The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 27, 1952, Image 8
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
F&IDaY. JUNE 21,1652
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‘News* Popular
Paper Name In
.South Carolina
“News" Is the most popular
name among South Carolina week
lies, according to W. O. Hazel,
advertising manager of the Capi
tal Life & Health Insurance Com
pany of Columbia, who has just
completed a survey of the non-
- daily newspapers of the state.
Fifteen papers carry the word
News as their name or one of
their names.
This is closely followed by
Herald and Times, which tie for
second place with eight each.
There are four each. Sentinel,
Messenger, Tribune, and Chroni
cle; three each, Advertiser, Ob
server, Press, and Citizen; two
each, Sun, Journal, Record, and
Standard; and one each, Dispatch,
Star, Democrat, Enterprise, Eagle,
Scene, Courier, Way, Enquirer,
Banner, People, Gazette, Advocate,
•Reporter, Field, Progress, Ledger,
and Era.
This is a total of 87 names,
whereas there are only 76 news
papers. This is accounted for by
some publications having combin
ed or hyphenated names, in which
NEWBERRY
DRIVE-IN
Phone—1533-J
THURSDAY
Sorry Wrong
Number
Bert Lancaster, Barbara Stanwyck
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
Samson & Delilah
(In Technicolor)
Hedy Lamarr, Victor Mature,
George Sanders and a cast of
thousands
Don’t Forget WAHOO Friday
Night!
SUNDAY A MONDAY
The Prince Who
Was A Thief
(In Technicolor)
Starring
Tony Curtis Piper Laurie
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Peking Express
Starring
Joseph! Gotten, Courine Calvert,
Edmund Gwenn
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Dark City
Starring
Lizabeth Scott, ' Dean Jagger,
Viveca Langfords, Don DeFore
Always A Color Cartoon
Deed Transfers
Newberry No. 1
Virginia Hayes Culbertson to
M. O. Mayer, one lot 76’xl28’ on
Glenn street, $5.00 and other •con
siderations.
John T. Sanders and Minnie
Lucile Sanders, to Gallman Wick
er and Bessie Wicker, one lot
100’xl20’ on Player street, $350.
David ' Coleman to Theodore
Miller, one lot 60’xl20’ on Dray
ton jstreet, $400.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Newberry County Board of Edu
cation to Hartford Community
Club, three acres and one build
ing, $250.
Pomaria No. 7
Eugene E. Piester to Perry F.
Halfacre, one-half acre, $50.00.
H. C. Wicker to Deacons of
Victory Baptist Church, one lot
180’x300’ on Highway No. 176,
$5.00.
Prosperity No. 7
James V. Kinard to David R.
Kinard and Vera E. Kinard, three
acres, $5.00, love and affection.
Evans St Folk
Enjoy Barbecue
Approxiately sixty-five persons
enjoyed a community chicken
barbecue Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
L. Huffstetler on Evans street.
Tables were .arranged on the
front lawn where the guests en
joyed the delicious barbecue cook
ed by Mr. Huffstetler and also the
other food prepared by those at
tending.
Following the supper a period
of fellowship and fun was en
joyed. Among those attending
were several out-of-town guests.
NEW EMPLOYEES AT
NEWBERRY GARMENT PLANT
Four new employees have beep
added to the Newbery Garment
Company, located on Caldwell
street, according to an announce
ment by the manager James R.
Andrews. They are:
Louis Barbour, who is .residing
at 925 Jessica Avenue; Harold
Thomas, Vincent street apart
ments and Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Washington who are making their
home on Route 1, Newberry.
Mr. Barbour and Mr. Thomas
are cutters, Mr. Washington is
supervisor of the sewing depart
ment, and Mrs. Washington is
supervisor of the laundary de
partment.
I ‘
case both are counted.
One county in South Carolina,
Oconee, has the distinction of
having two papers with the most
euphonious names listed in the
national newspaper directory, the
“Keowee Courier” at Walhalla,
and the “Tugaloo Tribune” at
Westminister. Both, as it hap
pens, are owned by J. A. Galli-
more, who also is the owner of
the Seneca Journal. The names
of these papers compare favorably
with the Alto Solo and the Tomb
stone Epitaph, both published in
western states.
