The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 09, 1958, Image 8
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PAGE EIGHT
SPORTS
A FIE L D
The farther South you go the
larger the bass you catch will
be, promises Jason Lucas, An
gling Editor of Sports Afield
Magazine. They reach their max
imum size in the Gulf states.
The world record bass, 22^4
pounds, was caught in Georgia
The reason southern bass at-
- tain about twice the size of the
northern is simple enough: The
mild winters down there permit
them to feed actively and grow
rapidly all year, while in the
North they grow only during the
comparatively brief summers.
But how about the persistent
claim that Southern bass are slug
gish and put up a poor fight when
compared to their northern broth
ers? Lucas says that he regards
southern bass as better game fish
than the northern. This because
they will take surface lure far
more consistently; indeed, • most
local anglers down South seem
never to use anything else for
them. And a bass hooked on the
surface nearly always fights near
the surface, breaking water often.
Have they the stamina, the long-
fighting qualities of the northern
bass?? Perhaps not size for size.
But, remember, they don’t run
size for size, so the average south
ern bass will give a longer fight
than the average northern bass.
As to the accusation that they’re
potbellied: All old bass anywhere
are inclined to be more or less
potbellied, but age for age, the
southern bass are no more so than
the northern, though his much
larger size may make his corpul
ence more noticable.
In short, Lucas says that he
regards the often-heard remarks
about the poor game qualities of
the southern bass as pure hooey,
repeated only by those who know
nothing about them. And very
many northern anglers seem to
agree with him judging from the
growing numbers that go down
South for bass.
BOOKMOBILE
THURSDAY, JAN. 9
Union Community, Eugene Horton
Jolly Street Community, Mrs. E. J.
Shealy
Midway Community, Mrs. J. C.
Wheeler
Little Mountain School
Little Mountain Community, Rev.
Garth Hill
Wheeland Community, Mrs. .Joe
Fulmer
Mt. Pilgrim Community, Mrs. G.
W. Cooper
Mt. Pilgrim Community,
Luther Hawkins
FRIDAY, JAN. 10
Oakland School
Prosperity Public Square
Stoney Hill School
Mrs.
o L A O
SIFIEDf \\
os
ELECTRIC MOTORS
NEW-USED—REBUILT
Bought, Sold, Exchanged
We Repair All Types
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St. Columbia, S? G.
ARE YOU CHANGING OCCU
PATIONS IN ’58? Let us un
fold details “Watkins Great
Dividend Plans & National Ad-
(v vertising”. Absolute necessi
ties, with $100.00 weekly earn
ings easily possible with Prov
en Plans & Field Help. If be
tween 40 to 60 years and have
car, let us set you up in your
own business in ’58. Write The
J. R. Watkins' Company, P. O.
Box 5071, Richmond, Va.
37-3tc
NOTICE—Prepared to assist with
filing state and federal tax re
turns. Upstairs between Tur
ner’s and doctors offices. Tele
phone 2280; Home phone 2013.
Mrs. A. H. COUNTS. 37-tfc
MILLS CLINIC
Mrs. Carolyn Ward and baby
boy, Batesburg.
Mrs. Francis Epting, Newberry.
Mrs. Minnie Frick, Chapin.
Luther Wright, Rt. 4, Newber
ry.
Mrs. Paulette Bundrick and
baby boy, Chapin.
Mrs. Lela Bickley, Chapin.
Carl Epting, Prosperity.
Mrs. Georgia Mae Haltiwanger,
Chapin.
Mrs. Minnie Reagin, Newberry.
Miss Cordelia Bowers, Prosper
ity.
Colored
Wilhelmenia Jackson, Route 3,
Prosperity.
• IN PERSON •
i
GRAND OLE OPRY
Featuring: Bill Carlisle and the Carlisles
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
Saturday, Feb. 22
Sponsored by Newberry National Guard
“KEEP YOUR GUARD UP”
THE NEWBERRY SUN
\ f" - T' ^ . y, K * ^ ''Vl
THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 19W
mma
Hospital Patients
Legare Ammons, 621 Drayton
St.
