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r :‘ ^ ■ 4 SW»-i Sis®* %: *-l - THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1955 .§®l ' •,... . THE NEWBERRY SUN AUDITOR’S 1955 TAX ASSESSMENT NOTICE , I, or an authorized agent, will be at the following places on the dates given below for the purpose of taking tax returns pn all personal property, new buildings, and real estate transfers. Persons owning district must make returns •for each district. All able-bodied male citizens between the ages of twenty- one and sixty are liable to $1.00 poll tax. Thursday, January 13, 1955, from 10 until 3. POMARIA Friday, January 14, 1956, from 10 until 3. LITTLE MOUNTAIN Monday, January 17, 1955, from 10 until 8. ST. LUKES Moore's Store—Tuesday, Jacu* 18, 1955, from 10 until 12:30. O'NEAL Boozer's ' Store—Tuesday, Janu- *' ■ For Expert Repair Bring our Radio and TalavMon GEO. N; MARTIN Radio and Television •ALES and CERVICE 1309 MAIN STREET 24 HOUR SERVICE Telephone 311 AT LOMINICK’S I DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS ARE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE 981 GOOD READING At The Library Fiction Benton’s Row — Frank Yerby. The Cheerful Captive — Louise Cooper. Respectable Women — Gilbert Rees. One White Star — Gladys Car- roll. Fatal In My Fashion — Pat Mc- Gerr. Prairie Guns — Ernest Haycox. Arrow in the Moon — Margaret Harris. The Year the Yankees Lost the Pennant — Douglass Wallop. No Time for Sergeants — Mac Hyman. Best American Short Stories, 19- 54 — Martha Foley, ed. < * Non-Fiction A Child of the Century — Ben Hecht. Glory, God and Gold — Paul Wellman. MacArthur: 1941-1951 — Charles Willoughby. That Reminds Me — Alben W. Barkley. Patterns in Reading — Jean C. Roos. The Invisible Writing — 1 Arthur Koestler. Christmas Lighting and Deco rating — Theodore Saros. The Prayers of Peter Marshall— Catherine Marshall, ed. Skyrocketing in to the Unknown —Charles Coombs. Juvenile Showboat Holiday — Lee Wynd- ham. Two Little Trains — Margaret W. Brown. Rodeo — Glen Rounds. Francis Marion, young Swamp Fox — William Steele. Little Bruin — Hasken Christen sen. The Horse and His Boy — Clive Lewis. Wish on the Moon — Berta ary 18, 1955, from 2 until 4:30. MACEDONIA Rich’s Store—^Wednesday, Janu ary 19, 1955, from 10 until 12:30. PROSPERITY Black’s Store—Thursday, Janu ary 20, 1956. At Auditor’s Office to March 1st, after which a pen alty of 10 percent will be added. RALPH B. BLACK Auditor Newberry County 35-4tc i .i... i ..—....i. ; -i'JrYvV: 0YS ARE THAT WAY By J. M. ELEAZER mmmmm ■ •••••• tsm$ TITO VISITS NEHRU . . . India’s premier Pandit Nehru and Pres. Tito of Yugoslavia issued joint statement from New Delhi warning ‘H»t world must adopt principles of peaceful co-existence or perish. Sheet Metal Contractor—Heating—Air Conditioning Licensed Gas Fitters CAROLINA METAL WORKS College Street Extension A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas. Phone 115 Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions CARTER’S Day Phones 719 & 76—Night 513-R Staple & Fancy Groceries Fresh Produce—Meats—Fish & Poultry Frozen Foods Friendly Super Mkt. Phone 517 for Home Delivery 1100 Main St. Joe Hipp, Prop. gMill fjt * vT:.* ’ V j »' •. - ~tS , y ir-v- ■•’T -* 14 : • 1 ONLY NEW 5-D GASOLENE HAS ALL 5! I Some gascJenes have none of these features! Some gasolenes have some of these features! But only Cities-Service 5-D Premium has them all! ANTI-CARBON EXTRA-HIGH OCTANE ANTI-RUST UPPER- CYLINDER LUBRICANT ANTI STALLING CITIES SERVICE FARM E]R S ICE & FUEL CO. GEORGE W. MARTIN, Manager Wholesale Distributor CITIES SERVICE Petroleum Products Amis Finds Fanning Better Than Being Football Coach By MRS. A. H. COUNTS T. B. (Dad) Amis says It was while he was at Futman Universi ty he decided to give up coaching for farming. He remarked one day to the ,late Bob Smith of Kinards, one of Furman’s football supporters, he wished he could aquire a large farm at a reasonable price—one suitable for cattle raising. Smith made arrangements for Coach Amis to see a farm near his place. After the two men spent a day tramping/ over the farm dense with underbrush, briars and woods, Smith told Amis, “If you don’t want this place I do, but I want you to have it for I would like to have you for a neighbor.” The trade was made a short time