Adult School
Opens Monday;
150 Enrolled
WEST COLUMBIA—More than
150 students enrolled at The Op
portunity School of South Caro
lina on the first day of registra
tion with additional persons ex
pected to arrive during the week
for the one-month summer term,
Director Miss Wil Lou Gray has
announced.
The summer term began Mon
day of this week and will last
until July 19. The theme of the
session will be “Your Govern
ment and You.” In addition to
the courses offered, the month’s
program will give every pupil
an opportunity to learn v more
about his city, state and national
government.
All of the fundamental courses
will be offered—reading, spelling,
oral and written English, science,
arithmetic, literature and social
studies. In addition, many other
special interest courses will be
offered — reading, spelling, oral
and written English, science,
arithmetic, literature and social
studies. In addition, many other
interest courses will be taught,
including agriculture, home eco
nomics, music, home concrete
work, newspaper writing, photo
graphy and many others.
This special summer term is
held every year in addition to
the regular Fall and Spring
semesters of 4% months each.
The Opportunity School is the
only one of its kind in the United
States—a school for adult educa
tion designed to teach those
whose grammar and high school
educations were interrupted^
Several Laws Passed By 1952 S. C.
Legislature Go Into Effect July 1
SAINT-AMAND
IS A GOOD MAN FOR
SOLICITOR
Twenty Years Experience as a lawyer In our courts
Holiday Notice
We will be closed
f
the week of
JULY 4th
MONDAY, June 30 through SUNDAY,
July 6th for a week’s vacation
We will be open for business again on
MONDAY, JULY 7th.
The Wallace Home
CALDWELL STREET
GOOD READING
At The Library
Books recently added to the
collection of the Newberry-Saluda
Regional Library include the fol
lowing:
Adult Fiction
The Nine Brides and Granny
Hite, Wilson.
The Christmas Card Murders,
Miers.
The Emigrants, Moberg.
The Donkey Shoe, G. B. Stern.
Rornantic Lady, Graham.
Enchanted Highway, Mack
Solitaire, Larthomas.
The Stockade, Lamott.
Pagoda, Phillips
The Outer Reaches, Derleth.
Windom’s Way, Ullman.
The Enemy, Williams.
Adult Non-Fiction
Bulbs for Home Gardens, Wis-
ter.
My Life's History, Moses.
Flower Arrangements for all Oc
casions, Fort.
Green Fingers, Arkell.
Gardening Handbook, Everett.
The Natives are Friendly, Leem-
ing.
Yankee Priest, Murphy.
Houses have Funny Bones,
Wills.
Youth Fiction
Tara's Heating, Giles.
Moon Ahead, -Greener.
Creeping Peril Mystery, Mai-
lette.
Youth Non-Fiction
Ways to Improve your Personal
ity, Ballard.
Builders, Edey.
Reference collection — The
Colonial Records of South Caro
lina; Journal of the Commons
House of Assembly, vol. 1, 1746-39,
vol. 2, 1739-41.
rTTz
THEATRE
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Ray Milland, Helen Carter, Hugh
Marlowe, Forrest Tucker
Bugles In The
Afternoon
(In Technicolor)
Fox News & Poppy Cartoon
SATURDAY
John Lund, Scott Brady, Joyce
Holden, Chill Wills
Bronco Busters
(In Technicolor)
Also Short—An Island Nation
MONDAY and TUESDAY
June Allyson, Arthur Kennedy,
Gary Merrill
The Girl In White
M.G.M. News & Cartoon
WEDNESDAY
Glenn Ford, Ruth Roman, Denise
Darcel, Nina Foch.
Young Man With
Ideas
State government-regulated life
for South Carolinians will under
go some changes July 1.
That’s the date that many laws
passed by the 1952 General As
sembly become effective.
Two principal changes are the
creation of a State Wildlife Re
sources Commission and the open
ing of welfare relief rolls to pub
lic inspection.
The commission, a compromise
plan between House and Senate,
will take over the state game
warden’s office and the state
board of (commercial) fisheries.
It will appoint all game wardens
and will administer game and fish
laws.
Welfare relief rolls have been
secret because of federal regu
lations. Congress said last year
the states, if they wished, could
open the lists of names of peo
ple on relief to public inspection.
The South Carolina General As
sembly, following Governor
Byrnes suggestion, ordered the
rolls opened beginning July 1.
