The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 29, 1954, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954
Cottons Early to Assure Comfort
in
for this sleeveless
oollsr are
is wide throorh
BY EDNA MILES
/^OTTON has become a year-
^ around fabric.
This spring’s cotton crop in
cludes cottons that are suitable
now, if you live in a warm cli
mate, or ready to go into a
“nest egg” for summer, if you
live in a part of the country
where spring means suits and
toppers.
Having such a nest egg
against hot summer weather
saves both on your budget and
your temper. If you shop for
cottons now, yea’ll have them
.ready against the first simmer
ing day.
This day usually arrives when
your closet is empty of anything
even remotely wearable. Last
II summer’s cottons have somehow
managed to collapse during the
winter and just don’t look right.
Anyone who’s ever been forced
to wear a heavy suit or dress
on a hot day (and apologize for
it) knows that buying ahead is
just as much insurance as taking
out a policy.
You needn’t pay a lot for a
whole wardrobe of smart cot
tons. Clever cottons at budget'
prices are being shown across
the country. And they offer
smart fabrics as well as good
df»sism.
Sheath-top cotton
wide skirt with
pleat. Scalloped
trimmed with cord,
velve*
neckline la
belt Is
GOOD READING
At The Library
Non-Fiction
The Atomic Submarine and
Admiral Rickover, Clay Blair.
Field 1 Guide to Rocks and Min
erals, Frederick Pough.
Courage is the Key, Alexander
Klein.
Simplified Guide to Flower Ar
ranging, Dorothy Clarke.
Complete Book of Home Mod
ernizing, Samuel Paul.
Hollies, Harold H. Hume.
Mental Health in the Home,
Lawrence McLeod.
Chateau-Gerard, Harry H. Tur
ney,-High.
Family Letters of the Three
Wade Hamptons, C. E. Cauthen.
Rice Planter and Sportsman,
Arney Childs, ed.
Jeremiah Theus, Colonial Artist
of Charles Town, M. Middleton.
A City Without Cobwebs,
Douglas S. Brown.
Hudson’s Southern Gardening,
Charles Hudson.
Better House Plants for Your
Home, John Melady.
Contract Bridge, John R. Craw
ford.
Mary Tudor, H. M. F. Prescott.
Shakespeare, W. M. Reese.
Gone With the Windsors, lies
Brody.
Fiction
Goodbye Summer, Allis McKay.
The Dreadful Hollow, Cecil Day-
Lewis.
Apple on a Pear Tree, John
Burress.
Dark Enchantment, Dorothy Ma-
cardle.
Mutant, Henry Kuttner.
Cress Delahanty, Jessamyn West.
Proud Citadel, Dorothy Smith.
Lights in the Sky are Stars,
Fredric Brown.
Juvenile Non-Fiction
All About Radio and Television,
Jack Gould.
More Power to You, Herman
Schmeider.
Famous Bridges of the World,
David Steinman.
First Book of Electricity, Samuel
Epstein.
A World Full of Homes, William
Burns.
Famous Subways and Tunnels of
the World, Edward White.
New Plays for Red Letter Days,
Janette Woolsey.
Reading Can Be Fun, Munro
Leaf.
David Farragut, Marie Mudra. *
Juvenile Fiction
The Friendluy Phoebe, Berta
Hader.
The Cow Voyage, Earle Goode-
now.
Homer Sees the Queen, Mar
garet Baker.
Finnegan II: His Nine Lives,
Carolyn Bailey.
Sal Fisher, Brownie Scout,
Lillian Gardner.
Curious Missie, Virginia Soren
sen .
Indian Saddle-Up, Glenn Balch.
Star of Wild Horse Canyon,
Clycfe Bulla. ,
Hotspur, Marion Foster.
Highly Trained Dogs of Profes
sor Petit, Carol Brink.
Time is said to be the greal
healer. It may be that, but it cer
tainly is no beauty specialist.
Friendship, business, democracy,
and hash have a common depend
ency on a man’s faith in his fellow
men.
