The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 29, 1953, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1953
PIGEON STALLS MAP-MAKERS . . . When mother pigeon laid two
eggs In huge hotplate used by Washington’s National Geographic
Society in drying 10 million maps per year, officials ordered machine,
onlv one of its kind, idled until errs hatch.
;
^JLinli it Overl
k S WE READ the daily ar-
tides of columnists and ed
itorial writers on the Rus
sian situation, based seemingly
on the supposition that we are
bound to have war with the
USSR, we often wonder if we
ourselves are not, unintention
ally of course, aggravating mat
ters and possibly bringing our
nation and the Soviets closer to
actual war.
They are constantly discus
sing what would happen in case
of war, how we would defend
ourselves, the modern weapons
we would have for use, proposed
plans of attack, etc.
Take it home to yourself. If
you should hear that some per
son was constantly talking of
trouble between you, what he
would do iif such case, th6 weap
ons he was carrying, the prep
arations he was making for
such an eventuality, what would
you think? And what would you
do?
Maybe we are stirring things
too much that were better un
stirred. Maybe our writers
should be more careful in what
they say, and that this delicate
situation should be handled
more carefully. It is someU
worth considering. Thym. ^it
over l
PRESIDEl
CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
"Founded on Faith—Dedicated to Service”
* COLUMBIA, S. C.
A ** A * AA * * A *KAA*AA* A A
Now 9oir»9 on!
C. D. COLEMAN
Company
PHONE 400
L. F. Kinard, 54,
Died Friday At
Little Mountain
Leland Franklin Kinard, 54, died
suddenly last Friday morning at
his store near Little Mountain. He
had been in ill health for several
months.
Mr. Kinard was born and rear
ed near Jolly Street, the son of
Mrs. Dessie Richardson Kinard
and the late Henry Perry Kinard.
He was a member of St. Phillips
Lutheran Church. Mr. Kinard op
erated a business near Little
Mountain.
He is survived' by his widow,
Mrs. Roberta Sligh Kinard; one
son, Leland J. Kinard of Colum
bia; . two daugters, Mrs. Glenn
Davis of Kennisaw, Ga,., and Mrs.
Mae Gibson of Newberry; his
mother, Mrs. Dessie R. Kinard;
three brothers, Osborne Kinard
of Newberry and Enos and Ila
Kinard, both of Prosperity; four
sisters, Mrs. George Haltiwanger,
Mrs. Robert Langford and Mrs.
Hillard Werts, all of Newber
ry and Mrs. Oneal Bundrick of
Prosperity; two step-children,
James R. Lominick and Mrs. J.
Ernest Kinard; three grandchil
dren, and eight step-grandchil
dren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 5 o’clock Saturday afternoon
from St. Phillips Lutheran Church
by the Rev. C. L. Richardson. Bur
ial followed in the church ceme
tery.
Nephews served as active pall
bearers and nieces were flower at
tendants
Deed Transfers
Newberry No. 1
R. Derrill Smith and Son, Inc.,
to Ben T. Miller, one lot 100’x200’
on Glenn street, $5.00 and other
considerations.
Mrs. Alice L. Saint-Amand to
Kibler Williamson, 4 lots and two
lots. 120’x300’ on Boundary street
and 165’xl50’ also on Boundary
street, $5000.
Silverstreet No. 2
James H. Craft and Lizzie G.
Craft to James S. Craft, 185 acres,
$3000.
Prosperity No. 7
C. Mower Singley and Phoebe
S. Callahan to Phoebe S/ Singley,
one lot contains 0.1005 of an acre.
(P. C. Singley, Estate), $5.00.
There is an inexhaustible supply
of magnesium in the oceans of the
world. It is estimated the total
amounts to 1,966,830,121,982,000
tons.
Fran once gay Vienna comes
the report that the Hungarian
Communist newspaper has brand
ed guitars, banjos and mandolins
as “reactionary instruments” and
demanded that they be outlawed
from all orchestras.
The overall coat at all levels of
government in the United States
today Is 60 times what it was in
1913.