The purpose, welfare admini
strators and others say, is to
throw the light of publicity on
individuals on relief who have
close relatives capable of support
ing thejn. Publicity in such cases,
it is believed, will embarrass the
capable relatives into coming
through with support for the in
digent individuals.
Come July I, the new state Men
tal Health Commission can issue
5 million dollars In bonds for con
struction at the State Hospital
and allied institutions, and can
set up a central office at Colum
bia.
A physical therapists licensing
board also becomes effective July
1 with initial licensing to be ac
complished by October 1.
Liquid petroleum gas dealers
will be licensed beginning July 1.
Licensing will be under a board
WANT ADS
WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal
Batteries, Radiators and Rags.
W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent
street. Phone 731-W 28-tb
3 - ROOM APARTMENT FOR
RENT—Couple without children.
Call C84. 41-tfc.
FIRST FLOOR apartment—avail
able June 1st in the Carpenter
Apartments, Johnstone street; two
large rooms, kitchen and bath.
Heat, private entrance. $50.00.
3-tfc.
HEADQUARTERS—for Fruit Jars
Tops, Rubbers, also everything
needed for the Deep Freeze—
Freezer Locker Paper, Cups, box
es, Freezer Jars, bags and tape.
R. Derrill Smith and Son, Inc.,
Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S.
C. 7-2tc
and the state insurance commis
sioner.
The 1950 U. S. census, adopted
by the recent General Assembly
for this state, becomes effective.
It affects such items as distri
bution of. county and city shares
in certain taxes in which popu-,
lation is the, or one of the de
termining factors.
A two-thirds change in the Em
ployment Security Commission al
so takes place, when state Rep.
R. S. Galloway of Due West and
E. H. Tatum of McColl, who have
resigned from the House since
being elected by the Legislature,
become members of the three-
man commission.
REV. AND MRS. CAM WALLACE
LEAVE FOR KENTUCKY
Rev. and Mrs. Cam Wallace left
Wednesday for Blackey, Ky., to
make their home, after a month’s
visit in the home of Reverend
Wallace’s mother, Mrs. Sarah
Wallace on Caldwell street.
Reverend Wallace, who recent
ly graduated at the Union Theo
logical Seminary in Richmond, Va.,
has accepted the pastorate of the
Doeipann Presbyterian Church in
Blackey.
PEACE OFFICERS
TAKE VACATION
Three more ^members of the
city police force to take their
two week vacations next, begin
ning Tuesday, July 1 are Carol
Taylor, Jess Hitt and Ray
Schumpert.
V. L. Huffstettler,. O. H. Will
ingham and John B. Shealy will
return to their duties on the
police force on July 1 after two
weeks vacation.
James D. Luther
Gets Certificate In
Driver Education
James D. Luther of Prosperity
received a certificate at The
Citadel on Friday, June 20, for
successfully completing the course
in driver training education which
was offered at the college this
summer.
The course was designed to
qualify South Carolina teachers
to teach driver training In the
public schools. It was conducted
by Harold O. Carlton, educational
consultant for the American Auto
mobile Association in Washington.
The course lasted for five days
and included 40 hours of intensive
instruction in the latest methods
of driving training education.
All of the classes and practical
work were held at The Citadel.
The work included practice In
the use of driver aptitude testing
machines and participation In a
“driver obstacle course.”
LIGHTNING KILLS
NEWBERRY MULES
Two mules, belonging to J. T.
Davenport of the Belfast Section
of the county, were struck and
killed by lightning during a
thunderstorm. The mules were
In stables in the same barn
though some distance apart. The
owner is of the opinion that the
mules were killed by two sepa
rate strokes of lightning.
WARREN-HOLSONBACK
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Warren,
Sr. of Newberry announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mattie Elizabeth, and George
Frank Holsonback.son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Holsonback of New
berry. The wedding will take
place in July.
Great-Grandson Of
Mrs. E. E. Melton
Is Water Victim
A 4-year-old Decatur, Ga., boy
drowned Sunday afternoon at
Rockaway ^ake near Lithonia,
Ga. after he wandered away from
a family picnic and stumbled into
the water.
Lt. B. C. Whiting of the Avon
dale Estates police, who answered
the call along with DeKalb tire-
men and a Grady Hospital ambu
lance, said the boy William Hor-
ley Phillips, drowned in about
four feet of water. He was miss
ed about 10 minutes after he left
the picnif site and was found in
the water a few minutes later.
