The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 09, 1954, Image 7
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1954
THE NEWBERRY SUN
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um
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Printing Need
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THE SUN
Prompt Service
&359R5IS3S
This an # That
Frank Selvy, the Corbin, Ken
tucky comet who rewrote baskets
ball records at Furman University
last year, has signed a one-year
contract with the Baltimore BuUets
of the National Professional Basket
ball Association. Selvy averaged
41.7 points in 26 games last season,
setting a new collegiate record . . .
Canadian football, similar to the
American game, is technicaUy
known as “Rouge”. . . J. C. Caro
line, lUinois’ 1953 All-American
halfback overcame scholastic diffi
culties by taking special summer
school make-up courses so he would
be eligible for 1954 footbaU activity
. . . Amos Alonzo Stagg, a football
coach for sixty-four years, recently
celebrated his ninety-second birth
day .. . The 1955 Florida Derby
will be run a week later this year—
March 26—in order to attract horses
from Louisiana and California.
Winner of the Gulfstream Park
race gets $100,600 ... Dave Philley
of the Cleveland Indians went to
bat twenty-six times before he got
his first hit this season—a single.
THE BAFFLES
HELLO, MR. GOTTALOT. TERRIBLE,
HOW ARE THINGS? , .BERFORD.
SWIM CHAMP . . . Jody Alder-
son, 19, of Chicago, looms as one
of world's best short-distance
mermaids. She recently set- new
world’s record of .58.1 for 100
yard free style, and also new
AAU 100 meter mark of 1:06.1.
By Mahoney |
JUST TERRitU.lVE GEE-I'M
NEVER SEEN THINGS, SORRY TO
i THAT.
YAS...EVERYTHING
I HAVE IS TlfeO
UP IN CASH/
41 Years Ago - Sept. 1, 1913.
I came to Newberry to enter the automobile business. I want to take
this means of thanking the many, many customers who have made my
automobile business a success, during this long period of time.
Smith Motor Co. has always tried to live up to anything that was
promised a customer and we are proud of the slogan that “when Bill Smith
sells a car it MUST BE RIGHT or he WILL MAKE IT RIGHT.”
We have this reputation all over Newberry County and the surround
ing community, and we take pride in upholding it.
It pleases me to say that. I am the only automobile dealer in New
berry today, who was in the automobile business when I opened in New
berry. I have seen them come and go.
I appreciate your business and assure you that in the future we shall
strive to serve you even better than we have in the past.
H you are in the market for a new automobile or truck why not buy
from and old, well established company that has been in business here
for 41 years. Buy at a place where you KNOW you will get a square deal.
Again thanking our many, many customers over the past years and
pledging anew our utmost to serve you even better in the years to come,
I am
IV. [d3ill) Smith
Owner
Smith Motor Co.
Bible Comment:
The Gospel
Can Be a
Way of Life
rpHE nature of a man's daily
life is not determined by ac
cident or chance, or by the cir
cumstances and happenings of
the day, unless one’s character
be so weak as to be subject to
every passing mood or influence.
It is true that some annoying
incident of the day may lead to
outbursts of ill-temper, or arouse
feelings of hatred, envy or jeal
ousy. But what one does, in the
long run, if life has any real
worth, is determined by what
one is. Character lies back of
every thought and deed. It was
thus that Jesus stated it again
and again, thus fulfilling the re
ligion of the Old Testament
saints and .prophets, which He
said He had not come to destroy
but to fulfill.
In the Gospel there is the word
of life, the revelation of God's
love and grace; the gift of God,
which is eternal life.
In the Gospel there are the
words of guidance for living, set
forth in the teachings even as in
the examples set by. the Master.
In the Gospel there is the in
spiration and incentive in the
promise of power, the inflowing
of a divine help that uplifts, and
strengthens human weakness, the
experience that St. Paul meant
when he said, “My strength is
made perfect in weakness.”
To know the Gospel, to live
from day to day in the records of
what Jesus said and did, is to
discover the Gospel in all its
reality and power.
