Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE SEVEN - Sheet Metal Contractor—Heating—Air Conditioning CAROLINA METAL WORKS College Street Extension A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas. Phone 115 Carolina Remnant Shop Criskay Linen Prints Nylon Swiss Chambray Denim Taffetas Crinkle Cloth Crib Sheets Drapery Curtain Material Org-andy Rayons ALL AT POPULAR PRICES FIRST QUALITY WEEKEND SPECIAL DRAPERY MATERIAL 48” Wide In Red, Wine, Green and Gold $1.19 Per Yard “They say ’phone first, then come in for your auto loan and really, I never know when I’ll be short of cash!” Why turn down a bargain because you’re short of cash. Just call PURCELLS! PURCELLS “Your Private Bankers” 1418 Main St Newberry SO GOOD YOUR ENGINE CAN OUTLAST YOUR CAR -AND SINCLAIR GUARANTEES IT ASK ABOUT SINCLAIR’S AMAZING 100,000 MILE ANTI-WEAR GUARANTEE City Filling Station Strother C. Paysinger, Distributor husbands should be locked up. “Very well,” says I to the wife, Tf you Insist. But you have to help us catch the bait” “Certainly, dear,” says she. So—at 10 o’clock In the evening we take off for the creek to catch soft crayfish, better known to local fishing circles as ‘mushpots.’ I explain to her. once we’re on the creek, how the crayfish shed their hard shells and how they are almost helpless while in that state. Also, how the bass will bite on them when nothing else will lure them. As we wade the creek, I shine the bright light among the rocks. She sees a crayfish. “There’s one,” she says. “It might be at that,” says I. “Go ahead and grab it.” She grabs. It’s a hard one and the . big pinchers close on her thumb. “Mur-d-e-r-r!” she screams and jumps completely out of the water. When she came down she grabs me around the neck and hangs on. Down we both go. As we sit in the stream she tin- leashes her violent temper. “Beast!” she screams at me. "You knew that one was not a mush- pot.” “Why don’t you give up, dear, and just go home.” “I will not,” says she. “And in the morning you’ll take me along. And every time my hook needs baiting you’ll bait iL You’re going to help me over fences, carry my equipment, light my cigarettes, rub on mosquito lotion, untangle my line, string my fish, and love every minute of it.” “Yes. dear,” says I. ‘Til do it, but you can’t make me love iL’ Prosperity Items ACTRESS GETS DIPLOMA . . . Sue Brin, youngest member of cast playing musical comedy in New York City, took time out to receive her high school gradua tion diploma. CAPTAIN JUMPS SHIP . . . Jan Cwiklinskl, captain of Polish liner Batory, tells how he de serted his ship and songfat po litical asylum in England. His wife and two children are still in Poland. Vic Vet jays f BANNING TO BUY OC BUILD A HOUSE WITH AGI LOAN? 8ESUBETO GET VAS NEW PAMPHLET “TD THE MOME- BUYING VETERAN * FI (2ST. ... IT MAY SAVE YOU A LOT OF HEADACHES The July meeting of the Crepe Myrtle Garden club was held last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. K. Wheeler. “Summer Nulches Great Time Saver” was the subject of Mrs. C. S. Wessinger’s discussion. Mrs. Elbert Shealy gave gleanings. Mrs. W. E. Wessinger conduct ed a clever contest with Mrs. W. A. Ballentine as prize winner. During the social period the hostess served sandwiches, cake and punch. Mrs. L. C. Pugh was hostess to the Iris Garden club last Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. J. I. Ruff, program chair man, gave two interesting articles, “Pansies from Seed” and “Let Your Flpwers Feel at Home.” She also gave July garden hinU. Mrs. B. D. Hawkins, gleaner, gave a unmber of timely garden ideas. Mrs. Wofford Cooper was winner in a geographical contest conducted by the hostess. After the business session delic ious refreshments were served. Miss Grace Sease attended the Wannamaker-Sease wedding in St. Matthews Saturday evening. Mr. Sease is the nephew of Miss Sease. Miss Linda Hancock is visiting friends at Erskine College. Billy Ackerman returned home Saturday from the Columbia Hos pital where he had been a patient for a week, following a motorcycle accident. He is able to be out. Miss Clara Brown has returned home from the Columbia Hospital where she was a patient for sev eral days last week. The many friends of Ralph E. Sease wil be delighted to hear of his recent promotion to Super intendent of Transp rtation of the Central of Georgia Railway Company with headquarters in Savannah, Ga. Mr. Sease is the son of Mrs. J. A. Sease of Pros perity. Miss Bessie Taylor of Batesburg spent the weekend with Misses Susie and Mary Langford. Charles B. Tyler arrived Mon day from Jacksonville, Fla. to join Mrs. Tyler, who has been visiting here for two weeks. The Tylers will leave Wednesday for a ten P*r fall Imfayatiaa caartact rmmr i VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ‘It’s Easy to Tell a Good Steak from a Poor One-—The Good One Is 50* « Pound Higher” Coal Merchant Explains Slogan Asked to explain the intriguing slogan “The Lazy Man’s Fuel” wheih appears in all his advertis ing of Patsy Coal, George W. Mar- ton of the Farmers Ice and Fuel company recently said: “Yes, folks are curious about that slogan and want to know what we mean by ‘lazy man’s fuel.’ It’s simply this: “People don’t like to do any work they don’t have to, particularly routine chores that are unnecessary. When it comes to tending the furnace or taking care of the stoker, they like to do it with least effort. “That’s why Patsy Coal appeals to them. First of all, it’s a prem ium coal from the rich veins of East Kentucky that has just about all the work taken out of it. “The coal is purified, that is, it’s washed just about like clothes would be cleaned in your auto matic washing machine. The coal Is churned around in big vats filled with water that is so vio lently agitated you’d think it was days’ visit in New York City and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bedenbaoigh of Easley spent the weekend with their parents, Mrs. J. A. Counts and Mr. and Mrs. Maxcy Beden- baugh. Mrs. J. S. Wheeler is spending this week in Lancaster with her daughter, Mrs. Murray Hughes, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes and their son of Greer visited Mrs. J. S. Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Cochran last Thursday. Miss Martha Counts of Charles ton spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. H. E. Counts. Mrs. P. C. Singley has returned from a few days’ visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mower Singley in Colum bia. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wessinger were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wessinger, Mrs. Fowler Gary and two sons of Leesville; Mrs. H. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Montgomery and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith and two children, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith of Cayce. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Young, Mrs. Charles Tyler and P. E. Wise were in Greenville Sunday to see their brother, L. M. Wise, who recent ly underwent an operation. Sunday guests of Mrs. J. A. Sease were Mrs. J. B. Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Philips of North Augusta, Elton Sease and Elton, Jr., of Columbia. boiling. In this water the heavy impurities sink, but the pure coal, which is lighter, floats to the top. Patsy is more *than 97% pure coal that has hardly any ash at all. That means fewer shovelfuls of fuel to handle and whatever ashes are left is hardly worth talking about. “So you see, calling Patsy ‘the lazy man’s fuel’ is about the best way you could describe this la bor-saving coal. “Some folks might think that coal subjected to water like this would become water-logged and not burn so well. But cosil is now absorbent the way lumber and other porous materials are and, actually, all the weight you could add to coal that’s dripping wet would be less than 20 pounds per ton. “Furthermore, Patsy coal is de livered dry, the stoker sizes hav ing sprayed on them a thin film of oil that’s just enough to seal in PROSPERITY LAD ON FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL AT U. OF S. C. Charles F. Jumper of Prcwperftjr was one of the many student* whose name was included on the- University of South Carolina treah- men honor roll for the past semester according to an nouncement released over tl»e weekend by Henry O. Stroheckerv registrar. Based upon academic acconi- pli^Jimeent, the list consisted of freshmen whose scholastic avor- age was 3.00, the equivalent of grade of 85 or above which is rated from “good” to excellent.” the dust particles for cleanltaiossr and scant enough so there is soiling.” Farmers Ice and Fuel company has served the community for* many years and have come to b^- regarded by many as specialise* in fuel and home-heating. CERTIFICATE of MERIT Farmers Ice & Fuel Co. has keen awarded oar Certificate of Merit far outstanding service in this community. PRINCISS COAL SALIS COMPANY DAVID L. FRANCIS President THEME S AM OUTSTANDING MERCHANT f This merchant stakes an enviable reputation on the quality of the products he sells and the service he gives - - - and be knows the coal busi ness. He urges that you < BUY COAL NOW! And to be sure you get the best, be sure to ask for MTSV ««*, //loJUiqu TTUZSK) ZU&O Patsy is more than 91% pure coal - * - practical!" no ash. That means it requires less attention, fewer .rips to the basement. PHONE 155 FOR A LOAD TODAY ^ PRINCISS COAL SALIS COMPANY • HUNTINGTON, W. VJL Y ou’ll know right quick what we mean by that headline when you learn what your dollars buy in this great new 1953 Buick Special. You get a lot more room than the same money buys elsewhere—real, man-sized, six-passenger room. You get power—flash-fast Fireball - 8 power—the highest horsepower and compression ratio ever put in a Buick Special. You get a ride that’s big-car soft and steady and level — the Buick Million Dollar Ride of all-coil springing, torque-tube drive, X-braced framing. You get wonderful handling, lux urious interiors, superb visibility * —plus a long list of "extras” that don’t cost you extra. And those "extras” alone, at no extra cost, are like a welcome Christmas bonus. Direction sig nals, twin sunshades, lighter, trip mileage indicator, automatic glove box light, dual map lights, oil-bath air cleaner, full-flow oil filter, vacuum pump, bumper guards front and rear—they’re all yours in this Buick at not a penny extra. So — how about looking into the good cheer to be had here? How about visiting us this week for a thorough sampling of the greatest Buick value in 50 great years? . if o«. -*• '.’So ni^" a,6d ' Dt „o.. °”‘ l •WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM- CASQUE BUICK COMPANY 1305 Friend Street Newberry, S. C