The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 21, 1954, Image 7
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE SEVEN
Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions
CARTER’S
Day Phone 719 — Night 6212
DELIVERIES
WHEN SPACED, YOU m)W,
WILL KEEP 'rOUR TANK
FROM GETTINS LOW
You can depend up
on our courteous
drivers to deliver
the quality Fuel Oil
you need when you
need it. Call us be
fore your fuel sup
ply gets low.
Phone 155 today
L rmccJ
I^IICFwFUEL (rare
co.
UtuoitiAifVKTRmuTons CITIES SERVICE PiLooUCTf
OAWUNE.KEROKNE, FUEL OUT METERED SERVICE
618 DRAYTON ST. NEWBERRY. S.C
«
l token of appreciation for helping us take such
a wonderful vacation in a brand new car.”
Purcells sure is helpful. They not only
helped me finance my car . . . but, Confi
dentially, told me where to catch the fish.
PURCELLS
“Your Private Bankers”
1418 Main St. Newberry
vX
With ordinary fuel oil, RUST, caused by moisture condensation,
clogs the strainer and burner nozzle of your oil burner. This rust
can cause you trouble and repair expense — can even stop your
burner dead But Sinclair Fuel Oil contains RD-119®, Sinclair’s
miracle rust inhibitor. Used regularly, RD-119 stops rust —
helps you get trouble-free, economical oil heating comfort all
winter long. Yet Sinclair Anti-Rust Fuel Oil costs no more
than ordinary fuel oiL
' w
ii/per
VomeJ
i
SINCLAIR
RIEL OIL WITH RD-II9
S. C. Paysinger
Agent
Farmers Ice^EuelS Kids
How Sinclair RD-II9 Saves
OIL BURNER TROUBLE
Protects against Clogged Strainers
Children's New Lingerie and Sleepwear
Now Duplicate the Grownups' Styles
By EDNA MILES
F ASHIONS in children’s
lingerie and sleepwear
are as up-to-the-minute as
those for mother.
Can-can ruffles. Nylon
taffeta petticoats. The elas-
ticizcd bodice for super fit.
Cotton print pajamas with
matching slippers, both in
gay colors that appeal to
children.
Although dress-up lingerie
and pajama and nightgown
fashions for children may
seem frivolous and unnec
essary at first thought, they
make sense. Most of them
are budget priced.
The prettiest nylon slip,
lavish with lace, takes min
utes only to wash out, an
hour to dry. Cot.ton flannel
pajamas in bright prints
wear well, can be worn with
out pressing if need be.
Even the sissy rompers
for very small children, the
ones with many ruffles and
much lace, are practical
when they come in nylon
phsse.
Ruffled panties in the
same fabric come with wa
ter-repellent plastic • linings
and have pretty lace or rick-
rack trim.
Nylon dress-up slip for little sister has ribbed fr Jce and full,
stand-out skirt finished with wide ruffle. Straps and bodice have
lace trim. Ski-jama, right, is in cotton flannel with red back
ground and white print. There’s ribbing at neck, sleeves, waist
and ankles.
LES CARROLL
■y^ITH so many pop artists dig
ging into back files of old
hillbilly numbers and recording
popular versions, ' the country
artists have evidently decided
turnabout is fair play.
Dot’s Mac Wiseman has re
corded hillbilly versions of “Dove
Letters in the Sand,” backed by
“The Waltz You Saved for Me.”
And Floyd Cramer has a nice
rendition of the oldie, “Five Foot
Two, Eyes of Blue,” on the Ab
bott labeL
Remember when all the artists
were singing “Goodnight, Irene”?
They evidently sang her to sleep,
as Hank Thompson’s latest on
Capitol is “Wake Up, Irene.”
Mitchell Torok, the new song
writing sensation whose numbers
are being recorded in both the
popular and country held, is
proving he can sing as well as
compose. His recording of his
own song, “Hootchy Kootchy
Henry,” on Abbott, should make
a hit with country-music fans.
OTHER GOOD RELEASES
are “I Love You” (Ginny Wright,
Fabor); “Let Me Be the One”
(Hank Locklin, 4 Star); “You All
Come” (by the composer, Arlie
Duff, Starday); “Hi There, Sweet
Thing” (George McCormick,
MGM); “I Gave My Wedding
Dress Away” (Kitty Wells, Dec-
ca); “Why Did You Leave Me
Broken Hearted?” (Rocky Ranch
Boys,. Melody Guy); “Yo Yo
Heart” (Bill Taylor, 4 Star);
“God Was So Good” (Jimmy
Walker, MGM); “The Red Deck
of Cards” (Pee Wee King, RCA-
Victor).
