The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 19, 1955, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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M Common
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5 Macaw
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34 Perform
37 Persona who
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33 Wlnaed
S Wm* to dear
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9t Kind of .
M The smooth
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W American com
modore
73 Existence
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1 State of Brazil
3 Beverages
3 Metal con
tainers
4 Giant
• Character in
Uncle Tom’s
Cabin
f Endure
7 African ante
lope
8 Receptacles
3 Malay pewter
coin
10 Wander
11 Reimburses
13 Succulent
plant
13 Seines
31 Animal
33 Bitter vetch
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35 In music: high
37 Those in power
33 Measure of
land (pi.)
33 Short for a
thick-skinned
animal
30 Wild buffaloes
of India
33 Amateur who
follows an art
superficially
34 Unaccompanied
30 Vehicles
S3 Lock of hair
33 Doctrine
30 River Island
40 High card
43 Bright
Ke. 341
45 Lair
46 Pronoun
48 Occupied a
seat
51 Mala forebeaa
83 Flower
84 Girl's
86 Evils
85 At all
8VS5S1 _
31 Hot weather
lightij
65
33 Vessel's
curved
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
Sealed bids will be publicly op
ened at 11:00 A. M. Tuesday, May
31, 1955, al the State High-way
Department Building, Room 502,
Columbia, S. C., for the sale of
the old maintenance lot and build
ings on Route 34 at Newberry-
Bid forme, complete description,
and other pertinent information
concerning this real estate to be
sold may be obtained from the of
fice of the Maintenance Superin
tendent at Newjberry, or at the of
fice of the Maintenance Engineer,
Room 309, State Highway Build
ing, Columbia, S. C.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids and to waive tech
nicalities.
C. R. MoMIDUN, .
Chief Highway Commissioner
2-2to
ELECTRIC MOTORS
New-Used-Rebuilt
Bought-Sold-Exchanged
We repair all types
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St, Columbia, S. C.
33-tfc
Mf
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
|
EVERY PRINT AN ENLARGEMENT!
Nichols Studio
FOR HOME FINANCING
To Buy •To Build
To Repair • To Remodel
♦ To Refinance
"Save Where Hundreds Save Millions 1
Th#
L STATE y BUULJMNG *md LOAN
ASSOCIATION
HNCKNEY M. ABRAMS, SeoTfec
1117 BOVCC STIKT THE Bttf AST MNIM
NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROUNA
Per Expert Repair Bring
Your Radle end Televlalen
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio and Television
•ALES and eCRVICE
1809 MAIN. STREET
S4 HOUR SERVICE
Telephone S11
Repairs . . .
Auto
General
Outboard Motors
Specializing in
Lawn Mower
Repairs
♦ * ♦
Engine Rebuilding
* * *
EXPERT SERVICE
Fill Bowler’s
REPAIR SHOP
617 GLENN ST. — PHONE 411
P P
I ET PEEVE
uU . I [ike focmci
A CCORDING to Cm Consumer
Price Index (more popularly
known as the Cost of living In
dex) compiled by the U. S. Bureau
of Labor Statistics, we are doing
a wonderful job of keeping the
dollar bill at e stabilzed value.
Right now, in most circles, the
dollar is said to be worth about
fifty cents, give or take e couple
of pennies.
For three years now, the rec
ords indicate, we have miracu-
lously managed to keep the
within a few cents of the current
value. Hooray tar us. A* long as
we have a dollar In our pocket
we have M ccnta worth of buying
power—almost — because records
also indicate that 106 pennies win
buy only about a Bird of what
they would at tha turn of the cen
tury. So, where doe- that place
us?
Before are get really confused
and sorry tar ourselves, though,
we should give thanks that are
are making more money Burn
folks made when the filthy lucre
was more valuable than It is now.
Ifcat’s our only salvation. And I
guess It sort of evens things up
e ML
If are think are have things
rough, try to got sympathy from
some of our elders who worked
dawn to dusk on the form, read
by a coal oil lantern, dipped
water from a stream or wen,
made their own clothes and grew
practically everything that arent
on the table.
We may be paying through tho
note for this modern civilisation,
but no ono win ten you it Jan*t
worth it
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
; 1 / I ' 't ^ f .. '• •' .V,
1 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 immediate
ly thereafter ask for my discharge
as Administratrix of said estate.
All persons having claims against
the estate of J. H. Evans deceas
ed, are hereby notified to file the
same, duly verified, with the un
dersigned, and those indebted to
said estate will please make pay
ment likewise.
FANNIE J. EWANS,
Administratrix
R. AUBREY HARLEY, Atty.
May 19-24
Sports Afield
The most indispensable tool
for an outdoorsman is a knife
—a “business” size knife, sharp
and keen. The little vest pocket
penknife won’t much good out
doors. You want a goodsized ifock-
etknife with one^blade for rough
work, and the other for finer jobs
—-the point should be sharp
enough to lift a splinter out of
your hand.
