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I * i r ! m PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, NOY. 19, 1955 PIANOS Reliable Rebuilt Pianos It costs you NOTHING to use our Isas experience in selecting pianos THE HAMMOND ORGAN Wsrfd’s Largest Setting Organ LOW COST TERMS Buy with Confidence! Bice Made House COUTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST Anderson — Columbia rills — Spartanburg WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE PHONE 270 ATTENTION CAR OWNER Before you have seat covers In stalled on your new or old car, visit our shop on Martin street and see our many patterna in the best materials. And re member here you will get the beet workmanship at the most reasonable prices. All seat covers tailor made. Frank Wilson 1515 Martin 8t. Phone 1116-J AT LOMINICK’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS ARE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE 981 MARKWELL STAPLERS For Every Purpose Staples, Pins and Tacks The Newberry Sun * For Export Repair Bring Yeur Radio and Television $EO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television BALES and SERVICE 1309 MAIN STREET 24 HOUR SERVICE Tolophono 311 1 REMEMBER BY THE OLD TIMERS From Leon H. Schench, Schenec tady, New York: I remember some 70 years ago when the kids of the neighborhood went to “the old swimming hole.” We would click two stones together under the wa ter and listen • for the sound to echo from the banks. The same principle is used today by scien tists to measure the depth of water. • • • From Mrs. Maggie Smith, Wash ington, D. C.: I remember when my father had as many as fifteen or twenty bushels of cranberries on his farm every year. There was no home market for them »o he sent them to Baltimore and re ceived $1.00 a busheL • • • From Julia Shaw, Grand ville. Michigan: I can remember when neighbors would gather to cut blocks of ice from lakes and ponds to be stored in sawdust in ice houses for summer use. I can remember also what pleas ant times we had when we made maple syrup on our farm in the old days. this week’s >/ patterns SY AUDREY LAN! ^ POW CELL . . MaJ. Robert E. Brown, of Judge-advocate section. 4 examines one of tiny blood-scattered cells In the prison at Jang Chi Bo Wnl Boo headquarters in Chinnampo^ Korea. (7N POWs were confined here 'before trace. i Gas °lMes for We have the PURE gaso lines that give instant re sponse ... top performance ... thrifty mileage in today’s advanced engines (older ones, too)! No lag ... no drag ... no dead spots — and no extra cost! Pull in .:. fill up ::: today. C. D. COLEMAN Company PHONE 400 Now . . • more than ever . . , 8e sore if pure)) with Pais Carolina •• ■>: " / Remnant Shop Criskay Linen Prints Nylon Dotted Swiss Chambray Denim Taffetas Crinkle Cloth Crib Sheets Drapery Curtain Material Organdy Rayons ALL AT POPULAR PRICES FIRST QUALITY 1 WEEKEND SPECIAL . # New shipment of 54’ upholstering material, special this weekend for only $2.98 per yard Sports Afield By TED KESTlNG If you have never camped out, but think there might be a bit of pioneer blood in your veins, by all means patronize the pub lic camp grounds where every thing is made easy for you be fore attempting a real wilder ness jaunt. You can camp from Maine to California in our national parks, national forests and state parks, usually in spots of great natural beauty. In addition, dotted all along our main highways are other camp grounds run in connection with municipal parks, filling sta tions or motels, and only a nomi nal charge is made for overnight camping. If you can’t make such a trip this fall, start making plans now for next year. A good way to start is by sending 25 cents to the Sup erintendent of Documents, Wash ington 25, D. C., for the large map ‘Recreational Areas of the United States.” It’s well worth the price. If you’re wondering about equip ment for this kind of camping, here are some, suggestions from Col. Townsend Whelen, camping editor of Sports Afield magazine: The tent usually seen in pub lic camps is the “A-Wall.” It is quite satisfactory (although dif ficult to erect) but it is not the best type. The most comfortable tents and the easiest to erect are the umbrella and the pyramidal tents with walls. For two or three persons a tent should be at least 9x9 feet. If you are going to spend some time in camp, a fly or tarp to raise alongside the tent as an awning gives shade and a com fortable place to sit and work or cook. A canvas tent floor is very desirable. If you have to economize in packing space and weight, air mattresses laid on the floor cloth are entirely practical and very comfortable. But most auto camp ers prefer folding cots. However, cots must have a mattress too— either kapok or an air mattress. It is not very pleasant sitting on the ground in these camps, so most campers bring folding canvas chairs and folding tables. It’s a good idea to carry a two- or