later and in 1933 Dad Amis left coaching to move to his new farm. Amis now has a 1,50 acre farm near Jalapa in Newberry County. A pond in every depression is his goal. AMPL^ WATER SUPPLY “I am a regular Scotchman when it come to saving soil and water,” he says. “I want to keep every drop of water that falls on my land and I want to keep my Hader. The Sugarbush Family — Mir iam Mason. Juba’s New Moon — Isabella McMeekin. The Little Whistler — Frances Frost. Mr. Petersand’s Cats and Kit tens — Louis Slobodkin. Babe Ruth, baseball boy — Guernsey Van Riper. Voyage of the Luna 1 — Dorothy Craigie. Wild Folk at the Pond — Car- roll Fenton. The Sod House — Elizabeth Coatsworth. Barnum Presents: General Tom Thumb — Alice Desmond. The F. B. I. —Quentin Reynolds. know your State flower The fragrant yellow jessamine is South Carolina’s state flower. Its golden blooms, bright green leaves and burnt- red stems give it a colorful appearance which, together with the fact that it grows throughout the state, makes it worthy of its official designa-' tion. In the flower-bedecked State of South Carolina, the United States Brewers Foun dation works constantly to encourage the maintenance of wholesome conditions wher ever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, the program calls for close cooperation between law-enforcement officials and beer licensees throughout South Carolina. Beer belongs ... enjoy it. United States Brewers Foundation South Carolina Dhr., Columbia, S.C The beverage of moderation As a kid we really foraged on the wild bounty of the woods. Fall was the most fertile season for this. Spring had its beauty and flowers. But they didn’t appeal to us so ipuch. What interested us most was something to eat. Spring had its wild strawberries. Then came plums, followed by blackberries that lasted, away out into summer. But jt wai fall that brought the greatest variety. It takes frost to make most fall things good and ready to eat. We watched the honey locust/ black ening on the thorny trees. Frost knocked the last bit of greenness out of them and soon they were good. Our mouths were usually stained with their hpney goodness until they became wormy and dried up. But we tolerated the worms, as long as the locust were good and gooey. Sometimes we saw a half-worm left after a bite was taken. But that didn’t bother — ri'&r pmsli PAGE i'' ■ 4 il .mm.. mmm v .v::** Your Every Printing Need Letterheads •/.i Statements FOWL BEGGARS Swans in'Hamburg, Germany, get feed from passing motorists who visit parks to A H. Harper Christ, tbs Son of tbs Living God. Ltsson for Jomusry 16: Msttbsw 16:13-17; John 14: 8-14. Goldsn Toxt: John 14: 6. Hie first part of the text con cerns what has been called the Great Confession. In the coasts of Caesarea Philippi, Jesus asked the disciples to tell him the opinions of men concerning him. They re plied that some said he was John the Baptist, some Elijah, and oth ers that he was Jeremiah or one of the prophets. When he asked them what they thought of him, Peter, ever ready and ever the first to speak, said, “Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God.” In the conversation in the upper room, in answer to Phillip’s plea, “Lord show us the Father and it sufficeth us,” Jesus said that he and the Father are one, and that no m» n can come to the Father except through Christ. Thus we are taught tyrt Jesus came on a ministry of revelation unto men, to show them God is, and what men through him may become. So may we learn of God through learning of Christ, in the record of the Scriptures concern ing him. The lesson throws abundant light upon the nature and mission of Jesus of Nazareth. “In the be ginning was the Word, and the y^ord was with God, and the Word was God.” Jesus is eternal and the creator of all things. He and the Father are one. Through Jesus, we may come into abun dant life now and evermore. son.” Last summer when nearby streams went dry, Amis had an ample- supply of water on his place. He has 15 ponds, pratical- ly all stocked with bream and trout. He built his first pond in 1933, believing it to be the first surface pond built in South Carolina. Ponds range from a quarter to three acres in size. Now he has around 100 pure bred Hereford beef cattle. He has around 100 acres of oats, fescue, clover and rye