Between her husband and the
furance, shiftless Ti Tolliver’s wife
has quite a time. While she’s
watching one the other goes out
Condensed Statement of Condition
of the
South Carolina National Bank
April 15,1954
%
RESOURCES
Cash and due from Banks $ 62,045,688.72
U. S. Government Securities 71,266,014.66
State and Municipal Securities 1,116,703.88
Federal Intermediate Credit Bank Debentures 335,000.00
Federal Reserve Bank Stock 210,000.00
Loans and Discounts 58,361,782.28
Banking Houses (15) 1,297,394.50
Furniture and Fixtures 407,780.61
Other Assets 304,134.92
$195,344,499.57
LIABILITIES
Capital — Common : $ 2,500,000.Q0
Surplus 4,500,000.00
Undivided Profits 1,460,423.22
Reserve—Under Section 23K (Int. Rev. Code) 950,000.00
Reserve—Federal Income Taxes - 1,054,679.12
Reserve — Other 71,392.35
Deposits 184,808,004.88
$195,344,499.57
The South
JOHN T. NORRIS, Mgr.
Carolina National Bank
Newberry Branch
JOE L. KEITT, Asst. Mgr.
Anderson
Belton
Charleston
Cheraw
Columbia
Dillon
Florence
Fort Jackson
Georgetown
Greenville
Jackson
Leesville
Naval Base
Newberry
Pickens
St. Matthews
Seneca
Shaw Air Force Base
Sumter
Sports Afield
By TED KESTING
^ have joined a campaign be
ing waged by Jason Lucas, angling
editor of Sports Afield magazine.
We’d like to start the ball rolling
to get the channel catfish rec
ognized, by both sportsmen and
conservation departments, as an
excellent game fish.
Why should he get less recog
nition and protection than the
walleye and the crappie when
he’ll put up a better scrap if
taken on suitably light tackle—
about the same that you’d use for
bass? And don’t forget his top-
rank table qualities.
Of course, there are catfish and
catfish. In North America there
are about 35 species, from the two-
inch madtom sometimes used as
bait, to the blue cat, one of which
weighed 160 pounds.
Too many fishermen regard all
our catfish as of one inferior class
of scavengers. Some of the cat
fish family are scavengers, inhabit
ing filthy polluted Water. That’s
only because their astonishing
vitality lets them thrive where al
most no other fish could live.
The channel cat is probably as
hardy as any of the other, but
he is very unlike them in this
respect: he has a strong aver
sion to stagnant or man-polluted
waters. Though you’ll find him
in lakes, his preference seems to
be the clear water of streams or
rivers where he will be found in
the swiftest current—in about the
same places that might be favored
by large rainbow trout. And he is*
slim, trim and about as sstream-
lined as any fish can be.
Some may scoff and say that
channel cats can only be taken
on natural bait. It should be noted
that a greaP majority of steelhead
—certainly classed as a game fish
—are caught on natural bait. But
channel cats will take artificials.
Lucas has done some experi
menting and in his opinion a slow,
twitching retrieve is best for them
anywhere, at any time, and they
are not at all finicky about what
the lure is if it is fished in this
way. He learned, though, that in
most places an artificial should be
worked as close to the bottom as
possible—bumping the bottom is
best where it won’t hang up too
often.
Prosperity Items
The Rev. Ben M. Clark, pastor
of St. John’s church, Walhalla,
has accepted the call to become
pastor of Grace Lutheran Church
here. He will begin his work here
July 1st.
The Rev. Clark is a native of
South Carolina, coming from the
Dutch Fork section neear Colum
bia.
He is a veteran of World War
I, a graduate of Newberry Col-,
lege and the Lutheran Seminary
in Columbia. He has a M.A. de
gree from the University of S.
C.
The Dogwood Garden club will
meet Monday afternoon, May 3,
with Mrs. B. C. Bedenbaugh at
3:30.
The Prosperity Garden club
will meet with Mrs. J. S. Wheeler
Monday afternoon, May 3, at 3:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ross,
who were married Easter Sunday
in Newlberry, are living with Mr.
Ross’s mother, Mrs. J. E. Ross.
Dr. Leslie Mills will leave
Saturday for Chicago, where he
will take a two weeks’ course in
Internal Medicine at Cook County
Graduate School.
Private John Bedenbaugh, who
has been at Fort Riley, is spending
a two weeks’ furlough with his
mother, Mrs. J. R. Bedenbaugh. At
the completion of his furlough,
Private Bedenbaugh will go to
Parks Air Base in California.