When rescue workers arrived
at the scene an unidentified man
was already giving the child arti
ficial respiration. The rescue team
used pulmotor on the- victim for
almost an hour before a Grady
doctor pronounced him dead.
The boy was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Phillips, Jr. of 136
Forrest Blvd., Decatur. Mr
lips is a salesman for the Newt
Cigar Co. They have two oth<
sons, R. W. Phillips III and John
Francis Phillips.
Other survivors are the child'*
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Har
ley N. Brown Avondale Estates,
and paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Phillips, Sr.,
Atlanta.
Funeral services were held at
11 a.m. Tuesday at Trinity Chapel
in Decatur. The Rev. S. Hugh
Phillips officiated and burial fol
lowed in the Decatur cemetery.
William Harley Philips,
known as Billy, was the
grandson of Mrs. E. E. Melton
Helena.
'•£'i
The less you have to do
some folks the less you are woi
off.
' A lot of husbands are ev<
scared to make a minority
mgr Huggins
Candidate For
House Of
Representatives
I Am: A Native of Pomaria
A Lawyer, Practicing
Newberry
A Farmer
'm
“I Stand for honest and efficient Government"
Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated
HEADQUARTERS — for best
Cigars? Cigaretts, Gum, Summer
Candy, also Ice Cream Cones, Con
tainers, Picnic Plates, Forks,
Spoons, Drinking Cups, Napkins.
R. Derrill Smith and Son, Inc.,
Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S.
C. 7-2te
NOTICE—Hunting, fishing or tres
passing in any manner is
strictly forbidden on the lands of
the undersigned.
W. D. (BILL) HATTON. 7-16tp.
CHIN/L GLASS and Furniture
Sale—Big doings. One day only
-Saturday, June 28. Cash only—
no layaways. Any book in Book
Attic, 10c that day only. Open
8 p.m. NOAH’S ARK, Abbeville,
s. c. a-itc.
WELLS
THEATRE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Johnny Mack
Brown
in "Oklahoma Justice"
Added—ATOM MAN vs. SUPER
MAN and THE AWFUL SLEUTH
Comedy
, MONDAY A TUESDAY
Also Late Show 10:30 Saturday
Night
Treat Yourself to a Double Ex»
posure of Fun and Foolishness!
Double Dynamite
Jane Russell, Groucho Marx,
Frank Sinatra and Don McGuire
Added—The Newlywed’s Boarder
WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY
Watch Joan Shake Up The Desert
|as a Houri from Missouri!
Joan Davis
in Harem Girl
CE. Saint
Newberry’s Candidate
FOR
SOUCIT
NEIGHBORS FAVOR
C. E. SAINT-AMAND
At the beginning of the campaign, the voters of
Ward 6, Newberry, S, C. asembled in the precinct
meeting, endorsed Saint-Amand. Ward 6 is the
home precinct of C. E. Saint-Amand.
Excerpts from that endorsement: “he is best
known to those of us . . . his neighbors who have
had occasion to observe his daily life among us
. . . will represent the people of Abbeville, Green
wood, Laurens and Newberry fairly and justly . . .
endorse the candidacy of Mr. Saint-Amand whole
heartedly . . . and go on record as recommending
him to the voters of all the four counties without
reservation.” Signed: W. W. Whelan, Secretary
of Ward 6th Precinct.
My Friends,
When I entered the race for Solicitor of the
Eighth Circuit, I did so with the determination
to make a good Solicitor, if elected. All
life, I have worked and prepared
thoroughly in the law so that I would be q
fied to seek this important office. Twenty years
of practice in our Courts have given me the
background and experience to represent all the
people as Solicitor.
Your words of encouragement, your help with
those you know in other counties, and your
promise of support on July 8th have made me
more determined than ever to live up to what
you have a right to expect of your Solicitor both
as an officer and as a man.
In Newberry County, I have tried to better
the life of our community through my. humble
efforts in the church, our civic organizations,
the Boy Scouts of America, and our schools. The
moral fibre of any man can best bo judged by
the opinions of those among whom he lives.
If I should be elected your Solicitor, I promise
to so conduct myself that you will have no
cause to regret having supported me.
Please believe me when I say that I am
humbly and sincerely grataful to you for what
you have done, and are doing, in my behalf.