three-burner gasoline cook stove. You may be near elec tricity, but just in case, include a lantern. Always pack a wash basin and two buckets, one for fresh water and the other for a slop-jar. It is not permissable to throw wash water or garbage on the ground. And bring a broom— many others will have camped before you. You don’t need experience for this kind of camping. All you need to know is how to put up your tent, and you can practice that in your back yard. 2005 N«. *720 Is In bIim 10, i*, 14, 10, It, *0. Siss 16: 41k yds. St-Is. (Msks this Irsas In » slnyls -day!) Ns. 2005 Is eat In one slss. Pattern In- UVdM with takes _ j _ Send S0e For EACH pattern with name, address, style nnmber, and sis# to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Bo* SW® Madison Square Station, New Yerk 10. ► n l w FALL-WINTER FASH ION BOOK shows sssrss sf other Otyles. 25c extra. 2005 Is eat in one slse. Pattern In- 1 apron with potholdors, too! Apron dromond patch pockets (shown) 1% yds. So-in. BOUNDARY ST. PTA TO MEET A program of special interest has been planned for the Boundary St. Parent-Teacher’s Association which will meet in the auditorium on Thursday evening, Nov. 19, at 8 o’clock. In observance of Nation al Education Week, Gerald C. Paysinger, chairman of the com mittee, has announced that the evening will be devoted ,to infor mation about the school. Duties of the staff of the school will be presented in a panel discussion. Taking part in this presentation will be Mrs. P. N. Abrams, princi pal; Mrs. Furman Sterling, music supervisor; Mrs. Eva Bullock, art supervisor; Mrs. Joe Mayer, lunch room supervisor. Parents will then be invited to go to tlie home rooms of their children, where the teach ers will lead a discussion concern ing the responsibility of the teach- for the child, and the need for cooperation between teacher and parent. Don Rook will lead group sing ing. At the conclusion of the meet ing, a social hour will be held. LANDER STUDENTS ATTENDS ASSOCIATION IN COLUMBIA Five Lander College Home Eco nomics majors and two faculty ad visors are attending the 39th an nual meeting o£ the South Caro lina Home Economics Association in Columbia. “Our Responsibility for Family Living,” is the program theme. Miss Betty Dean of Whitmire, reporter for the state association is one of the five persons attend ing. The advantage of a classical education is that it helps you de spise the wealth it prevents you from earning. Repartee is what a man thinks of on his way home. The best way to tell a woman’s age is a mistake. Which reminds me of the sign on the cosmetic counter at Bolling’s drug store which reads “Peach Preserves.” Get these jj^ |)(j|/il/*y front your savings t You will discover the difference for yourself when you open your Profit - Producing savings account with us. NEWBERRY 7 federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION .OF NEWBERRY S TAINS and spots commonly found on rugs respond to home re moval methods quite well if you'll follow the directions given below. An important part of success in their removal is to get to them as soon as they occur. Mud stains are common, but of fer little difficulty If you permit the mud to dry and then brush out with a stiff-bristled brush. Use s dry rug shampoo If any stain re mains. Candle wax on rugs responds usually to sponging with carbon tetrachloride (cleaning fluid). Blot RECIPE OF THE WEEK Dried Beef Scramble (Serves 12) H pound sharp cheese Vi pound dried beef I No. 2 can tomatoes $ hamburger buns x Place cheese, dried beef and tomatoes in a covered saucepan on medium heat until cheese melts. Blend ingredients. Cut buns in half; scoop out centers of buns within Vfc inch from sides to be used as crumbs for the top. Fill each cavity with drief beef mixture and sprinkle with crumbs. Bake la e hoi (400*) oven tor 15 minutes. this off with a regular Ink blotter. Mop freshly spilled Ink with a blotter, too. or a soft cloth which is highly absorbent Sponge with lukewarm water to remove remain ing traces, being careful not to spread the stain. Chocolate stains on rugs and car pets should be sprinkled with borax. Moisten with cold water, and re move with a cloth and cold water. Brush up the borax when dry. Coffee and tea stains can be washed with mild soap or detergent and water, if they don’t have cream mixed in them For staina with cream use cleaning Quid. Fuller’s earth may also be used on grease and oil stains to help blot the excess. Remove this with s whisk broom s • w •• ••» STABS IN BALLET . . . Neele Adams, who trained for ballet since age of eight Is now star dancer In ballet troupe appear ing in Paris, France. Society Meets With Mrs. Ralph Williams The Calendar Society of Central Methodist Church met Monday, November 9th, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Williams. The following ladies were co-hostesses: Mes- dames Ray Nobles, Jerome Har mon, P. "K. Harmon, Otis Whita