The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 23, 1954, Image 7
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1954
THE NEWBERRY SUN
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THIS NEWSPAPER
For Expert Repair Bring
Your Radio and Television
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio and Television
•ALES and SERVICE
1309 MAIN STREET
24 HOUR SERVICE
Telephone S11
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.
AT LOMINICK’S
DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY LICENSED
DRUGGIST
PRESCRIPTIONS ARE
CALLED FOR
AND DELIVERED
PHONE 981
m
Apples
For Sale
Can 787-J
Geo. E. Stone
Bring Your Own Containers
Frozen F^ood Supplies
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ALUMINUM FOIL
POLYETHYLENE
BAGS
FROZEN FOOD CON
TAINERS
OAKEN BUCKET CON
TAINERS
ALL PLASTIC FREEZ-
TAINERS
#
STOCKINETTES
PLASTIC POULTRY
BAGS
. . . AND OTHER SUP
PLIES. FOR THE
FREEZER
. Lominack
HARDWARE
NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN
By Sally S. Eads
H IS new game warden’s uniform
made Larry Guinn look like a
model for a clothing store adver-
tisement. Larry felt important.
•*I understand," he said to the
men standing on the courthouse
steps," that Burgess county has
not had a real game warden in
years.”
"What? Oh, yes,” a farmer con
tradicted, "Tom Grose was a good
game warden. Of course, a few
fellers got around gittin’ hunting
licenses."
Larry ignored the remark. "By
the way, can you tell me where
I to find Thomas J. Smith, the Dis
trict Attorney?"
"Out of town," the farmer an
swered. >
Larry walked away smiling. He
was sure he had impressed these
farmers with his importance. All
he wanted with the District Attor
ney was to make his acquaintance.
He«had learned that the D. A. was
a big shot. A new man in town is
judged by the company he keeps.
When he turned off the highway
onto a dirt road, he saw fresh car
tracks. “Hunters!" he said to him
self, and picked up speed.
"I’m trailing a friend,” Larry
lied to a woman he saw in the yard.
"Can you tell me whose car this
is?"
"Don’t know,” the woman re
plied. "He’s gone up into the woods
a huntin’.”
"There’s a log-wagon road," the
woman pointed, helpfully. "Guess
your little roadster can pull it. f
The rutted road was rough and
Larry drove slowly. Squirrels
scampered around him. He wished
for his gun.
Larry had parked his ear when
he heard a gun boom. He ran down
the hill, briars scratching him and
thorns tearing holes in his new
panto. On and on he stumbled,
until at last he saw a tall, slender
man in a drab-colored hunting coat.
He walked up to the stranger
and showed his badge. "Hunting,
I see,’’ he said. "May I count your
squirrels?"
The stranger nodded, and Larry
counted.
“You have your quota,” Larry
told him with an air of importance.
"I know.” the man said, irritably.
"Your license, please.” Larry
demanded. “It’s the law.”
The stranger searched his pock
ets, but found no license. "Must
have left it in my car." he said,
and started walking.
“Not so fast, stranger," Larry
ordered in a voice of authority.
"We’ll walk up the hill to my car.
then ride down to your car.”
The stranger shook his head. "I
don’t want to climb that hill. I’ll
cut across to the wagon road and
wait tor you.”
Larry reluctantly nodded. "What’s
your name?" he asked.
"Smith," the stranger answered,
smiling.
"AH right. Mister Smith.” Larry
put great emphasis on the Mister
Smith.
He watched the stranger a min
ute, then rushed up the hill to his
ear. He was In a lather of sweat
when he reached his car, but he
jumped in and dashed down the
wagon road. To his surprise, the
stranger was waiting for him.
The man got into the car. "Thanks
for the ride," he said. "This
squirrel meat’s heavy.” ‘
Larry nodded and began talking.
By the time they reached the
stranger’s car, Larry had told all
about himself, even bis ambition
to know the D. A. "His name really
is Smith," Larry said with a grin.
Just as Larry expected, there
was no license in the car. "Wouldn’t
this be a joke to tell the D. A.?*’
They’d have a good laugh.
"Mister Smith, maybe you for
got to get a license," Larry sug
gested.
The man laughed and brought his
bill fold from his pocket. He
laughed again when he banded the
license to Larry for inspection.
Larry felt himself turn cold. The
name on the license read, "Thomas
J. Smith, D. A."
Deed Transfers
Newberry No. 1
Cornelia F. Mayer and Harriett
M. Reid, et al to John J. McSwain
one lot 75’x247’ on Walnut street,
$3000.
Ernest H. Layton to F. K. Jones,
C. D. Turner, et al as Trustees of
O’Neal Street Methodist Church,’
one lot. Lot No. 39. lOO’xlOO’ and
the premises, on O’Neal street
next to the church.
