The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 05, 1955, Image 3
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THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955.
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Sports Afield
THE NEWBERRY SUN
(By TED KESTING)
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• Just what should you look for
In a boat to be used on a pond,
or a sluggish river? As far as
safety Is concerned, you need
only sufficient stability and e-
TBough puncture resistance so holes
can’t be poked through the bot
tom by rocks or stumps. These
aren’t very tough requirements.
With safety not demanding
much, you have lots of room to
choose what fits your own ideas
of comfort. And you’ll have lots
of leeway when you come to con-
sider the last and often import
ant point—what sort of craft is
best t6 tote over road, trail, mea
dow wood or swamp that lies be
tween you and the pond.
Willard Crandall, boating editor
of Sports Afield magazine, reminds
us that on a pond, sidd-to-side tip
is the least with flat-bottomed
boats, the most with round bot
toms. But this is all too often
overlooked by tne pond angler,
who worries about the problems
of durability and portability. But
if you can’t keep your mind on the
fish because your boat always
seems like a nervous snake, what
fun is fishing?
What else is desirable for a
pond boat, Ordinarily it should be
easily guided and maneuvered.
Which means a boat that is long,
narrow and light, with a tapering
rising stern, when used with pad-
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dies or oars. Some sportsmen
can't see any sense in using an
outboard where distances are so
short, but not only have these
motors been improved, but so has
the design of boats for them. With
these modern motors, anyone can
make a boat do almost any sort of
twist or turn. You can, certainly,
use a boat about as wide and com
fortable as you like and still have
enough speed with the lightest ot
motors.
The one quality that most
sportsmen want in their pond boat
above everything else is portabil
ity. The trick here is not to buy
more portability than you need.
The more portable the boat, the
more some other feature has to
be flighted—strength or durabdl-
Ity.
Ponds take much the same sort
of boats for hunting as for fishing:
steady, light, easily handled. Hunt
ers, though, usually stress stabil
ity more, and like low sides.
What do we consider a pond,
A pond is a body of water small
enough so that rough water is
never a problem to the smallest
boat, no matter how hard the
wind blows (except for tornadoes
and hurricanes.)
No use borrowing trouble ....
there’s always people willing to
give it to you.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
I will make a final settlement
of the estate of J. H. Evans in the
Probate Court for Newberry coun
ty, S. C. on Saturday the 28th day
of May, 1955 at 10 o’clock in the
forenoon, and will immediately
thereafter ask for my discharge
as Administratrix of said estate.
All persons having claims aga
inst the estate of J. H. Evans de
ceased, are hereby notified to file
the same, duly verified with the
undersigned, and those indebted
to said estate will please make
payment likewise.
FANNIE J. EVANS
Administratrix
R. AUBREY HARLEY, Atty.
May 2-9-16-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
We will make a final settlement
of the estate of Ella C. Rikard in
the Probate court for Newberry
county, S. C. on* Saturday, the
28th day of May, 1955, at 10 o’clock
n the forenoon, and wdll immed
iately thereafter ask for our dis
charge as Executors of the said
estate.
All persons having claims a
j gainst the estate of Ella C. Rikard
deceased, are hereby notified to
file the same, duly verified, with
he undersigned and those indebt
ed to said estate, will please make
jayment likewise.
JAMES C. RINARD,
E. B. PURCELL,
Executors
R. AUBREY HARLEY, Atty.
Mhy 2-9-16-23
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Why It Pays To Save In...
Newberry Federal Savings
& Loan Association
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The safety of your savings in this institution is GUARANTEED by
the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent in
strumentality of the United States Government. Every penny you
save here, plus credited dividends, up to $10,000, is automatically
insured. .... ♦ -
3.
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The availability of your funds here, in' cash* and in full, is backed by
the credit resources of the Federal Rome Loan Hank System, of
which this institution is a member. The Federal Home Loan Bank
System is the counter-part of the Federal Reserve System of our
type of institution.
This Federal savings institution is chartered and supervised by the
United States Government as a place for your savings. The word
“Federal” in our name denotes a U. S. Government chartered and
supervised savings institution. No other type of savings institution
may use the word “Federal” in its name.
