The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 01, 1954, Image 7
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THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954
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♦
FOR
financial Security
AND
Peace of Mind
BUY
/to// Insurance
on Your Crops
N
SEE OR CALL US TODAY
V
Purcells
Phone 197
Newberry, S. C.
Tip-ty
Call us for your dry cleaning
needs. You will like our mod
ern, supercareful methods that
actually add months to the life
of your clothes! You will like
our prompt delivery,our cour
tesy, and our reasonable prices.
ROYAL
DRY CLEANERS
Phone 12 1107 Caldwell
Newberry, S. C.
*v
For Expert Repair Bring
Your Radio and Television
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio and Television
SALES and SERVICE
1309 MAIN STREET
24 HOUR SERVICE
Telephone 311
Your Every
Printing Need
Letterheads
Statements
BOlheads
ms.
Envelopes
Receipt Books
Tickets
For All Your
Printing Needs
Call
THE SUN
Prompt Service
WORDS
•r int iMt l
iy Infl i
f flAjUA,
joJILL 8
80
BE Boy^ /
SSSK
m LETS FACE It
0
■ NOTICE
Notice is hereby given
that the undersigned will
apply to the South Caro
lina Tax Commission for
license to operate a retail
liquor store on Highway
176 (cut-off) just outside
the city limits of Newber-*
ry, South Carolina, in the
building formerly occupied
by Newberry Waste Ma
terial Company, under pro
vision of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act of
1945.
John L. Sinclair
8-3tc
HEARTBURN?
BELCHING?
Here 9 s fast prolonged relief
Here's relief that starts in 60 seconds
and lasts for hours. It’s famous Rexall
Bisma-Rex, the exclusive time-proven
antacid formula with balanced ingredi
ents that work in a continuous 4-way
relay: Bisma-Rex neutralizes excess
acidity, relieves heartburn, eases gastric
' distress, soothes and protects irritated
stomach membranes. As a result, you
get fast, prolonged relief. Bisma-Rex is
available in powder, liquid get, and
tablet form. It’s sold on Rexall’s money-
back guarantee. Ask for a FREE
SAMPLE of Bisma-Rex Powder today at
Gilder & Weeks
THE RIGHT DRUG STORE
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
AT LOMINICK’S
DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY LICENSED
v DRUGGIST
PRESCRIPTIONS ARE
* CALLED FOR
AND DELIVERED
PHONE 981
W. M FENNELL
JEWELER
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairs—in the same loca
tion—
1505 Main Street
Newberry, S. C.
* *
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
jot- yrzr 3 . ' • ■ - v fAt- y:'
PAGE SEVEN
this week's,
patterns.,
Z
BY AUDREY LANE
2631'
SIZES
10 • 20
.
2159
SIZES 6 MOS
II. 2, 3 YRS.
No. 3631 Is cat in sizes 10, IS, 14, 10,
18, 30, Size 16: Skirt and scallop bloase,
4 7/8 yds. 39-In. San-top takes %-yd.
3ft or 39-In.
No. 3159 is ent in sises 6 months, 1, £,
3 yrs. Size 3: Dress and panties, 2 yds.
35-in.
Send 30c for EACH pattern with name,
address, style number and size to
AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Bo* 309,
Madison Square Station, New York 10,
N.Y
The new SPRING-SUMMER FASHION
BO( K with scores of other styles, 2Se
extra.
Newberry No. 1
Luther E. Kibler to Adam W.
Williamson, one lot 100’x209’ on
Harper street, $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Maxie Spicer to Belton C.
Smith, one lot ie8’xl38’, $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Felix B. Greene, Jr., to W. B.
Halfacre, 2.54 acres, $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Juanita Ellis Logens to William
R. Wise, et al, 3.75 acres' and Mie
building, $5,W5.93.
Silverstreet No. 2
J. F. Sharp to Y. Genia Ainick
Dominick, one lot and one build
ing, $80.
M. R. Senn to W. E. St. John
and Doris Wilson St. John, four
acres and one building, $250.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Canal Wood Cooperation to
Richard Kitchens, 4.77 acres, $2,-
300.
W. M. Gilliam to International
Paper Company, $83.85.
Little Mountain No. 6
Mrs. Katherine F. Bacom to
Mrs. Claire Roggie Hardin, 19.4
acres, $600.
Prosperity No. 7
Cole S. Wessinger and Wilbur
E. Wessinger to H. B. Hendrix and
Edith B. Hendrix, 6.83 acres,
$124.50.
Announce Exams
Patent Advisor
A civil service examination has
been announced for Patent Ad
viser (Radio and Electronics) for
filling positions paying from $4,-
205 to $7,040 a year in the Signal
Corps Center and Fort Monmouth,
Fort Monmouth, New Jersey.
To qualify for these positions,
applicants must have had ap
propriate training or experience.
Applications will be accep’
until further notice and must be
filed with the Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Head
quarters, Signal Corps Center and
Fort Monmouth, Fort Monmouth,
New Jersey.
Further information and appli
cation forms may be obtained
from Mr. James W. Counts located
at local postoffice, Newberry, S.
C. or from the U. S. Civil Service
Comrftission, Washington 25, D. C.
