The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 03, 1955, Image 3
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955
mm
f.
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
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CANVAS PROTECTOR ... If II la not poodhlo to hone n
onnTM whore rodents can't reach it, caaras may he stored
safely hy rolling It la tar paper or old Unoleam. Use paint or syrap
to dose the ends of the tar paper roQ.
the resort designed for ^ou
FLORIDA
Soreno
HOTEL
ARIZONA
tJokalic I
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FLORIDA
POINSETTIfl
•Vsl-
Ifc
Where else but «t an Attonoff Hofei will you find
atch e plan for leisure! JOKAKE INN, in the *
■ . t At c *» ia _:i a DL-a.-:.
ley of the Sun,** 10 miles east of Phoenix. Typically
Southwestern in decor, climate and manners. All
Southwestern in decor, climate and manners,
resort activities. Private pool. Hand picked guests.
The SORENO, St. Petersburg, Florida, on beautiful
Tampa Bay, ideally located, excellent food, finest
entertainment. Delightful guest rooms. POINSET-
TlA Beach Hotel, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, "around
the comer from everything." Luxurious appoint*
ments, finest bathing on the coast. All sports and
recreation. Alsontti Hotels arm renowned for fine
focilHitt and courteous. •fKcinnt service.
Writ* for reservation information dkectly to hotel
el yonr choice, or our Chicago Office—
AUonett Resort Hotels. 808 North Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois. Telephone No.—SUperior 7-3933
IpVf 1
WE ENDORSE
POINT 5 OF THE
\
SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURE
PROGRAM
i
As Sponsored By
Clemson College Extension Service
and
State Agriculture Committee
W'
ip ; •
FORESTRY
“GIVE FARM WOODLANDS BETTER
MANAGEMENT. DO A BETTER JOB
MARKETING THE TIMBER CROP.
| REFOREST LANDS BEST SUITED TO
I TREES. PROVIDE PROTECTION
FROM FIRES, INSECTS, & DISEASES”
AND WE HAVE . . .
Axes — Wedges — Chains
Crosscut Saws — One Man Saws
Planting Tools and other Equipment
For Caring For, and Harvesting
Forest Crops
—Come in and look them over—
IMINACKS HARDWARE, Inc.
m*.
Main Street
Phone 13
Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
PROSPERITY GARDEN CLUB
The Prosperity Garden Club will
feet Monday afternoon, February
sixth, at 3:30 p. m., with Mrs. G.
W. Harmon.
DOGWOOD GARDEN CLUB
The Dogwood Garden Club will
meet with Mrs. Elmer Shealy In
Newberry, Monday afternoon, Feb
ruary 6, at 3:30.
GREENVILLE VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Whitten and
their young son, Jon of Freenville.
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Boyd
Bedenbaugh.
MOVE TO SUMTER
Mrs. Rastus Monts and her sis
ter, Miss Henrietta Leonirth mov
ed last week to Sumter to make
their home with their brother.
VISIT AT CHAPIN
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ballentine
spent Sunday in Chapin with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Ballentine.
SPEND WHILE IN GREENVILLE
Mrs. C. S. Mills spent several
days last week in Greenville with
her daughters, Mrs. W. A. Camp
and Mrs. W. L. Campbell and their
families.
WEEKEND WITH PARENTS
Misses Drucie and Jewel Con
nelly of Columbia College, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dove Connelly.
CADETS AT HOME
Bill Hendrix and Andrew Pugh,
Clemson cadets, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Hendrix and Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Pugh.
WINNSBORO VVISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wise and
their three daughters, Judy, Pam,
and Freida, of Winnsboro, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Wise’s
mother, Mrs. L. J. Fellers.
VISIT FROM ASHEVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Edmund
of Asheville, N. C., spent the
weekend with Mrs. Edmund’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor.
SEE BATESBURG RELATIVES
Dr. E. N. Kibler and Miss
Blanche Kibler visited relatives in
Batesburg Sunday afternoon.
VISITS IN COUNTS HOME
John Glass of the Lutheran
Seminary in Columbia, spent the
weekend In the home of Mrs. Gor
don Counts.
TEACHER AT HOME
Miss Mary Langford who is
teaching in North Augusta, spent
the weekend with her sister, Misfe
Susie Langford.
FLORENCE VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster and
their little daughter, Lois, of
Florence, spent Friday and Satur
day with Mrs. Webster’s mother,
Mrs. Byrd Gibson and Mr. Gibson.
VISIT IN UNION
Mrs. A. B. Hunt, Mrs. Frances
Spotts and her two children, Lar-
Pulpwood Needs
Cited At Meeting
Representatives of the Southern
Pulpwood Conservation Association
were told that .the Southfs sky
rocketing pulpwood industry will
be in serious trouble within 20
years unless it can spark increased
pulpwood production on private
lands. The annual meeting was
held at the Biltmore Hotel in
Atlanta.
