The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 03, 1946, Image 8
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, MAY 3,1946
TAYLOR IN RACE
FOR GOVERNOR
John C. Taylor, former member of
Congress, farmer and businessman of
Anderson, has annouced that he will
be a candidate for governor in the
democratic primary this summer.
Mr. Taylor stated that his first in
terest in the candidacy for governor,
“is the welfare of the people of the
state. To be sure, any man would
be flattered with the honor that goes
with the job, but I believe that we
have reached a period in the history
of South Carolina and this nation
when the intelligent electorate is go
ing to demand men who stand for
something and are not afraid to
speak out in meeting and way what
they stand for.”
As a representative in Congress
from the third district, Mr. Ta'> r
gained considerable recognition dur
ing the early years of the New Deal
as a result of the manner in which he
supported and opposed legislation of
fered at that time.
Mr. Taylor, now 56 years of age,
has ahd much experience in business
and public affairs. Born at Honea
Path in Anderson county, he went to
work in a cotton mill when he was
nine years old. He entered school
after he was 19. Later he attended
the University of South Carolina
where he worked his way through
school as a night watchman and doing
other odd jobs about the University,
finishing in law in 1919. He was
elected clerk of court in Anderson
county in 1920 and in 1932 was elect
ed to Congress from the third district.
HOME
Demonstration
Newberry Conference
Of Lutheran Synod
Meets In Prosperity
Among all the special weeks Na
tional Home Demonstration week is
in a class by itself. It justly des
erves a special week. The date is
May 5-12. The theme that has been
chosen for the week is “Today’s
Home Builds Tomorrow’s World.”
From promoting tomato canning
in 1913 the program has expanded
into every nook and corner of the
home as farm women have sought in
formation and counsel on feeding,
clothing and otherwise caring for
their families according to the best
known rules.
It has not stopped there but gone
into the fields of health and medical
care, safety, accounts, education,
community welfare and citizenship
responsibilities
All of these are enough reasons
for bringing this great educational
program into "the lime light, but the
greatest of all is that only 3 million
women are reached out of the mil
lions presiding over rural homes. We
should try to do something about
•these, many of whom are more in
need of such help than those now be
ing reached.
All Council members are looking
forward to the spring meeting at
Hartford school house on Saturday,
May 4(th. Stoney Hill club is as
sociate hostess. The meeting will be
gin at 10:30.
The Newberry Conference of the
South Carolina will meet at Mt.
Olivet Lutheran church. Prosperity,
Thursday, May 9th.
The meeting will open at 10 o’clock
in the morning with President, Rev.
J. F. Roof, presiding.
The morning session will begin
with: Report of Program committees,
Rev. C. E. Seastrunk; Appointment
of Commitees, President, Rev. J. E.
Roof; Roll Call of Conference, Sec
retary. Rev. V. L. Fulmer; Report of
Officers, Rev. J. E. Roof, Sec. Rev.
V. L. Fulmer and Treas. Mr. C. M.
Folk.
At 10:30 an address on “Home
Mission Opportunities in the Synod,”
will be given by Rev. E. B. Keisler,
D. D.
Communion services will be held
at 11:15. Liturgusts, Rev. V. L. Ful
mer, Rev. J. B. Harman. The ser
mon will be delivered by Rev. J. E.
Roof.
Dinner will be served on the
grounds at 12:30, after which the
afternoon session will begin with a
meeting of the committees. First on
the afernoon program will be a de
votional service by Rev. M. T. Cul-
lum. Rev. F. W. Brandt will speak
at 2:15 on “Lutheran World Action.”
Reports from the Women’s Mis
sionary Society, Luther League and
Children of the Church will be heard
after a period of general discussion.
The formal closing of the Confer
ence will be pronounced by President
Roof.
Students Conference
Termed Profitable
A. W. Murray was admitted to
the Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C.,
Sunday where he is undergoing
treatment.
Mrs. Tom Parks is spending this
week with her son, Howard Parks
at Charlottesville, Va., where he is a
student at V. M. I.
The friends of Mrs. Floyd Bradley
will be sorry to learn that she is
confined to her home this week on
account of illness.
