The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 11, 1953, Image 5
fHURSDAY, JUNE U, 1953
THE NEWBERRY SUN
Elliott Attends
Methodist Meeting
Professor F. Scott Elliott at
tended a meeting of the Board of
Education of the Methodist Con
ference In Columbia Tuesday of
this week. He represented the
Greenwood district at the con
ference. #
The board met to map plans for
summer camps for Methodist
churches in South Carolina.
THEY LIVE HERE NOW
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Halfacre
have moved to 1219 Hunt street
in the Jtm Wheeler home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohl-
beeker are making their home in
apartment D-2-1 of the Carol
Courts apartments on College St.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ryder have
moved to Apartment C-2-2 of the
Carol Courts apartments on Col
lege street. '
Six County Youths
Leave Sunday For
Palmetto Boys’ State
Six Newberry county hoys will
leave Sunday for Columbia to at
tend the annual Palmetto Boys’
State which will run through June
21 at the Area Trade School, Co
lumbia Airport.
This event is sponsored an
nually by the Americansim com
mittee of the state American Leg
ion. Local post No. 24 has been
assigned a quota of six boys who
are being sent under the auspices
of various organizations. They
are:
Hugh Wyman Dowd, Little
Mountain, sponsored by the Little
Mountain PTA.
Wayne Boyd Counts, Prosper
ity, sponsored by American Leg
ion Post No. 24.
John Williamson Brown, New
berry, sponsored by the Exchange
Club of Newberry.
Clemson Entomology
Expert To Address
Silverstreet Group
W. C. Nettles, Clemson exten
sion entomology expert, will speak
Harold Brown Folk, Newberry,
sponsored by the Kiwanis club.
Bobby Fulmer, Newberry, spon
sored by Lions club.
Byron Leo Richardson, New
berry, sponsored by Rotary club.
to the Young Farmers Chapter of
Silverstreet tonight (Thursday)
at 8 p.m.
E. R. Boazman, agricultural
teacher said that he is sure Mr.
Nettles will deliver a very in
teresting talk, and will have much
worthwhile information on insect
and plant disease control.
Mr. Boazman has extended an
invitation for anyone interested
to attend the meeting and said
that refreshments would be serv
ed at the close of the meeting.
YOU MAY NEED BLOOD YOURSELF...
for no one knows when • major disaster may hit America. A
ravaging fire, a shattering eartnquake—or, an atom bomb! If it
■?. happens—and when it happens—there must be blood on hand to
| take care of the injured.
A-
V
Ybu Can
\
When You
THE HOSPITALIZED VETERAN
may be thousands of miles removed from enemy
combat, but he still needs blood for the major
surgery that will mend his body and heal nis
wounds.
1
THE MAN WOUNDED IN COMBAT
gets first priority on your blood. Because he
needs it ... to live. In fact, out of every
i hundred wounded Americans who reach bat*
1 talion aid stations, 98 are saved today. And
the prime reason is . . . blood!
N
The Blood Program
cannot operate with
out funds. $2500 is
needed to continue
the Blood Bank in
Newbery County.
Consider the impor
tance of having Blood
available at the hos
pital when you or your
loved ones need it—
Donate Generously
During The Blood
Program Campaign.
lou’re not forgetting any American
(yourself included) when you give
the priceless gift of blood.
To the man wounded in combat, blood
is life itself!
To the veteran recuperating in a serv
ice hospital, blood is what it takes
to make him whole and well again.
To the helpless child threatened with
Polio, blood may mean protection
against crippling disfigurement.
And to you yourself, blood may mean
the difference between life and death
in time of accident or disaster. For
blood saves lives!
But blood cannot be mined or manu
factured. This priceless, painless gift
must come from the veins of healthy
men and women. Men and women
who feel concern for themselves,
their country and their fellow man.
What better reasons are there for
giving blood as often as you can?
JUNE 19
GIVE YOUR MONEY
• •
THE HELPLESS CHILD EXPOSED TO POLIO
needs protection from its crippling effects. And your blood can
help, necent field tests have demonstrated the effectiveness of
Gamma Globulin in helping prevent paralysis that often accom
panies Polio.
