The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 17, 1957, Image 6
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY^ JANUARY 17 195T- .
IT’S LEGAL NOW . . . Sen. Theo. Green (R.I.) and Rep. Karl Le Compte (la.) count electoral
college vote as Vice Pres. Nixon and House Speaker Sam Rayburn look on. Result, Eisenhower
457, Stevenson 73, Jones 1.
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VEEP EATS WITH KIDS . . . Vice Pres. Richard Nixon, just returned from Austrian visit, joins
Hungarian refugee children in chow line at Camp Kilmer, N. J. Nixon recommended admission
to U. 8. of more Hungarian refugees.
RESERVES AND INSURANCE OF
ACCOUNTS AT NEWBERRY FEDERAL
As of December 31st, 1956, Reserves of Newberry Federal stood at almost
three quarters of a Million Dollars. In addition to this added protection,
each Account is Insuredby Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpora-
tkm, Washington, D. C. to $10,000.00. You may invest any amount at any
time from $1.00 to $1Q,000.00. Or, if you prefer, Federal Savings and
Loan Certificates are issued from $100.00 to multiples up to $10,000.00.
All Savings and Investment Accounts or additions to present
accounts received by January 10th, will earn dividends from
, January 1st.
Newberry Federal
Savings & Loan Ass’n.
“Am Institution Devoted to Thrift and Home Ownership”
ASSETS OYER $8,000,000
John F. Clarkson, Pres. J. K. Willingham, Sec.-Treas.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
DIRECTORS
John F. Clarkson
M. O. Summer
J. K. Willingham
E. B. Purcell
Waldo C. Huffman
G. K. Dominick
I;.;. V
CHARMING PRINCE . . Brit-
ish skating star Sheila Hamil
ton plays role of Prince Charm
ing in London extravanganza
“Cinderella on Ice.”
"I REMEMBER
BY THE OLD TIMERS
From Mrs. Carrie May, Cam
den, Michigan: I remember when
we went to Grandma’s for Christ
mas the tree was decorated so
beautifully with baubles which she
brought from the “Old Country”
when she came to America. Her
fruit cake baked with nuts, cur
rants, raisens, etc., was so rich
and delicious.
I remember when mother
churned butter in a dasher churh
which was a large earthen jar
and dasher. Sometimes it took sev
eral hours before the butter was
churned. In October, when it was
time to make apple butter, the
neighbors came in the evening
(sort of a party which we looked
forward to) and peeled apples.
The next day my father cooked
gallons of apple butter in a large
copper kettle, stirred with a pad
dle, which took most of the day.
I remember the old watering
trough which was hewed out of a
large log. We children had to
pump it full dvery day before the
cows came up in the evening
from the pastures.
I remember when the churches
were filled during revival serv
ices, called protracted meetings;
when the horses were hitched to
bob sleds straw placed over the
sled and covered with horse
blankets; and the neighbors would
take turns picking up everyone
on the way to church. What fun
when someone fell' off the bob
sled—or was pushed off into the
snow.
(Send contributions to this column t*
The Old Timor, Community Press Serv
ice, Box 39, Frankfort, Kentneky.)
world Outdoors
N OVELISTS and short story
writers have long taken ad
vantage of the broad' appeal of
the words, “The Great Outdoors.”
It makes a wonderful-sounding
phrase for the jacket of any book
that devotes a chapter or two to
•a camping trip in the Adiron-
dacks or a chase of the robbers
through the Everglades.
The reasons behind the appeal
of “The Great Outdoors” are
borne out in the fact that approxi
mately 30 million Americans are
hunters and fishermen, and an un
told additional number are bird
watchers, butterfly chasers and
just plain nature lovers; altogeth
er representing a sizable hunk of
our national population And, ac
cording to the records, this is a
nice segment of the population to
do business with. Figures for a re
cent year showed hunting and
Rxhing alone to be a six billion
dollar business — which made it
50% greater than the annual sales
of all drug stores and 136% great
er than the sales of household
appliances, radio and TV sets
combined.
At the above rate, the average
fisherman spent $310 and the av
erage hunter $306 and according
to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv
ice figures for the same year, this
meant that tee average angler
spent $4 for his trout while Joe
Nimrod spent $1.35 for his rabbit
and as high as $300 for a moose.