When such knowledge is avail
able to all* of us, how "can we
fail to make the Gospel a way of
daily life?
How can we fail- to take ad
vantage of Jesus’ promise of a
more abundant life?
Feed Lawn and Garden While Sprinkling
Hi
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TO
rr
HEUX HALE
S TUFFED dates for salad are
made by pitting dates and fill
ing with a mixture of cream cheese
and orange marmalade. Use 1 ta
blespoon marmalade for each 3-
ounce package of cream cheese.
Grapefruit sections and unpeeled
apple slices make a colorfdi as wall
as seasonal salad. ,
Alternate green pepper slices
and orange slices for another col
orful salad Idea. Serve this on a
combination of light afid dark salad
greens for effective contrast
Here’s a wonderful dressing for
fruit salads: Mix together Vt cup
A quick, effective and “painless” method of fertilizing lawns and
gardens, simultaneously with sprinkling, has been made available to
the home gardener. Through use of a new, low-cost, high-strength
plastic applicator, called the Foliator, concentrated water-soluble ferti
lizer is drawn from the bucket, properly diluted and ejected through
the hose nozzle. It can also be used with any lawn sprinkler, giving the
gardener time to go about other chores—-or *0 relax.. If a TCrtary
sprinkler is used, it may be moved occasionally and the bucket re-nlled
with plant food. The applicator may be seen just over the bucket,
inserted between two sections of hose. A clear, flexible plastic tube
extends into the bucket.
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I REMEMBER
BY THE 01D TIMERS
From Margaret B. Moore, On
tario, California: I remember when
a young farm hand 'made $17.00 a
month, and room and board, with
laundry sometimes included. This
did not mean he had an eight hour
day, but often was busy at field
work from three o’clock in the
morning till nine at night. There
were always the chores around the
bams before the early breakfast,
as milking, feeding the stock,
pumping water by hand and per
haps, harnessing the horses he
would use for Jie day’s work. As
there were no tractors in that lohg
ago day and only a few riding
plows, it all meant foot work. This
was before the Spanish-American
War.
• • •
From Henrietta S. Greene, Day
tona Beach, Florida: In these days
of free-flowing tile baths, it may
be hard fof the young ’uns to grasp
the difficulty of a bath when the
water had to be brought into the
house in two buckets and heated
on the range (ours was called “The
Farmer Girl”). We had an iron
kettle and after cooking the roast
ing ears for dinner I often had a
bath in the same w: ter — very
sweet smelling it was. too.
• • •
From E. E. Meredith, Fairmont,
West Virginia: Do you remember
when . . . mother used a broom-
straw to see if the cake in the
oven was done? When bricks cov
ered with old pieces of carpet were
used as door stops? When the
basic emotion was not referred to
as sex-appeal?
(Seas emtrlbatlons t* this eslsma U
Ths Old Timer, Community Press Ss#t- .
Iss. Frankfort, Kentscky.)
& HS8SK
U&8888SHK. \
• ’■
CPL. RICE SERVING IN
KOREA WITH INFANTRY
Cpl. Roosevelt Rice, whose wife,
Lillie, lives on Ropte 2, Whitmire,
is now servng in Korea with the
7th Infantry Division.
Men of the “Bayonet” Division
are undergoing intensive training
to maintain the peak comfbat ef
ficiency displayed by the unit from
Pusan to the Yalu river.
Corporal Rice, son of Mrs. Min
nie Rice, Route 2, Clinton, is a.
truck driver in the Service Com
pany of the 32nd. Infantry Regi
ment. He entered the Army in De
cember of 1952 and has been in
Korea since June 1953.
PVT. POOLUS
FROM NON COM SCHOOL
Pvt. Verban N. Foolus, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Croy, Vincent
street, was recently graduated
from the 35th Infantry Regiment’s
Nbn-commissioned Officers School
in Korea.
Foolus, a rifleman in Company
K, completed courses in leader
ship, small unit tactics, weapons
training, and methods of instruc
tion at the school.