This type is usually called: a
“trapper’s knife” and meet large
cutlery companies make it. What
ever other knife you have, better
have one of these, and keep it in
your pocket all the time afield.
While the trapper’s pocket-
knife will do everything needed
for the camper or hunter, many
of us like to carry a sheath knife
too. This is primarily for the
hunter’s use, and should be Re
signed chiefly for skinning and
butchering animalbut should
be good for all tasks.
Most old-timers, such as Col.
Townsend Wfaeelen, prefers to
keep it for hunting only, and
razor sharp. They 'like it -to have
a blade not more than 4 1-2”
inches long, with a straight edge
until it curves to a point, and
with the point rounded, rather
than a sharp spear point. A thin
blade that tapers all the way
from the back to the cutting
edge will take a much keener
cut.
The first question one asks
about a knife is "Is it good
steel?” In the past, Europe pro
duced the finest steel, but for
many years the United States has
led the world in the metallurgy
of steel, and practically all our
knives made by reputable com-
ipanijes have excellent steel in
them.
For a general purpose knife,
and particularly for a hunting
knife, avoid those with stainless
steel blades. They may be all
right for fish and table knives but
they won’t take a keen enough
edge and when they are dull it
takes forever and a day to bring
them to proper sharpness on a
whetstone.
Speaking of sharpening, the car
borundum stone, I thing, is the
best for outdoor use. Whelen, who
is camping editor of Sports Afield
prefers a round one. In sharpening
hold the blade still in your left
hand, and the stone in your right
Use the stone with a circular,
grinding motion.
STROM THURMOgb
Reports to the ’People
((-AM
Men - Women!
AGES 18-50
Prepare Now For
U. S. Gov’t Jobe
Thousands of Openings
Yearly
Salaries up to $8460.00
Yearly to Start
Civil Service Offers Security,
Good Salaries, Regular Pay,
Raises, Promotions, Paid Sick
Leave, Long Vacations with
Pay, Liberal Pensloha.
Thain New for Examinations In
Your Vicinity. Grammar School
Sufficient for Many Jobe. Stay
on Present Job While Training.
For FREE Information
See G. A. STILL
Wiseman Hotel
. . : \ i
after 6 p. m. Thursday
through Sunday
Also Before 10 a. m.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
We will make a final settle
ment of the estate of EUa C. Rik-
ari in the Probate court for New
berry county, on Saturday, the 28
day of May, 1955 at 10 o’clock in
the forenoon, and will immediately
thereafter ask for our discharge
as Executors of said, estate.
All persons having claims a-
gainst the estate of Ella C. Rikard
deceased, are hereby notified to
file the same, duly verified, with
the undersigned and those indeb
ted to sadd estate will please make
payment likewise.
JAMES C. KINARD,
B. B. PURCELL,
Executors
R. AUBREY HARLEY, Atty.
May 19-24.
AT LOMINICK’S
DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY LICENSED
DRUGGIST
PRESCRIPTIONS ARE
CALLED Pitt
AND DEUTERED
PHONE 981
.• * • w. i • - \v
“Hello, Purcells? Everything has hit us at once!”
Goodness, was Henry relieved when he
came to and learned that we could con
solidate all our bills with an easy auto loan.
u r c e 11 3
“Your Private Bankers”
1418 Main St. Newberry
We are now featuring style set fin
ish with Sanitone Dry Cleaning. The
secret that keeps silk, rayon and
cotton dresses crisp, full bodied and
like-new longer.
Select a Laundry Service to suit your needs. DAMP
WASH, FLUFF DRY, THRIFTY BUNDLE or
FINISHED BUNDLE. Phone 310 for Prices.
The Newberry Steam Laundry
& Dry Cleaning Co.
934 Main Street. Phone 310
COMMERCE COMMITTEE
CHECKS VACCINE HANDLING
The recent developments relat
ing to the Salk polio vaccine have
been of great concern to every
American. It appears -that there
has been a certain amount of con
fusion in regard to the handling
and distribution of this new vac
cine, which is designed! to virtual
ly eliminate the crippling disease
of polio as a menace to public
health.
The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee has begun an investiga
tion into government handling
and ‘ distribution of the vaccine.
We are making a speedy but
thorough investigation of every
phase of handling in the hope
that we may be able to bring to
light facts that will clear up the
present confusion, insure the pub
lic safety, and provide for a ta^r
distribution.
Peach Crop Insurance
South Carolina peach growers
and officials of the Agriculture
department’s. Federal Crop Insur
ance Corporation were meeting in
Columbia this week (Wednesday)
to work out final plane for a
peach crop insurance program.