GIVE YOUR BLOOD
Both Are Necessary to Continue the Blood Program
Purcells
B. C. Moore & Sons
Maxwell Bros. & Lindsay
Furniture
Talberts Feed & Seed Store
Nichols Studio
Whitaker Funeral Home
Newberry Creamery
Fairfield Forest Products Co.
Firestone Home & Auto
Supplies
T«fc-
*—
PAGE FIVE
|v€®
BERLIN COPS SEE RED . . . PoUce In West Berlin. Germany, haul •
east zone .communist off to Jail when 300 Reds tried to break np
meeting of 2.000 “German Party” adherents.
Dairy Products On
Plentiful Foods List
Healthful and nutritious dairy
products will be standouts among
the most plentiful foods in June,
according to Miss Margie Davis,
county home demonstration agent.
She says potatoes and onions are
in rtmnerrup positions.
She points out that June—wide
ly known and observed as Dairy
Month—is the month that supplies
of milk and other dairy products
reach their seasonal peak. These
include ice cream and other dairy
specialities, such as butter, cheese,
evaporated milk, and nonfat dry
milk solids.
The month will see abundant
supplies of potatoes coming to
market from heavy acreages in
North Carolina, Virginia, and Cali
fornia, and volume shipments of
onions moving from Texas, Ari
zona, and California. The Georgia
onion movement is nearing its
end.
Miss Davis states that accord
ing to reports from the Produc
tion and Marketing Administra
tion, USDA, other plentifuls for
the month will include fresh to
matoes, raisins, fresh and frozen
fish, peanuts and peanut butter,
beef, and edible fats and oils.
Good supplies of fresh corn, cab
bage, and green beans also are
expected on local markets.
MISS BOWERS BACK ON
JOB AT P.O.
Miss Sadie Bowers, who has
been absent from her job at the
local pcstoffice for the past seven
weeks due to an emergency opera
tion, returned to her desk on Mon
day morning of this week. She is
now getting along nicely, her
many friends will be glad to learn.
Dr. Grant Moves
To New Quarters
Dr. J. E. Grant has moved his
office from McKibbin - street to
Friend street, and is now located
in the building formerly occupied
by the REA offices.
He has more needed space,
and is better equipped to servo
his patients. His offices include
a large reception room, confer
ence room, sterlizing room, ex
amination and treatment rooms
and emergency room.
Dr. Grant first opened his of
fice for the practice of medicine
in Newberry 23 years ago,' after
completing his internship at the
General Hospital in Kansas City,
Mo. He attended Meharry Medi
cal School in Nashville, Tenn.,
where he was graduated in 1929.
Lamoreux-McRae
The Reverend and Mrs. Clar
ence Otis Lamoreux, Senior, of
Newberry, South Carolina an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Lillian Bartlette, to Mr.
George Robert McRae, son of Mrs.
A. J. McRae and the late Mr.
McRae of Cheraw, South Carolina.
The wedding will take place, June
26, in the First Baptist Church in
Newberry.
'
METTS FANT, JR. .
MOVING TO ROCK HILL
Mrs. Metts Fant, Jr., and daugh
ter, Martha Sue, are spending this
week in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Metts Fant and daughter. Miss
Delora FaUt, on Glenn street, be
fore leaving this weekend to make
their home in Rock Hill, where
Mr. Fant is District manager for
the Newberry Life and Health In
surance Company.
> Kv ■
Tuff i*
it
PASTURE TANK ... To provide a water supply for stock fai
_ fields, a long tank Uke pictured above win (in
ucs down on Installation costs, since one does i
and only one pip<
INTELE1GRAM
Check the correct word.
1. Typhus is a (disease) (typesetter).
2. (Wilson) (Lincoln) is buried in Washington.
D. C.
3. In 1789 congressmen were paid ($6) ($20)
daily.
4. (12) (9) senators have become Presidents.'
5. (Dark Star) (Native Dancer) won the 1953
\ Derby. - . :•
0- „ (Payne) (Foster) wrote **Home Sweet Home.* 9
7. Israel is in (Africa) (Asia).
8. (November) (December) 7 is Pearf Harbor
' Day.
9. An asteroid is a (flower) (planetoid).
10. Methusala lived more than (800) (1000) years.
Check your answers, scoring yourself 10 points for eveh I
correct choice. A score of 0-20 is poor: 30-60. average: ’ 1
70-80, superior; 00-100, very superior. ' il
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