FOR RENT
Floor Sanding Machine
and Polisher
Smoothie Sanding Machine
—for refinishing furniture,
desk tops, and other wood
surfaces.
WHITAKER
FLOOR COVERING CO.
1011 Caldwell St Phone 993
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
D RAPERIES which do not need
much cleaning will probably
be brightened with a dry cleaning.
Use a large paper bag and place in
it a mixture of two parts corn
meal and one part flour Place the
drapery material in this and shake
vigorously. Then remove the
drapery and shake out thoroughly
Washable shades are best
cleaned with a soft cloth dipped
In suds and wrung out very dry
Rinse with a cloth dipped In clear
water, then wrung dry Hang at
hill length on the windows to dry
Alcohol rings from varnished sur
faces can be removed by rubbing
with a cloth dipped in linseed oil
Then polish with furniture wax to
a fine gloss.
Paint on windows will usually
yield to rubbing with a cloth dipped
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Kidney Bean Salad '
(Serves 6)
1 No. 2 can kidney beans,
chilled
4 sweet pickles, cut fine
% cup celery, cut fine
1 small onion, grated fine
>4 cup chopped peanuts
Boiled salad dressing
Drain any liquid from the
beans Add remaining Ingre
dients. moistening with enough
dressing to hold together Serve
in lettuce cup.
in heated vinegar. Stubborn spots
will often come off readily when
peeled with a razor blade.
Spots on linoleum can be treated
with a cork dipped in gasoline
Rub the cork on the spots until
they disappear.
Spots oh hearth tiles will fre
quently yield to the cork rubbing
treatment. In this case, dip the
cork in melted paraffin.
White marble which has become
stained or spotted should bf
bleached gently. To do this- wrap
a lemon in a cloth, dip in tepid
water, then Into borax and rub
vigorously over the stains.
Mrs. Odom Dies
At Local Hospital
Mrs. Samuel R. Odom of High-
Hill comunity, Darlington coun
ty, died late Friday night in the
Newberry Memorial Hospital.
She was born March 27, 1885, at
Lynchburg. Before her marriage
she was Edna WIniford Chandler,
daughter of the late Robert W.
and Winifred Horton Chandler of
Lynchburg, and Darlington.
Funeral services were, conduct
ed at 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon
from the High Hill Baptist church
of Darlington, by the Rev. B. L.
Hill, pastor, assisted by the Rev.
Robert E. Clyde and the Rev. Her
bert Spell.
Mrs. Odom was the mother of 11.
Among, the survivors is a daugh :
ter, Mrs. M. D. Hoffmeyer, of New
berry.
PROMOTED TO RANK
OF CORPORAL
Cpl. Glenny D. Burrough, son of
Helen Burrough of 863 Hunter
street, was promoted to his pre
sent rank this week at the Quart
ermaster Training Command at
Fort Lee, Va.
A veteran of 22 months service
with the Army, Corporal Bur
rough is at the present time as
signed to the 589th Service Com
pany where he is Chaplain’s as
sistant.
W HEN I walked Into the house
the thing was in a caga on
the coffee table.
"What’s that?” said L
"A parakeet, atupid,” saya the
wife.
"It leaves this house before night
fall,” thunders L
The wife objects and pouts and
the boys burst into tears. And (as
you suspect) I surrender.
Then, an hour later John Alden
was let into the house for his eve
ning meaL He sees the cage and
springs a full ten feet. It crashes to
the floor. The bird escapes to the
top of the living room drapes. John
tries to climb them and the drapes
falL The bird escapes to the
chandelier. John Alden breaks one
of the wife’s best vases and sits.
During this uproar I remained
calm, huddled in a corner.
When finally the wife captures
John Alden and pushes Urn out the
back door, rehangs the drs-pes.
sweeps up the broken vase, cap
tures the bird and generally re
stores order, I come out of hiding.
"You’re right, dear,” saya the
wife. "The bird must go.”
