The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 03, 1953, Image 7
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1953
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE SEVEN
^Jhinh It Over!
! Jgk
/ A\S\^
:••::•••■•
Give
l^z,
PRESIDEl
CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
"Founded on Faith—Dedicated to Service’
COLUMBIA, S. C.
get a load of
• Processed at the mine to
remove all impurities.
SAVES WORK-BURNS LONGER
TREATED F0§ DUSTLESS DELIVERY
Farmers Ice &
Fuel Co.
Phone 155
Watch And
Jewelry Repairs
BROADUS LIPSCOMB
WATCHMAKER
2309 Johnstone Street
know your State
ff
Z REMEMBER'
BY THE OLD TIMERS
From Ren Fast, Pioneer, Ohio:
I remember as a child, in a family
of eight children, my father used
to buy crackers by the barrel. We
used to dig deep into the barrel, to
see which one of us could find the
biggest double cracker. In other
words, the largest number stuck
together. We had a large orchard
and always had plenty of apples
and home-made cider in the fall,
which we made on our own hand-
powered cider mill. We also used to
make apple butter in a large cop
per kettle. Can you think of any
thing better than good home-made
bread and apple butter?
• * •
From J. M. Hertzoy, 913 Frank
lin Street, Reading, Pa.: I remem
ber when canal boats loaded with
coal used to pass through Reading
at the southern end of town. They
were drawn by two or three mules.
On Water Street, near the trolly
bridge, they used to dock for sev
eral days at a time.
• • •
From H. E. Collies, Poneto, In
diana: I can remember when grain
was cradled, raked with a wooden
rake, and tied with a double-hand
made from the straw of the grain.
I can still make a double band.
• • *
From H. Rowe, Rush Springs,
Oklahoma: I remember when I was
a lad in Tennessee and my mother
cooked in *he chimney. She hung
her brass kettle from pot racks in
the fireplace and the skillet was
used to bake the com pone and bis
cuits. Saturday was her regular
baking day.
• • •
From Mrs. Willia Bodgett, Ma
rion, Va.: I remember my grand
mother once raised 200 geese and
ducks and 200 turkeys and sold them
for $1.25 each, and 50 bushels of
beans for $1.00 a bushel, 'to pay a
due bill at the country store.
For Expert Repair Bring
Your Radio and Television
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio and Television
Service
SALES and SERVICE
BOYCE STREET
Opposite County Library
24 HOUR SERVICE
Telephone 311
AT LOMINICK’S
DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTIONS ARE
CALLED FOR
AND DELIVERED
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY LICENSED
DRUGGIST
PHONE 981
Fishermen are flocking to the
huge Clark’s Hill reservoir be
hind that hvdro-electric develop
ment on the Savannah River.
Crowds equal to those now fish
ing at Santee-Cooper, Buzzard’s
Roost, Lake Murray, Catawba
pond and in many rivers are
expected soon at Clark’s Hill.
In this state of sportsmen.
South Carolina, the United States
Brewers Foundation Division
Office works constantly to en
courage maintenance of whole
some conditions wherever beer
and ale are sold. As in other
states, the program calls for
close cooperation between law-
enforcement officers and beer
licensees throughout South Caro
lina. Beer belongs . . . enjoy it.
Unctod States Brewers Foundation
South Carolina Dhr^ Columbia, S.G
^> r J
The beverage
of moderation
Auction Sale
SCHOOL BUILDING AND LOTS
*
The Newberry County Board of
Education hereby advertises for
sale, at public auction, before the
Newberry County Court House at
11:00 o’clock a.m. on Monday
morning, April 13, 1953, the fol
lowing described property.
All those tracts of land together
with the building thereon; In the
former Silverstreet School Dist.,
the Trinity Negro School Property
consisting of one building and 4.0
A. of land.
In the former Chappells School
District, the Vaughnville Negro
School property consisting of one
building and 2.0 A. of land.
In the former Pressley School
Dist. the Pressley Negro School
property consisting of one build
ing and % A. of land.
In the former Stoney Hill
School Dist. the Big Creek Negro
School property consisting of one
building and 1.0 A. of land.
And in the former Mt. Bethel-
Garmany School Dist. on the
Negro School lot a building (only)
formerly used as a lunch room.
(Building to be moved within 60
days.)
Terms of sale 10% cash and
balance within ten days. The pur
chaser to pay for preparation of
deeds and stamps. For any parti
culars other than listed above,
contact the County Supt. of Edu
cation.
NEWBERRY COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION.
47-2tc.
IF APPROVES
By DOROTHY BOYS KILIAN
I N the flickering firelight John
could see the grave expression
on Katherine’s face; he knew what
she was thinking about. He leaned
forward and said earnestly, “My
dear. I’m afraid of what tomorrow
may do to you. And I think it s
time to put up a real fight for our
happiness—yours and mine.’*
Katherine turned to him. “Dar
ling, you know I’ve come to love
you. I can’t tell you what know
ing you this last year has meant
to me.”
“But that Isn’t enough. Kathie.
That’s only the beginning — or
should bs. I want to marry you,
you know, or haven’t you heard?”
*T have heard, John.” Katherine
smiled and patted his arm. “And
I don’t mind telling you I loved
hearing it; but—well, you know
what is worrying me.” She glanced
instinctively up toward the second
floor. •
"Yes, I know. It’s Philip. But
Kathie. your son is twelve years
old. old enough to realize how lone
some you’ve both been these seven
years since his dad died. And you
know I’d do my damdest to be a
good father to him.”
“Of course you would, John. And
he doesn’t dislike you. But some
how, oh it’s hard to explain, you
just haven’t gotten next to him.”