George D. Brown
May Seek Office
George D. Brown, native of Pros
perity now living in Greenville, and
long connected with the state depart
ment of education, is “thinking ser
iously” of entering the race for the
office of state superindentend of
education, according to information
reaching Columbia yesterday.
Mr. Brown, who holds an A. B.
degree from Erskine college, and an
M. A. degree from the state univer
sity and who is working on his Ph.D.
at Peabody College for Teachers, is
a former superintendent of education
of Newberry county and at present is
director of extension of educational
activities of the state department of
education and is frequently in Co
lumbia.
Since Dr. James H. Hope, now
state superintendent, announced that
he would not be a candidate for re-
election, interest in the race has
sharpened considerably. Mr. Brown
and W. D. Nixon, high school super
visor, are the two most recently spok
en of as “considering” the race. Jesse
T. Anderson, Florence; H. Odelle Har
man, Lexington, and Paul C. Dorman,
Fairforest, are already definitely in.
—The State, May 2.
The frsit annual area conference of
South Carolina Lutheran students
meeting here under the auspices of
Newberry College and the Lutheran
church of the Redeemer over the
weekend was termed a profitable
meeting and was attended by stu
dents from the six South Carolina
colleges which have LSA organiza
tions.
The conference opened Friday af
ternoon, April 2&th, and Dr. E. B.
Keisler, of the Lutheran church of
the Redeemer, spoke on “Transform
ing Our Wills,” at the evening ses
sion. Curtis Derrick, Newberry col
lege, was chairman of the confer
ence program.
Saturday sessions included an ad
dress by the Rev. J. Milton Frick,
Leesville; Forum on Functions and
Projects of LSA led by Dr. R. A.
Goodman, dean of the conference;
seniors on Phases of the Conference
theme, “Christianity on the Cam
pus” with Dr. E. B. Keisler, Rev. J.
M. Frick of Leesville and Dr. John A
Aman of Newberry College, speak
ing.
During the afternoon- and evening
a picnic at the municipal park and
entertainment and recreation, by
other Church groups on the campus,
at the Wright recreation building.
Sunday morning the newly elected
officers, Curtis Derrick of Columbia,
Newberry college student, and
Frances Rudisill of Winthrop college,
were installed by Dr R. A. Goodman
and after which Sunday school was
held and Prof. Kibler Williamson
of Newberry College taught the
lesson. Conference closing sermon
was delivered by Dr. H. S. Petrea
of Rock Hill, Grace Lutheran church,
whose subject was “Motivating Our
Wills.” The conference closed after
dinner in the college dining hall.
Students from Carolina, Winthrop,
The Citadel, Clemson, Columbia and
Newberry colleges attended.
Mrs. Fred C. Gilbert is spending a
few days in Columbia, with her
daughters, Mrs. E. A. Turner and
family.
Democratic Clubs
Elect Officers
Pvt. James G. Shealy, has notified
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berley
Shealy that he has arrived safely on
Okinnawa. His address is, Pvt. Jas.
G. Shealy, 44,094,967, 316th Wing
(Transient Hq.), A. P. O. 239, care
Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.
John H. Rion of Winnsboro,
spent Sunday with his uncle and
aiint, Mr. and Mrs. John Ruff.
DON’T MISS SUICIDE, INC., Auto
Thrill Circus, American Legion
Fairgrounds, Newberry, Saturday,
May 4. Afternoon and Night.
FRESH BARBEQUE AND MEAT HASH
AT
LONNIE’S SANDWICH SHOP
ON THE CUT-OFF SATURDAY
Mrs. J. L. Daniels is spending a
while in North Carolina with rela
tives.