This is a vital need for our peach
growers, especially in view of
the recent freeze .that caused $10
million in damages to our peach
crop in -South Carolina. The agri
culture department has indicated
a strong willingness to help in es
tablishing this program. I hope
an insurance program can be
worked out -that will adequately
protect our growers against undue
crop losses. Our South Carolina
tobacco farmers are satisfied with
a sitnilar program. They paid in
$144,000 in premiums last year
and collected -more than $300,000
in benefits as a result of their
drought losses.
It now appears that, in spite of
our efforts in -the Senate, our
farmers who lost their crops in
the freeze will not obtain addi
tional basic acreage this year.
Last week the House Agriculture
Committee tabled Senate Bill 1428
which would provide this assist
ance to enable these farmers to
earn a livelihood for their fami
lies andi farm workers during this
crop year. This bill was speedily
passed by the Senate last month.
Farm Legislation Introduced
I have joined a group of mid-
western Senators and Senators
Scott of North Carolina and East-
land of Mississippi in introducing
a bill that should help many of
our disaster-stricken farmers to
continue farming operations. It
would authorize -the Secretary of
Agriculture to refinance the in
debtedness of thousands of our
farmers who cannot obtain loans
from private lending agencies.
The bill authorizes 40-year
loans at a maximum interest rate
of three per cent annually. It
provides -that the loans can be
either made or insured by the
government “for the purpose of
refinancing, consolidating, renew
ing, or extending all or part of
the existing debts of the applicant,
whether unsecured or secured by
real or personal property.” The
total principal indebtedness of
any applicant could not exceed 90
per cent of the normal market val
ue of his farm or his chattels.
On Wednesday, I introduced a
bill that would authorize the es
tablishment of a regional labora
tory to provide for a continuing
study of our water resources and
soil conservation practices in the
Southeast. This is a companion to
a bill introduced by Congressman
Dorn of the Third district. f
REA Wins Senate Praise
Later in the day, I joined -many
other -Senators in paying tribute
to the Rural Electrification Ad
ministration v on its 29th birthday.
Ar a member of the committee
that sponsored the first REA leg
islation in the South Carolina
General Assembly, I had high
hopes for the success of this
program. Today more than 88 per
cent *of our rural homes Ip South
Carolina have electricity. In
1935, only three ' in every 100
rural homes had it. I hope the
day is not far away when every
farm family in South'Carolina and
across the nation will have both
electricity and phone service.
r INE a Single drawer fig your
A-' chest or dressing table wtth an
oilcloth to match the bedroom color
scheme. In this drawer keep all
your lotions, breams and make-up.
There will be no gkonse spots that j
you can’t wipe off In a Jew
with a damp doth.
Most mildew
will yield to a
natured alcohoL You
more than one treatment if the
stain is stubborn.
Mark your spools with Ink where
the slit holds the thread and youTl
RECIFE OF THE WERE
(Servos 86)
1 quart water
2 pounds sugar
2 cups sbredd*
2 quarts strong
3 cups orange juice
1 cup lemosf juice
Boil together.; 1 quart water
and sugarv for Cool,
then add pteeappia, tea, orange
and lemon Juice and water.
Serve in punch bead with lee
cubes which have been * “
retable
maraschino cherries and mint
find it easy to locate. It certainly
saves time when you want s length
of thread in a hurry.
Carry a damp doth around with
you in a plastic bag placed in your
apron pocket. You can wipe grime
and fingerprints off furniture and
woodwork in a hurry and still
keep the apron dean.
Two vegetable bins placed right
next to each other and painted in
gay enamel offer a wonderful place
in which to keep toys wen organ
ized whether it’s in the bedroom,
nursery or basement playroom.
Use an old razor strap or leather
belt if you want to give straight
edge knives the smoothest edge.
Strop the blade while you hold the
belt tightly so there is no sagging.
PRINTING—The Sun Is well equip
ped to handle all your printing
orders. We specialize in letter
heads, envelopes, billheads and
statements, invoices. We print
any kind of receipt book, numb
ered, or plain. Ruled forms, vou
chers, any many, many other it
ems. Try us for quality printing
with prompt service. Phone No.
1. We’ll be glad to call.
PM—Sign Off
TUESDAY, MAY 34, 1MI
PM—Tateat Pwratfs
PM—Tha Weatherman
PM—Dinah Shore Shew
PM—Camel Hews Carer
- /
1
fig
fig
SS
7j00 PM—People Are
7:33 PM—So This to
3:00 PM—Imogens Coca
3:30 PM—Jimmy parents
3:00 PM—George Oobel
•:80 PM-Yonr Bit Parade
10:80 PM-Weeks Hews la
10:15 PM
10:30 PM
11:00 PM „
11:35 PM—Skm Off