The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 05, 1954, Image 7
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1954
THE NEWBERRY SUN
For Export Ropalr Bring
Your Radio and Tolavlalon
—To—
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio and Television
BALES and SERVICE
1309 MAIN STREET
24 HOUR SERVICE
Tolephono S11
m
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
Phond 12 1107 Caldwell
Newberry, S. C.
3
Printing Need
Letterheads
'
l
-
Statements
Billheads
Envelopes
Receipt Books
Tickets
For All Your
Printing Needs
Call
THE SUN
Prompt Service
v
why MON/TEK around?
...WHEN EXPERIENCE SUPPORTS
THE FACT THAT NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING IS THE MOST
EFFECTIVE BUYING AND
SELLING MEDIUM IN THE
WORLD '
EVERYBODY READS
THIS NEWSPAPER
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
JV
AT LOMINICK’S
DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY LICENSED
DRUGGIST
PRESCRIPTIONS ARE
CALLED FOR
AND DELIVERED
PHONE 981
FOR
fbancm! Security
AND
Peace of Mind
BUY
Hail insurance
on Your Crops
SEE OR CALL US TODAY
Purcells
Phone 197
Newberry, S. C.
WEEKEND SPECIAL
All Sheer Material Reduced
98c Now 79c
79c Now 59c
49c Now 39c
All Nylon Reduced
98c Now 79c
Carolina
Remnant Shop
Sports Afield
By TED KESTING
If you hope to get more than
fresh air and exercise from your
bait casting or spinning, your suc
cess will depend heavily on two
things: getting your bait to a fishy
spot, and then fooling the fish
into striking. In jother words, jiou
should become a casting “marks
man” and you should learn how to
give your bait “fish appeal.”
The secret of casting accuracy
is practice, and this most definite
ly* does not mean practice while
you are in a boat casting, or try
ing to cast. Rig up your rod with
a practice plug (you can get them
at most any tackle store) and
try it out in your drivew&y or hack
yard. When you get so that you
can hit the mark at 26 feet or
come within a few inches of it
nearly everytime, without back-
lashing, you’re a good caster.
How can a good caster get
more fish, day in and day out?
There are many angles to this,
such as having “fish sense,” know
ing the type of waters which fish
“use” and many others; but one
of the most important, and one of
the least known and used, is bait
manipulation.
Bait manipulation, according y to
outdoor writer Lou Caine, started
years ago in the South, and in
sdlt water. From there it gradual
ly spread to fresh water. Many of
the popular baits on the market
are not designed for bait manipu
lation. Most of them have metal
lips, spinners, collars or wings to
give them action or create a com
motion when they’re reeled in, and
they will catch fish. But if you
use a bait without these mechani
cal devices, and work it properly,
it will often catch fish when other
lures fail.
There are many baits that are
good for manipulation and each re
quires a slightly different techni
que. But remember this: when you
are working a bait, what you are
actually doing is imitating the
movements of an injured minnow
—the natural prey q»f game fish. It
is a well-known fact that such
salt-water fish as shark and bar-
NEW CARRIER . . . Shown in
drydock at Newport News, Va.,
is USS Forrestal, new type air
craft carrier with angled deck
permitting takeoff if plane misses
arresting gear.
*
TAKES STUMP . . . Nancy Ke-
fauver begins campaign for hus
band, Sen. Estes Kefauver, who
is running for re-election in Ten
nessee. Here Nancy confers in
Oak Ridge with Don Vaughn,
Estes’ secretary.
. racuda will follow a hooked fish
until it nears exhaustion, and then
the moment it turns on its side,
charge in and smash it to pieces.
By jerking the rod $ip you cause
the bait to dart in erratic motions
which in turn causes the game
fish to believe it is a minnow in
distress; that’s why bait manipu
lation produces more strikes.
REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
Cboosmt^tbe Best
Lesson for Assgssst 8: Matthew 6:
25-33; Pbilippians 1: 9-11; 4: 8
Golden Text: Pbilippians 1: 9-10
It has been said that worry kills
a man, not work. In the Sermon
on the Mount, Jesus urges men to
put aside worry and care, trusting
the Heavenly Father fbr the things
that are needful in a material way,
assured that He who feeds the
ravens and clothes the grass of
the field will provide for the men
and the women who look up with
true faith.
But faith in God is to be exer
cised, not only for the supplying
of daily material needs, but also
for the meeting of spiritual needs.
As a man finds pardon through
personal faith, he also finds knowl
edge and support in going on to
ward a better Christian experience.
Faith is an illuminating power in
a man’s daily living. Jesu4 said
that if >.ny man will do the Father's
will, he shall know of the doctrine,
he shall know of the truth. And it
may be happily surprising how the
way will open before him,
Tbe last verse of the text may
be likened unto a string of pearls
of spiritual truth and experience.
