The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 09, 1950, Image 5
fMDAY, JUNE 9, 1966
—' ■ ■ fTi . nit
PROSPERITY NEWS
Miss Katherine Counts, who
is teaching in Greensboro, N.
C., arrived Sunday to spend
her vacation at her home here.
Misses Mary Long, Grace
Sease, and Helen Wheeler of
the Columbia City School fac
ulty are at home for the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Living
ston of Spartanburg were week-
1 end guests of Mr. Livingston’s
parents, Mr. and Mirs. Jeff Liv
ingston.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Fellers are Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Fellers of Berfcly, West Va.,
and Mir. and Mrs. Robert Fel
lers of Augusta.
Elton Sease, Jr., of Colum
bia spent the weekend wiith his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Sease.
Mrs. L. J. Fellers accompan
ied by her daughter and son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wise
and their little daughter, Judy,
of CoTUmlhia were at Clemson
Sunday for the graduation of
Quay Fellers.
Frank McMillan, III, who
spent the winter »with his
grandmother, Mrs. L. W. Har
mon and attended Newberry
College, has gone to his home
in Latta.
Judge C. C. Wyche, Mrs.
Wyohe and their daughter, Eve
lyn, of Spartanburg, were week
end guests of Mrs. C. T. Wyche.
Twenty-one members of the
graduating class of the Pros
perity School accompanied by
Supt. and Mrs. C. E. Hendrix,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Trammel,
Mrs. W. E. Hancock, and Mrs.
B. T. Young are on an educa-
tianail tour to Washington. En
route to Washington the group
did some sightseeing in and
axofuhd Richmond. On the re
turn trip the will come by the
Caverns and Natural Bridge in
Virginia.
Miss Nelle Harmon of Wtin-
throp College is at home for
the summer.
Miss Julia Faye Boozer of
Newberry and Columbia visited
in the home of her uncle, J.
Ray Dawkins and family last
DO YOU WANT
$1000?
week.
Mrs. George S. Bearden and
Miss Elizabeth Bearden have
returned to their home in Spar
tanburg after a week’s visit
with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Luther
and family.
Mir. and Mirs. Clyde E. Beden-
baugh of Manning will come
up this weekend for a summer
visit with their parents, Mr.
and *Mrs. Mlaxcy Bedenbaugh
and Mrs. J. A. Counts.
Mrs. Dallas Caldwell came
home Saturday from the Bap
tist Hospital where she had
been undergoing treatment for
two weeks.
Guests Sunday of Dr. and
Mrs. J. B, Harman were Mr.
and Mrs. L. M Matthews, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Barman, Jr., of
Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Hawkins and son Bernard, of
Newberry; and W. L. Harman
of Saluda.
Mrs. Frank Bradley of Mont
gomery, Ala., is visiting her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. George
W. Harmon,
Miss Phyllis Wise, who has
been with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Young and
attended Newberry College left
Monday for Jier summer vaca
tion in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Mower Sing-
ley and their daughter, Patricia,
spent the weekend in Swains-
boro, Ga., and attended the
wedding of Mrs. Singley’s neph
ew, Grayson Brown of New
berry College, and Miami, Fla.
Miss Erin Taylor of the St.
Phillips community is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Byrd Gibson
and Mr. Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ballen-
tine, Miss Miriam B alien! ine
and Billy Leaphart attended the
graduation exercises of Miss
Jeamninie B allen/tine at Win-
throp College Sunday.
B. T. Young is spending the
week with hds daughter, Mrs.
\. J. Richards and family in
Heath Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole Wessinger
visited Mrs. Wessinger’s father,
J. P. Richardson at Irmo Sun
day. Mr. Richardson is sick.
PLOW YOUR OWN GARDEN
—easily and economically
with a CHOREMASTER garden
tractor; also mow your lawn
and do other jobs with this
handy little implement. TED
MCDOWELL, 721 Pope Street,
will be glad to demonstrate the
Chore mas ter to you. Phone
1210-J.
V
Habu piningraplftf
0
/
Photographs of your baby should be
made often as he grows up quickly.
Come into -our air conditioned, studio
soon for a sitting.
Nichols Studio
SAVING . . .
ONE OF THE STEPS TO SUCCESS
T>ke a step in the right direction by coming
in to open YOUR insured savings account at
this Association. Then, add to savings regularly.
Earn liberal dividends, too.
.J. K. Willingham, Sec’y ' Newberry, S. C.
NEWBERRY ^
Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
fU6 NEWSERRY SUN
—■
TOWNSEND-WESSINGER
Aiken—(Special) In a candle
light ceremopy, Miss Elizabeth
Hale Townsend, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Asbury Town
send, Sr., became the bride of
Hugh Elliott Wessinger, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Olin Wess
inger Sr., of Newberry, at 8
p. mi June 3, at St. John Meth
odist church in Graniteville.