ker, T. S. Humphries and M. D. Hoffmeyer. The vice president, Mrs. Seth Meek, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Holland Sligh was in charge of the devotional, and she gave a lovely and inspiring recitation on the “Life of Paul.” Mrs. Mamie Hornsby then led the group in prayer. Mrs. Meek announced that the December meeting would be at the home of Mrs. Chris Kaufmann. The business meeting follow ed with the bazaar discussion the most important item on the agenda. More smocks and aprons than ever before are being made this year. The Kiddie Korner promises to be outstanding, and the Pantry Shelf will be filled with surprises for Thanksgiving. Cakes and candies need no boost ing. The white elephant and flower booths will be well worth while, and there will be coffee and sand wiches for that four o’clock feel ing. The bazaar will be held in the Newberry Community Hall on Tuesday, November 24th, starting promptly at 3:00 p.m., and a rec ord crowd Is expected this year. After the business meeting a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. NOTICE OF DRAWING We, the undersigned Jury Com missioners of Newberry County, shall, on the 25th day of Novem ber, 1953, openly and publicly, at 9 o’clock, a.m., in the Clerk of Court’s Office, draw thirty-six names to serve as Petit Jurors for the Court of General Sessions, which will convene in Newberry County Court House on the 7th day of December, 1953, at 10 o’clock, a.m. CHARLES E. BOWERS, Clerk of Court. RALPH B. BLACK, Auditor. J. RAY DAWKNS, Treasurer. November 14, 1953 19-ltc Readying Team For Game With P. C. The following was taken from the “Top of the Morning” Col umn in Monday, November 16 is sue of the Greenville News, writ ten by Jim Anderson. The Newberry Indians, with their finest season, won 13-0 from Troy State for their seventh straight - victory. Only loss this year was to F\irman in the open ing game. Next and final one is the game giving clash with PriW- byterian. This time the game will decide the Little- Three state champion. Coach Kirkland: “We played the best ball club since Wofford. . . . Our passing of fense gave us the two touchdowns. But it was our pass defense that was outstanding. We intercepted about five and they completed but few ... Troy State had a good, hard-hitting team. If we hag let up we would have been defeated. . . We’ve been playing them one at a time without lookii^ ahead, hut we are down to the last one. We will get ready for P. C. and for the first time since the Wofford game have all our players in good shape.” Have you heard the ok about the traveling salesman who bought a Smith-Corona & He was delighted • • • pencil ble the perfect typewriter far travel era. SKYRTTER is bafay-weigfaft- only 9 lbs. Fits in a briefcase-i* only 3 in. high, 11 in. wide, 12 ia~ long. Yet it has fan-rise keyboer* and takes full-size stationery^ Hurry in for a demonstration! BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE CHANGED ^ Due to the Thanksgiving holiday thb Bookmobile schedule will be changed to the following dates. Monday, November 23 Oakland Mill (Mrs. J. I. Ringer) Oakland Mill (Mrs. ' Reeder Brooks) Box Factory (Gause’s Store) Gary Community (A. P. Ram- age) Bush River Community (Mrs. Willie Singley) Bush River Community (Mrs. Lamar King) Bush River School Bush River Community (Eugene Horton) Tran wood Community (Mrs. Ross Johnson) ' Wednesday^ November 25 West End School Speers Street School Lang Lane Community (Ben Caldwell) Long Lane Community (Mrs. Charlton Cromer) Whitmire Library. The Sim Office . Watch And Jewelry Repairs BR0ADUS LIPSCOMB WATCHMAKER 2309 Johnstone Street MOLLOHON SCHOOL TO BROADCAST PROGRAM The Mollohon School will broad cast the program over the local Radio station WKDK Friday morn ing, November 20th from 9:15 to 9:30 a.m. 1J >rit 1 Call us for your dry needs. You will like our mod ern, supercareful methods that actually add months to the Ufa . of your clothes! You will like | our prompt delivery.our cour tesy, and our reasonable prleee. ROYAL DRY CLEANERS Phone 12 1107 Caldwell Newberry, S. C. ' THE WALLACE HOME “Approved by Duncan Hines” THANKSGIVING DINNER $1.50 Dinner served from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. and from 5 until 8 pan. Come by before or after the game and enjoy a Thanksgiving dinner. Home made vegetable soup . Roast Turkey Dressing Cranberry Sauce Buttered Aspargus Homemade Rolls Dunbar Macaroni Baked Apples - Tea . Rice Giblet Gravy Imperial Salad BrocoHi Ambrosia Fruit Cake Coffee iH ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS The City of Newberry requests that, all properly own ers phone 131 to report by noon, Monday, November 30, 1953, all deficiencies in restoration of property damaged \ * as a result of the natural gas distribution system instal lation in the city. The city cannot guarantee restoration of damaged properly on complaints received after noon November 30, 1953.