The members of the Young Folks
class of Wightman Methodist
Church had a covered dish sup
per Saturday evening at the home
of Mrs. Robert W. Pugh. After sup
per the members enjoyed a social
period. J. Asbury Bedenbaugh is
the teacher of the class.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Tenney of
Washington, D. C. were guests
Saturday of Mrs. A. B. Hunt and
Mrs. Frances Spotts.
Mrs. A. R. Chappell and two
children Mike and Averett, and
Mrs. C. E. Hendrix and her son
Gene spent the weekend in McRae,
Ga. as guests of the Rev. A. D.
Woodle and Mr. and ^rs. E. B.
Smith.
Mrs. Corrie McWaters will leave
Saturday for a tour to the West
coast. She will go with friends
from Columbia.
•Mrs. Gurdon W. Counts and her
two sons, Gurdon Wright and
Richard, spent Sunday in Dillon
with Mrs. Counts, brother, Ken
neth Epting and family.
Mrs. J. E. Ross is visiting her
children in Atlanta, Ga. She went
to Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs.
Walker Ross and Mr. and Mrs.
John Roesel, who Came to Pros
perity for the marriage of their
brother, Richard H. Ross and Miss
Laura Hillouse of Newberry on
Easter Sunday.
BUSH RIVER J.H.A.’S HONORED
AT DISTRICT 2 MEETING
The Bush River J.H.A. girls
were awarded four “excellent” rib
bons and one “good” ribbon, at
the District II J.H.A. Meeting held
at Blacksburg, Saturday, April 3.
The awards were as follows: Ex
cellent—1. The scrapbook—made
by the members of the J.H.A. 2.
The record book kept by Frances
Derrick which contains a record
of all the J.H.A. activities. 3. The
yearbook which contains the pro
grams for the 1953-54 year. 4.
Home project — The award was
given to Frances Derrick for her
home project which was sewing.
Good—This award was presented
Quality Photo Finishing
Quality Is still our first consideration. Although our photo
finishing business has grown tremendously, we still give in*
dividual attention to every ^rint we make. Bring us your next
pictures for developing. We’re sure you'll be pleased with the
results. And, too, we’re always glad to offer helpful suggestions
in picture taking.
NICHOLS STUDIO
AUGUSTA•GEORGIA
SUNDAY, MAY Z. ISM
•:30 PM—All-Star Thaatra
9:00 PM—Judga For Yonraalf
9:90 PM—TV Thaatar
10:00 PM—Tha Waatharman
10:05 PM—Stars On Parada
10:90 PM—Faalora Program
11:00
IS PM—At lasua
IS PM—American Foram o< tfce Ate
PM—The Christopher*
PM—EWston Glee Cta*
Big Picture
Is Tha Life
„ _ Watch Mr. f
» PM—Industry On
IS PM—Dr. Norman
M PM—Preston. Tha
IS PM—Week's News In
M PM—Colgate Coined*'
M PM—Goodyear TY PI .
00 PM—Latter to Loretta
M PM—Amos 'n Andy
DO PM—I Lad Three Uvea
M PM—Crusade la Europe
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
45 PM—Prelude
00 PM—Kate Smith Hour
00 PM—TV Kitchen Notes
90 PM—On Your Account
00 PM—Pinky Lee Show
30 PM—Howdy Doody
00 PM—Let's Playskool
30 PM—Adventure Theatre
(M-Th incl.) _ „ .
5:15 Fri.—Cisco Kid Hot Dog Party
00 PM—News. Sports
10 PM—Ranch Party __
30 PM—Yesterdays Newsre'l (M.W,F)
Melody Time (T. Th)
MONDAY, MAY 3. 1954
:45 PM—Camel News Caravan
:00 PM—Name That Tune
:30 PM—Voice of Firestone
:00 PM—Dennis Day Show ^
:30 PM—Robert Montgomery Presents
:30 PM—Rocky King
:00 PM—The Weatherman
:0S PM—Stars On Parade
:30 PM—Favorite Story
:00 PM—News
TUESDAY. MAY 4. 1954
i:45 PM—Camel News Caravan
:00 PM—Milton Eerie .