J. E. McCaffrey, vice president
of International Paper Company
said where* the South used ap
proximately 14% million cords of
pulpwood in 1952, it is expected to
need 30 million cords in 1975 —
an increase of 107 per ,cent.
"This is,’’ he warned, “in ad
dition to anticipated increases
for lumber, poles and all other pro
ducts." “It doesn't take any cal
culations to see that there is going
to be competition such as we have
never seen for the tree growing on
the other fellow’s land."
“We will require an estimated
19% million cords of pine In ad
dition to 7 million cords of hard
wood and 3% million cords of
EEVE
VFW QUEEN . . . Luann War
ren, 19, reigned over Veterans
of Foreign Wars’ 33rd annual
encampment and ball held in
New York city.
S INCE experience in any field is
always a boon to the novice, I
believe I have accidentally helped
along the career of a budding
young automobile mechanic.
Not long ago, having deposited
one “homesick” wife and two chil
dren at their grandmother’s in
Mississippi, I was headed north
in the dark of night, hoping to
make good time on a tight sched
ule.
In the middle of nowhere, the
old dependable ’53 began to splut
ter and fuss. I managed to limp
several miles to a filling station
(which also set in the middle of
nowhere).
Fuel pump trophic or water in
my gas line I told the yotrng at
tendant at the station.
Before I knew what was going
on, he had automobile parts scat
tered from breakfast to supper,
which was just about the time he
told me that he had only recently
entered a mechanics school and
was sure he would find the trou
ble. sooner or later.
Hours later, he suggested I
crank her up, since it appeared he
had put all the pieces back in the
right places. She wouldn’t even
turn over.
Still hours later, he started tak
ing things apart again. I was too
disgusted and tired to complain.
He finally fixed it so it would start,
but the trouble was still there.
I found out, after I managed to
creep into the next town, that I
had developed valve trouble, which
was promptly repaired at a local
garage.
I’m sure the yotrng and budding
mechanic learned something from
tinkering with my car and I am
glad I could help him along with
his career.
ry and Frances Ann, spent Sunday
in Union with the J. H, Rileys.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
D. H. Hamm, Sr. and Noah
Hamm were in Columbia Friday
to see their sister, Mrq. Mattie
Itoon, who underwent an opera
tion in the Columbia hospital.
MISS THOMASON HOME
Miss Joy Thomasson, Columbia
College student, is spending the
in - between - semester holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Vida C.
Thomason.
ER8KINE STUDENTS HOME
Misses Linda Hancock and Beth
Pugh of Erskine College spent
Several days last week with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Han
cock and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Pugh.
Miss Clara Pugh, who was not in
college first semester, has return
ed to Erskine. •
VISITS THE YOUNGS
Miss Marguerite Wise of Co
lumbia spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wise and. Mr.
and Mrs. B. T. Young.
COUNTS HAVE GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Brooks and
their two sons of Columbia were
weekend guests of Mrs. Brooks’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Counts.
COLUMBIA DINNER GUESTS
Dr. and Mrs. George W. Har
mon, Mf. and Mrs. P. EL Wise, Mr.
and Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. 3.
Frank Browne, and Mrs. Lillian
W. Harmon were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Wise, in
Columbia, Saturday evening.
Miss Dickert Among
New York Visitors
Among the students at Mary
Washington College of the Uni
versity of Virginia who visited
New York City between semesters
is Miss Harriett Dickert of New
berry, a sophomore.
The college bus left Fredericks
burg early Thursday morning and
returned Sunday night The sched
ule included sightseeing by bus,
a ferry trip to Staten Island to
view the skyline and Statue of
Liberty; visits to the American
Museum of Natural History, Unit
ed Nations Headquarters, Metro
politan Museum of Art, Museum of
the City of New York, SL Patrick’s
Cathedral and Cathedral of SL
John the Divine and Columbia
University; shopping; performan
ces at the Metropolitan Opera
House and various theatres; tours
of the radio and television studios
in Radio City, and Sunday morning
church services. The second se
mester at Mary Washington Col
lege began January 31.
sawmill chips by 1975,’’ said Mc
Caffrey, adding* “Believe me this
paper industry by 1975 will also
give employment to an estimated
260,000 perBOds in pulp plants and
woods, with a $500,000,000 payroll
for plant employees and more
than 4 billion dollars in sales,”
he added.
John R. Frazier, local pulpwood
dealer attended the two day
meeting.
i ^• v
: v y
{ * Sta
The Museum of Modern Art in
New York City now earns two-
thirds of its annual income of al
most 11-2 million dollars.
