The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 21, 1954, Image 7
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Where else hut at an Alsonatt Hotel will you find
such a plan for leisure! JOKAKE INN, in the "V*|.
ley of the Sun," 10 miles east of Phoenix. Typically
Southwestern in decor, climate and manners. All
resort activities. Private pool. Hand picked guests.
The SORENO, St. Petersburg, Florida, on beautiful
Tampa Bay, ideallv located, excellent food, finest
entertainment. Delightful guest rooms. POINSET-
TlA Beach Hotel, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, "around
the corner from everything." Luxurious appoint
ments, finest bathing oh the coast. All sports and
recreation. Alsonetf Hotels are renowned for fine
facilities and courteous, efficient service.
Write for reservation information directly to hotel
of your choice, or o «r Chicago Office—
Alsonett Resort Hotels, 808 North Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois. Telephone No.—SUperior 7-3933
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Sheet Metal Contractor—Heating—Air Conditioning
Licensed Gas Fitters
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
College Street Extension
A. "G. McCaughrin,* Pres. & Treas. 1 Phone 115
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Staple & Fancy Groceries
Fresh Produce—Meats—Fish & Poultry
Frozen Foods
Friendly Super Mkt.
Phone 517 for Home Delivery
1100 Main St. Joe Hipp, Prop.
'
ONLY NEW
5-D
PREMIUM
GASOLENE
HAS ALL 5!
Some gasolenes have none
of these features!
Some gasolenes have
some of these features!
But only Cities Service
5-D Premium has them all!
1 ANTI-CARBON
2 EXTRA-HIGH
OCTANE
3 ANTI-RUST
UPPER-
CYLINDER
LUBRICANT
i ANTI
STALLING
CITIES
SERVICE
FARMERS
ICE & FUEL CO.
GEORGE W. MARTIN, Manager
Wholesale Distributor CITIES SERVICE
Petroleum Products
— SEW AND SAVE
■-
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H?' : / 1
— WEEKEND SPECIALS —
4
All 98c Drapery Material
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NOW 79c
’’ 1
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Pleatm aster Tape & Hooks
i
Carolina
Remnant Shop
Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
Mrs. C. K. Wheeler as hostess
to the Crepe Myrtle garden Club
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ben M.
Clark as a guest.
Mrs. Cole S. Wessinger, pro
gram chairman, gave the history
and an interesting account of the
International Friendship Garden
at Michigan City, Indiana. Colored
pictures of the garden added fur
ther interest to the program.
Miss Myrtle Ruff gave glean
ings.
Mrs. Wilbur conducted a Hal
lowe’en contest with Mrs. Cole
Wessinger prize winner.
During the social hour the
hostess served a salad plate and
tea.
The October meeting of the Iris
Garden club was held with Mrs.
Leon Shealy Wednesday after
noon. The president, Mrs. Robert
Epting preside* dver the meeting.
Mrs. Wofford Cooper gave an
interesting discussion of bulbs.
Mrs. Hubert Stockman gave
gleanings.
For recreation the hostess call
ed several games of bingo with
Mrs. Cooper winning the prize.
Mrs. Otis Shealy won the door
prize.
After the program the hostess
served a salad plate, cake, and
iced tea. She was assisted In
serving by her daughters, Phyllis
and Mary Sue.
Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Jr. gave a
party Saturday afternoon in cele
bration of the sixth birthday of her
daughter Susan.
Miss Anne Hendrix assisted
Mrs. Hamm in directing the
games. Donne Amick and Linda
Pugh won prizes in pinning-a-tail-
on-a-donkey contest.
After the games the children
were invited into the dining room,
where the birthday cake with pink
candles was the center decora
tion of the table. Paper hats and
balloons were given as favors.
The cake was cut and served
with ice cream. Mints were also
served.
Thirty of Susan’s friends were
present and Susan received many
gifts.
Mr. George D. Brown is a pati
ent in the Newberry Hospital.
Mr. T. A. Dominick has re
turned home from the Providence
Hospital in Columbia, where he
THE BAFFLES
I WEIGHED MYSELF ON]
THE DRUGSTORE'S
went fro tests and observation.
Mrs. Walter Hamm spent the
weekend in Florence with rela
tives. She served as a godmother
at the christening of her cousin’s
baby, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Hamm
announce the birth of a son, Ladi-
son Lee born Friday, October 15,
at the Newiberry Hospital. Mrs.
Hamm is the former Jeanette
Koon.
Family night will be observed at
Grace Lutheran Church, Friday
night, October 29.
Miss Marguerite Wise of Co
lumbia spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. ?Vise.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bedenhaugh
of Easley spent the weekend with
their parents. ‘ l
With Mrs. L. J. Fellers for the
weekend were 'her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wise
and their three children, Judy,
Pam, and Freida, of Winnsboro.