Would you pay so much if these
items sold at the corner store?
You wouldn’t spend half the
amount — but neither would the
true sportsman. He wouldn’t
spend one-third the amount. Not
at the comer store. He buys the
thrill of the chase and the chal
lenge of pitting his wits against
tee wiley ways of bis quarry. He
pays for the privilege of getting
“outside.”
Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
Mrs. G. H. Caldwell was host
ess to the January meeting of the
Crepe Myrtle Garden, Tuesday
evening, January 8.
The president, Mrs Hoyd Bo
land, presided.
Mrs. W. A. Ballentine, pro
gram chairman, discussed ways
to make flowers bloom early.
Mrs. Raymond Ruff gave glean
ings. Mrs. C. K. Wheeler called
several games of bingo with Mrs.
Oscar Wessinger as prize win
ner.
During the social hour the hos
tess served angel Bavarian ca 1 :
and coffee.
Mrs. A. R. Chappell was hos
tess to the Literary Sorosis, Fri
day afternoon, January 11. Mrs
Walter Hamm president, presided
over the meeting.
Continuing the year’s study of
America, Mrs. Walter Hamm
gave the program on Montana
and Wyoming. She gave brief his
tories of the two states, their
outstanding products, and es
pecially stressed the places of
interest in both states. She coh-
cluded her discussion by showing
films of Yellowstone Park, taken
during the Hamms’ Western Tour.
Mrs. W. A. Murray of Newber
ry and Mrs. C. E. Hendrix, as
sisted the hostess in serving a
delectable salad plate, coffee, and
cake.
The Dogwood Garden Club met
with Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Sr., Mon
day evening, January 7.
Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Jr. gave an
interesting discussion of colors in
flowers She gave the meaning of
colors and the significance of col
or and color combinations, bring
ing out many interesting and
little-known facts of flower col
ors.
Mrs. W. E. Hancock gave glean
ings. Mrs. B. C. Bedenbaugh
conducted a President’s contest
with Mrs. Frances Spotts as prize
winner.
Mrs. J. A. Williams was an in
vited guest.
After the business session the
hostess served a salad plate, cof
fee and cake.
ing with Mrs. John Earl Daw
kins.
Flower arrangements were dis
cussed by Mrs. Leon Shealy.
Mrs. J. C. Metts gave glean
ings. Mrs. Wofford Cooper was
prize winner in bingo.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the fellowship
hour.
The members of the Iris Gar
den Club held their January meet-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred James of
Taylors spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leaphart,
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richardson
of Greenwood visited Mrs. J. A.
Sease Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stpck-
man and their two daughters, Su
san and Diane of Lone Star spent
Sunday with Mrs. Cora Stockman
and Mrs. Robert W. Pugh.
Miss Janet Hunt and Ronny
Fee of Spartanburg spent Sunday
with Miss Hunt’s grandmother,
Mrs. A. B. Hunt. Sunday night
supper guests of Mrs. Hunt were
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hunt
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vogel of
Spartanburg.
Miss Dorothy Leaphart, who is
teaching in Hartsville, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Leaphart, Sr.
The following groups of the U.
L.C.W. of Grace church will meet
Friday afternoon, at 3:30:
The Anna Kugler group with
Mrs. Byrd Gibson; the Gertrude
Leonard group with Mrs. Otway
Shealy; the Lillie Kyzer group
with Mrs. Clyde Hartman.
On Monday afternoon, January
21, at 3 o’clock, the U.L.C.W. of
Grace church will hold a mission
study class on Malaya. The class
will be taught by Mrs. Walter
Hamm who will also show some
films as part of the course. The
public is invited to the class.
Dr. and Mrs. Joe Freed of Co
lumbia spent Saturday with Mrs.
Freed’s mother and aunt, Mrs. E.
W. Werts and Miss Kate Barre.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Werts and
Miss Barre were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Frick and their daughter,
Harriette, of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sease, Mrs.
James Shannon and her four
children spent Wednesday and
Wednesday night with Mrs. J. A.