1:00 PM—Douglas Fairbanks Presents
WEDNESDAY, MAT 5. 1054
9M5 FM-gunel^Ns^
?590 PM—Story Theater
9:00 PM—Calvaleade of
9:90 PM—Make Room For
9:00 PM—This Is Yc
MS
10:
11:00
THURSDAY. MAY t, MM
-You Rot Your Uto
9:90 ___ _
10:00 PM—The Weal
10:05 PM—Stars on
10:90 PM—Crowi
11:00 PM—News
FRIDAY. MAT 1. MM
0:45 PM—Camel News Carat
7:00 PM—Dave Garroway
7:90 PM—Life Of Rfley
8:00 PM—Big Story
8:30 PM—Badge 714
9:00 PM—Gillette Fights
9:45 PM—Bill Stern
10:00 PM—The Weatherman
10:05 PM—Stars on Parade
10 :30 PM—Wrestling from Hollywood
SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1954
1.15 PM—Major League BaseheB
(Detroit at Chicago)
4:00 PM—Muslcana
5:00 PM—Western Theatre
6:00 PM—Signal CorpHour
6:30 PM—Ethel and Albert
7:00 PM—Kit Carson — . |T
7*30 PM—Original Amateur Hour
8:00 PM—Break «je Bank
8:30 PM—Show Of Shows
9:30 PM—Your Hit Parade
ift.pn wm—n^ul Win"hell
10:30 PM—Feature Program
Schedule Subject to Last-Minute
Changes and Corrections.
RENEW 4-H PUBLIC
SPEAKING PROGRAM
FOR FIFTH YEAR
The 4-<H Public Speaking pro
gram, in which thousands of boys
and girls throughout the nation
have learned to speak convincing
ly, has been renewed by the State
Extension Service for 1954.
This is the fifth consecutive
year that the Pure Oil Company
has provided the awards in this
program.
County and state awards are of
fered by the donor in 26 states.
County-wide public speaking finals
will be arranged by Extension
agents, and the outstanding boy
and girl in each county will re
ceive a gold-filled medal of honor.
The state, awards are a 19-jewel
watch for the high ranking boy,
and a set of silverw’are for the
top rating girt.
In addition, two college scholar
ships of $300.00 each, and two all
expense trips to the 33rd Nation
al 4-H Club Congress in Chicago
next November wil be awarded
to a 4-H boy and girl selected
from the state winners. All states
are eligible to submit candidates
for these national awards.
The two national 4-H Public
Speaking achievement winners last
year were Rosemary • Gladhart, of
Highland, Kansas, and Billy Sam
Moore, of Petersburg, Tenn.
The program is directed by the
Cooperative Extension Service.
to Mary Bishop for her suit which
she made in her home economics
class.
The articles rated "excellent”
are to be displayed at the J.H.A.
State Convention at Rock Hill.
Mary Bishop, Frances Derrick,
Bobbie Ann Shealy, Florence Walk
er, and the home economics teach
er, Mrs. Jeannine K. Goethe at
tended this meeting.
Politicians are gettin’ so high
priced they have to be rented in
stead of bought.
OPPORTUNITY
HEAVY'S CHINCHILLA
FUR FARM ,
offers you the opportunity to
establish your own business at
home, raising the world’s most
valuable Chlncilla breeding
stock and fur.
CHINCHILLAS
You can successfully raise these
interesting and precious little
animals In your own home as a
profitable hobby, or as a full
time occupation. They breed
and thrive in small cages and
are clean and ordless, and eat
only a vegetable diet. Litera
ture upon request.
For detailed information, write
or visit us at 4738 Dixie High
way, Louisville 16, Kentucky.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT
I will make a final settlement
of the estate of Pauline G. Kinard
in the Probate Court for Newber
ry County, S. C., on Friday thte
14th day of May, 1954, at 10 o’
clock in the forenoon, and will im
mediately thereafter ask for my
discharge as Executor of said
estate.
All persons having claims
against the estate of Pauline G.
Kinard deceased, are hereby noti
fied to file the same, duly verified
with the udersigned, and those in
debted to said estate will please
make payment likewise.
Marvin O. Summer,
Executor
April 2, 1954.
49-4tc.
MARKWELL
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We repair all types
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