Grady O. Berry to Herman
Evans, one lot. Lot No. 205, and
one building, 521 Green street,
$2800.
Cyril Glenn to Daisy Glenn one
lot. Lot No. 16. 50’xl50’ on Long
street, $5.00 love and affection.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Charley Wilson to J. B. Lindley,
.52 acres and one building, $6500.
James Everett Kinard to Grady
O. Berry one lot. Lot No. 155 100’x
.THO
STARS
By LYN CONNELLY
T O DIANE JENNINGS, the pleas
ant young miss who presides
over the department of gifts, greet
ing cards and gag inventions for
CBS Television’s Garry* Moore, the
people who watch TV are pretty
fabulous ... Or so she has been
led to believe by the avalanche of
many presents which they send to
her boss each week . . The morn
ing mail that crosses Diane’s desk
is always pretty much like a "grab
bag" . Even after six months,
she Is still surprised by the things
she is liable to pull out of it
Consider, for instance, the beaver
fur bow-tie which a thoughtful view
er whipped up for Garry during a
cold spell last winter . Or the
bristleless hairbrush which an Iowa
barber sent to the comedian to
keep his crew cut In trim.
Then there are the skid-chains
a Chicago inventor designed for
Garry’s shoes when the comedian
happened to mention on the show
that the ice was slippery up near
his home Most of Garry’s
strange presents come In as a re
sult of his inadvertent remarks on
his daytime TV show
The Constant Parade
Within the past two months, Di
ane has found the following items
in the mail: a life-size bust of
Garry Carved from sandstone, a
beating pad, a windup monkey
toy, a double-barrelled cigarette^
bolder "for getting twice as much
pleasure from your smoking," •
patch-work quilt, an assortment of
raw Florida spongea, etc . Un
derstandably. Gary doesn’t al
ways know what to do with the
unusual things that people send
him. but no matter bow strange
they may be. he always dictates a
"thank you note" to the donor . . .
Most of the toys are sent to the
children’o hospitals In New Yerk,
hut some of the most Interesting
i
GOOD READING
At The Library
Non-Fiction
Ladies of Courage, Eleanor
Roosevelt.
Me and My Russian Wife, Eddy
Gilmore.
Stay On, Stranger, William Dut
ton.
Cell 2455 Death Row, Caryl
Chessman.
Weapons; A Pictorial History,
Edwin Tunis.
U. S. Grant and the American
Military Tradition, Bruce Catton.
Georee Washington’s America,
John Tebbel.
Introduction to Trees, John
Kieran.
Success and Satisfaction in Your
Office Job, Esther Becker.
My Partner, Ben Hogan, James
Demaret.
Home Below Hell’s Canyon,
Grace Jordan.
Complete Picnic Book, John
Shallcross.
Sport and Racing Cars, Ray
mond Yates.
Fiction
A Time to Love and a Time to
Die, Erich Remarque.
Wagons to Tucson, Muriel
Evans.
Mr. Hobbs’ Vacation, Edward
Streeter.
A Wreath for the Enemy, Pam
ela Frankau.
The Green Place, Keith Jenni-
r ' ■ i'i
son.
A Treasury ’ of French Tales,
Henri Pourrat.
Unto a Good Land, Vilhelm Mo-
berg. > , 1
The Quaker Bride, Janet Whit
ney.
Cassy Scandal, Zola Ross.
The Secret Stair, Phillis Bot-
tome.
An Afternoon to Kill, Shelley
Smith.
Man Missing, Mignon Eberhart.
Death in High Heels, > Mary
Lewis.
Rev. Robert H. Harper
Living Wilnvssts.
Lessop for September 26: Msttbru
5: 13-16; Acts 8: 44; 11 Corinthians
5: 14-21.
Golden Text: Matthew 5: 16.
Salt has been employed from the
remote past as a preservative ol
food and it is significant that Jesus
told his disciples that they were
the salt of the earth. A devoted
husband once told the writer how
he dreaded to take his wife to live
at a sawmill where conditions were
rough and many of the men were/
wicked. But she insisted on going
with him and with pride he told
what a* fine effect her presence and
her influence had over the place.
But if the salt has lost its saltiness
through adulteration, what good is
it?
Jesus also likened Christians to
a city set on a hill and to a light
lifted on high. If the light borne
by a man who is respected and
trusted is allowed to grow dim
and die out {gr lack of |uel apd
timely, eare, how great may the
injury to those who have followed
him as their example!
The love of Christ supports those
who witness for him and makes
them to bear, a bright and shining
light amid the darjmeSs of sin.
They must lay aside all personal
considerations and evan the thought
of Jesus as a man to think of him
as the ever-living God who was
in the world to reconcile men unto
himself. This is our highest wit
ness—to tell the world of a Savior
who can cleanse and save unto the
uttermost.
Ticklers
By George
-
C'
to leave the
I am!”