Consider each pearl that has a
place of adornment of the Christian
—honesty, justice, purity, and all
things that are lovely and of good
report. Consider, too, the power of
thought that is given to faith. We
are to think upon the things that
adorn the true Christian. And
through the help of God, we may
attain unto them.
1 REMEMBER
BY THE OLD TIMERS
fcass Ok. m Jnm. . <fc.aa.ji
From Julia C. Barth, Pawpaw,
Illinois: I remember the rural
schoq) of 75 years ago — a rec
tangular building, in need of paint
outside and in. It was heated by
u pot-bellied stove in the front of
the room — the pipe extending to
chimneys in the rear.
There were windows on two sides
and at the rear of the room, no
curtains, nor shades of any sort.
The school year was seven
months: September and October,
school; November, vacation. De
cember, January and February,
school; March and April, vacation.
May and June, school, July and
August, vacation.
The enrollment was from five to
20 ranging in age from six years
to 20 years. The “big boys” from
14 years up attended school only
in winter, helping on the farms
the rest of the year.
The teacher was generally a
young lady who had been able to
pass a written examination in the
3 R’s. No teacher of rural schools
had any preparation — usually not
even a few months of high school,
but we got along nicely and many
fine men and women • recall their
school days with a certain amount
of pleasure.
The teacher received $25 per
month and did her own janitor
wcrk.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
New-Used-Rebuilt
Bought-Sold-Exchanged
We repair all types v
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St., Columbia, S. C,
DAUGHTER OF REGIMENT ... Sherry Pylant, S, daughter of
Sgt. Minor Pylant of Vicksburg, Miss., watches review of Stad air-
b^-ae division and 18th corps staged at FL Bragg. N. C.
ASTHMATICS
By George B. Petit
E verything was being set for
a delightful vacation. The jour
ney from the west coast of Florida
to the Thousand Islands in the St
Laurence River was indeed some
thing to anticipate.
Then there were friends to visit
along the way and farms to help
vary the monotony of a long trip.
“Mother, can’t we take Tommy
and Harry with us to play with?”
asked Georgie.
“Yes, they are going. I thought
I would keep the news as a sur
prise.”
“Oh, bully!” said Helen. ’Then
I can have a girl to go along as
a playmate for me.“
“It has all been arranged. Mary
Is going, and will continue her
music the seme as all of you.”
“Boy. O, boy! That will make a
real party. We’ll need two cars,”
volunteered Georgie.
“That is right Daddy is getting
a small car for me to drive, and
he’ll take the station wagon.”
The day for the start had prrived
and all was hilarity. There were
a few weeps by the parents of the
guest children, but most was joy
at the prospects of a good time
in store for the youngsters.
There were no hitches along the
route until they had reached the
northern tier of states. Then the
atmosphere seemed to affect Tom
my’s asthma. That all added to
mother’s worries more‘than Tom
my’s. He was having too good a
time to bother with asthmatic
troubles.
That first long stop was at last
accomplished. They had been liv
ing on their nerves and excitement
over the things they had read
about but had seen for the first
time. Their hostess was fond of
children and welcomed them with
open arms. The buildings, fields,
woodlots and neighborhood were
inspected the first day.
“Oh, my!” chimed Mary after
the first meal, “food was never
like this except when mother cooks
it! I could stay here all summer.”
Harry suggested that they sleep
out the next night. “Yes, mother,
how about that idea?" urged Helen.
“We can take the bedding into the
field after dark, have an astronomy
lesson by you. and then tell stories
and go to sleep.”
It all sounded perfectly easy and
attractive. While something told
mother to think twice before she
spoke once, she finally agreed to
the plan. Her only question was
what about Tommy, and could
they all stand the exposure of the
northern night air?
The next night each handled his
own bedding and they were soon
settled down for a wonderful ex
perience out under the moon and
stars in a strange land. They had
romped all day and the mere lying
fiat on the ground brought an early
evening visit of Mr. Sandman to
the eyes of the boy and girl scouts.
It was around nine o'clock when
mother made her final inspection
and then covered her face against
possible insects, and she too was
soon in Slumberland.
But she was awakened in the
early hours of the morning. She
heard Tommy wheezing. She quan-
dried what she should do with him.
She lay with her face still covered,
endeavoring to hastily make seri
ous decisions about Tommy and
his asthma. Daddy had gone to
the Thousand Islands, so. the de
cision was yp to mother. All those
minutes she heard Tommy, his
asthma erupting louder and louder.
What a situation in the midst of
such happy planning!
Finally, determined as to what
she would do. she threw the covers
from her face only to find a stray
horse with his nose within six
inches of her ears, making his in
spection of her and blowing as
though he would drive her from
his private domain. She at once
perceived the ludicrous, and laughed
so hard in his face that he scamp
ered off bewildered.
What about Tommy? He was
sleeping the sleep of the gods.
None of the children had even
heard her laugh.