WELLS THEATRE
THURSDAY
ESCAPE IN THE FOG
Nina Foch and William Wright
Added — THIS IS AMERICA
Admission &c-30e every day
Opera House
SATURDAY
BUCK JONES & .’TIM McCOY
i n “Riders of the West”
Added — WHO’S GUILTY and
EDGAR KENNEDY Comedy
Admission 9c—25c ALL DAY
Morning Show 10:00 Saturday
Children under 12 years 5c
Late Show 10:15 Saturday Night
THE BELLS OF ST. MARY
Bing Crosby a nd Ingrid Bergman
TRUCK TIRES
Are Scarce
WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK
The Famous DAVIS
Rayon Cord Construction
SIZES:
650 x 20, 32 x 6
700x20,32x6
750 x 20,34 x 7
825 x 20,
Users Os Truck Tires Are Asked ,To Investigate For Money Sav
ing Prices On Quality Tires.
Western Auto Assoc. Store
R. P. MEDLEY, Owner
MAYBINTON CLUB
Pres., A. H.-Maybin.
Sec., Mrs. A. H. Maybin.
Ex. Comm., F. B. Hardy.
Delegate, Jim Ruff Thomas.
BUSH RIVER CLUB
Pves., W. M. Buford.
Sec., J. H. Bedenbaugh.
Ex. Comm., C. T. Smith.
Delegates: W. M. Buford, O. L.
Mayer and P. C. Workman.
HARTFORD CLUB
Pres., H. L. Shealy.
Sec., W. B. Goggans.
Ex. Comm., Claude L. Lester.
Enrolling Comm.: J. W. Cromer,
Z. W. Dennis, Mrs. W. B. Goggans.
Delegates: Z. W. Dennis, H. L.
Shealy, W. B. Goggans.
MULBERRY CLUB
Pres., Oscar Graham.
Sec., J. A. Felker,
Ex. Comm., Daniel Graham.
Delegates: Olin Lommick, T. S.
Keitt.
WHEELAND CLUB
Pres., H. L. Lake.
Sec., M. Q. Boland.
Ex. Comm., J. Q. Metze.
Enrolling Comm.: Ned Boland, M.
Q. Boland, Marshal Frick.
Delegates: Milton Riddle, C. C.
Fulmer. John A. Riddle and Law
rence Cannon, alternates.
CHAPPELLS CLUB
Pres., M. L. Connelly.
Sec., Francis Scurry.
Ex. Comm., J. B. Scurry.
Delegates: G. R. Pettigrew, A. L.
Dominick, M. L. Connelly.
ST. PAUL CLUB
Pres., G. A. C. Wicker.
Sec., D. L. Wedeman.
Ex. Comm., L. B. Bedenbaugh.
Delegates: D. L. Wedeman, G. A. C.
Wicker or Nolan Wicker.
PEAK CLUB
Pres., J. O. Chapman.
Vice Pres., W D. Moreland.
Sec., C. E. Stuck.
Ex. Comm., John A. Mayer.
Delegates: John A. Mayer, W. D.
Moreland, F. T. Chapman.
David L. Rollins
David L. Rollins, 63, died Saturday
afternoon at the Providence hospital
in Columbia. He had been in ill
health for several months.
Mr. Rollins was a native of Ten
nessee but had made his home in
Newberry for the past 28 years.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock from
his residence on Piedmont street with
Rev. B. F. Harvey and Rev. Marvin
Hembree conducting the service. In
terment followed in Rosemont ceme
tery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Spicey M. Rollins; seven children,
Mrs. Maybelle Seymore, J. W. Rol
lins, J. R. Rollins, Mrs. Edna Bow
ers, Bobby Rollins, S 2-c Edward
Rollins, Virgil Rollins and five
grand children.
RITZ THEATRE
Thursday and Friday
In Technicolor
Joel McCrea, Brian Donlevy, Sonny
Tufts, Barbara Britton
IN
“THE VIRGINIAN”
FOX NSWS
Cartoon—Little Witch
THE
CONTROLLING
INGREDIENT
In every prescription, the skill
of the pharmacist is the active,
essential, “controlling” ingred
ient that makes the prescribed
drugs effective components of
your medicine. And we have
that skill—skill obtained by
college study, proven by rigid
examinations, matured by ex-
Saturday
James Stewart, Rosalind Russell
Genevieve Tobin
In
“NO TIME FOR COMEDY”
Cartoon—Poet and Peasant
MONDAY & TUESDAY
John Payne, Maureen O’Hara,
William Bendix, Mischa Auer
IN
“SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY”
M. G. M. NEWS
Cartoon—Draftee Daffy
WEDNESDAY
Robert Lowery, Barbara Britton
Lola Lane
IN
“THE MADE ME A KILLER”
Chapter 5 MASTER KEY
Comedy
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
CHARLES STARRET
in “The Return of the Durango Kid”
Added — KING OF THE FOREST
RANGERS and VINE, WOMEN
AND SONG Comedy
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
.Thursday
The Happiest Hit of the Years!