Mrs.' J. C. Lowe of Allendale
spent several days last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Harmon. Mr. Lowe came up for
the weekend and Mrs. Lowe re
turned home with him.
Wayne Taylor, who Is spending
the winter with his grandmother,
Mrs. C. F. Adams, spent the week
end at his home in Saluda, N. C.
Mrs. George D. Browne of
Greenville spent Saturday with
Miss Clara Brown. She came down
to see her husband, who is in: the
Newberry Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Jr.,
their two children, Danny and
Susan, Mrs. G. F. Clarkson and
Carlisle Clarkson spent Sunday in
Anderson as guests j of Mr. and
Mrs. M. B. Welbora and Mr; and
Mrs. Chris Suber.
Misses Marvice Bowers, Cor
nelia Dominick, and Mary Alice
Hawkins, student^ at Columbia
Commercial College, spent the
weekend at their homes here.
Mrs. Maggie Hamm %as return
ed to Columbia after a week’s visit
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. D. H.
Hamm, Sr.
Miss Dora Dean Bowers, a sup
ervisor in the York County Hos
pital in Rock Hill, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Brady Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Williams,
Mrs. J. F. Brone, Mrs. George W.
By Mahoney
•today IS THE
DAY FOR YOU
Harmon, and Misses Ophelia Con
nelly and Susie Langford attend
ed the funeral of Miss Bessie Tay
lor in Batesburg last Friday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs/ Joe B. Foster, Mr.
and Mrs. William Phifer and their
little son of Kings Mountain, N.
C. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Foster at the .home
of Mrs. Foster’s mother, Mrs. J.
L. Counts. They came down to see
their grandson and nephew^. Rich
ard Foster, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hughes
and their four children of Lan
caster were weekend guests of
Mrs. Hughes’s mother, Mrs. J. S.
Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Joyner of
Statesboro, Ga. were weekend
guests of Mr. Joyner’s sisters, Mrs.
C. B. Bedenhaugh and Mrs. R. T.
Pugh.
Cadets Andrew Pugh and Bill
Hendrix of Clemison College will
spend the weekend at home.
The Columbia College students,
Misses Jewel and Drucie Connelly,
Dorothy Nell George, and Joy
Thomason will spend the Fair
holiday weekend at their homes
here. , i
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Gray
son of Darlington spent the
weekend with Mrs. Grayson’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Connelly.
Mrs. J. S. Sease of Spartanburg
and Mrs. F. S. James of Taylors
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Leaphart, Sr.
Mr. and- Mrs. Hunter Fellers
have returned' from Beckley, W.
Va. where they went for the
funeral of the fathpr of their sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. E. A. Fellers.
Mrs. Corrie McWaters left Sun
day for a ten days' stay at West
Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
and their son Robin of Washing
ton, D. C. arrived Wednesday to
visit Mrs. Alexander’s mother,
Mrs. H. E. Counts, Sr.
Miss Linda Hancock of Erskine
College will arrive today for a
weekend vsit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Hancock.
The Quebec Bridge spanning
the St. Lawrence River in Can
ada, is the world’s largest can
tilever span. Compteted in 1917,
it contains over 16.000 tons of
structuran nickel steel.
SPORTS
AFIELD
By TED RESTING
A real camnfire appeals to our
primitive instincts and is perhaps
the chief urge that sends us into
the open. In fact, a camp without a
wood fire doesn’t seem like a
camp. As Col. Townsend Whelen,
camping editor of Sports Afield
magazine, puts it:
“With the wood campfire there
is romance, the delicious smell of
the smoke, the cheerfulness, and
the glow of embers in the even
ing. Food roasted, broiled or
baked over wood coals has a
special allure. And the campfire
also shows its superiority when
it comes to toasting yourself or
drying wet clothes. Such a fire
costs nothing, and there is noth
ing to transport but your ax.’’
But in spite of all that can be
said for an open fire, there are
times when a stove is necessary.
You cannot heat a closed tent
adequately with an open fire—
you need one of the leanto or open
front type. Yet even with an open
tent, in cold weather, ypu woqld
be chopping wood all day and hug
ging the blaze to keep warm.
At many public and roadside
campgrounds no firewood may be
available. Cooking in the raid is
sometimes impossible over an
open fire. So there are advantages
to the camp stove..
Today the most popular camp
stove is one that uses gasoline for
fuel, with two or three burners.
Some of the new models burn
white and leaded gasoline. This
type of stove Is ideal, and often
a mast for public camping
grounds and certain states where
nonresidents are prohibited from
lighting a wood fire.
