The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 18, 1952, Image 7
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FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1952
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE SEVEN
College Singers Begin Annual Tour
The Newberry College Singers,
under the direction of Professor
Milton W. Moore, will make their
annual spring tour beginning on
April 21st. Professor Thomas E.
Eptlng, Business Manager of the
choir, announces the following
schedule, which Includes nine
stops in the states of South Caro
lina, Georgia, and Florida: April
21, Florence High School and St.
Lukes Lutheran Church, Florence,
the Rev. Raymond R. Ellsworth,
pastor; April 22, Hartsville High
School, Hartsville, and Mt. Tabor
Lutheran Church, West Columbia,
the Rev. D. F. Swicegood, pastor;
April 23, St. Mark’s Lutheran
Church, Jacksonville, Fla., the
Rev. Paul K. Nordsick, pastor.
This concert is sponsored by the
Lutheran Brotherhood of Jackson
ville; April 24, Trinity Luther-
and Church, St. Petersburg, Fla.,
the Rev. Henry V. Kahlenberg,
pastor; April 26, St. Paul’s
Lutheran Church, Savannah, Ga.,
the Rev. John L. Yost, Jr., pastor;
April 26, Edmunds High School,
Sumter, under the sponsorship of
the St. James Lutheran Church,
the Rev. J. Emmett Roof, pastor;
April 27, Grace Lutheran Church,
Gilbert, the- Rev. H. A. Dunlap,
pastor, and Resurrection Lutheran
Church, Augusta, Ga., the Rev.
Henry E. Horn, pastor. From
Augusta the Singers will return to
the campus.
Members of tho choir going on
the spring tour are: Sopranos—
Marianna Bunger, Savannah, Ga.;
Imogene Counts, Little Mountain;
Eunice Dendy, Whitmire; Doris
Dominick, Newberry; Susanne
Ebert, Jacksonville, Fla.; Patricia
Faris, Newberry; Maytrude Ful
mer, Leesville; Bonnelle Graham,
Pomaria; Winona Mills, Newber
ry; Joyce Pitts, Denmark; Sadie
Rae Rawl, Columbia; Peggy
Rogers, Columbia; Barbara
All in the Game:
>TAR ENGAGED ... Vic Wertz,
•tar outfielder of the Detroit
rigers and a big gun in las 4
year's all-star game, and Mis?
Lucille Caleel of Detroit are en
jaged to be married in the nea-
uture. Looks as if she has hr
»me a Tiger fan.
vTAN MUS1AL has led his leagu
^ at bat five seasons and won th<
ost valuable player award threr
imes—deserving it at least in tw
ther campaigns . . . W i 1 m e r
lizell of the Cards was one of th<
est looking rookies in Florida
he Red Sox have the possibilities
it a good pitching staff in Parnel?
VfcDermoit, Kinder, Masterson
Scarborough and Wight ... If Rer
Sanders can crowd his UCLA out
Tit into next New Year’s Rose Bow
-;ame, the west might win a garm
for a change . . . Bill Dickey waf
+ he making of Yankee catcher Yog
Berra . . . What kind of year wil
Sal Maglie, approaching 38 and
said to be fading at the end of las’
season, have? . . . The origin?
iVfarguis of Queensberry rules have
a clause which bans boots or shoe?
with springs . . . Lacrosse, origi
nated by the American Indians, ha
become the national sport of Ca
nada . . . Walter Johnson fanner
four men in one inning—the catch
er dropped the third strike of th.
bird man.
THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney
NO-SHE JUST
CALLED TO
BORROW
Ham.\ peg&y! n>)oH tm \ -
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3LEEP 13 J/AINTT IT
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NEED MOST!
Poultrymen Warned
In Using Vaccines •
Columbia, April 12—The Clem-
son College Livestock Sanitary De
partment has been advised that
unlabeled poultry vaccines pre
pared in unlicensed plants are
possibly being smuggled across
state lines into a number of
the eastern seaboard states, in
cluding South Carolina, in viola
tion of federal and state laws.
Dr. B. W. Bierer, assistant state
veterinarian, says that for the
most part the illegal products are
supposed to be Newcastle disease
vaccine and laryngotracheitis vac
cine.
The department cautions poul
trymen of the state to buy vac
cines from reliable establishments
only and to beware of cut-price
unlabeled vaccines. “Licensed
plants print their ‘U. S. Veterinary
License’ number on the label and
their products are tested and pre-
Boosters Club
Playing Host
To Hi Seniors
Schwartz, Jacksonville, Fla.; Vera
Thompson, Granite ville; Marilyn
Whitener, Newberry; and Mary
Martin Dickson, Clover.