THE BELLS OF ST. MARY
IBing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman
The show begins at 3:00 and is ap
proximately 2 hours and 20 minutes
long.
Added — PATHE NEWS
NOTE: On account of the BELLS OF
ST. MARY playing for four days,
there will be no CASH NIGHT, nor
will there be a morning show Thurs
day.
Time Flies
81
By GEORGE S. BENSON
terns
Pra.id.nt of Harding College
Searcy. Arkansas
El
NOTHING was ever more serious
to the people of this continent,
their children and their grand
children, than the dispute between
“Individualism” and “Collectiv
ism.” Those are the names that
best describe them. The former
may call themselves Democrats
or Republicans. The latter may
be Nazis, Communists, or Central
Planners, litre, they are revolu
tionists.
Most of the people in America
are not on either side: not yet.
They haven’t given the issues
enough thought. That’s the way
with the American people, they
keep out of all the arguments
they can. They are busy with
their own affairs and, if you in
terrupt them, you must state
your business briefly. Unfortu
nately it is not possible to state
these two creeds both briefly and
clearly.
Serious PEOPLE of average
Problem ability do not need to
go to college and study
a year in order to learn the dif
ference. The problem is not that
complicated. On the other hand,
I can’t cover the case in one news
paper column or in a letter of
two or three pages. It’s not that
simple. Everybody owes it a
little serious thought, however,
before it is too late.
Although I imagine somebody
will call me an alarmist, I’m duty
bound as a loyal citizen to say:
The American people will know
all about this sooner or later. If
they give the matter some
thought and act quickly, they still
may take their choice. Otherwise
they will get Collectivism like it
came to the unhappy peoples of
other lands who are now starving
by the hundreds every day.
Plainly HERE is a fair ques-
Marked tion: How can any
body identify destruc
tive, alien, revolutionist move
ments at sight? They wear
respectable names, shout for
praiseworthy aims and have pa
triotic slogans. How can we pick
them out? The best answer I
have ever heard came from J. P.
Seiberling when he spoke in Dal
las, a few months ago. He said:
Observe how they appeal to you!
When a philosophy appeals to
human weaknesses it is destruc
tive. Central Planning, for exam
ple, charms nobody but people
who recognize themselves as
weaklings. The offer of freedom
from fear is an appeal to coward
ice. Freedom from want (silly as
it is) is only a bait td catch lazy
people. Collectivism offers these,
which mean mediocrity for every
body.
Individualism offers opportun
ity, a challenge; no soft stuff like
security. Its rewards are for the
energetic, not the lazy. Indi
vidualism offers personal liberty
and individual freedom—freedom
in expression, in business and in
worship. These appeal to man’s
noble traits. Individualism offers
these, with the highest standards
of living for everybody the world
has yet known.
Wells Theatre
MON., TUES., WED. & THURS.
perience . . . and we put * full
measure of our skill into every
prescription we fill.
50c SIZE SHAMPOO
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Quality, the best —Price, the lowest.
PHOTO
DEVELOPING
ANY SIZE ROLL
6 or 8 Exposures
25c
75C SIZE PILLS
Doans
42c
50c TOOTH, PASTE
Listerine
33c
1.25 SIZE
Peruna
69c
LGE SIZE
Ovaltine
61c
50c BABY OIL
Mennen
43c
50c SHAVE CREAM
Barbasol
29c
1.00 SIZE LOTION
Jergens
70c
1.00 DEODORANT
Tussy
50c
25c HEADACHE POWDERS
Stanback
19c
25c SIZE
Ex-Lax
19c
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Aspergum
19c
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