"Thank you, dear,” says L
"Yes,” she sighs. ‘I suppose two
cats, three kittens, a puppy, two
turtles, five goldfish, and a snake
down the bathroom drain is
enough.”
I had won my first home victory
in nearly five years!
Overseas Jobs
Open With CAA *
The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has stated that
fifty men are urgently needed by
June 30 to fill vacancies for Airway
Operation specialist (Communica
tions) in the Civil Aeronautics Ad
ministration in Alaska, Hawaii and
other Pacific Islands.
These positions, for which an
examination is currently open, pay
an annual salary of $,410 plus a 20
percent or 25 percent cost of living
differential, depending on the h*-
cation of assignment. Prospects
for promotion to higher paying
positions are good. To qualify, ap
plicants must have had appropri
ate experience or experience and
education. No written test is
given. Age limits are from 18 to
45 years. Persons appointed will
be required to complete an indoc
trination course at the CAA Aero
nautical Center in Oklahoma City
prior to their departure for over
seas assignment. Transportation
to the overseas station for em
ployees and their families is at
Government expense.
Further information and ap
plication forms may be obtained
from the Civil Service Commis
sion’s Local Secretary, located at
the Newberry Post Office, or from
the U. S. Civil Service Commis
sion, Washington 25, D. C. Ap
plications should be sent to the
Executive Secretary, Board of U.
S. Civil Service Examiners, Civil
Aeronautics Administration Aero
nautical Center, P.O. Box 1082,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. They
will be accepted until further
notice.
GOOD READING
At The Library
Fiction
Cotillion—Georgette Heyer
Gentleman of China — Digby
Gerahty
Draw Near to Battle — Jere
Wheelwright
A Fiddle, a Sword, and a Lady—
Albert Spalding
The Daughter of Bugle Ann—
MacKinlay Kanter
Tennessee Hazard — Maristan
Chapman
Alibi for a Witch—E. X. Ferrara
Old Pines and Other Stories—
James Boyd
Law and, Order, Unlimited—Wil
liam Ma.cDonald
Boy Trouble—Rosamond du Jar-
din.
Non-Fiction
The White Rabbit—Bruce Mar
shall
Five Gentlemen of Japan —
Frank Gibney
The Art of Human • Relations—
Henry Lindgren
Elizabeth and Philip—Geoffrey
Bocca
The Herblock Book — Herbert
Block
Miracle in the Hills—Mary M.
Sloop
The Russians in Focus—Harold
Berman
Water: Miracle of Nature —
Thomson King
Only Parent—Louise Rich
I, Willie Sutton—Quentin Rey
nolds
Thunder In the Southwest—Oren
Arnold
The Letters of William Gilmore
Sims, Vol. II.
ENTERS HOSPITAL
FOR TREATMENT
H. M. "Hop” Halfacre was ad
mitted to the State Park Hospital
near Columbia Saturday where he
is receiving treatment. He was
visited by his wife and daughter.
Miss Sue Halfacre Sunday.
AT LOMINICK’S
DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTIONS ARE
CALLED FOR
AND DELIVERED
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY LICENSED
DRUGGIST
PHONE 981
Call us for your dry cleaning
needs. You will like our mod
ern, supercareful methods that
actually add months to the life
of your clothes! You will like
our prompt delivery,our cour
tesy, and our reasonable prices.
ROYAL
DRY CLEANERS
Phone 12 1107 Caldwell
Newberry, S. C.
ELF DANCE . . . Leslie Caren,
petite screen dancer and actress,
gracefully tests water of wooded
pond near Hollywood.
Hospital Patients
Mrs. Doris Armfield and Baby
Girl, 937 Cornelia St.
Mrs. Kate Arrowood, 116 O’dell
street, Whitmire.
Baby Billy E. Cantrella, 709 Jeff
erson St.
Master Larry Cochcrofi, 918 Fair
St.
Mrs. Christine Dowd and Baby
Girl, Route 2, Pomaria.
Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pelham
St.
John F. Griffith, Route 5, Sa
luda.
Baby Boy Kitchen, Route 2,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Lilia Long, Route 3, Pros
perity.