The Rev. E. Wannamaker
Hardin v of the Clemson Metho
dist church, Clemson, conduct
ed the double ring ceremony.
He was assisted by the Rev.
James G. Stroud of the St.
John Methodist church in Gran-
iteville.
A program of music was
presented t>y Miss Rebecca Wil
burn, organist, of Greenwood
and Spartanburg. Mrs. David
Yount Fisher s>ang.
James Olin Wessinger, Jr., of
Anderson was his brother’s best
man. Usher groomsmen were
William Richardson Alexander;
Aldan Bedenbaugh, of New
berry; J. W. Boylston, Jr., of
Springdale; J. W. Wakefield,
Jr., of Spartanburg, cousin of
the bride; and Robert Wess
inger, of Newberry, cousin of
the bridegroom,
matching lace. She carried an
arm bouquet of lilies of the val
ley and brides roses centered
with a white orchid and show
ered with lilies of the valley
and love-knots.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Townsend wore a mauve
pink hand sewn Alenoon lace
gown, complemented with a
corsage of pink orchids.
Mrs. Wessinger chose pearl
gray crepe, set off with a cor
sage of purple orchids^
Following the. ceremony, the
bride’s parents entertained with
a reception at their residence
on Hiillcrest road.
Later in the evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Wessinger left on" a wed
ding trip. For traveling, the
bride chose a white linen dress
with black piping and buttons,
hat of black silk velvet trim
med with white lace. The white
orchid from her bridal bouquet
formed her corsage.
On tiheir return, the couple
will live at Newberry.
BEDENBAUGH-CANNON
Mr. and Mrs. Maybank Beden
baugh announce the engage
ment of tiheir daughter, Virginia,
and James Raymond Cannon.
The wedding will take place
on Monday, June 5.
United States Senate
1 hereby announce my candi
dacy for the office of United
States Senator from South
Carolina. I pledge to abkjL by
the rules and principles of the
Democratic Party of South Caro
lina as enunciated in the State
Democratic Conventions of 194 f
and 1950, and I solicit the sup
port of the good people of South
Carolina who befeive in these
principles.
J. STROM THURMOND
For Governor
I hereby anounce my candi
dacy for Governor of South
Carolina and pledge myself to
abide by the rules of the Dem-:
ocratic party of South Carolina.
THpMAS H. POPE
FOR CONGRESS
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election to the
United States Congress, subject
to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic f>arty.
JAMES B.j HARE
FOR CONGRESS
Theo L. Vaughn announces
his candidacy for United States
Congress subject to laws and
regulations pertaining to the
Democratic Party. Your sup
port and vote will be deeply
appreciated.
THEO L. VAUGHAN
For Magistrate No. 2
I hereby anounce myself a
candidate for re-election to the
office of Magistrate No. 2 arid
pledge myself to abide by the
results of the election.
ROY D. STUTTS
FARMS
AND
FOLKS
For Magistrate No. 2
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of
Magistrate for District No. 2
and pledge myself to abide the
results of the primary.
BEN F. DAWKINS
OLIVER-GARNER
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S.
Oliver announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Edith
Vivan, and Frank DeWitt Gar
ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt
Gamer of Union. The wedding
will take place in August.
House of Representatives
I hereby anounce myself a
candidate for re-election to the
office of House of Representa
tives of Newberry County, and
pledge myself to abide by the
results of the election.
WALTER T. LAKE
House of Representatives
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives subject to the rules
of the party.
FRAlNK JORDAN ’
if l
II«M|
""'Hi
y- yKuw
almost BREAKPROOF
Flex-Let
EXPANSION WATCH BAND
e feature* Tru-RIvet Con*tru«tlon
e Completely Non-Corrosive
• e-x-p-a-n-d-M to fit all wrists
Styled for he-men and built to with-
stand rough, tough treatment. Guar
anteed one year. Fit* all wrists, all
watches. In stainless steel $6,50;
gold filled $8.95 tax ind.
$5.95
AS LITTLE AS $1.00 WEEKLY
W. E.
TURNER
Jeweler
* House of Representatives
I hereby anounce myself a
candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives and pledge myselt
to abide by the results of the
primary.
J. E. METTS
For Commissioner District 1
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection for
Commissioner in District No.
1, and pledge myself to abide
the results of the primary elec
tion. *
J. FRANK DOMINICK
For Magistrate No. 3
I am a candidate for re-
election to the office of Mag
istrate for District No. 3 and
will abide by the results of the
Dimocratic primary.
CLAUDE WILSON
For Magistrate
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Magistrate* in
District No. 5 and agree to
abide the results of the primary.
A. LAMAR DOMINICK
Caldwell St.
