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ES»'-.: ; v- - ■ wm. m- W&Z'S jmc THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1954 Hospital Births ELIZABETH PARKMAN Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. (Eliza beth DeVo*e) Parkman, Route 2, Salude announce the birth of an eight, pound one ounce daughter, Elizabeth Parkman, born Monday, July 19th. DEBORAH ELAINE GRAHAM Mr. and Mrs. George R. (Janelle Lynette Livingston) Graiham, Rt. 1, Pomaria, are the proud parents of a six pound five ounce daughter, Deborah Elaine, who arrived at the local hospital on Wednesday, July 21st. CYNTHIA DINANA MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Eddie C. (Bertha Mae Amick) Miller, 2115 Ola street, announce the birth of an eight pound seven ounce daughter, Cynthia Diana, wfho arrive on Wednesday, July 21st. JEROLD LYNN PAYNE Mr. and Mrs. Jerold C. (Edna Floree McCarty) Payne, 715 Dray ton street announce the birth of a seven pound seven ounce son, Jerold Lynn, born Wednesday, July 21st. ETHEL MARIE RENWICK Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. (Vir ginia Clara Oxner) Renwick, Rt. 1. Newberry announce the arrival of an eight pound ten ounce daughter, Ethel Marie, born on Thursday, July 22nd. «*** NR* »*.*• \ l»C*' **00* 0*01*1**°®*’ "L ** 00* wrmwp rt h tarns. tK0 ** TAC*» —* ° fF,Cr ' MCT0 **' - - SUJDfHTS ITC NEWBERRY SUN SANDRA LYNN. SLICE Mr .and Mrs. George A. (Sadie Elizabeth Kibler) Slice, 1328 Pearl street, are the proud parents of a seven pound fourteen ounce daugh ter, Sandra Lynn, who arrived at the local hospital on Saturday, July 24th. DEBORAH SUZANNE STEPP Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. (Peggy Joyce Brown) Stepp, Route 2, Prosperity, announce the arrival of an eight pound four ounce daugh ter, Deborah Suzanne, born on Sunday, July 25th. WELLS THEATRE . Monday And Tuesday 1 The great i love story of our time! BENAGOSS | Productions I Inc. presents | i KIRK DOUGLAS 95 I I I ah MnniuLC liivar rrooucuon ■ Introducing Produced and Directed by | i DANY ROBIN • ANATOLE LITVAK: a COKE MATIHEIS • EGBERT STOSS • RICHARD BENEDICT • SERGE RECGIANI FEtNAM lEBOUX • BARBARA 1AAGE • IESUE DWYER * Assocute Producer GEORGES MAURER r Alfred Htyes • b!<tu4ttiu UNITED ARTISTS GABRIEUE DORZIAT IRWIN SHAW ^ fn« «* %nl t, Airret neyes * Released ftva UnlitU AKIISli J WV Ife: 3 □ I “Talk about false economy—I always swore I’d never borrow money for home repairs like my neighbor does. And now I’ve scarcely got a home left.” But it's never too late to get started. A phone call now will do it; and I'll go right down and pick up the money. PURCELLS “Your Private Bankers" 1418 Main St. Newberry PATRICIA MIEKO LIVINGSTON Mr. and Mrs. James P. (Mieko Ito) Livingston, 1912 Harper St., are receiving congratulations up on the birth of a seven pound eleven ounce daughter, Patricia Mieko, born at the local hospital on Sunday, July 25fch. CAROL SUZANNE BISHOP Mr. and Mrs. Judson W. (Betty Jean Derrick) Bishop, Route 4, Newberry announce the arrival of an eight pound twelve ounce daughter, Carole Suzanne, born on Monday, July 26th. Altman Is Navy Representative In Newberry County PATROL SQUADRON 741 FIRST TO BE DEPLOYED Patrol Squadron 741, a. unit of the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit based at the Naval Air Sta tion in Jacksonville, Florida, was selected the first reserve squadron to be deployed overseas in peace time. They will conduct an “opera tional readiness” exercise during their annual two weeks summer training period; This cruise will take them from their homes in the Jacksonville area through North Africa, the Near East and Western Europe. They will operate from thirteen different overseas bases n the fourteen day period, and wil conduct patrol, anti-submarine and mining exercises. During this time they will join in combined opera tions with the U. S. Sixth Fleet. . When the Squadron took off from the Naval Air Station