The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 13, 1953, Image 8
X
JPAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
El Salvador Man
Observes Co-op
Breeding Here
A visitor from El Salvador, Cen
tral America, is in Greenwood
County for two and a half days,
studying the cooperative move
ment to promote artificial insemi
nation.
Dr. Miguel Sandoval is under the
guidance of R. D. Steer, Extension
Cooperative Marketing specialist,
wfoo lives in Greenwood. While
there he will inspect Mr. Steer’s
records, and go over with him the
work which has been done.
Mr. Steer also will take him on
field trips to Newberry and Laur
ens counties, which rated first and
second last year in the State in
general efficiency and effective
ness of cooperative work in artifi
cial insemination.
Dr. Sandoval visited C.E. Free
man, Technician of the Newberry
Cooperative Breeding Association,
Thursday and was very much im
pressed with the excellent techni
cal and sanitary precautions taken
by Mr. Freeman as well as the
completeness of his records. He al
so learned in Newberry County
about the method used by dairy
farmers who do not have tele
phones but would send in requests
for service by the Borden Milk
truck drivers. The rules adopted
by the Newberry Cooperative
Breeding Association and the com
pliance by farmers in order to
make the breeding service more
effective and more economical
were also new to Dr. Sandoval. He
also mentioned that in South
Carolina, particularly at Clemson,
he has learned much about the
handling of semen in order to
secure higher conception rate.
Dr. Sandoval is visiting the
United States under the Point
Four program in which technical
aid is given to foreign countries.
He flew from El Salvador to Wash
ington, then visited Clemson, and
after he leaves here will go to
Baton Rouge, La. for further ob
servation and study then report
back to Washington before return
ing home.
El Salvador has artificial breed
ing Dr. Sandoval reports, but it is
not carried on under cooperatives.
There is an agricultural school in
his country, but he studied in
Argentina.
Coffee is the principal crop in
El Salvador, the visitor says, but
dairying has become a big in-
Spartanburg $3,500
Open Golf Tourney
Set March 20-22
Much interest has been shown
in the first annual Peach Blossom-
Betsy Rawls Invitational Open
Golf Tournament which will be
held at the Spartanburg Country
Club March 20-22. Golfdom’s top
women professionals will arrive
in Spartanburg next week to prep
for the tournament. A $3,500 purse
will be at stake and the area’s
peach blossoms will combine with
the tournament to bring scores of
visitors to view both events.
Participating professionals will
be Betty Rawls of Spartanburg,
Alice Bauer, Marlene Bau^r, Patty
Berg, Betty Bush, Betty Dodd,
Beverly Hansoji, Betty Jameson,
Peggy Kirk, Betty MacKinnon,
Jackie Pung, Marilyn Smith,
Louise Suggs and Babe Zaharias.
A limited number of top rated
amateurs also are slated to vie
in the Peach Blossom event. -The
professionals will come to Spar
tanburg directly from the Title-
holders’ which is being held in
Augusta March 12-15.
A pre-tourney clinic will be held
Thursday afternoon, March 19, at
Spartanburg Country Club. The
three day 54-hole medal play
tournament will start Friday after
noon at 1:00 p.m. at the club.
UNDERGOES SURGERY
AT DUKE HOSPITAL
D. W. A. Neville, who was' ad
mitted to Duke Hospital in Dur
ham, N. C. on Tuesday, March 3,
underwent a major operation on
Monday of this week. He is re
ported to have stood the opera
tion nicely and is now getting
along as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Neville is in Durham with
her husband.
Many a man now wishes he had
saved money during the depres
sion so he could afford to live
through prosperity.
dustry there. Cotton is grown and
sugar cane is an important crop.
There was a veterinarian from
Ohio in charge of the artificial
breeding in El Salvador, but he
has gone home*, and when Dr.
Sandoval returns he will take over
the duties.
Dr. Sandoval says his country
may seem far away, down on the
isthmus which joins North and
South America, but he is only
four hours by airplane from New
Orleans, the port of entry for
most of Central America.
Sears, Roebuck & Co. Helps In
Promotion Of 4-H Club Work
Six boys and six girls in Newberry County par
ticipated in the Sears, Roebuck Poultry Project show
and sale. The twelve 4-H’ers raised approximately
1100 chickens. One hundred twenty pullets were
shown and auctioned for $249.00. A hundred dollars
in prizes were given.