I. Kanaka refers to (a) a South Sea Island native; (b) an
Australian jungle; (c) a kayak. f
Z. In botany,*peduncle means (a) fruit stem; (b) seed; (o)
roots.
3. The Shawnee Indian tribe originated in (a) the South; (b)
the West (c) the North.
ANSWERS
'«u||oj«3 *s •*
-mats Unaj •*
-•A|ieu nas qinog *1
'
page seven
CMMClf...
AUOUSTA* OEOROIA
SUNDAY, AUGUST «. 1M4
*:t» PM—D*. Vlncant Pool*
*•« PM—Church— o* Christ
*:00 PM—A—lean Forum of Ms Air
4:M PM—Out On Th« Farm
5:M PM—This Is Ths »-««*
5:M PM—Soldi— Paruds
•:30 PM—Watch Mr. Wlsard
7:00 PM Colgate Comsdy Hour
10:30 PM—Crusade In Europe
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
1:4$ PM—Prelude ’
2:00 PM—One Man s Family
3:15 PM—Melody Time
2:30 PM—First Lots
3:0$ PM—TY*KHcCn Not—
3:3$ PM—Betty Whit* Show
4:3$ PM—HomlyJ&Ddy
5:0$ PM—X^**a Via—hoof
5:3$ PM—Adventure Theatre (M-Th.1
Melody Time (Fri.)
5:4$ (Fn.j Cisco Kid He ~ “
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11, ISM
$:$$
$:4S
7:00
7:$0
$:$$
3:00
$:30
10:$$
1$:$$
10:1$
11:00
World ot
News
(PM—Cavalcade of
PM—Joe Palooka
PM—Kraft Television
PM—This Is Your Life
PM—The Lone Wolf
PM—The W—thermaa
PM—Baseball Scoreboard
PM—WrestUhe From
PM- N
. lot Doc Party
$:$$ (Toes.) Annie Oakley
. MONDAY. AUGUST $. 1054
0:3$
0:43
7:0$
7:0$
0:0$
0:3$
0:3$
10:00
1$:$5
10:1$
1$:$$
11:0$
fas
Cara'
PM—Favorite Story
PM—Voice ot Fires!
PM—Story Theatre
PM—Robert Montgomery Presents
"My Hero" ^mT
On
Llvtac Theatre
TUESDAY. AUGUST 1$. 1054
$:$$ PM—The World ot Mr. S
0:45 PM—Carnal Hows Caravan
7:00 PM—Midwestern Ha~rlde
7;30 PM—Arthur Murrey
3:00
3:30 PM -All tte? Theatre
0:00 PM—Truth or
t:30
10:05 Ptt—BaaObaR SCorsboard
10:10 PM—Stars On X
10:30 PM—Yesterday's
10:45 PM—^our Own
11:00 PM—* T *ws
THURSDAY. AUGUST 13. 1000
0 PM—The World ot Mr.
5 PM—Camel News Cars'
PM—The B—i of Groucho
PM—
PM—Dragnet
>M—Ford Theat
Blacki*
0:30
0:45
7:00
7:30
0:00
5:30
0:00
0:30
0:45
10:00
10:05
10:10
10:30
10:45
IIHM
PM—Ths Weal
PM—Baseball Scoreboard
PM—Stars On Parade
r—terday-s Nee
r—tur* Procrai
PM—New*
FRIDAY. AUGUST 13. 1$54
PM—The World ot Mr. Sw
PM—Camel News Caravan
PM—"The Duke
PM—Life Of Riley
PM—The Best in Mystery
PM—Badoe 714
PM—Caealcade Oi Sports
PM—BIB Stern
PM—Industry on Parade
PM—The Weatherman
PM—Baseball Scoreboard
PM—Stars On Psrade
PM—Yesterday s Newsreel
PM—Stars On Pared*
PM—News
SATURDAY. AUGUST 14, 1054
rslude
at Chicago)
7 Pe*ty
11:00
11:30
13:30
1:13
3:30
4:00
4:00
5:00
5:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
3:00 PM—Saturday Night
9:30 PM—Prlyate
10:00 PM—Collage ot
Knowledge
10:30 PM—TV Theatre _
Schedule Suhfect to
f!>iafer»cv«« Correction*
PM—Signal Cone Hour
PM—Dot! “ ‘ “
PM—Kit
Ticklers By George
“This character wants a solo spot in your band.... Says
he bfows the best farm dinner horn in the county!'*
7
Awe use patsy coal too, Air
BAD ALWAYS GETS ITINTHC
SUMMER,THAT WAY WERE
SURE TO KEEP. WARM ALL
•;f-* • • - •; - • ^ ~ ; i \ . . V
HU. YOUR SIN NOW
AND FORGET YOUR
WINTER HEM fftOeONSi
FARMERS
ICE & FUEL CO.
Phone 155
n