in Jacksonville on July 24, they flew their own aircraff: six long-range twin engine land based patrol planes. These are the famous P2V “Neptunes,” built by Lockhead, which performed so effectively during the Korean conflict. The “Neptune” is a rugged aircraft, built to handle patrol, mining and anti-submarine missions. It car ries a crew of eleven men. Accompanying the six “Nep tunes” was a Douglas R5D four- engine Naval Transport plane carrying Captain Counihan, his staff and support officer^ engin eers and techniciaps. The purpose of the operation is to provide a concentrated period of advance base training during the normal fourteen days of an nual summer training required of all organized naval air re servists. Normally this training is con ducted from a Naval Air Station in the continental U. S. However, VP 741 has been designated a pathfinder unit to test the feasa- bility of adding to the unusal flight training the advantages of additional operations at advanced overseas bases. This will give area indoctrination in theaters of possible future .deployment in time of war. Charles C. Altman, Lieut, in the Navy Reserve Corps, has been appointed Public Relations Of ficer for Newberry County. Any one wishing any information about the Navy Reserve Corps are asked to contact Mr. Altman in Newberry. <* i & ¥ -■ wmm V WINS ASYLUM . . . Capt. Hsuan Wei, 26, Chinese Nationalist ma rine in U. S. for training, seeks citizenship here when Chinese demanded his return to Formosa as deserter. THE NEWBERRY SUN P wm wm - PAGE THREE Cook Ordained To Ministry At West End Church % Donald Cook, son of Mrs. Ada L. Cook and the late Eugene Cook, was ordained to the ministry at West End Baptist Church Sunday. The questioning was held at 3 p.m. and the ordination services took place at 7:30 p.m. Young Cook is a graduate of Newberry High School, F'urman University and has completed his first year at Southeastern Semi nary at Wake Forest, N. C. He has accepted the pastorates of Whitakers Baptist Church and Hickory Baptist Churches, Whit akers, N. C. Mr. Cook is married to the for mer Miss Kay Adams of Green ville and they nre now making their home in \\ ikers, N. C. TOP HAIR-DO . . . This ultra- sophisticated coiffure worn by Pat Einas and created by Mrs. Margaret Vinci of Chicago, won first award from national hair dressers convention in Los An geles. PRINTING—The Sun is well equip ped to handle all your printing orders. We specialize in letter- 1 heads-, envelopes, billheads and statements, invoices. We print any kind of receipt book, numb ered, or plain. Ruled forms, vou chers, any many, many other it ems. Try us for quality printing with prompt service. Phone No. 1. We’ll he glad to call. Salmon Rolls Are Delightful in Hot Weather Deed Transfers * Newberry No. 1 B. M. Davis to Lewis H. Frick, one lot 83 l/3’xl40’ and one build ing on Rosayln Drive, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. John W. Cook to Eugene M. Cook one lot and one building, 518 Davis street, $500. A. J. Calder to John L. Ed wards and Sybil Edwards, one lot T25’xl25’ and one building on Luther street, $5.00 -and other valuable considerations. Newberry No. 1 Outside Dollie Swindler to F. P. Long, one lot, one-half acre more or less and one building, $200^. Guy D. Tomberlin to W. P. Phil lips, Jr., and Mabel Bell Phillips, one lot I00’xl45’ and one building on Bodie street, $5.00 love and af fection for brother-in-law and sis ter-in-law. A. B. Stribble to Lewis Warren Evans, et al, one lot 100’x97’ on Airport Road, $90.00. Clyde M. Black to Harold J. Black, one lot 75’x225.5’, West on Glenn street, $1.00 and assumption of mortgage. Silverstjreet No. 2 J. Floyd Sharp to Orin M. Mc- THE STRANGER AT THE DOOR The Newberry Chamber of Commerce has compiled a list of “do’s” and “don’ts” to remember when a stranger calls at your door. We thought it worthy of being passed along to you. (NOTE: You would be doing your wife a favor to give her a copy of this.) THE DO’S 1. Remember, a legitimate sur vey w'orker or polltaker never has anything to sell. 2. Be on guard against self- styled federal, state or city rep resentatives who try to sell you merchandise. 