Sports Aheld
By TED KESTING
Almost invariably far more fish
can be caught during certain types
of rain than at any other time. The
only reason many anglers don’t
know this is that they’ve never
tried fishing in the rain. A steady,
all-day rain without thunder or
wind often produces spectacular
fishing. Even a brief rain, without
thunder and especially if it’s with
out wind, causes far more produc
tive fishing than you’ll get before
or after. *
Thunder sometimes seems to
put fish to the bottom and stop
them from feeding—yet some of
the most fast and furious fishing
for pike that I’ve ever encountered
has been during severe thunder
accompanied by wind.
Here, I should warn fishermen
wtho don’t already know about it
never to stay out on open water or
wade a large pool far from high
trees, during a thunder storm—
lightning strikes the .'highest object
around and you may be it.
Which brings us to the subject
of rainwear for fishermen. The
makers of rainwear have done
such nice things for us with light
weight, space-saving plastics. You
should always keep, rainwear in
your tackle box or creel—think
of it as belonging there as much as
your lures. There are raincoats of
all lengths and there are coats
and trousers of the same light ma
terial. You can get these with at
tached hood or with a separate
hat.
Now, to prove that rainy-
weather fishing works, let me
quote Jason Lucas, angling editor
of Sports Afield magazine:
“Late last season I was at a
hard-fished lake during the middle
of August when fishing is always
at its worst. It was unusually bad
even for then. But one morning
when I awioke it was raining—a
steady, monotonous rain with no
wind. The first gray light i"
sky found me anchored in the mid
dle of the lake—all alone. I had a
light dry-fly rod on which I put
a small cork bass popper. ^
“Here’s what I caught, anchored
in that one spot, on that one pop
per: 75 bass weighing from 1% to
6 pounds; 8 walleye weighing from
2 to 7 pounds; 6 pike from 3 to 9
pounds; 8 crappies up to 2%
pounds; * 3 bluegillp up to 1%
pounds.
“A total of 100 fine fish. Qf
course, I fished steadily for 16
hours but the thing wias so fasci
nating that I couldn’t force myself
to go in until I’d landed an even
100 fish. This would have been
impossible except in such a
steady, all-day rain without thund
er or wind.”
NEW SILVER DOLLAR
By F. L Rowley
r
/O
L ooking for cool, smooth
ideas to make mealtimes a de
light? You’ll like these sugges
tions:
Finicky appetities can be tempt*
ed with a salad platter which offers
variety. Into large lettuce cups on
a large platter place the following:
seasoned cottage cheese, melon
balls, fresh berries, unstemmed
dark cherries, prunes stuffed with
pineapple chunks and peach slices.
Crisp waffles are a wonderful
brunch or supper Idea. To serve
ibbi ■■r-rr-rr-'r.FST-rBBK-Br-r-’rg-rp-nBBii ibb
"■Iftsss?! ' BR ’! MW 'IBB* lil !Fk IB 'll 'NUB II IBB
rnni sis* m* ^ m ismi rbs
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Spicy Chicken Sandwiches
(Makes 12)
2 cups cold, finely diced
cooked chicken
1 cup finely diced celery
1 tablespoon lemon juice
V* teaspoon ground black
pepper
Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg
1 teaspoon salt
Vi cup mayonnaise
24 sliced day old bread
Softened butter
Combine first seven ingredi
ents. Trim crusts from all sliced
bread and spread half the slices
with butter. Cover each with a
slice of bread spread with
chicken mixture. Cut in shapes
as desired.
EASY COMBINATION—Watering stock In the field Is as
with the set-up shown above. Trailer-mounted watering tank and
portable waterers, mounted on sleds, make it possible B» carry
water to the most remote areas of the farm*
««YX7HAT’S the matter, sonny?”
VV asked the big man with the
silk hat and the huge watch-chain.
“I — I lost my dollar,” replied
the boy sadly. Without looking up
he continued to kick the sawdust
near the edge of the carnival
grounds.
The big man smiled. With a
grunt he sank to his knees to take
part in the search. At length he
came up with a dollar biB.
“Here you are!” he chirped.
“Why, it isn’t even bent.”
The small boy gave the bill one
long, covetous look. Then he turned
two wide blile eyes on the big man
—“Thank you sir, but I can’t take
that; I lost a new silver dollar.”
, The man in the silk hat Uirned
red. He got to his feet slowly'Then
with a roar that made the boy
cringe he blurted:
“Now I’ve seen everything!”
The boy turned to flee.
“What’s your name, sonny?” a
soft voice asked.
The little fellow looked around.
Had that questiorf come from the
big man? No one else was nearby.
“I’m Jimmy Edwards, sir,” he
said.
“Well Jimmy,” said the big man
in the same soft voice. “I’d like
to give you tickets for some of the
rides; I own this carnival, you see.
Will you accept them?”
“A ticket for the bicycle too?”
asked Jimmy eagerly.
“Why — yes. Yes, of course.”
said the man following Jimmy’s
gaze until he too was looking at
the beautiful red machine that was
to be raffled off.