Altos — Betty Jean Adams,
Saluda; Mamie Bishop, Newber
ry; Dorothy Brandt, Walhalla;
Faith Bunger, Thunderbolt, Ga.;
Patricia Anne Harnish, St. Louis,
Mo.; Mary Ethel Hutto, Jackson
ville, Fla.; Verna Kohn, Newber
ry; Virginia Kloeppel, Charles
ton ; Theodosia Macmurphy,
August, Ga.; Mary Leslie Mac-
Neal, Mt. Pleasant; Anne Rhyne,
Columbia; Rebekah Sease, Gil
bert; Betty Maude Setzler, Po
maria; and Miriam Shealy, Lees
ville.
Tenors—Bankston Derrick, Sa
luda; Bill Howell, Sumter, Lewis
Hunt, Sumter; Dwight Roberts,
Miley; Herlong Yarborough, Fort
Mill; Michael Ollic, Charleston;
John Moye, Manning.
Basses — Jerome Bishop, Ehr-
hardt; A1 Brodie, Perry; James
Connelly, Sumter; Pat Dennis,
Sumter; Carroll Dorrity, Charles
ton; Robert Fraser, Florence; Al
vin Haigler, Swansea; Gordon
Haigler, Cameron; Donald Long,
Newberry; John Ohslek, Savan
nah, Ga.; Walter Pond, Columbia;
Frank Shearouse, Hot Springs,
N. C.; Karl Suhr, Augusta, Ga.;
James Wehle^ St. Petersburg,
Fla.; and Clarence Derrick, At
lanta, Ga.
Newberry College will again be
host to a number of high school
seniors on the weekend of April
18, 19, and 20. This is the
third high school weekend spon
sored by the Boosters Club of the
college.
The entertainment program will
include the play, “Mystery in the
Library’’ ou Friday evening to be
followed by an informal reception
in the parlors of Smeltzer Hall.
Saturday morning the visitors will
go to some of the classes and
confer with departmental heads.
Saturday afternoon the Newberry
College Singers will entertain
the guests with a program of
music. The theatres in the city
of Newberry will admit the guests
to the movies during the after
noon. Saturday night the Col
lege Gym will be the scene for an
old-fashioned Square Dance with
music furnished by a Hillbilly
Band. Mr. Homer Schumpert will
call the sets and figures. Sun
day morning, the visitors will go
to the church of their choice for
Sunday School and Worship.
pared under the supervision of of
ficials of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture,” Dr. Bierer states.
“The mere presence of a label,
however, is no guarantee that the
product is prepared by a licensed
plant, since a vaccine could
legally be produced and labeled
by an unlicensed plant for use
within a certain state. All label
ed vaccines, nevertheless, whether
from licensed or unlicensed
plants, are subject to the scrutiny
of the U. S. food and drug In
spectors.
“Unlabeled vaccines could be a
potential menace to the poultry
industry, since there may be no
supervision of their production
and no testing as to potency, the
producer may not even be quali
fied to produce vaccines, and
such products may even be con
taminated with other disease
germs or viruses so as to be a
possible means of spreading dis
ease rather than a source of dis
ease prevention,” he cautions.
MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis
SAX I KNOW VAHERE YOU
CAN FIND TWO
COMMUNISTS IN
THIS TOWN.
Census Shows
Progress In
S. C. Industry
that's interesting
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Time was—and not so long
ago—when the South was notor
ious for shipping its raw mater
ials North, for manufacture into
finished goods, many of which
were shipped back South for sale.
But final census analyses for
1960, now being released by C. W.
Martin, Charleston district man
ager of the U. S. Department of
Commerce, shows that this is no
longer quite so true. And, perhaps
as a corollary, South Carolina’s
total “income to individuals” took
a prodigious spurt in the decen
nial, 1940-1960.
Here are the statistics: South
Carolina’s total income to indi
viduals in 1940 was $646,000,000.
In 1960 it was $1,762,000,000, a
rise of 223.3 per cent. The 1950
income represented 9 per cent of
that In the entire Southeastern re
gion, and .8 per cent of the na
tional income.
Even more significant — consid
ering that in the same decennial
the state’s population increased
11.4 per cent—was the rise in per
capita income. In 1940 it was only
$287. In 1960 it had increased
nearly three-fold to $831. >
To measure the impact of crea
tive industries on the economic
health of a region, the Census
Bureau used a term: “Value add
ed by manufacture.” In simpler
words, this means that if you buy
some raw lumber for $1, and con
vert it (through manufacture) in
to a chair or table, or ladder
which will sell for $3, you have
added $2 to the value. That is pre
cisely what northeni miles used
to do with Southern raw mater
ials.
The 1960 census analyses show
that industrial plants of South
Carolina during that year “added
by manufacture” a value of $854,-
925,000 to the raw materials used,
plus the cost of supplies, fuel,
electric energy and contract work.
Mr. Martin’s report says:
“South Carolina led the South
eastern states with high percent
age increase” of value added by
manufacture.