3. Be sure you know from whom you are buying and what you are buying. 4. Keep a copy of whatever document you sign. Be suspicious if a salesman offers to amend a sales contract to overcome your sales resistanqe. Salesmen never have the authority to change the printed terms. 5. Read a contract carefully be fore you sign it. A contract is a legal and binding document. Make certaim the written terms are ex actly the same as those given orally by the salesman. What you think is a simple receipt may actually be a contract. 6. Do read the fine print to see if you or your organization is liable for any amount of money if the contract is not carried out. 7. Do call your Chamber of Commerce if there is any doubt in your mind. 8. Do ask to see the permit. Some solicitors will tell you they have them when they don’t or will try to fool you with some other type of permit. See the per mit, read it. If it has been is sued locally, it will be signed by your city clerk. Permits other than this are no gqod locally. f THE DON’TS 1. Don’t be in a hurry to sign yoiir name. The. gyp operator works on a one-call system, while the legitimate salesman won’t mind- giving you time to think it over. 2. Never sign anything unless you fully understand it. To under stand it you must read it slowly and thoroughly. 3. Don’t believe you are the lucky one or the chosen one and that you will get something for nothing if you make a purchase. 4. Don’t gullibly accept the salesman’s wiord that your neigh bors sponsor him. Check with your neighbor. 5. Don’t believe the salesman can get you special discounts on quality merchandise if you make a quick purchase. 6. Don’t be high pressured into signing any contract or agreement until a committee has had time to study or you have had an op portunity to get legal advise. 7. Don’t , forget to call your Chamber of Commerce if there is any doubt in your mind. 8. Don’t contribute to any so- Hcifcor until you have seen a per mit issued locally. * BT DOROTHY MADDOX A LMOST everyone enjoys canned salmon. At our house, we use ^ it a lot in summertime for refreshing salads with a heft. • Fish, remember, is a source of top quality protein, equal to meat, cheese, fowl and eggs. Canned salmon, for example, is rich in calcium and phosphorus—and is plentiful in vitamins., •' So you see, when you use it in a hot-weather salad, you get good nutrition as well as eye appeal. The choice packs are the red salmons—Chinook, Sockeye and Coho. Try salmon salad in frankfurter rolls. Ever eat salmon slaw? Really good! Salmon Rolls (4 servings) One 1-potfnd can red salmon, % cup mayonnaise, ty teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons prepared mustard, 1 tablespoon lemon or lime juice, % cup diced celery, 4 frankfurter rolls Flake salmon. Combine mayonnaise, salt, mustard and lemon or lime juice. Add celery to salmon and mix well. Split frank furter rolls through center; lightly spread with additional may onnaise. . Pile salmon mixture in rolls. If desired, garnish with capers and sliced stuffed olives. \ Salnpon Slaw (4 servings) \ „ , One 1-pound can salmon, flaked; 2 cups shredded cabbage, % cup diced celery, % cup chopped green pepper or drained pickle relish, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon Tabasco, % cup mayonnaise or salad dressing, salad greens. - Combine salmon, shredded cabbage, celery /and green pepper or pickle relish. Mix together lemon juice, salt. Tabasco and - iqjjgp'hfi rolls, as shown wrapped In frankfurter - mayonnaise add to salmon mixture and toss lightly. Serve on salad greens. If desired, serve as Ailing for tomatoes. Afbee, 10 acres and one building, $1400. Bush River No. 3 Tyrus M. Senn to James B. Folk, 3Q acres and one building, $7500. Whitmire No. 4 W. W. Lewis to Ann E. H. Lewis, one lot and one buildirig,. $5.00 and assumption of mortgage, $7600.. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Canal Wood Corp. to Interna tional Paper Co., 10 acres, $2015. Frank S. Mosley to Billy Thomas Mosley, one lot 41’xl90’x 110’x420’ ^nd one building on Whitmire-Clinton Highway, $5.00 love and affection for wife. Pomaria No. 5 W. Oscar Eargle to H. M. Hentz and Son, 5o acres, $1400. Murray H. Kinard to H. M. Hentz and Son, 50 acres, $1.00 quit claim deed on above tract. Prosperity No. 7 South Carolina Electric and Gas Company to H. L. Shealy, 5 acres, $1.00 and other valuable considerations. / M. S. Hawkins to Annie Laurie Haskins Minick, et al one lot and one building on St. Luke’s Church Road $700. T. Earl Bigby to O. L. Elmore and Ina M. Elmore, one acre. Lot No. 11—2$5’x78’x312’x370 ; , $200. BOYS ARE THAT WAY By J. M. ELEAZER Life in the Stone Hills afforded little in the way of toys and play things for us kids as we oame along. But there was never a dull moment. We made our fun as we went along. Popguns, rock throwers, water squirters, and whistles galore were whittled from the canes that grew down on the creek. We’d partly split a green stick the size of a pencil, insert a strip of dry leaf in it, and we had a buzzer we’dJ>low with delight. We played with, sky-rockets a lot. These we made by whittling a point on one end of a 6-inch piece of green oak sprout aboht as big around as your thumb. We then split the other end just a little and inserted a good strong stem of broom straw with blades attached. Then we had our sky- South Carolina Electric and Gas Company to W. L. Mills, J. W. Mills, Sr., J. C. Mills, six acres, $1.00 and other valuqible considera tions. rocket. Holding by the straw, you could give it a whirling sling and it would go up a hundred or so feet. The straw as a tail, would head the sharp point s.treaght down as it fell, and it would stick up in the ground. In the spring, when the sap was just right, we’d pound the bark of young hickory and poplar sprouts until it would slip. Then a aort of flute was made like a whistle with a sliding core. When we played men, we didn’t have tobacco to look big with. But our smokes came from the cross- vine that grew down on the creek and life-everlasting that was abundant in old abandoned fields. Perfect slingshot prongs were rare. But we occasionally found them in old woodlands that had been heavily^ cut a few years be fore. That broke up the dogwoods a lot, causing many new shoots and much forking. And when we did find a good symetrical fork,, with the proper angle, we exit it and seasoned it up under tl\e well shed. Then months later, when it was seasoned and dry, we’d peel the bark off and polish it down with tlve sharp edge of a piece of broken glass. Then, with a pair of heavy rubber hands we ordered off and got, and a slither of soft leather from the upper part of ar, old shoe, we were ready to make tip*a sling-shoL , And so life went with us kidp in the Stone Hills of the Dutch Work in a day that’s now getting distant. NEED EXTRA MtlN^Y' For VACATION $5 to $50 For a Quick, Courteous and Confidential loan for your Summer Vacation, call 1158. SERVICE FINANCE COMPANY “Ours la A Friendly Service” 1506 Main St. PHone 1158 Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. pouncing - • v; ■. X ^ . V-- -f •• --h 'Wit - * * Th& Opening of j ... . :.v L 11 ,• Tots To Teens at 1214 Main Street Newberry FRIDAY, August ■ FREE BALLOONS • FREE CANDY ' ' .... ■ .mi I II. Ill— Be Sure to Register for Opening Day Gifts! . * Featuring Complete Lines of NationaUy Advertised Infant Wear Clothes for Young Misses and Little FeUows Such As These Quality Brands You Recognize... Mary Jane Peaches^ Cream Ruth Original OPENING SPECIAL “PINEHURST” KIDDIES’ PANTIES Sizes 2, 4, 6 • • 3 pairs $1.0t) Sizes 8,10,12,14 • ■ • • 2 pairs $1.00 Kaynee Esskay •• -- '. m .. ■ ! . i