AT LOAHNICK’S
DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY LICENSED
' DRUGGIST
PRESCRIPTIONS ARE
CALLED FOR
AND DELIVERED
PHONE 981
;
TV VIEWS MEDICS . . . Maj. Gen. Leonard D.
delicate operation at Walter Hood hospital while TV color camera
( films soene- Surgeon wears chest mike and earphones to hoop In
touch with students in viewing room.
% >
Congratulations to the Stafl Agricul
ttfral Committee and Clemson Extens
ion Service for emphasizing the future
development of rural youth in South
Carolina in their 1955 program!
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
POINT NO. 9
RURAL YOUTH: Train rural boys
and girls in improved methods of farm
ing, homemaking, health, safety, citi
zenship and leadership, and provide vo
cational guidance.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦.
M'
2604 E. Main St
Phone 1574
■nOMtO
5k
TIT FOR TAT PAYS OFF
By Francis Mitchell
M Y UNCLE Henry Hardy liked
to read. I still remember die
old times, before farmers had
electricity and a good many other
modern things, when Uncle Hen
ry would get his newspapers, his
magazines or a good novel on cold
winter nights and begin reading.
Uncle Henry would tilt his cane-
bottom chair back against the
kitchen table, right up close to the
old-fashioned kerosene lamp. I
don't think he ever started to read
that he didn’t say, “Dog my cats.
I wish I had a better lamp. I
can’t hardly see by this stinking
thing.’’
Aunt Eula liked to read, too,
but she couldn’t find much time
for it. She was one of those broom
and mop women.
She spent a good part of her
time in the kitchen where she had
tramped back and forth in front
of the stove, the cabinet and the
sink, until all the varnish was
worn off the linoleum. Every time
Uncle Henry mentioned the lamp.
Aunt Eula would say, “A new
linoleum wouldn’t hurt my feel
ings any.”
The case of the lamp and the
new Linoleum went unchanged for
several years.
Now I don’t know whether it is
good or bad for man and wife’s
birthdays to come in the same
month. Anyway, Uncle Henry’s
and Aunt Eula's were just five
days apart in April A number
of times 1 heard them arguing
about thaL too. but I think they
finally agreed that neither could
be blamed for it.
Times being none too gracious,
they never spent money for fold-
erol gifts. Uncle Henry usually
received socks, shirts or under
wear while he gave Aunt Eula
something equally useful
Their birthdays being so close
together, one year the presents
would be exchanged on Uncle Hen
ry’s. and the next on Aunt Eula’s
day. She would cook a big dinner
and all the relatives would come
and eat it in a hurry The gifts
would be given while we were at
the table. I remember one birth
day when we all got quite a kick
out of their exchange of presents.
But If Aunt Eula hadn’t done some
accidental snooping a few days
before, the birthday might have
been a tragic time.
Aunt Eula had been doing spring
cleaning, when in the big closet in
the back bedroom, behind a lot
of the winter’s accumulation of
heavy clothes, overshoes, raincoats
and boots, she found a cardboard
box about two feet square
up in gift paper and tied with fancy
ribbons. A card with her name on
it was tied to one of the ribbons
that held the paper on the box.
She picked up the box. It wasn’t
very heavy. She shook it but noth
ing rattled inside it.
At last she smiled, said "Huh,”
she put the box back where she
had found it and went about her
cleaning. ,
On the birthday, we were all
sitting at the big table, except
Cousin Lem Potts and Cousin Tom
Mooney, when Uncle Henry came
in with a box about two feet
square, done up as pretty as a
spotted pig in a pink bonnet. His
blue eyes were twinkling and a
big grin cut his red face. He hand
ed Aunt Eula the box. “Guess
what?”
Just then Cousin Lem and Cous
in Tom came in carrying a long,
round something wrapped in brown
paper. They stood the thing up in
a corner and Aunt Eula pointed to
it. 'Tt’s yours. Henry Guess
what?”
By this time she had the box
open and inside it packed in ex
celsior was a lamp. Uncle Henry
went to the corner and tore some
of the paper off the long, round
thing and everyone could see the
shiny new linoleum.
Uncle Henry just stood there
with his eyes bulging "Dog my
cats." he said "You can always
trust a woman to find a way to
get the things she wants." Then
he began laughing and he laughed
until the tears ran down his face
MO
' T .. , ’ ••
V ~>l
NEWBERRY FEDERAL’S Low Cost Mortgage Plan
is completely streamlined for your convenience and
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SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00
NEWBERRY FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Ass’n.
1223 College Street
JOHN F. CLARKSON, President
M. O. SUMMER
E. B. PURCELL
ASSETS OVER $7,900,000.00
Telephone 246
DIRECTORS
J. F. CLARKSON
J. K. WILLINGHAM
Newberry, S. C.
J. K. WILLINGHAM, Sec’y-Treas.
G. K DOMINICK
W. C. HUFFMAN
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