Sears congratulates 4-H Club Members during 4-H
Club Week, March 7-15.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
ORDER OFFICE
Stocks To Run
At Charlotte
Track March 22
CHARLOTTE, N. C.—Speed de
mons of NASCAR’s Grand Nation
al circuit, headed by Tim Flock
of Atlanta, Ga., the 1952 national
champion, will roar into action
at the fast three quarters of a mile
Charlotte speedway here Sunday.
March 22, as Bill France pre
sents his first race program of
the season in the Carolina-Vir-
ginia area.
The 150-lap race over the high
banked track will open the sche
dule for this area. Following the
race here, France will present
another similar race for late
model cars at North Wilkesboro
speedway Sunday, March 29, fol
lowed by another at Occoneeche
speedway, Hillsboro, Sunday April
12, and the fourth at Martinsville
speedway Sunday, May 17. *
In addition to these dates,
France also announced plans for
a major late model speed classic
to be presented at the new mile
Raleigh speedway on Memorial
Day, which will be v the second
race planned for the new asphalt
course.
The annual Easter Monday race
will again be presented by France
at Winston-Salem speedway Mon
day, April 7, and the opening date
for the weekly night races at
Bowman Gray stadium has been
set for Saturday night, April 11.
The opening Charlotte race is
expected to attract from 30 to 40
of the Nation’s leading stock
car drivers, including Fonty Flock,
winner of the Darlington 500-miler
who finished second at Daytona
Beach last month; Bill Blair, High
Point, winner of the Daytona
Beach event; Dick Rathman, Los
Angeles, Calif., one of the top
stars; Joe Eubanks, Spartanburg,
top Palmetto entry; Herb Thomas,
Olivia, the 1951 national champion
and many others from various sec
tions of the country.
In the late model stock car race
here last year. Herb Thomas
streaked home first with a 1952
Hudson, trailed by Tim Flock and
Bill Blair.
Time trials start at 1 o’clock
with the race scheduled for 2:30
p.m.
POLITICAL
Announcements
Drive For Concert
Members Exceeds
’52 Enrollment
The Newberry Community Con
cert Association has increased
its membership for the 1953-54
season over that of last year, ac
cording to an announcement made
by Prof. Milton Moore and Mrs.
James Cartwright, campaign chair
men, following the membership
drive which closed last Saturday
afternoon.
Artists selected for the coming
season are Conrad Thibault, bari
tone, who was presented here by
the Association five years ago;
the Spanish Dance team, Rey and
Gomez; and Janice Moudry, mezzo-
soprano.
It is expected that Mr. Thibault
will present a concert here in
November. Exact dates of the per
formances will be given at a later
time.
Following is the list of mem
bership canvassers who helped
make the drive a success:
Mrs. Ruby R. Abrams, Nathan
Saint-Amand, Eddie Anderson,
Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, Mrs. R. L.
Baker, Mrs. Martha Bowers, Mrs.
Willard B^ask, Miss Evelyn Burns,
Beverly Clarkson, Clara Coleman,
Mrs. Ira Cousins.
Aso, Mrs. Boyce Covington, Mrs.
Ed Duckworth, Elizabeth Ear-
hardt, Mrs. E. J. Dickert, Molly
Fennell, Mrs. J. D. French, Letitia
Haltiwanger, Mrs. Paul Heisey,
Mrs. Wirt Jennings, Hal Kohn, Jr.,
Mrs. Kemper Lake, Fred Lester,
Mrs. Pat Mitchell.
Also, Mrs. Milton Moore, Mrs.
Allen Muiray, Miss Margaret Pay-
singer, Mrs. Keitt Purcell, Doris
Ann Parks, David Parr, Mrs. Vir
gil , Rinehart, Mrs. Marvin Ruck
er, Kitty Salley, Mrs. Greorge Sesvj'
sions, Clara Elwell Stokes, Mrs.
F. A. Truett, Capt. Vernon Wheel
er, Mrs. J. E. Wiseman and Mrs.
Roy Whitaker.
McCarrel Rejoins
Highway Dept. As
Resident Engineer
Arthur Hicks McCarrel, a form
er employe of the Highway De
partment, has been appointed as
sociate resident construction
engineer in the bridge section, and
assigned headquarters at Spartan
burg.