Private Poolus entered the Army
in October of 1953 and has been in
Korea since last March.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Salmon Chowder
(Serves 8)
2 strips bacon *5..
1 medium onion, sliced
S cups potato slices. Vi-inch
thick ^
3 cups boiling water
2 teaspoons salt
2 cups flaked, cooked salmon
2% cups cooked peas
2 cups milk
Dice bacon, add onion and'
saute until golden brown. Add
potatoes and boiling water and
cook until potatoes are tender
Add remaining ingredients, heat
to boiling and serve hot.
For Expert Repair Bring
✓our Radio and Television
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio and Television
SALES and SERVICE
1309 MAIN STREET
24 HOUR SERVICE
Telephone S11
WHITAKER
fc*. .V .'h, ■ Y . • i jy. JjlAjwHBs
* ' ’ . . ■ 1 ' < '*+• ♦ -r -
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
mayonnaise with 2 tablespoons
crushed pineapple. Fold in Vi cup
heavy cream, whipped just before
Hrvmgt 11 .
Canned, ready-to-serve vegeta
bles form the basis for a- colorful
But simple salad. For a good dress
ing. blend together equal amounts
of mayonnaise and chopped 'cu
cumber and thin with a ‘bit of
cream.
Cooked prunes can be stuffed
with crushed pineapple to give
accents to other fruit salads^They
give flavor and color contrast to
fruits,now in season.
-v
_\\v * *«•»
mm
AT LOMINICK’I
DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTION* PILLED
•V LICENSED
DRUGGIST
PRESCRIPTIONS ARE
CALLED FOR
AND DELIVERED
PHONE 981
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:::
HEADS TV A . . . Brig. Gen. Her
bert D. Vogel of the army en
gineers corps was chosen by
Pres. Eisenhower as chairman of
Tennessee Valley Authority.
EYES TITLE . . “Champion
Bine Babe,” 3-year-old blue point
Siamese, owned by Dr. Fern
Smith of Huntington Park, Cal
ls among 190 pedigreed cats en
tered in short haired eat show
in Southgate, Calif.
V- f !
Call 787-J
. E. Stone
I;.-’
Bring Your Own Containers
' - v : :■
PEGGY
THAT* THE
LAST TIME IU N
PLAY KUMMY
I GOT YOU A JOKE BOOK
TO CHASE YOUR BLUES
AWAY. fVM,'
TOR THE TWOUSAWOtHL
TIME I'VE HEARD ABOUT
HER OPERATION) ~
®i
-rfiHE WBVER GA/ESMl l
‘ TO TELL ABOUT
TIME I HAD A SPUKJTER
REMOVED!
1|§
GRIEF ... John L. Sinykin of
Minneapolis, trainer of master
eye dogs for the blind, weeps
over body of “Sir Lancelot,”
valued at $2,500. Poisoned wie
ners killed eight valuable dogs.
. - r j;
* .
THE SALESMAN SAID
LAUGHTER IS LIKE „
SHOWERS OF SOLD/
tlL HAVE TO TELL
THIS ONE
tsa/r
TO HUNK:
&*4f
Call us far your dry cleaning
needs. You will like our mod
ern, supercareful methods that
actually add months to the life
of your clothes! You will like
our prompt delivery.our cour
tesy, and our reasonable prices.
ROYAL
DRY CLEANERS
Phone 12 1107 Caldwell
Newberry, 8. C.
?MSi
K IT SAYS MERE PATSY COAL^S
IS 07% PURE COAL,WHY THATS
NOT EVEN MAIS Ml OUncC OF
^ ASH IN A POUND f
— ^
THAT MEANS LESS WORK TOO*
tXT$ ORDER NEXT WINTER'S ,
WHOLE SUPPLY NOW. NO
SENSE WAITING.
BETTER NUYOfR BIN
NOW AND FORGET,
YOUR HEATM*
PROBLEMS. _
FARMERS
ICE & FUEL CO.
Phone 155
" ••• - •