Mrs. Mary Amick, 1214 Davis
St.
Master James C. Bonner, Rt. 1,
Pomaria.
Mrs. Pearl C. Barnes, Prosper
ity.
Mrs. Myrtle Cromer, Rt. 1.
J. P. Fellers, Rt. 2, Prosperity.
Mrs. Mary Hendrix, Rt. 1.
Clarence Harmon, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Hilda Howard, 1418 Silas
St.
Mrs. Grace Hazel, 1225 Nance
St.
Heyward Hawkins, Rt. 1, Sa
luda.
Mrs. Mary Hembree, Rt. 1.
Eugene Hite, 1320 Kate St.
Dr. J. B. Harman, 2019 Nance
St.
Mrs. Lillian Hendrix, Rt. 4.
Miss Susanne Jenkins, 1302
Summer St.
Harvey Kirkland, 1218 Glenn
St.
Miss Ethel Koon, 817 Bound
ary St.
Miss Annie Knotts, Prosperity.
Mrs. Lunette Kibler, Rt. 3,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Sara Lathrop, Rt. 1, Po
maria.
Mrs. Betty Jean Longshore and
baby boy, Rt. 1, Silverstreet.
Ambrose Mayer, Rt. 3.
Miss Dianne Morris, Rt. 2,
Prosperity. %
Jesse Lee Mayes, 1417 Jeffer
son St.
Mrs. Elizabeth Minick, Rt. 1,
Prosperity.
J. P. Mize, 2809 Milne Ave.
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington St.
Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Sara Norris, 415 Green
St.
Miss Nancy Street, 812 Pauline
St.
Mrs. Geraldine Shaw, and baby
girl, Rt. 5, Saluda.
Grady Sanford, 410 Waccamaw
Ave., Columbia.
Mrs. Eula Mae Taylor, 605
Main St.
Mrs. Betty Yochem, and baby
boy, 1318 Washington St.
Colored Patients
Sally Burton, 913 Sunset Lane.
Jim Chalmers, 421 Boundary St.
George Collins, 229 Drayton St.
BillyRa y Cook, Rt. 1.
Mabel Graham, 219 Hardeman
St .
Lula Ree James, Rt. 1, Kinards.
Mattie Mae Miles, Rt. 5, Sa
luda.
Gertrude Nance and baby girl,
904 Wise St.
Frank Rauch, Rt. 2, Prosperity.
Mildred Simpkins, 1603 Vincent
St.
Katie Ann Staley and baby girl,
Rt. 1, Pomaria.
Rosa Lee Smith, 822 Reese Sq.
Fred Valentine, Prosperity.
Marie Vaughn, Silverstreet.
Recent Movings
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fennell,
who recently sold their home on
Harper St., are now living at 1603
Nance Street.
Johnny Dowd and mother, Mrs.
Dowd are making their home at
1403 Nance Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oxner
have moved to 1211 Chapman
Street in the house they recently
purchased.
Rev. Ralph E. Rhyne and family
are making their home at 620
Main street. Rev. Rhyne is serv
ing as pastor of West End Bap-
Mr. and Mrs. John Dover are
tist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Davis have
moved to 1226 Summer Street in
the house they recently purchased
from the Veterans Administration,
now making their home at 1446
Calhoun Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Metze
are now residing at 1310 Summer
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Ray Ham
by and family are now making
their home at 925 Jessica Ave.
ISRAELI RELIEF . . After * week blockade, UN Jeep escorts
Israeli convoy carrying food and gasoline to Mt. Scopus garrison
through Jordanian territory.
TELL US V0UR
PROBLEm
AMO LIT US IT OM TO MtLP OTM«« M IO.VM6 TMCNK.
BY JOHN and JANE STRICKLAND
PROBLEM: Companionship
A PROBLEM that besets many
middle-aged couples was
solved in a simple way by Mat
thew Riordan who lives on Route
4, Savannah, Georgia.
Life to Matthew was an inter
esting journey. One time it also
had been interesting to his wife.
But as their children grew up,
married and went away to live
their own lives, she took less and
less interest in her own.