As a specialized savings institution, this association pays better than
average dividends on your money. Current Rate 3%. You may save
in any amounts you choose, at any time you choose. Whether you
save regularly, occasionally, or in lump sums, these good earnings
help your savings grow faster!
YOU MAY OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN PERSON OR BY MAIL
(Mail your check or money order direct to this association.)
Newberry Federal
Savings & Loam Ass’n.
“An Institution Devoted to Thrift and Home Ownership”
J. K. Willingham, Sec.-Treas.
NEWBERRY, S. C. '
John F. Clarkson, Pres.
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will not be open for business
TUESDAY, MAY 10
i
in observance of
MEMORIAL DAY
LAFF
THE WEEK
CENTURY-OLD LOCKS . . . iMMmgmting go* locks Iftth anniversary, 8. 8. Baders M. Voorkees
Saalt Satete Marie, Mick., canal’With 15,«M tons of ora.
This An’ That
new tw
” the
Stoocd recently with manager A1
Lepea calls for an estimated salary
«f MMM a year. In aera years
as a baseball manager, Lopes has
’ finished lower than second
H«*t year with the dove-
On 1948) ha
^ts
the Clerelaad
1981,
ree straight
THbe te Its
which an owl was nosing; me
•w! became entangled tm the line,
broke part of K iff sad teak off
me water. A; seven poaad ham (i
the story geee) smacked late the
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if AUTHOR OF ' HOW TO STOP ^CRRViHb AND START LiVINtT •#:
IN THE spring of her Junior year in college Marjorie Morgan. 289
1 Kenwood Avenue, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, got a message saying
that her father was dead.
Without details, she knew at once that he had killed himself. She
had always felt that he might. Although a brilliant man, he had never
been able to come to a belief in God. and his health had recently been
cracking under the strain of the accumulated years
of the depression and. the worries that he stored up
within himself. Be had never been able to accept the
slightest help from any living soul, even from those
members of his family who loved him most.
All during the endless train ride home through
the night, and during the dreary days that followed,
Marjorie's mind kept going around in the same bitter
circle: Why did It have to happen? What could her
mother or her brother have done to change the course
of events? Wasn’t there'something they could have
said to implant faith in him? Why does God let such
things happen? .
At such times no amount of keeping busy or of rational analysis, or
of applying any other rule to prevent anxiety and worry, will completely
allay the bitterness, although they will help. Such a time—and it comes
to everyone sooner or later—calls tor a complete acceptance of reality,
for ’’cooperation with the inevitable.*,* Facing the fact that no amount of
wishful thinking could change what had happened, yhe reached out to
a Source of Strength much greater than her own—to our never-changing,
ever-loving God, and in so doing she combatted her fear and worry and
bolstered her courage, and she says she believes there is now no catas
trophe that she could not meet and face and eventually build on it a
happier and more useful life.
Joash was saved fctea death a*
the hands of his wicked aunt, and
hidden for sip years in the temple
precincts. He was then made King
in a revolt against the aunt, who
had usurped the throne.
The young king early manifested
a desire to repair the sacred houae
that had sheltered him in infancy.
In the twentieth year of his reign,
loath took steps to hasten the
work of repair. He ordered the
making of a chest in which gifts
were to be deposited. And the peo
ple w*re asked to bring the
which Moses had commanded,
was something like our poll tax.
The half-shekel was required to be
paid by every man when a census
was taken.
This method ’ of securing fund? J
for the repairs, proved to be en
tirely acceptable to the people, for
they brought so willingly and
erously that it was soon
to empty the chest and make
ready to receive other gifts,
intervals the chest' was emi
Twe men were designated to
the gifts, thus insuring that
man might be a check upon the
other. And the workmen employed
in the repairs, masons, carpenters,
and those who wrought in brass
and iron, proved to be quite trust
worthy and in due time the work
was completed. There were yet
funds left and they were used in
providing vessels of silver and gold
for the temple. Let our people
realize that Christian giving is a
part of Christian living.
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send sp:
Here you will find a nice selection
of Materials for
ispip
CARNEGIE
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