.* * *
SACRED RELEASES: “I Have
a Desire” (Swanee River Boys,
King); “Supper-Time” (Jimmie
Davis, Decca); “In the Simshine
of His Love” (Buckeye Pals,
King); “Kneel and Let the Lord
Take Your load” (Marty Robbins,
Columbia); “I’ll Be No Stranger
There” (Maddo\ Brothers &
Rose, Decca); “Stairway to
Heaven” (Slim Whitman, Im
perial r.
APPEALS TO UN . . . Premier
Souvannah Phouma of Laos, In-
do-China state, protests to United
Nations after Red Viet Minh
troops drove across Laos to Thai
land border.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
CHARTER
Notice is hereby given that
a meeting of the Stockholders of
Fairfield Forest Products Comp
any, a corporation chartered un
der the laws of the State of South
Carolina, will be held at the of
fice of the corporation at 1117%
Boyce street, Newberry, S. C., on
January 30, 1954, at 10 a.m., to
consider and vote upon a resolu
tion providing for the voluntary
dissolution and liquidation of such
corporation pursuant to the provi
sions of the Code of Laws of South
Carolina for 1952.
J. H. KEENER,
• President.
Newberry, S. C.
December 28, 1953
?5-4tc.
^or Expert Repair Bring
/ o<ir Radio and Televlaion
^EO. N. MARTIN
and Television
SALES and SERVICE
1309 MAIN STREET
’4 HOUR SERVICE
Telephone 311
Women are much better than ele
phants and the sooner we men face
up to the fact, the easier our lives
are going to be.
Sometime, back before Christ
mas, I used the “Christmas Shop
ping’’ dodge to slip over to the
university for a big basketball
game. I got caught sneaking in
with only a weather-beaten admis
sion stub in my possession.
She goes on and on about the
deceit that lives in the hearts of
men.
So I did it. I promised to take
her to one of the big games be
fore the close of the season. The
ice was thawed, but yet unbroken,
so I included a pre-game dinner
at the most exclusive restaurant
in town. Victory was won.
But, time passes on, as it always
does. Work, business appointments,
lack of funds, myriads of obstacles
have kept me, as yet, from ful
filling that promise.
For, I get it thrown up to me
with the sugar for my morning
coffee, I get it every time I turn
the paper to the sport pages, or
I find the paper turned to the sports
section every time she hands it to
me. “Remember, now ...”
It’s always been said that the
elephant years later will Instantly
recognize an individual connected
with an unpleasant incident. Wo
man has it all over Mr. Pachy
derm in that she’s reminded of
things without going through the
process of association. Maybe she
isn’t actually reminded—she just
never forgets.
It has me in a very bad way.
Someday I may really get In hot
water and promise her a fur coat
or a new automobile.
Now that the President has sug
gested that the atom can be made
to work for peace, there’s only one
troublesome question left. Can the
Russians be made to do so?
In Rockford, 111., an irate mo
torist was fined for throwing eggs
at a woman driver who cut him
off in traffic. Guess he was egged-
on!
I REMEMBER.'
BY THE OLD TIMERS
From Mrs. Katherine Glatt, Hop
land, California: I remember wher.
as a little girl in St. Paul, Minne
sota big blocks of ice were cut out
of the Mississippi River and sledded
to the top of a hill where an ice
palace was built. There were to
boggan clubs, beautiful floats, and
my sister, being queen, sat in
majesty covered in eiderdown and
white bear skins. Her carriage was
drawn by six white horses, led by
men in white robes. The palace
was stormed with colors, and they
emulated from all the windows. It
was a grand sight to see, with the
poplars knee-deep in snow.
Some nights the sky wa- dazz
ling, the Aurora Borealis, or north
ern lights casting streams and
arcs of light in glorious colors—a
wonderful display coming from the
northern horizon toward the zenith
After the second ice palace the
city officials decided not to build
any more ice palaces, for the hot
summers couldn’t melt them and
i+ was considered a bad advertise
ment for winter and summer
weather conditions.
(Editor’s note: Mrs. Glatt is 80
years old, but we promised not to
“tell.”)
• * •
From S. J. McGinnis, Cnlloden,
W. Virginia: I remember in the
late nineties — when father and
mother stayed up until midnight on
Christmas eve, cooking and bak
ing, and listening to the boys talk
about Santa Claus.
Our stockings we hung with safe
ty pins, over chairs, the next morn
ing to be found loaded with good
things to eat, and with clothes. The
snow was deep on the ground.