John stirred uneasily. “Yes, I
think I understand. And that’s
what worries me so about tomor
row. When you and Phil go to that
dedication ceremony, and he sees
the new airport being named for
his own father—well, it may make
you both slip back into the past
where I can never find you; un
less we’ve come to a definite de
cision about us beforehand.”
Katherine was still for a mo
ment. Then she said, “I’m afraid
you’re right. Why don’t you go up
stairs and talk to him now?”
“I’d like to, but what on earth
can I say to him at such a time as
this?”
“Just try it, John."
John stood up slowly. “Here’s
hoping,” he said.
Philip’s bedroom door was half
open. John stopped just outside and
looked in. Phil, standing at his
dresser, gave no sign that he knew
anyone had come up.
“Phil, may I come in?” John
asked.
“What?” Phil turned around.
“Oh sure, sure, come in.”
He moved away from the dresser
and John realized that the boy had
been looking at his dad’s photo
graph.
A wave of frustration swept over
John as he looked from the picture
of the father to the living son. He
knew what Katherine meant. She
could not hurt this image of her
first love. All the things he had
thought of saying sounded hope
lessly inadequate. Philip waited
silently.
Yes, it was impossible to say any
thing now. As John turned reluc
tantly to go out, he put his hand
on Phil’s shoulder. “Take care of
your mother, tomorrow, Philip. It
may be hard for her,” he said, and
started out the door.
“Wait!” Philip’s voice was trem
bling. “What made you say that?”
“Why—” John hesitated. “I guess
because I love your mother so
much,” he answered gently.
Warmth was creeping into Phil’s
eyes,as he looked up into John’s
face. “I have to tejl you—” the
words rushed out—“it gave me the
funniest feeling when you said that.
It’s exactly what Dad said to me.
The day he left that last time, he
stopped me in the hall just before
we all went out to the car.”
The room was very quiet for a
moment. John fairly hefd his
breath.
Then Philip came closer and laid
a hand almost timidly on his arm.
“You know what?” he said'. “I
think Dad would have liked you. I
think he’d like you to help me
take care of Mom.”
“It’s all right then, about your
mom and me?” John wanted to be
very sure.
“Yep, it’s O.K. by me.” Phil
smiled.
“Come on,” John said. “Let’s
go down and*tell her.”
THE WONDER ONE-COAT WAU PAINT MADE WITH Olil
2979 ^
$3.75
PER GALLON
Come in today and see the beautiful new
shades of Flatlux now ready to make your
rooms sparkle. Made with oil for quality,
Flatlux is easy to apply, so inexpensive to
buy. For gorgeous colors at low cost, insist
on Flatlux!
Economical to Buy
Easy to Apply!
Chapman - Hawkins
Hardware
Main Street
Newberry, S. C.
MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis
WHAT'S ALL THE COMMOTION
ABOUI/ TOM ?
MAYOR, IF YOUR COPS
WEREN'T SUCH COWARDS
they'd chase 'That thief.
m
'■y.-V.r^yyXy.
iv&x-x-.’' •>: w
^ •
.
KOREA—A U. S. serviceman, member of a UN tank erew on »£•
Korean front, reeeive. information from home, brought him hyRouno.
Hunt, Red Cross assistant field director. In 1951-52, the Red C
spent $38,116,276—^largest single item in its years budget-—on ser
vices to the armed forces.
WE'VE BEEN A-PIRATING—In preparation for the Azalea Festi
val in Charleston April 1-18. These are two members of The Pirates,
Ltd. who will cavort thrbugh Charleston at festival time. In their
more serious moments, The Pirates will reenact the Hanging of
Stede Bonnet, famous “gentleman” pirate of the Atlantic Coast, who
was hanged in Charleston in 1817.
Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions
C.A R T E R ’ S
Day Phone 719 — Night 6212
Carolina
Remnant Shop
Terry Cloth
Pique
Suiting-s
Prints
Rayons
Taffetas
Crinkle Cloth
Crib Sheets
Drapery
Curtain Material
Nylons
Linen
Notions
Corduroys—Summer
ALL AT POPULAR PRICES
FIRST QUALITY
YOURS WITH EACH PURCHASE
Mercerized Colored •
SEWING THREAD — 10c Size
A 25% Extra Yardage Value
BUTCHIE
©
"Ah reckon Ah can pay cash, podnahl Ah just collected
a tuft year's dividend on my savings account at Newberry
Federal."
JTART saving for your youngsters' future. Reg
ular additions made to your insured savings
accounts—plus our annual dividend add up to a
college education or a start in business! Open
those accounts now!
Accounts insured up to $10,000
NEWBERRY 7
Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF NEWBERRY
—
Bow Remarkable Chemical RD-H9*helps yoa got
%
"If you’ll lend me your car Judge, I could borrow bail
money at Purcells Loans!" .
“In times of emoigency, it’s great to know
about Purcells fast confidential service!”
PURCELLS
“Your Frlvave Bankers’*
1418 Main St. Newberry
MOM HUB far
1ESS MONEY
. 1
• J
Mon Miles of Car Ufa-less Money farRopainI
You may save up to $18 or more this year
on repairs to your car’s fuel system by
using Sinclair Anti-Rust Gasoline regu
larly. It contains RD-119, an exclusive rust inhibitor
which stops formation of rust and corrosion. Protect
your car. Get Sinclair Anti-Rust Gasoline today—
no extra cost
PtEMIUM FRFOEMANCE USE SINCLAIK «THY1 \
GASOLINE
SINCLAIRS
S. C. Poysinger
Agent