating in that area. Entering the service in Janu ary 1951, he was sent to the U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111., for his recruit training. He is a graduate of Newberry High School. J. T. MCCRACKIN, JR. NAMED STATE SOIL CONSERVATION J. Thad McCrackin, Jr., has been appointed by Governor Byrnes as a member of the State Conservation Commission lor Area two. SOMETIMES MONEY JUST SEEMS TO FLY AWAY Unexpected or unusual expendi tures can upset any budget. Give money troubles the “fly-hy” with one of our quick, easy, signature-only loans! Yes, your money prob lems take wing when you stop in here! Come in today! For Details Call 197 PURCELLS 'Your Private Bankers" E. B. Purcell Keitt Purcell ir Julia Adams, a tall, dark and beau tiful miss from Iowa, attains stardom in the movies Just 10 months after she was signed by Universal-International Studio. She Is starred opposite Richard Conte In ".Hollywood Story/* and will be seen shortly In “Bright Victory," top dramatic production starring Arthur Kennedy and Peggy Dow. Several group meetings and a conference of state-wide nature will be held at Clemson during Farmers’ week, August 13-17, according to Thos. W. Morgan, as sistant director, Clemson exten sion service, who is general chair man of the Farmers’ week com mittee. Those who attend these meeting and conferences will have an opportunity to participate in the many other activities plan ned for the week. Among the organizations which have already indicated they plan to meet during Farmers' week are the South Carolina Seedmen’s association; the Palmetto State Beekeepers association, the South Carolina Livestock Growers as sociation and the South Caro lina personnel of the Farmers Home administration. The third annual state rural church conference will also be New Bulletin On Home Canning Is Now Available Clemson, June 16.—Home Can ning of Fruits, Vegetables, and Meats in South Carolina is the title of Bulletin 112 recently pub lished by the Extension Service. The bulletin was prepared by Miss Margaret Martin, extension production and conservation speci alist, Winthrop college, Rock Hill, for use as a guide in con serving friiits, vegetables, and meats for home use. Copies may be secured from county home demonstration agents or from the Clemson Publications Department. Miss Martin points out that for generations home canning has been a practical and economical held during the week. « Sleeping facilities will be avail able in the college barracks for both men and women who attend these conference and meetings as well as for other visitors. way to preserve food. She says that by canning when foods are plentiful the family can have a well balanced supply to last throughout the year. She calls attention to the fact that methods of canning are being constantly improved and that the home - gamer should be on the alert to ’keep up with improv ed methods. BOOKS v;l Miss Martin emphasizes that careful .planning for the family food supply in advance will save the homemaker much time, work, and money. “Use the canning budget recommended by the state nurtritionist,” she advises. “Can only what you will need, but al low a few- extra jars for guests or other emergencies. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS BROADUS LIPSCOMB WATCHMAKER 2309 Johnston* Street STATEMEMT OF CONDITION of Newberry County Bank Newberry, S. C. * ^Jo/anna, S. C. i J ' I Close of Business, June 30, 1951 TT • > i. ; RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash and Due from Banks __$ 427,370.77 U. S. Government Securities - 742,386.22 DEPOSITS $1,743,128.63 Reserve for Taxes — 764.88 Other Reserves 1,801.41 South Carolina, State, County and City Bonds 110,328.65 Loans and Discounts Furniture and Fixtures Other Assets 622,383.91 12,000.00 285.00 Common Capital 125,000.00 Surplus 16,000.00 Undivided Profits 21,059.63 Reserve for Losses 7,000.00 Sec. 6209 U. S. Revenue Code Total ?1,914,754.55 Total $1,914,754.65 Newberry County Bank Newberry, S. C. / i Joanna, S. C. LAND OWNERS STRIVE Ft srowth on tree farms Tree Farm signs dotting die Nation’s highways today are standing as markers of good for- y practices on more than 20 lion acres of privately-owned land in the United States. A Tree Farm sign indicates the @i!i boundary of a ”t£ct of private- II ly-owned land, protected and managed for the continuous growth of forest products.” More than 2,100 landowners are offi cially registered as “Tree Farm ers,” under the American Tree Farm System. The Tree Farm idea originated in the West in 1941. The entire Nation saw the advantage of the system, and as a result, today there are 27 Tree Fane states. The American Tree Farm system is enomraged nationally by American Forest Products Indus tries, Inc., Washington, D. G, and is sponsored locally by state and private agencies and by for est industry associations. Farmers all over America now realize that forestry is a form of farming and that trees are a crop that can be harvested again again. These farmers find that their forest land, properly man aged and protected from fire, insects, disease and destructive Twnty-mven states have joined the American- Tree Farm system. They are Indicated in the shaded areas of the map above. grazing, can cash dividen pay them repeated the last greater profit from their ds. • holdings. There is a lot of good read ing among the pocket-size books this month, so buy several and take your mind off the weather. The new POCKET BOOKS for July include a really grand mystery by Frederick C. Davis entitled “The Deadly Miss Ash ley.” Absolutely hair-raising and very well written. “Big As Life,” by John Plea sant - McCoy is the delightfully funny account of 64-year-old Flave Arrington’s courting of the young pretty and uninhibited Flossie Sowers . Light and gay and thoroughly entertaining. Louis Falstein’s “Face Of A Hero” is the chillingly vivid story of war as seen through the sights