Those were the happy and good
old days—happy days of our life
when $5 would buy more than $25
will today.
Mall contributions to this column to
The Old Timer, Community Press Serv
ice. Box 39. Frankfort. Kentucky.
When a man continually puts
his foot in his mouth you can
usually he sure he’s got a big
mouth.
©*-
PVT. JOHN H. JOHNSON
SERVING IN GERMANY
Pvt. John H., Johnson, whose
wife, Dolores, lives in Trenton,
N. J., is serving in Germany with
the 43rd Infantry Division.
Private Johnson is the son of
Moses Johnson of Newberry. He
is a member of the 43rd Signal
Company, with the “Winged Vic
tory” division which is training as
part of the NATO Army for the
defense of western Europe.
SOT. PRICE AWARDED
PURPLE HEART
The Purple Heart for wounds
received in action was recently
bestowed upon Sgt. Joseph B.
Price, son of Mrs. Julia Price,
Route 2, Kinards, in Korea.
Sergeant Price, a squad leader
in Company K of the 7th In
fantry Division’s 31st Regiment,
UNDERGOES SURGERY IN
ROCK HILL
Walter Tarrer of Rock Hill un
derwent an appendectomy In the
St. Phillips Hospital In Rock Hill
last Monday. He is reported to
have stood the operation fine ajid
is now getting along nicely.
The Tarrer’s will be remember
ed by many Newberrians when
they lived here on Brown street
several years ago. Mrs. Tarrer is
the former Elizabeth Harmon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Harmon, who reside on Brown
street.
**$***'
A®
was wonuded last July near Sida-
mak, North Korea. He entered the
Army in December 1952 and com
pleted basic training at Camp
Rucker, Ala. His wife, Ida Mae,
lives on Route 2, Clinton.
HOME
LOANS
Construction
Repair
Purchasing
Refinancing
THE
STATE > BUILDING and LOAN
•ISIS' ‘
ASSOCIATION
PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Sec.-Treas.
1117 BOYCE STREET THE BELFAST BUILDING
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
Any size of type «n any size
RUBBER STAMP from the
very smallest to the very
largest.
Hi.quality RUBBER
STAMPS raggedly built to
last you years and years
longer.
Faster service at prices far
below what you would ordi>
narily expect to pay.
Come in and see us on any
RUBBER STAMP needs
that you may have. We also
have a wide selection of
MARKING DEVICES for
. your business and private
needs.
The Newberry Sun
, Watch And •
, Jewelry Repairs |
; BROADUS LIPSCOMB •
, WATCHMAKER 1
i 2309 Johnstone Street
M OIL mu FROM
R1T, LEAKS, CORROSION
Longer Life for Your Home Oil Tanks
The main cause of leaks in your oil
storage tank is the rust and corro
sion which form inside the tank.
Corrosion and mat, which eat
through .metal* are caused by the
normal accumulation of moisture
in the tank. For years the oil heat
industry has been searching for a
solution to this problem.
Now, the Shell Oil Company has
the answer!
It’s SONITOR—a new chemical
product that protects against rust
and corrosion from the moment it
is placed in your tank. SONITOR
not only stops old rust from spread
ing, but prevents new rust from
forming. If added in time, it can
double the life of your fuel tank.
We are happy to offer this
amazing protection for storage
tanks to all our customers—without
extra charge. If you are not one of
our customers, we shall be glad to
supply you with premium-quality
Shell Heating Oils—and give your
SHELL]
HEATING
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Call
tank SONITOR protection.
us today...
C. T. SUMMER,
JOBBER
Phone 109
Newberry, S. C.
DtfGGONlT HUNK .>fc7U
FGEGOT TO DROP
THE WATER LAST
NIGHT AJMD THE .
PUMP£ neozEN. f
WEtZE
THE LAST
ONE TO
USE IT.'
^ iff CANT STAND Y
W J IV THESE GUYS WHO
ALWAC/S MAKING
j
V 7
CAD, I'VE GOT
THE MOST TER
RIFIC NEWS’1
d;
I WASr VOTED THE
PRETTIEST ANP MOST
POPULAR GIRL AT SCHOOL
TOPAV!
UH~ INCIDENTALLY, DADDY, NOW
THAT VOU HAVE SUCH A, ER,
FAMOUS DAUGHTER, HOW ABOUT
LIFTING THE BAN ON WEEKDAY
ONE THING ABOtJr FATHER... '
MY SUCCESS CERTAINLY HASN'T
GONE TO W/S HEAD!
MarilW
TuH.