.
mm
Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions
CARTER’S
Day Phones 719 & 76—Night 513-R
_
, .7*'
.
• * / * *- »y
♦,**
175’ and one building on Nance
street, $5800.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Ernest Carter and Sarah Carter
to J. Leland Welling, Jr. and Eliza
beth H. Welling 20 acres and one
building, $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
Canal Wood Cooperation to W.
R. Gilliam 6.63 acres, $134.15.
Prosperity No. 7
Earl Bigby to B. L. Saxon, one
lot. Lot No. 3. $200.
LeGrand Minick to Robert
Wayne Minick, 2.3 acres, $5.00 love
and affection. .
Notice Of Delinquent
Tax Sales
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY
To All Whom These Presents May
Concern:
In compliance with the law, the
Treasurer of Newberry County has
issued in the name of the Sta^e
and County, tax executions against
defaulting taxpayers *of Newberry
County to the Tax Collector there
of. By virtue of said tax execu
tions, the Tax Collector is directed
and commanded to seize and take
possession of so much of the de
faulting taxpayer’s estate, real or
personal or both, to raise a sum of
money sufficient to cover delin
quent taxes of taxpayers herein
after listed, plus the charges
thereon, and he will, after adver
tisement, sell to the highest bid
der for cash, the same property be
fore the Court House Door of the
aforesaid County on a regular
salesday in October, Monday, (Oct.
4th, 1954) within the usual hours
of public sales.
After completing these sales, the
Tax Collector will give to the
purchaser a receipt for the pur
chase money, but will not make
title to purchaser until after a
lapse of twelve months from date
of sale, if sold property Is not re
deemed within the year.
1 lot, in tax district No. 1,
County and State aforesaid, as
sessed in the name of O'Dell Davis.
1 lot, 1 building, in tax district
No. 1, County and State aforesaid,
assessed in the name of George
Rufus and Mary Lou. Ellison.
1 lot, in tax district No. jj Coun
ty and state aforesaid, assessed
in the name of Mary L. Jaynes.
1 lot, 1 building, in tax district
No. 1, County and State aforesaid,
assessed in the name of Ethel
Lake.
1 lot, 1 building, in tax district
No. 1, County and State aforesaid,
assessed in the name of Jeff and
Lizzie Taylor.
1 lot, 1 building, In tax district
No. 1 OS, County and State afore
said, assessed in the name of John
Bobb Estate.
35 acres, 1 building, in tax dis
trict No 1 OS, County and State
aforesaid, assessed in the name of
Hack Hendrix. (Life Estate only).
T. U HULL,
Tax Collector.
20-3tc.
Vie Vet says
POST-KOREA VETS/PLAN NOW 1
IF YOU WANT TO TRAIN UNDER
THE KOREA 61 BILL THIS FALL.
REMEMBER, YDU ARE ALLOWED
ONLY OfcE CHANGE OF
COURSE UNDER THE LAW.
V
Pfcr Ml information contact your nearest
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ottce
Thursday, September 23r<L:
Union Community, Mrs. Grady 1
Lee Halfacre.
Union Community, Eugene Hort
on.
Jolly Street Community, E. J.
Shealy.
Midway Community, Mrs. J. C.
Wheeler.
Little Mountain School.
Wheeland Community, Mrs. Joe
Fulmer. , •
Mount Pilgrim Community, Mrs.
G. Y. Coocer.
Friday, September 24th.:
Oakland School.
Boundary Street School.
Prosperity Community, Public
Square.
Stoney Hill School.
Old O’Neal Community, Mrs.
Ruth Bowers.
Subscribe to The Newberry Sun
“Isn't ,it about time you went to Purcells for an auto
loan to buy some new screens!”
*-
Honestly, there’s no sense In putting off
needed repairs when you can just pick HO
your phone, and then stop in for the ^
“Youjl-iPrlvoRe Bankers’*
1418 Main St
WELCOME HOME T THANK YOU.
[FROM VACATION J HUNK/ XT'S
MISS LORNAf /"\NtCE TO BE
BACK!
DID YOU MISS
ME WHILE I
WAS GONE ?
I.DONT KNOW WHEN \ TH/ST MAKES
1VE BEEN SO GLAJD I ME FEEL.
’))
iWATCW THIS
CURVE,
NOT 60 BAST,
SLOW-DOWN-
-v-
■
POP'S ON
THE BALI!
mm/',.
HE'S ALREADY ORDERING NEXT
WINTER'S COAL, SO WE WON'T
HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT
keeping warnv.
^ HE ORDERED PATSY €OAi.TOO>
CAUSE THATS THE COAL WITH
SO UTILE ASH TERRE'S NO
TROUBLE T0I1 AT ALL.
BETTER FILL V0UR
BIN NOWAND BE
SURE TO MAKE IT
PATSY.
FARMERS
ICE & FUEL CO.
Phone 155