Newberry
TAXI 24
For Expert Repair Bring
Your Radio
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio Service
SALES and SERVICE
BOYCE STREET
Opposite County Library
24 HOURS SERVICE
Telephone 311W
WANT ADS
ICE CREAM CONES _ Creamo
and Cadets — Ice Cream Con
tainers — Soda Straws — Fruit
Juices — Paper Bags — Roll
Paper — Twine — R. Derri'U
Smith and Son, Inc., Wholesale
Grocers, Newberry, S. C.
TAMPA NUGGET adn King
Edward Cigars — Cigarettes
-— Candies — Gum — Smoking
and Shewing Tobacco — R.
Derrill Smith and Son, Inc.,
Wholesale Grocers, Newberry,
S. C. 2tc
FOR RENT — Downstairs two-
v room apartment with bath,
hot water, and wired for elec- i
trie stove. Recently remodeled.)
Has front arid back entrance.
Phone 154-J 3tc.
By J. M. Eleazer
Poultry Dressing Plant
On May 10 the latest thing in
poultry dressing plants opened
up at the Greenville Farmers
Wholesale Market. Clemson’s
Bob Martin was instrumental in
its inception, planning, and de-
velaponent, and it represents a
$50,000 investment by the coun
ty and the Carolina Milling
Comn(pany that operates it.
This plant is of the modem
overhead chain assembly line
type. In it a chicken never
stops moving until it reaches
the cooling room. It has a ca
pacity of 1,000 broilers per
hour.
County Agent Gray feels that
this practically unlimited facil
ity for handling broilers locally
will serve to further stimulate
the growing poultry business in
the |(rea. So far the upper
Piedmont section of South Car
olina hasn’t nearly grown the
chickens it uses. So we have a
good piece to go yet 'before we
will have to look for outlets at
distant places.
Diversification, living at
home, local processing!
These are all words 'with
great meaning, according to Da-
rector Watkins of the Clemson
Extension Service. And much
work is under way through the
county agents in every county
towards developing more of
that meaning.
sure cooker clinics recently in
Colleton, Darlington, Dorches
ter. Marion, and other counties.
These were for white and col
ored. And the clinic idea was
carried out with sewing mach
ines in Charleston.
Leaders in Dorchester were
trained in the making of alum
inum trays; over 300 have been
made, and the window display
of them in St. George attracted
much favorable attention, ac
cording -to Miss Ophelia Barker,
the home agent.
In Richland county, Miss
Ruby Craven, home manage
ment speoialdst, taught the
home demonstration leaders
how to cane-bottom chadrs, and
Miss Seabrook taught 32 how
to make slip covers, according
to Mrs. Summer, the home
agent, while 16 attended the
school held there on remodeling
clothing.
Homemade Things
Miss Mary Spencer, the home
agent for Lee county, gave a
series of (bread-making demon
strations to her farm women’s
dubs. Then they had a bread
contest, with 65 women submit
ting their- entries of muffins,
rolls, and biscuits.
And the Georgetown agent
had Miss Seabrook of the state
office conduct a spring hat
school at the Plantersville club.
Miss Clements, the home agent,
said, “The Club members thor
oughly enjoyed making over
their old straw hats.”
With the Sumter agent, Miss
Seabrook also conducted a
school in the making of slip
covers for furniture. Miss Jor
dan, the agent there, said, “The
demonstration was very dear,
and many problems were solv
ed.”
y " In Darlington the different
home demonstration clubs 'have
developed choruses. Tbes com
pete at the meeting of the
Count Council for a trip to the
state meeting at Winthrop.
The home agents held pres-
Perpetual Grazing
Ben , Kinard of Greenwood
county gets most of the feed
for • hds dairy herd the year
through from grazing. A month
ago he showed us fine crimson
clover and rye grass that had
carried his cattle through the
winter in fine shape. It was
seeded 7 years ago and had re
seeded each year since then. It
comes -in in early October and
lasts until June. v And then
crabgrass, Daiilis, lespeseda, etc.
come in for the summer. -As
these go out in the fall, the
clover and Italian rye grass
come in again.
He fertiJazes it with 400 to
600 pounds of complete fertili
zer a year. He tried extra ni
trogen on part of it, but could
n’t tell where he put it. He
concluded from that that the
clover was putting plenty of
nitrogen in the soil.
He bulldozed out some bot
toms and has tall fescue and
lad'ino clover coming along too.
He started pasture work early
with his county agent and was
one of the first to cooperate
with the SCS, in the sphere of
farm assistance.
Now about those peelings, we
never threw a piece away. Par
ents saved their to grate and
use iu flavoring ’tater puddin*.