Mrs. Ruth Long, Route 1, Po
maria.
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington St.
Master Phillip Miller, 734
Boundary St. ,
Malcolm Moore, Route 2, New
berry.
Master Timothy Owens, 819
Boundary St.
Mrs. Eliza Parr and Baby Boy,
1603 Johnstone St.
Mrs. Maggie Perkins, 2014
Montgomery St.
Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Route
3, Prosperity.
Mrs. Lila Satterwhite, Route 3,
Bush River Road.
Mrs. Sophie Shaw, Route 1, Sa
luda. ,
Mrs. Myra Smith, Kinards.
Mrs. Wivian Stutts, 1804 Milli
gan St. . '
L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St.
* Henry P. Yarborough, Route 1,
Newbery.
Mrs. Epting’s Brother
Dies In Auto Mishap
Francis Bell Harrelson, 35, of
Georgetown, was killed in an auto
mobile accident Thursday night
of last week at Anderson.
The car Mr. Harrelson was driv
ing was in collision with a trac
tor. Jack Shelley of Georgetown,
who was riding with Mr. Harrel
son, is reported as unconscious in
Anderson Memorial Hospital. The
tractor driver, reportedly was also
injured.
Funeral services were conducted
at 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon
from the chapel of the Mayer Fu
neral Home in Georgetown. Burial
followed in Mount Olive Pennyroy
al cemetery.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs.
J. D. Epting of Newberry.
ATTENTION CAR
OWNER
Before you have seat covers in
stalled on your new or old car,
visit our shop on Martin street
and see our many patterns In
the best materials. And re
member here you will get the
best workmanship at the most
reasonable prices.
All seat covers tailor made.
Frank Wilson
1515 Martin St.
Phone 1116-J
IRIS BULBS
9 Colors
Solids and Bi-colors
$1.00 Doz.
MRS. C. A. DUFFORD
1900 College St.
Died Friday At
Lowman Home
Miss Emma Eliot Huffman, 90,
former resident of Little Mountain,
died early Friday morning at Low-
man Home in White Rock after an
illness of three weeks.
She was born and reared at Lit
tle Mountain. She was a daughter
of the late Thomas B. and Eliza
beth Summer Huffman. She was a
-member of*-St. Jdhn’s Lutheran
church.
Surviving is one brother, R. P
Huffman, Little Mountain.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday at 4 p.m. at St. John’s
Lu neran church by the Rev. J. L.
Drafts and the Rev. L. E. Black-
welder. Burial followed in the
j church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: Olin
Setzler, Babe Harris, Roy Huff
man, J. L. Huffman, Elton Sum
mer and Frank Summer.
Honorary escort were members
of St. John’s. Lutheran Church
Council.
D. C. Driggers
Died Tuesday
Funeral services for Daniel Clif
ton (Clift) Driggers, 69, who died
suddenly at a store near his home
Tuesday, wei-e conducted at 3:30
p.m. Thursday from Epting Me
morial Methodist Church by his
pastor, the Rev. C. O. Dorn, as
sisted by the Rev. B. H. Harvey
and the Rev. Joseph E. Walker.
Interment followed in Springdale
cemetery in Newberry.
Mr. Driggers was born and rear
ed In Williamsburg County, a son
of tlfe late John and Lillie Drig
gers. He had spent most of his
life in Newberry at Mollohon,
where he had operated a grocery
business since 1915, but had re
tired two years ago because of ill
health.
He was a member of Epting Me
morial Church where he had been
teacher of the Men’s Bible Class
for many years. He had also serv
ed as superintendent of the Sun
day School and as a member of
the board of stewards and church
treasurer. He was active in all
civic and social activities of his
community.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Bessie Boozer Driggers;
three sons, D. L. of Newberry,
Derrill of Abbeville and James
Ralph Driggers of Greenville; two
daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Ball of
Clemson and Miss Mary Driggers
of Greenwood; four grandchildren,
and a number of nieces and
nephews. He was the last sur
viving member of bis immediate
family.