Matthew found his work increas
ingly interesting for it embodied
science, in which interest never
wanes. He would go home at night
tired, ready for a good meal fol
lowed by relaxation around an
open fire in the winter, on the
front porch in summer. During his
relaxing periods, however, he
pondered some of his scientific
problems, and he says, “I’m
afraid I wasn’t a very interesting
companion.”
His wife, her household duties
at end for some twelve or four
teen hours, had nothing to do but
mend, sew, read or listen to the
radio (this was before television
had become a general pastime).
Gradually his wife became less
and less interested in life, even
the meals which she once served
with such care had become monot
onous and less appetizing. “This,”
says Matthew, ‘‘is conducive to
others outside the home becoming
more interesting, and which often
results in the breaking up of a
home, a hurried and sometimes
regretted second marriage.” He
didn't want this to happen to him;
he would do something about it.
First, he studied his wife. Living
out of town, she was beyond the
range of daily social activity, and
he used their one car to go back
and forth to his work. An efficient
person, she easily finished her
day's work without being too tired.
She even had time to tend a flower
garden. But after dinner she was
in a mood for a little pleasure,
which he considered himself too
tired to share with her.
But he decided to change his
habits, and this solved his prob
lem, saved their marriage, and
again they had a happy home life.
How did he do this? He merely
set aside two evenings a week for
his wife’s pleasure. On these eve-,
nings they went to see a moving
picture, called on friends, invited
friends in to see them.
It wasn’t a month before his
wife showed her old charming
spirit. “And,” says Matthew, “I
found myself getting a great deal
more out of life by stepping out
of my routine.”
COMMANDING OFFICER
By Ralph Blanchard
O UTSIDE, the darkening winter
afternoon was suddenly silent
as the last of the squadron’s air
craft taxied in and shut down, and
a few weary pilots scrambled to
ward their hangars. It was a peace
ful Friday, cold and festive, and
Americans everywhere were hur
rying to their homes.
Only the implements of war
were left The implements, and
men like Commander Scagglioti,
who still nurtured old memories
of less peaceful days. Who were
at war within.
Scagglioti, the commanding offi
cer, leaned heavily back in his
chair and listened to the silence
settling over the world. His lips
twisted into a grim smile and his
dark eyes fixed angrily on a young
boy, who stood nervously before
his desk. The boy, not twenty yet
shifted his weight and fearfully
clenched a white, sailor hat
‘That’s all you have to say?”
Scagglioti demanded.
‘‘Yes, sir, that’s all I’m sorry.”
“You’re sorry!” The command
ing officer swung his chair around
and gazed out into the winter.
“Sorry l” He laughed bitterly and
told the boy to leave. The last
flickering rays of light reflected
dully on a small scar that creased
the officer's cheek.
Scagglioti turned back to the
desk and glanced over some pa
pers. One concerned the boy. *A
minor infraction,' he heard him
self saying, but quickly thought,
“I must have discipline.” The
word seared his mind. Discipline.
He shut his eyes momentarily,
folded the report on the boy and
tucked it into his coat. As he stood
to leave, a small note dropped,
almost unnoticed, to the floor.
He picked it up and read the few
words. “Good Lord,” he said
aloud, “What does he expect of
me—a nursemaid?” He started to
throw the note away, and leave
for his apartment where he lived
alone, but instead he glanced again
at the words.
“Why don’t you stop by and see
htm tor a few minutes?*' It would
do him good.” It was a short,
scribbled note.
Across the road from his car
was the Naval Hospital. Scagglioti
hesitated, shook his head in dis
gust, then wearily walked toward
the big building. It was quiet like
all hospitals. He nodded to an old
er man in white.'
“Got my note, I see."
“The boy's in that room over
there,” the doctor pointed. “I’U
see you later. Right now they need
me upstairs.”
A small, frail boy lay in the
center of the big, white bed, with
frightened eyefe, as the heavy-set
man approached. In one hand was
a boy-worn model airplane, which
file child held tightly.