Also the report said South
Carolina led the Southeast “in
the percentage increase of esti
mated cash farm income, which
amounted to 33.7 per cent.” Also,
“the value of land and buildings
average, per farm in South Caro
lina rose 89.4 per cent between
1945 and 1950 which ranked above
any Southeastern state.”’
The farm picture in the state
was particularly significant be
cause between 1945 and 1950 the
number of farms dropped from
147,745 to 139,364 and harvested
acres dropped from 4,149,000 to
3,860,000—but with fewer farms
and smaller acreage, the value of
Lt. Drayton Nance
Graduated Saturday
At Randolph Field
San Antonio, Texas—In the
handsome Spanish-mission chapel
at Randolph Field Saturday morn
ing graduation exercises were
held for the largest class of avia
tion medical examiners trained at
the Air Force School of Aviation
Medicine since World War II.
Among the 97 medical officers re
ceiving their diplomas was Lt.
Drayton L. Nance, Jr., whose
father is D. L. Nance, 2026 John
stone street, Newberry, where he
prectised medicine before he
entered the Service.
For the first time since Sept
ember 1950, when the course was
cut to six weeks plus a three-
month preceptorship in the field
because of the rapid expansion of
the Air Force, this class received
the full eleven weeks of instruc
tion that were given before the
Korean War. It has been an un
usual class In two other re
spects—it contained no represen
tatives of foreign air forces and
no officers above the rank of
captain.
Pre-Ministerial
Group Elects Easley
Charles Easley, a rising Senior,
from Georgetown, was recently
elected president of Theta Sigma
Eta, the pre-ministerial group on
the campus of Newberry College.
Other officers elected were: Jim
Aull of Grenwood, vice-president,
Clarence Derrick of Atlanta, Ga.
secretary, and James Connelly o'
Sumter, treasurer. The new mem
bers were admitted to the fratern
ity, Don Loadholt of Fairfax, and
Charles Seastrunk of West Co
lumbia.
For every woman who yearns
for that school-girl complexion,
there’s a man who longs for
that school-boy digestion.
farm products sold rose from 1
$191,666,000 to $213,529,000 and
the value of livestock and live
stock products rose from $24,977,-
000 to $40,258,000.
The manufacturing picture is
given in terms of 1,300 plants
employing 126,409 persons in 1939,
compared with 2,137 plants em
ploying 188,601 in 1947.
Totals salaries and wages in
1939 «hounted to $103,171,000,
compSed with $376,964,000 in
1947 and $459,658,000 in 1950. The
“value added by manufacture” In
1939 was only $169,294,000. In 1947
It was $794,312,000; in 1960 it
was a solid $854,925,000.
Here’s the Dope
T HE fight is on to save
more lives
Now is the time Yo back
science to the hilt in its
battle against cancer.
Last year, 67,000 men,
women and children were
rescued from cancer. Many
more can be saved—if you
strike back at cancer. Give!
Give your dimes and quar
ters and dollars. We need
more treatment facilities,
physicians, medical equip*
meat, and laboratories. Re
search and educational
programs depend on you!
Your contribution helps
guard your neighbor, your
self, your loved ones. This
year, strike back at cancer
. . . Give more than before
... Give generously!
Give to the Newberry County Cancer Drive
Market Basket
Super Food Stores
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GIVE to Concju
IF SOMEONE IN YOUR FAMILY NAD CANCER, you Would
do anything . . . everything that would help.
And today there is so much that you can do
to help.
We need more research, more life-saving edu
cation, more training for scientists and physi
cians, more equipment, more services for those
already stricken with the disease. We all must
help. Any contribution is welcome, but the
fight against this major threat deserves major
support: dollars—tens—twenties—hundreds
of dollars. Will you help?
t-,
Give to the Newberry County Cancer Drive
MAlL YOtlR dlFT TO "CANCER." IN CARE OF YOUR LOCAl TOSt OFFICE -
Here is my contribution of $ .
the Cancer Crusade.
in support of
.
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Address.
City
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State
Largest Reduction in 14 Years
on BROADLOOM CARPET
Don't miss this great carpet sale! The
savings will amaze you. There are scores
of qualities, patterns and colors for you
to choose from. We can fit any room re
gardless of size or shape. Special cut-outs
made and ends bound without extra
charge. Free estimates on request.
$133.50
on a 9 x 15 ft.
Room Size Rug
SAMPLES OF ALL PATTERNS AND COLORS ARE ON DISPLAY
Fsam Lat§x MATTRESS
sad BOX SPRIKGS
RedacBd *20°°
A top quality foam—latex mat
tress with an extra deep box
spring to match at a sensational
savings . . . just one of the hun
dreds of furniture items being
offered during this gigantic sale.
CCADC
op m*tmr dted JEMIv)
1210 Caldwell Street
Phones 430 4 911