Following his graduation from
the University of South Carolina
in June, 1930, Mr. McCarrel be
came an inspector with the De
partment, serving in that capacity
until January 1932 when he left
to take employment with private
engineering firms.
Mr. McCarrel was reinstated in
the Department in August of 1936
as ' a project engineer. In April
of 1941 he enlisted in the United
States Naval Reserve and was
commissioned as a lieuteant, jun
ior grade. When he left the ser
vice in 1946 he held the rank of
lieutenant commander.
From 1946 until he rejoined the
Highway Department, Mr. McCar
rel was resident engineer at the
Springs Cotton Mills in Lancaster.
Mr. McCarrel is married to the
former Miss Lavinia Rook Kinard,
of Newberry, and they have a
daughter, Margaret, 9.
—Carolina Highways
(Ed. Note: The McCarrels are now
living in Newberry in a home they
recently purchased in Coates
wood.)
Jed Somers says the only thing
that kept him from going to col
lege was high school.
Women prefer men who have
something tender about them—’
specially the legal kind.
FOR ALDERMAN
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Aider-
man from Ward 6 and agree to
abide the results of the General
Election of March 17th.
ALTON C. QUATTLEBAUM
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 6
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for alderman ward 6 and
pledge myself to abide the results
of the election.
P. D. HOLLOWAY
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 6
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for alderman of Ward 6. I
pledge myself to abide by the re
sults of this election.
My sole purpose, if elected, will
be to render the best possible ser
vice toward sound government tor
the city of Newberry.
T. D. (TALLY) TIMMONS
WELLS
Theatre
FRIDAY dL SATURDAY
The Bowery Boys
in Feudin' Fools
with Leo Gorcey and Huntz Hall
Added — CAPTAIN VIDEO and
LITTLE RASCALS Comedy
MONDAY A TUESDAY
Also Late Show 10:30 Sat. Nite
The two lives she led, the two
loves she shared, and all the lies
she told caught up with her at
COUNTY SENIORS ASKED
TO VISIT UNIVERSITY
Invitations have been ^mailed to
the principals and senior classes
of Newberry, Bush River, Little
Mountain, Pomaria, Prosperity,
Silverstreet and Whitmire High
schools to participate in Vocation
al Guidance Day at the University
of South Carolina on March 21.
A full day’s program will be de
voted to conferences, exhibits and
visits to libraries and classrooms
in order to assist high school sen
iors in making a wise decision in
the choice of their future vocation.
Blue Key Taps
4 Students Two
From Faculty
(From The Indian)
Four students and two faculty
members .of Newberry College
have been tapped for membership
in Blue Key, a national honor lead-
ship fraternity.
The two faculty members who
have been notified of their ac
ceptance are Chris Kaufmann,
public relations director, and Har
vey B. Kirkland, head of the New
berry College athletic department.
The four students are Pat Den
nis, son of Mrs. R. C. Morris of
Sumter; Clarence K. Derrick, Jr.,
son of Rev. and Mrs. C. K. Derrick,
Sr. of Atlanta, Ga.; Frank Harbol,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Harbol, Sr. of Mineral Ridge,
Ohio, and Gene Kinard, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mary S. Kinard of
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. Kaufmann graduated from
Newberry College in' 1929. He
helped in the organization of
Kappa Phi in his senior year and
is a charter member. He promoted
the organization of the Boosters
Club in 1950 and is advisor. He
has attended Clemson College and
has done graduate work at the
University of South Carolina. He
is active in civic m^ganizations in
town and has served as professor
and registrar at the college.
Coach Kirkland is completing
his first year as head coach at
the college and is a Newberry Col
lege graduate, Class of ’37. While
at Newberry he was a-star athlete
participating in both football and
baseball.
once!
Loretta Young
as "Paula
99
with Kent Smith and Alexander
Knox
Added—YOUNG HOLLYWOOD
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Jet Job
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 6
Friends of E. F. McCutcheon an
nounce him a candidate for aider-
man Ward 6 and pledge him to
abide the results of the election.
FRIENDS
Phone 911
Newberry, S. C.
1210 Caldwell St.
Newberry
Drive-In
Theatre
Phone—1533-J
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Las Vegas . . . where everybody
plays a game!