“HL”
The boy swallowed hard and an
swered, “HL”
For a moment, the lonely man
was not at war. And, stranger, and
for even a briefer moment, Scag
glioti was not the war-trained pi
lot, the officer, trained in war and
games of war. It was like a wind
that passed almost before he real
ized its presence.
“I’ve gotta go now, son," he
heard himself later saying to the
boy, and hesitantly asked, “Would
you like me to stop by again some
time?”
The boy smiled softly in return
and eagerness filled his eyes along
with moisture. Scagglioti looked
behind him to be sure they were
still alone and swiftly unpinned
his aviator's wings and fastened
them to the small boy's pajamas.
He turned and walked down the
hospital corridors. A strange sen
sation passed through his con
sciousness, almost a warmth—a
warmth that even the cold winter
wind was unable to chill, as he
stepped through the main door of
the hospital.
Reaching into his coat pocket,
he removed the folded report. It
was only a minor infraction, he
convinced himself. I’ll give him
a lecture and let it go this time.
And in a final gesture, be shredded
the paper.
Jan. 2: J. H. Ruff, general re
pairs to dwelling, 616 Drayton St.,
$1850.
Jan. 6: David G. Bouknight, re
pairs to dwelling, 231 Crosson
St., $100.
Store Wrecked
At Chappells
Scurry Service Station and
Grocery Store near Chappells was
in shambles Sunday night after an
automobile crashed through the
side.
Canned goods and other gro
ceries were piled as high as three
feet in places. A refrigerator was
knocked four feet from its posi
tion in a corner where the front
of the car entered.
The 70-year-old Negro driver of
the car, Prince A. Gadsden, of
Spartanburg and wife, Mary Bell,
54, were taken to Brewer Hospi
tal in Greenwood but were not be
lieved seriously injured.
Highway Patrolman D. A.
Reighley said Gadsden had lacer
ations of the head and his wife
suffered an injured leg.
Patrolman said Gadsden was
traveling north on Highway 39
about two miles north of Chap
pells and had just turned off on
Highway 56 which forks to the
right in front of the store.
He lost control of his 1951
Dodge, ran off the left side of the
road and crashed into the right
front corner of the building about
6:30 p. m.
The bottom of the store wall
was knocked back about three
feet into the counter and gro
ceries were piled up between the
wall and the counter. The im
pact also knocked the ether end
of the wall out about two feet.
Ralph Langston, owner and op
erator, said it would be some
time before a damage estimate
could be made. Most of the gro
ceries could be salvaged, but the
building was damaged extensive
ly-
Mr. Langston said there was
no insurance on the store. Gads
den said he had no insurance on
his car.
t
“We are just thankful the store
was closed and no one was in
side,” Mrs. Langston said.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Night Passage
(In CinemaScope and Color)
James Stewart, Audie Murphy
Added Color Cartoon—Cat In The
Act
SUNDAY
The Sun Also
Rises
(In CinemaScope and Color)
Tyrone Power, Ava Gardner
Added Color Cartoon—Bone
Manger
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Gene Kelly, Mitzi Gay nor, Kay
Kendall, Taina Elg
LES GIRLS
(In CinemaScope and Color)
Also Cartoon—Blue Fin Fury
SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Don Taylor, Gianna Eegale,
Eduardo Ciannelli
Love Slaves Of
The Amazons
(In Color)
—ALSO—
Grant Williams, Lola Albright
The Monolith
Monsters
MONDAY, TUESDAY &
WEDNESDAY
Rock Hudson, Robert Stack,
Dorothy Malone
The Tarnished
Angels
Wier Services
Held Friday
W. L. (Fro) Wier, 68, died sud
denly Wednesday night ' at his
home near Clinton.
A native of Laurens County, he
was a son of the late-Dr. Thomas
W. and Lou Buchanan Wier. He
was a member of Duncan’s Creek
Presbyterian Church and was a
veteran of World War I and a
member of Campbell Lodge 44 A
FM.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Arthur J. Katzberg of Mo
bile, Ala., and Mrs. Harry E.
Baldwin of Clinton; five grand
children; two brothers, Sam L.
Wier of Newberry and Sheriff C.
W. Wier of Laurens.
Funeral services were held at
3:30 p. m. Friday at Gray Fun
eral Home. !