For any terHtory where fire
wood is available the sheet-iron
wood-burning stove has decided
advantages. The standard A-wall
tent seems best adopted to 1 a
wood-burning stove. The stove
should not be closer than 18 inches
to the wall of the tent, which
should not have a sewed-in flooK-
The telescoping stovepipe badL
best go straight up througli tifc
roof and it should extend at '
six inches above the peak of
your tent outside so the wtatf
won’t blow sparks directly 6n tb»
canvas. There should be a ***■•
guard where the pipe''goes throw*H|
the roof, and an asbestos gueri
is better than a tin one because if
does not rattle on windy days.
TAX NOTICE
The tax books will be open for the collection t>f 1954 taxes on
after October 1, 1954.
The following is general levy for all except special purposes:
Ordinary County ^ 10 Mills
Bonds, Notes and Interest 5 Mills
Hospital 1 Mill
The following are the authorized special levies for the various
districts of the County together with the general levy:
6
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1.
Newberry
16
26
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2.
Silverstreet
16
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26
1
43
3.
Bush River
16
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43
4.
Whitmire '
16
26
1
43
5.
Pomaria
16
26
1
43
6.
Little Mountain
16
26
1
43
7.
Prosperity
16
26
1
43
There will be a discount of one (1%) percent allowed on taxes paid
on or before November 1, 1954.
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On and after January 1st, 1955, the penalties prescribed by taw
will be imposed on unpaid taxes.
You are requested to call for your taxes by tax districts in
the property is located.
J. RAY DAWKINS,
[I 1 Treasurer of Newberry County
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For Expert Repair Bring
Vour Radio and Tolovlslon
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GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio and Television
SALES and &ERVICE
1309 MAIN STREET
2* HOUR SERVICE
Tolophona S11
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YOUR FILL t
(p'flii ispSH. _ ■■■■■
Wa have the money to make a quick, courteous and j
confidential loan to help you with your clothing problems.
SERVICE FHMRCE COMPANY
“Ours Is A Friendly Service"
. 4500 Mein St. Phone 1158 Open 8 A. M* to 0 P. M.
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TO MAKE IM
PORTANT
DECISIONS.*
Behind
SO-MV DECISION FOR TODAV IS TO
REST INSTEAD OF MOWING
GRASS AND RAKING LEAVES
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1955
\
On Display October 29 and 30
THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney
THOSE STUFFED SHIRTS, THE
JONES-ARE ALWAYS LATE-
EVEN FOR DINNER. AND WHAT
A BORE HE IS. AND SHE'S
WORSE IMQNEY-MAD. I WISH
THEY'D CALL AND NOT COME.
YES,OPAL. I JUST WANT TO
CAUTION YOU THAT WHEN YOU
SERVE DINNER , BE CAREFUL.
DON’T SPILL ANYTHING.
DON* WORRY, MA'AM.
I'LL KEEP MY
MOUTH SHUT/
About 30 years ago General Motors Cor-
jtV. poration presented to America a new
car called Pontiac. This new car was the
direct result of a very specific idea.
The Idea was this: to create a car which took
its style, its engineering principles and its
features from the very best and most expen
sive in America—am/ to-build these into a
car priced just above the very lowest!
Naturally, such an idea produced a wonder
ful and highly popular car—a car which mil
lions of satisfied owners have driven with
outstanding pride and pleasure.
Now, nearly three decades later, an entirely
new Pontiac has been created for 1955—a car
completely new from the ground up!
*
One thing, however, about the 1955 Pontiac
remains unchanged—its basic idea—to offer
the American public the very finest car that
can possibly be built to sell at a price within
easy reach of any new-car buyer. *
When you see the new Pontiac on Friday
or Saturday—Oct. 29 or 30—you will be im
mediately impressed by its remarkable new
styling. No other car in the world looks like
this new Pontiac!
• ■ ■ ■ L '. . ’Mr f ' ' 1 • • . ' ‘ : .y , • ■ ■
When you drive it you will be astonished at
its perfqrmance. For the 1955 Pontiac in
troduces the powerful new Strato-Streak
V-8, an all-new engine that has already been
proved in more than 3 million test miles!
When you price the new Pontiac you will
come face to face with the basic Pontiac
idea—you will be agreeably surprised that
so much car, so much sparkling newness,
so much luxury, so much downright good
ness can be priced so near the very lowest.
We cordially invite you to come in on Fri
day or Saturday and see lor yourself what a
superb all-new General Motors masterpiece
has been created to carry the wonderful
name “Pontiac” for 1955.
M
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KIRK PONTIAC' CADILLAC COMPANY
4504 Main Street Newberry, S. C.
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