Jimmy thanked the man for the
small cards. Tucking the bicycle
ticket carefully into a corner of
one pocket he made for the nearest
of the rides. The big man with
the silk hat and the gold watch-
chain smiled as he watched the boy..
The show had a short run in
Hillcrest. On the all-important last
day when the bicycle wps to be
raffled off Jimmy had to go to
Shelbyville with his mother. It was
late in the evening 'when they re
turned
“Mother, may. I go see who won
the bike?” he asked.
“Of course, dear, but don’t *tay
too long. You haven’t eaten yet.”
Jimmy raced breathlessly down
the dark street. As he approached
the carnival grounds his heart
sank. Men were busy dismantling
the booths. Jimmy’s eyes swung
to the platform on which the red
bicycle had stood. It was empty!
“Well, if it isn’t my little friend!”
boomed a familiar voice.
Jimmy turned to face the big
man. The tears in his eyes and
the stub in his hand told their
own story
“Looks like you tost.” sympa
thized the big man “Don’t ever
pin all your hopes on luck, my
boy. Most of us have to work hard
for what we get.”
“Yes sir.” muttered Jimmy.
“But I tell you what we’ll do.
I have another bicycle here — it’s
quite new. and terribly stiff I
wonder if you could break it in for
us? We might want to raffiepit off
next time we come to Hillcrest/'
“Yes — yes' sir.’*' said Jimmy
hesitantly. “When are you coming
back?”
“Oh, in about five years, ,f re
plied, the big man with a twinkle
in his eye. Then, turning to a man
in overalls, he said: “Max. get that
new bike off the truck ”
Jimmy touched the bike gingerly
as. it was rolled up to him. He
assured the big man that he’d ride
it every day to brfiak it in. With
shining eyes he said good-bye to
the group that had gathered around
the bicycle — then he was off.
“Boss, you’re getting soft!’” •
cried Max disgustedly.
“Some kidl” said the big man,
smiling. “Yes sir, he’s a winner!”
*■
. Then he quickly tore up the ticket
and proceeded td direct the dis
mantling of the nearest booth. And '
you would have noticed, had you
been close enough to look, that m
new charm dangled from the big
man’s watch-chain — a charm in
‘he shape of a shiny, new silver •
dollar.
/
xm
its
“/Si
-
3rs
over them combine % cup each
honey and table cream with 2
tablespoons butter and cook over
low heat about 10 minutes. Serve
hot.
If your husband brings home fish
from his catch, serve baked or
fried fish with this delectably cool
sauce: combine a cup ot soured
cream with the juice ot half a
lemon, a quarter cup of prepared
horseradish and % teaspoon skit.
A favorite “whole meal” salad
takes a half cantaloupe filled with jp
sliced bananas, pineapple, berries
and seeded, halved grapes.
, Garden peas are delightful when
teamed with slivered almonds and
melted butter after they’re cooked.
Add boiled potatoes and broiled
lamb chops and you have a per
fect menu even if company comes.
Vic Vet jayf
RATES U. S. MEN HIGH . . .
French film &pd night clab star
Gaby Bruyere,z7, gives American
men top billing ever Europeans
for charm, courtesy, understand
ing, faithfulness, gaiety and cor
diality.
IP YOU MOVE AFTER RECEIVING
YOUR YEAR’S .SUPPLY OF VA
ENVELOPES IN WHICH TO MAIL
YOUR Gl INSURANCE PREMIUMS,
RECORD YOUR APDRESS CHANCE-
ON THE FLAP OF ONlY ONE
ENVELOPE-MOT ALL OF THEM. 4
YW (OB trfarmatiMi oommc ymr —nni
VETERANS AOMlNISTEATUMf
> »,r., m rrmu
Uosiit «#s • Afam findmoimla
NEWBERRY BEAUTY SHOP
(County Bank Bldg.)
will be closed
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
July 5, 6 & 7th
, and will reopen for business
Thursday, July 8 .
* - *
NEWBERRY BEAUTY SHOP
4 ^
R SALE
MODERN, CONVENIENT
3 BEDROOM HOUSE
■
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' sg
;
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with
New Lennox Oil Furnance .
All New Light Fixtures
Weather Stripped
Treated For Termites [ S
'wrffHnswv'-V-T i"**
Near School, Churches and
Business District
■ ~ .i •
And Many Other Advantages
Y Come See For Yourself
«« Call 1525
Mrs. Sarah D. Wallace
721 Caldwell Street
\ .
- *
IT SAYS’ WERE i/THATS- EA^yT
THAT BEFORE LET5 TAKE
<SOlNG ON A PI EX \ WALKS’ A*/
YOU 6WOULD HAVE ] OUR EXER-
A PLAN—PECIPE S*-r 06E!
ON EXERCISE,
ANP POOPS’!
PEGGY
tii
I'M DISCOURAGED/l WHY F*W,
FARMING ISN'T A5 v
600D AS IT WAS ) SURPRISED ) OO MORE IN A DAY /WELL
IN GRANDPAS
OAV f
M
.
tim
IS .1- !
4-US
4
NEWBERRY SUN
grandpa COULP catch
MORE FISH THERE IN AH
HOUR THAN I CAN ^
CATCH ALL DAY.'/
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