Kin Of Local
Citizens Dies
Fred R. Lake, 74, of Jackson
ville, Fla., died late Wednesday
night at his residence after an
illness of several months. He was
a native of Newberry, son of the
late Miles P. and Missouri Senn
Lake. He was a retired salesman.
Mr. Lake had made his home in
Jacksonville for the past 15
years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Rosa Lake; three 'brothers, W.
R. Lake of Jacksonville, Sam W.
Lake of Chesterfield, and J. R.
Lake of Newberry; three sisters,
Mrs. J. T. Bauknight of Newber
ry, Mrs. Bessie Powell of Green
ville, and Mrs. T. W. Stubbs of
Lynnhaven, Fla., and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held Fri
day in Giddens Riveside Chapel,
Jacksonville, by Rev. M. M. Thom
as. Burial was in Restlawn Ceme
tery.
or Easy Holiday entertaining—
m " ~
KBtell
Bgs* -?■«&■
mm
Also Cartoon—Swiss Misfit
PRINTING: The Sun is well equip
ped to handle all your printing
orders. We specialize in letter
heads, envelopes, billheads and
statements, also invoices. We
print any kind of receipt book,
numbered or plain. Ruled forma,
vouchers, and many other Rems
Try ua for quality printing with
prompt service. Phone No. 1. WaTl
be glad to call.
Variety is not the spice of life if it leaves the hostess exhanstad ^ V 4
from hours of party preparation. Tim smart hostess who wants to
save energy to enjoy her guests plans her party around the thssis
“simple elegance.” One truly elegant cooky such as Mince Oat
Squares can be as effective as trays of fussy cookies. In addxtioik to
being relatively simple to prepare, one recipe makes five dozen
squares. > ’ ■
Mince Oat Squares lend themselves to a variety of holiday festivi*
ties. Refreshments for an open house are just no trouble at aH '
the hostess.who has a supply of Mince Oat Squares fc
in her freezer. Whan served with egg nog, the spicy
Squares add just the right flavor and texture contrast
cookies team up equally well with tea or coffee for a
party. Should there be any left after mother’s entertaining, they
are mighty good eating as a snack for hungry teen-agers—especially
good with cold milk or pipinghet cocoa. r A .
Wholesome goodness characterizes cereal — 1 -*~ T
M
i
In addition to
Twlnoml« £
mtertaining
prepared for easy entertaining during the busy holiday
along a supply of Mince Oat Squares and storing'them in
Be
by hal
your freezer.
Mince Oat Squares
IVa cups fat 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour
VA cups brown sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder
1 egg, beaten IV2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon vanilla 2% cups rolled oats, uncooked
Cream ist, sugar, egg, and vanilla. Combine and sift together thp-'-
flour, baking powder, and salt. Add all remaining ingredients to
creamed mixture; blend thoroughly. Divide dough into two'equal
portions. Pat one-half of the dough onto a rectangular baking, atmm'i
12 x 15 inches. Spread with mince filling. Cover with remaining
dough. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) until done, 35 to 40 miry
utes. When cool cut into squares. Yield: 5 dozen squares. ; ? “■
Mince Filling
1 (9 ounces) package dry % cup sugar
. minos meat 2 teaspoons grated lemou rind
VA cups cold water Vi cup chopped nuts
Break mincemeat into small Jliiina. Add remaining ingredients,
except nuts. Code over low heat, stirring constantly until mixtora
comes to the boiling point. Simmer
5 minutos. Fold in huts. Cod and
About 2 cups.
' - — ■' —
Your HfiHiittM
■ : vlIV' ' I lO Mh
to go
\
but you
can bank by mail
at SCN
bad weather
or good!
-M
Call us for
l
full information.
SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
1119-21 Boyce Street
SCN Bank offices serve Anderson, Belton, Charioston, Cheraw, Columbia, Dillon, Florence,
Georgotown, Greenville, Leosvillo, Newberry, Pickens, Seneca, St. Matthews,
Sumter, North CbsrUiren. end Mt. Pleasant.
v r.