of an aerial gunner. Mr. Falstein^was a gunner himself so ha knows whereof he speaks. Erie Stanley Gardner is repre sented by “The Case Of The Golddigger’s Purse,’* in which, for a change, it is Della Street who almost gets framed for mur der. Otherwise, things are as usual with Mr. Mason sleuthing rings around the 'stupid police. In “The Sheriff Of Painted Post,” by Tom Gunn, a lanky, straight-shooting convict on-the- rnn gets himself elected sheriff of Painted Post and sets out to clean up the place before the citizens discover his secret. “Wall Of Guns,” by Jim O'Mara, starts with Frank Landry looking for his brother, but when he reaches Broken Wheel he finds his brother murdered and himself caught in the middle of a cattlemen’s feud. , POPULAR LIBRARY offers for your reading pleasure “Season For Passion,” by Lee Manning, the story of our soldiers fighting in Korea and particularly on one soldier and the little Korean girl who loved him. “Adios O’Shaughnessy,” by Robert Tallman, is indescribable but fascinating. Roughly, itis tho story of several Americans stranded in a sleeply little Mexi can town. It has love, intrigue, humor, sex and an erupting vol cano, and Mr. Tallman Is an ex- ^ cellent writer. “Hoodlum,” by Charley Robert- > * “ • m son (originally entitled “Shadow Of A Cloud), is the story of Paul Worden, who lets his friendi Max talk him into running whisky ey into Michigan from the Ken tucky hills (this was during Pro-» hibition), lets Max marry the girB he loves, and then lets a wealthy ^ bootlegger’s sister keep him while”’’ he writes a book. Rather con-* fused. In “The Applegreen Cat,” by 1 Frances Crane, Pat Abbott solves three not-so-difficult murders in ||j a lovely old English home during one short weekend. Mrs. Abbott is the stupidest detective’s wife I've ever encountered. “While Murder Waits,” by John Esteven introduces not one but three beautiful and absolutely deadly females, all daughters of old Captain Gleasing and living with him in an abandoned light house. Perfect setting for mur der. m “Bullets At Clearwater’' (oi nally titled “The Snowshoe in an Edison Marshall adventure story of a girl who went in search of her missing fiance, fell in love with her guide, and found the fiance turned into a rent In “Ramrod,” by Luke Short, Dave Nash finds himself “ over his boss's feud with Ivey when his boss gets and leaves town, but Nash able ally in Connie 'Dickason who can hold a grudge as bitterly as any man. . - Louisiana Mother Says Housework is Much Easier a fitXvXv vX-X-X XXxX: Wi :■ mV: mm 83m Sgp X sill ill ■ iH V'vVX - mm WA X: XX Mrs. Leo Picard, Church Point, Louisiana, is mighty proud of her two daughters. Wilma Jean. 5 years old, and Juanita Marie, 4. She says it’s a full-time job just keeping track of them. It wasn’t 1< ~ “ too long ago when it was all Mrs. Picard could do to just barely S et her work done. Now all that I changed . . . now that she has been taking HADACOL, for Had- aobl seemed to be what Mrs Picard needed and Hadacol may bring you the relief you are seek ing u your condition is due to a lack of Vitamins Bi, B«, Niacin and Iron. Landowners, who meet the Tree Farm qualifications, are cer tified by sponsors of the system in their states. Standards for Tree Farms are established on a uniformly high national level. The goal in every case is protec tion and continuous production of trees for commercial use. In dustries, communities and land owners benefit: die first sets raw material, the second^stabinty, and States participating in the American Tree Farm System in clude: Alabama, Arkansas, Cali fornia, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi gan, Mississippi, Missouri, Mon tana, New Jeney, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia* Washington, West Virginia and Why HADACOL Gives Such Fine Results HADACOL does not bring just symptomatic relief. HADACOL now maks it possibls to actually relieve the cause of vague aches and pains, certain nervous dis turbances, and a general run down, weakened condition when they are due to deficiencies of Vitamins Bt, B*, Niacin and Iron in your system. HADACOL not omy supplies deficient systems with extra quantities of Vitamins Bi, B,. ron and Niacin but also helpful of important Calcium )horus—elements so vi- maintain good health leal fitness. Don't Be a "Doubting Thomas” After reading about Mrs. Pi card’s wonderful experience with HADACOL—how can you doubt that this great new nutritional formula will help you if your system lacks Vitamins Bu B*. Iron and Niacin? What HADACOL did for Mrs. Picard it may do for you if you’re troubled with vague aches and pains, certain nervous disturb ances, insomnia when due to an upset stomach, stomach distress, and a general run-down, weak ened condition when they are due to deficiencies of Vitamins Bi, B H Niacin and Iron. So what are you waiting for? Don’t you see that HADACOL is the kind of product you need— the kind you should buy and the kind you should start taking im mediately! Sold On a Strict Money-Bock Guarantee HADACOL even helps build up the hemoglobin content of your blood (when Iron is needed) to course through your body car rying these great health-build ing elements to every body organ. No wonder HADACOL helps you feel wonderful. ' ifcv,' Be fair to yourself! Give your- Tbese Vitamins and i Came In Liquid Form a very good reason why L comes in special this way—ready to go to work. A big improve- is often noticed within a , , w self a break if you have such de ficiencies! Why continue to drag yourself around—a burden to yourself and your family—when relief may be as close at hand as your nearest drugstore if you suffer a deficiency of Vitamins Bi, B,, Niacin and Iron. This great HADACOL is inexpensive, too—costs only a small amount a day. Trial size only $1.25 Large family or economy size, $3.50. .Wl aihlngton, isconsin. ield Forest Co. MITHS UT R FITE DRUB STORE 1212 MAIN ST. I * w PHONE 610