Jane Russell Victor Mature
In
The Las Vegas
Story
SATURDAY
Toughest Man In
Arizona
(In Trucolor)
Starring
Vaughan Monroe Joan Leslie
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Brian Donlevy, Gig Young, Vir
ginia Grey, Andy Devine
Slaughter Trail
(Color By Cine Color)
Always A Color Cartoon
with Stanley Clements, Elena
Verdugo and John Litel
Added—MAN ON THE LAND
Admission—12c-40c every day
For Expert Repair Bring
Your Radio and Television
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio and Television
Service
SALES and SERVICE
BOYCE STREET
Opposita County Library
24 HOUR -SERVICE
Talaphona S11
Building Permits
March 4: to W. A. Hamby for
general repairs to dwelling, 2016
McCravy street, $250.
March 10: to H. B. Wells, III,
for two-car garage wood frame,
1539 Harrington street, $1300.
March 11: to Vernetha and
Robert Renwick, one six-room
dwelling brick verneer on Mower
street, $7500.
Mrs. Kurtz Visits
Mrs. J. W. Chappell
Mrs. Ford Kurtz of Long Island,
New York, arrived in the city
Monday to spend this week with
her mother, Mrs. J. W. Chappell,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chappell
on E. Main street. Mrs. Kurtz
came to Newberry at this time
especially to be with her mother
on her 85th birthday, which she
celebrated on Tuesday of this
week, March 10th.
WANT ADS
INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE — 12
years experience State and Fed
eral tax incomes. Located in of
fice upstairs over old office of
Drs. Senn and Livingston. En
trance stairway between Dr.
Long’s office and Turner's Jew
elry store. Residence phone
982-J. Office phone 19-J MRS.
A. H. COUNTS. 40-6tc
RITZ
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Jeff Chandler, Alex Nicol, Judith
Braun, Charles Drake
The Red Ball
Express.
Cartoon—CnV Crazy
A Pete Smith Specialty—I Love
Children
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Red Skelton, Jane Greer, Tim
Considine
The Clown
M.G.M. News & Cartoon
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 195S
FOR RENT—3 or 4 room apart
ment. Wired for electric stove..
Hot water heater. See or call
Harley Rushing, 1004 Bound
ary St. Phone 637-W.
WOMEN WANTED—Address and
mail postals. Make over $50
week. Send $1 for instructions.
LENDO, Watertown, Mass.'
45-3tp-
WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal,
Batteries, Radiators and Rags.
W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent
street. Phone 731-W 28-tfe
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Broderick Crawford, Claire Trevor
and Virginia Gibson
Stop, You're
Killing Me
Fox News & Short
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
CLOSED MONDAY THROUGH!
THURSDAY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Fighting Man Of
The Plains
(In Color)
Randolph Scott, Bill. Williams,
Jane Nigh
Added Color Cartoon—Ballot Box:
SUNDAY
Son Of Ali Baba
(In Technicolor)
Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie, Susan.
Cabot
Added Color Cartoon—Bow Wow
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mrs. P. G. Ellisor celebrated her
80th birthday at her home on
Johnstone street last Friday,
March 6th. Many of her friends
dropped in to wish her a happy
birthday and she also received
many flowers and other remem
brances on the occasion.
TO THE VOTERS OF NEWBERRY
I am making this announcement to let you know
that I will greatly appreciate your support in the elec
tion Tuesday. I hafre not been able to see all of the
people I would like to see, on account of my work. If
I am not able to see you personally, I want you to
know that I want your support.
If elected I will do everything within my power for
the good of the city and its citizens.
T. D. (Tally) TIMMONS
Willowbank
Terrace
See our beautiful lots in
Willowbank Terrace on
Mower Street
Make your selection now
as they are going fast.
100 ft. by 200 ft.
Only $750.00
Can be bought on terms.
R. Derrill Smith
& Son, Inc.
Wholesale Grocers
P. O. Box 408
Phone 88
Newberry, S. C.
Hey Folks, It’s 4-H Club Week
What are you doing to help the 4-H Club Mem
bers in their great work for the citizens of tomor
row? You can do so much; You can take an in
terest in 4-H Club work . . . find out more about
this wonderful organization . .. interest boys and
girls in becoming 4-H Club members . . . give
of your time to the boys and girls in 4-H Club
work . . . serve on local committees on behalf of
this work . . . when and where it is needed.
By helping in 4-H Club work, you help the
boys and girls of today become the good citizens
of tomorrow.
The South Carolina National Bank