WINTER FROLIC . . . Jackie
Boorbonaia scads word to folks
back home ftn Boston to join her
in surf wading at Si. Petera-
Sease. The Seases and Mrs. Shan
non have been in Florida and are
on their way to their homes, Mrs.
Shannon to Hampton Roads, Va.
and the Seases to Hackensack, N.
J.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Scott of
Ware Shoals spent the weekend
with their daughter-in-law and
grandson, Mrs. Austin Scott and
Sonny, in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. E. Wise.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Callahan
spent the weekend with Mrs P.
C. Singley, mother of Mrs. Calla
han.
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Price,
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Alexander,
of Charlotte, N. C. spent last
Sunday with their uncle, D. M.
Caldwell in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C Barnes
visited their son, Rudolph Barnes
and family in Columbia, Sunday.
Mrs. Vida Thomason accompanied
the Barneses ,to Columbia and
visited her daughter, Joy, at Co
lumbia College.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Lowman
visited relatives in Columbia over
the weekend.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Counts were Mr. and Mrs. G.
B. Brooks and their two sons, Al
len and Tommy of Columbia.
BY THE
RS
<
From Merft Sage, Pleasant
Valley, Cambridge, Vermont: I
remember as a small boy the
crisp Autumn weather that caused
my father to say, “Wb better get
out the Bee Box, son. It’s time to
hunt wild bees.” Anyqpe teat has
>-old art of bee
followed the age-old
would
hunting
words.
I well remember
thrill to
these
warming
up of the new day, tee sugar or
honey oq the piece of bomb in one
side of the bee box, the open top
of the other side; the catching of
a likely looking honey bee on a
goldenrod . . . then -shutting the
lid so the bee would crawl under
the partition and find the honey.
We would look onewta a while to
see if he was fiHing%?. If he was,
we opened the top'. If he wasn’t,
we darkened it so hf would crawl
around and find it. When he was
full, we would set tee box on a
stump or a rock and open the top.
Out would come the bee and usu
ally he’d soon come back with a
fellow worker. We always sprin
kled blue chalk dust on tee first
bee so we could time
see how long it took
his tree. When he
trip or two, wi
follow.
When he got be
^ -X- ■ * ■
iDurtn tim% we a
head lor tee place
trips and
to go to
made a
ready to
about the
in and
we lost
him in the distance on his last
trip. Another wait
open and he’d
circle to orient
come back. When
working this way,
his tree.
the box
out mad,
but again
get a bee
can find
Vic Vet
r™ 6 NEW tOAN OEADUgfi FOR^
WORLD WARU VETS IS
1958. KOREA VETS STI
PLENTY OF TIME TO
JANUARY 31,1965. USE
VALUABLE BENEFIT WISELY.
Q
The Gold Shopfs
CLEARANCE SALE
■ t
CONTINUES
WITH BIGGER AND BETTER VALUES!!
Ladies’ Coats, 100% all wool, values to $39.95 $14.00, $18.00, $22.00
All Wool Suits and Toppers $8.00
Ladies’ All Weather Coats $5.00
Ladies’ Dresses $3.00, $4.00, $6.00
Ladies’ first quality Hose 2 pairs for $1.00
One table Ladies’ Slips, Silk and Cotton 2 for $3.00
Bobby Sox, slightly soiled, regular 59c pair 3 pairs $1.00
Ladies’ Blouses, values to $2.99 2 for $3.00
One table of sale merchandise, including Blouses, T-Shirts, Slips
Bermuda Shorts SALE PRICE 88c
l&v/; ’
ONE TABLE Ladies’ Skirts & Sweaters $1.00
■ — ■ - ■■ - - - . —
Ladies’ Sweaters ,•••• 2 for $5.00, $3.00 and $4.00
One table of Sale Merchandise 2 Items for $1.00
Children’s Socks 5 pairs $1.00
Children’s Sweaters -2 for $3.00 and 2 for $5.00
Boys’ Quilted Lined Jackets , $5.00
Children’s Coats, choice of the house Sale price $7.00, $9.00
Boys’ Suits r • • $4.00
Boys’ Bow Ties Sale price 25c
)
SHOE DEPARTMENT _ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
SHOES, choice of the house, pair
(Including Children’s Shoes)
$2.00
The GOLD
MAIN STREET
NEWBERRY, S. C.
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