grass. Dallas grass, Bermuda, white Dutch clover furnish grazing lands in the low lands. Kudzu is planted on the steep rolling land. FISH PURIFY WATER Fish in the ponds help purify the water and improve the drink ing qualities for the cattle. Last summer the Amis y family moved into a new brick home. It is rahch type, located on top of a hill and has a wonderful view. For summer recreation, the family spends time in a cottage near twin lakes at the foot of a steep hillside abounding in wild azaleas. Mr. and Mrs. Amis have three children. A son, Billy, is an in structor at the University of North Carolina. Two daughters are stu dents. Ruth is a sophomore at Anderson College and Frances a Newberry High student Dad Amis was a three-letter athlete at Georgia Tech. He was a freshman coach at Tech before going to Howard Payne College at Brownwood, Tex. He came from there to Furman, which was his last coaching job. PRINCE IN SUB . . . Prince Bertil of Sweden teste periscope at Stockholm exhibit staged on 50th anniversary of Swedish sub marine force. OLYMPIC BOOSTERS . . . Bing peers from poster at lovely Denise Darcel st New York pre mier of Crosby's film "The Coun try Girl,” proceeds of which go to U. S. Olympic fund. COED CLARE . . . Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce, U. S. ambassador to Italy, wears Goliardic hat pre sented her by Trieste University, making her honary freshman at the college. The family Bible is passed from generation to generation it gets so little wear. because GIVE — GIVE — GIVE Ul a > < o 1 GIVE m 1 TO THE Ul o > MARCH < o m 1 Ul OF DIMES i 0 TODAY > < o m GIVE^ — GIVE — GIVE WINS ASYLUM . . . Leonard Wasowski, captain of Polish tanker seised at Formosa by Chi nese nationalists, renounced Com munists (along with 21 crewmen) and now lives in New York city. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Thursday, Jan. 2Dt|tr- Oakland Mill, Mrs. J. L Ringer. Oakland MU1, Mrs. Reeder Brooks. Box factory,. Cause’s store.' Gary Community, A. P. Ramage. Bush River Corffmunity, Mrs. Willie Stngley. Bush River Community, Mrs. Lamar King. Bush River School. Tranwood Community, /M r s . Rosa Johnson. ^ Friday, Jan. 21 at. West End School. Speers Street School. Queens Community, Fowlers store. Long Lane Community, Ben Caldwell. Whitmire Library. us much. We spat that out. But often I'm sure we just didn’t hap pen to leave a half there after the bites were taken. And this same thing often happened earlier with wild plums and fruit from down in the orchard. And there were doubtless small worms at times in the other things we ate but did not see. Like in black haws, sand berries, thorn ap ples and the like, where yon put the whole thing in your mouth. But what you don't know along this line doesn’t seem to hurt yon. And our worm eating doesn't stop with just when we were kids either. Next week well look into that here. Subscribe to The Newberry Sun HEADQUARTERS BATTERY, LOCAL GUARD UNIT, TO MEET SUNDAY Headquarters and. Headquarters Battery, 228th Gronp of the South Carolina National Guard will not hold its regular meeting tonight (Thursday). The next meeting of the battery wilt be, on Sunday afternoon, January 16 from 2:00 until 4:00 p.m. needs. You will like our mod ern, supefeareful methods that actually add months to the life of your clothes! You will like our prompt delivery,our cour tesy, and our reasonable - DRY CLEANERS Phone 1? 1107 Caldwell Newberry* S. C. FUNERAL HOME ' HONE 270 Billheads Envelopes - Receipt ML For All Your Printing Call mm Pro ■Wit V# ^ * — STATEMENT OF moN *n-y&r sV OF THE * ’ ' 1 >; **, v iV- ? Newberry, S. C. : i ■ ' 'V ME, Joanna, S. vd ^ ij CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DECEMBER 31, 1954 Resources Liabilities Cash and Due from Banks U. S. Government Securities — State, County, and Municipal Securities « Loans and Discounts Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures Other Assets 1. .. 3604^71.79 .. 799,730.00 .. 176,397.50 668,592.13 85,234^0 92.36 DEPOSITS Tax and Other Reserves $2,125,826.34 •’ ' i T ! - • . 4,941.84 i 1 -. '1 1 < $2,334,318.58 Common Capital Surplus Undivided Profits ... Reserve for Losses ... $ 1 ■ f ■' T -'Ji/'* W, 125,000.00 35,000.00 27,550.40 16,000.00 $2,334,318.58 — The Friendly Bank in the Friendly City SMS ■ j;: V . rv - ‘ - ■ i