But we kids put our in our
treasure chest, wherever that
was, and took it out a piece at
the time every few days to
chew. It tasted good and soon
softened in the mouth and wore
away. *
When I saw the juice factor
ies hauling away tons of orange
hiills to dump in a gully, I
thought of how things have
changed.
DAVIDSON-KENNEDY
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Davidson
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Thelma, to Mr. Rob
ert Moffatt Kennedy, junior,
Thursday, the first of June,
Nineteen hundred and fifty,
Hereford, Texas.
BALLENTINE-LEAPHART
Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur
Ballentine announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miriam
^\ndta, and William Harmon
Leaphart, Jr. The wedding is
to take place Wednesday, June
7, at 8 p. m. in race Lutheran
church in Prosperity.
MRS. GEORGE NOLAN LOK0
Mrs. Minnie Lee Bank* Long,
59. wife of George Nolan Long,
died Saturday morning At her
home neer Newberry. Mrs*
Long had been in declmJ*
health for several year* Jxit h*«
been seriously ill for only the
past two weeks.
She was bom and reared m
the Johnstone section of ' the
county and was 'the daughter of
the late Pierce Butler and Mm
Fannie Dickert Bank®. Mm
Lon? had spent her entire life
in Newberry county and was a
member of Colony Lutheran
church. '
Funeral services were con
ducted at 3 o’clock Sunday af
ternoon
She is survived by her hus
band, 11 children, Edward, Earl
and Roy Long, all of Newberry,
James Long of Saluda, Paul r
Long of Port Worth, Tex., Mm.
Allen Longshore, Mrs. Richard
Mrs. Larry BoUknigbt,
Ver-
[rs. Cora Woodward, Mrs.
non Berry and Miss Catherine
Long, all of Newberry; two bro
thers, Thomas C. Ranks of Clin
ton and John P. Bank® of New
berry; one sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Gamer of Augusta, Ga., and 20
grandchildren.
Boys Are That Way
^ Whea| I was in Florida and
Califowia and saw oceans of
oranges, I thought of the thrill
I used to get from the uneaten
orange at Christmas time.
Santa Claus would usually
put about three in each of our
stockings. And that was our
oranges for the year. I woiild
eat one, and save every treas
ured bit of the rind. _lt was
put up where it would dry out
and get hard. And about the
middle of Christmas week I’d
eat another one and save the
rind. Then about New Year’s
day I’d go after that last one,
saving the peeling, and eating
that wl>ite stuff of the orange
first, 'as I pulled it off in
shreds. ✓
Then piece 'by piece I devour
ed those precious segments,
wondering what it would be
like to have enough orange*.
WANTED
Two young •married men, 25-45, who have ambi
tious plans and hopes for their, and their family's
future; who are seriously interested in making some
thing of themselves; who want a lot of things their
present or previous job doesn't offer; who will worl
without watching. You are urged to write Box
5112, Columbia, S. C*, giving essential details—a car
is necessary. This is a |>ermanent job in which men
are really finding a secure financial future right
from the stat. Interviews promptly and openings
are available now.
Ace In The Hole
A Camden, S. C., girl bought a “Hole-In-One Pol
icy" on May 8th and nine days later shot an ace—
> . *
to collect $400.00 from Lloyd’s of London.- ,
Your “ace in the hole" is your insurance. Insure
with us today. ;
“YOUR PRIVATE BANKER**
Phone 197
M
Jee ti6e jty/e-jfar c^ati a/t-<£far fine... tfie new
BelAir
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It’s the only car of its kind in the entire low-price
FOR SALE—80 acres farm in
the Mt. Bethel Garmany sec
tion. 2 good tenmant houses,
5 barns and good fences.- B.
M. Scurry, 2009 Mayer Avenue,
Phone 154-J etc
LOCKER PAPER—Locker Con
tainers — Freezer Jars —
Freezer bags and boxes — R.
Derrill Smith and Son, Inc,,
Wholesale Grocers, Newberry,
S. C. 2tc
RABBIT CROCKS — Feeders
and Waterers — Spool Salt
- Rabbit Feed — Pigeon Feed
Health Grit — Oyster Shells —
Fish Meal — R., Derrill Smith
and Son, Inc., Wholesale Gro
cers, Newberry, S. C. 2tc
Here is the most beautiful Chevrolet ever built—
here is the magnificent new Chevrolet Bel Air!
Here, for the first time in the low-price field,
is a car that combines all the dash and jaunti
ness of a convertible with the comfort and
safety of an all-steel body by Fisher. The new
Chevrolet Bel Air combines fresh breath-taking
beauty of design with all the traditional Chevrolet
advantages . . . makes it' possible for you to
car
own the liveliest-looking, loveliest-looking
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But come in and find out all about the Bel Air
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Combination of Power glide Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional at extra cost.
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Kemper Motor Company
TELEPHONE 988 NEWBERRY. $. C.
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