Watch And
Jewelry Repairs
BR0ADUS LIPSCOMB
WATCHMAKER
2309 Johnstone Street
By LYN CONNELLY
r lERE is a new type of commen
tator invading the Mutual Net
work airlanes these days and it’s
none other than our old friend
from Allen’s Alley of years past,
Titos Moody ... In a new series
titled "Titus Moody Speaking,”
heard every weekday, Titus is turn
ing over a bit of real Americana
to his MBS listeners, a la the late
Will Rogers and the popular Herb
Shriner of today.
For many years the name of
“Titus Moody” in radio has sym
bolized the best in New England,
the real humor of Down East,
and now all this if being focused
on and adapted to news analyses
on the lighter side, of course
. . . Titus, with his well-remem
bered “Howdy, Bub” salute, pin
points political situations and candi
dates in his usual easy-going man
ner He delights in such ideas
as “The Republicans are com
plaining about the vast expense
of feeding the Washington mule
and wish to point out it takes only
peanuts to feed the elephant"
Another Moodyism la ”A hun
dred and sixty years ago they used
hot air to raise the first balloon in
America . . . Now we use helium
. . . But even today there’s a lot
of boys I know who still find hot
air their best stock in trade—par
ticularly in the capital.”
Parker Fennelley, famed radio
actor who has long been associated
with the Titus Moody characteriza
tions, la the radio voice for “Titus
Moody Speaking,” but experienced
newsmen prepare the pointed,
humorous reflections on daily head
lines which the Moody man pre
sents so well . . This is a delight
ful little program that is likely to
go a long time and may wind up as
a hit on tola vision In tho not too
distant future. *
Graham Awarded
Infantry Badge
WITH AHE U.S. FORCES IN
KOREA—Army Pvt. Charles H.
Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Graham, Reed Ave., Whit
mire, has been awarded the Com
bat Infantryman Badge for ex
cellent performance of duty under
enemy fire in Korea while serving
with the 5th Regimental Combat
Team.
A symbol of j^e front-line fight
ing man, the badge consists of a
miniature revolutionary war rifle
mounted on blue, with a silver
wreath.
Graham,^ an 81mm mortar gun
ner in the team’s Company H, ar
rived In Korea last March from
Fort Jackson, S. C., where he re
ceived basic training.
A graduate of Whitmire High
school, he entered the Army iu
June 1952.
ATOM WATCHERS . . . Mark
Buck. 4, and his two dogs at Las
Vegas, Nevada, home gase at
atomic bomb mushroom smoko
75 miles distant at Frenchman’s
Flat.
BIRTH OF A SON
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. (Billy)
Parr are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of a son, William
Wilson Parr, Jr., *born in the New
berry Memorial Hospital, Sunday
May 24th.
Mrs. Parr, the former Liza Mc-
Crackin, daughter o fMr. and Mrs.
J. T. McCrackin, College street,
and son are doing nicely
For Expert Repair Bring
Your Radio and Television
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio and Television
Service
SALES and SERVICE
BOYCE STREET
Oppoalto County Library
24 HOUR SERVICE
Telephone 811
Claude T. Davis
On USS Monatee
PACIFIC FLEET (FHTNC) —
Claude T. Davis, seaman, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Davis of
705 Wardlaw street, Newberry,
has been advanced to his present
rate aboard the oiler USS Mana
tee. -
Davis, who entered the Natal
service in June 1952, received his
recruit training at the U.S. Naval
Training Center, San Diego,
Calif.
Before entering the Navy, he
worked for the South Carolina
State Highway Department.
JOIN THE L0YIL
ORDER MOOSE
- ■ V*. . •%
Now being organized
in Newberry.
Contact W. R. Kerr,
Membership Director
PHONE NO. 1
Notice of Closing for
The Following
Banks
will be dosed
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3
in observance of
JEFFERSON DAVIS’
4 -.'
BIRTHDAY
• . • ■ .*
NEWBERRY COUNTY
BANK
Newberry Joanna
THE SOUTH CAROLINA
NATIONAL BANK