Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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l H »■ .tP \ * v-Sp ■ 3S PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN m p:: .-i. Uiiii ^3fc •aP»Vv.v.v>.* COMMERCE CLUB MEMBERS AT WINTHROP—Beta Alpha is the honorary com merce fraternity at Winthrop College. It is for juniors and seniors in the Commerce Department, and promotes fellowship among its members and preparation for the busi ness world by monthly meetings and field trips to nearby businesses. Members at Win throp are, seated left to right first row, Peggy White of Inman, Carolyn Tarrant of Clemson, Adele Bedenbaugh of Little Mountain and Martha Belle Knight of Albemarle, N. C. Second row, Madge Lewis of Winnsboro, Pat Creech of Charleston Heights, Adele McMillan of Latta, Mary Frances Munn of Lamar, Dorothy Mozingo of Columbia and Joan Hovis of Lancaster. Standing, Anne Bedenbaugh of Prosperity, Laura Jo Quinn of Cleveland, Tenn., Dorothy Powell of Charlotte, N. C., Mae Hutto of Fort Mill, Lura Jane Turner of Travelers Rest and Peggy Hutto of Fort Mill, Lura Jane Turner of Travelers Rest and Peggy Stevenson of State Park (Winthrop News Service photo) Catholic Women Hold Convention In Charleston The 24th -annual convention of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women will be- held in Charles ton Nov. 13, 14 and 15, with head quarters at the Francis Marion Hotel. A diocesan board mealing Fri day, November 13, at 7:30 p.m. will be the opening event. This will be followed by an informal reception. Mrs. Harold C. Gerry, Spartan burg, will preside at a general meeting Saturday. Both morning and afternoon there will be meet ings and workshops dealing with the various activities whereby the women of the diocese can advance the cause of Christ by working in their parish groups. Ait the banquet on Saturday evening, Father Richard C. Mad den of Myrtle Beach will introduce, “The Catholic Woman of the Year,” and the principal address will be given by the Most Rever end Joseph H.'Hodges, Auxiliary Bishop of Richmond. On Sunday, Nov. 15, a Solemn Pontifical Mass will be celebrated in the Cathedral. The Most Rev erend John J. Russell, Bishop of Charleston will be the celebrant. The sermon will be delivered by the Right Reverend Abbot Vincent Jaylor, O. S. B., of Belmont Abbey. P F R Q O N A I I T F M S Episcopal Chapel A V O vJ 1 v a*. A_j A A A-J IT A kJ Receives Funds MISS NELL LESTER, a student nurse who is now taking a three month’s special training course at the State Hospital, spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lestei; in the Hartford community. MRS. A. V. LEE of Columbia, spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Goggans in the Hartford Community. MRS. ESTELLE SUMMER and her sister, Miss Marie Moore of Aiken spent Monday in Newberry. DOUG STOKES, pharmacist at a drug store in York, and Kenneth Stokes, a member of the freshman class at the University of South Carolina, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Julia W. Stokes on Harrington street. BOBBY PITTS of Shaw Field, spent last week with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Felk- ©r on Harper street. MR. AND MRS. FRANK KIN- ARD of Aiken were visitors over weekend in the home of Mr. Kinard’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. James C. Kinard on College street. SMILEY PORTER of Florence, spent Monday and Tuesday at his home here on Harrington street. Former Newberrian Dies In Chicago Albert L. Jones, son of the late Mary Pope and Warren H. Jones, died suddenly in his Chicago, 111., apartment last Saturday afternoon. The former Newberrian is the last of his immediate family. Funeral services were conducted Monday, In Chicago. He Is survived by a number of nieces and nephews in Newberry. Among them are C. A. Shealy, Mrs. Ashley McCardy, Mrs. Dave Long, Oscar Jones and Colie Jones. ALTMAN Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Altman, nee Barbara Jean Mims, 1724 Clarkson Avenue announce the birth of a six pound four ounce daughter, Stephine Jean, born on Saturday, November 7th in the local hos pital. MR. AND MRS. GARY FELKER have moved into an apartment at 1724 Harper street. MR. AND MRS. C. D. DORN have moved into their new home, 2122 Charles street. B. M. SCURRY of Charleston, spent last week with his wife here at their home on Harper street. Timmerman’s Sister Dies In Rock Hill Mrs. Minnie Timmerman Roz- elle, 82, died early Tuesday morn ing at a York County Hospital after four weeks illness and a ser ious illness of one week. Mrs. Rozelle was born and rear ed in Edgefield County, the daugh ter of the late W. B. and Savan nah Dorn Timmerman. For a num ber of years she made her home in Newberry and was employed by Newberry Mills. For the past five years, she had made her home with a nephew. Roy A. Jones, in Anderson and Rock Hill. She was a member of Oneal Street Metho dist Church, member of the mis sionary society and for 30 years a Sunday school teacher. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Sam L. Jones of Rock Hill and Mrs. Bessie Braswell of Atlanta, Ga.; and one brother, W. B. Tim merman of Newberry. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Oneal Street Methodist Church by the Rev. M. M. Brooks, the Rev. J. M. Tomlinson and the Rev. C. O. Dorn. Burial followed in Rose- mont cemetery. Farms & Folks Turns To Video J. M. Eleazer, state informa tion specialist with the extension service of Clemson College, began a weekly farm program over WGVL, Channel 23, Greenville, Monday, November 9, at 7:30 p.m. Also a well-known writer, Mr. Eleazer’s collection of state-wide farm information appears in sev eral South Carolina newspapers in his two weekly columns, “Scene Along The Roadside” and “Boys Are That Way.” He is also author of “A Dutch Folk Farm Boy,” published last year by University Press. Featured on RFD 23 will be agricultural films from Clemson and pictures of crops and unusual farm occurrences. Guest interviews will also be a highlight of the pro gram. Mr. Eleazer is a native of the Dutch Folk section of South Caro lina. The Chapel of St. Luke Physi cian, colored Episcopal congrega tion in the city has just received a check from the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal church for $987 to complete extensive re pairs and renovation to their church building on the corner of Cheek and Lindsay street. About the same amount has already been spent by the church and from donations of the congre gation and friends of the church. Since June the Rev. Joseph N. Green has been working with the church in cooperation with the Rev. Edwin B. Clippard, who has been priest in charge for the past two years. When the Rev. Mr. Green is made full priest, he will be in full charge.’ Council Reviews 4-H Activities (continued from page one) paign was made more interesting by o^ering prizes. The Chamber of ^Commerce gave free trips to county camps. The council gave one trip because of a tie in the girls 4-H clubs. 4-H T-shirts were given to the member of clubs selling the most signs in their club. Garden seed were also sold by a fewrdubs. Funds from, the Coca Cola machine bought and placed in the Agricultural Building by the 4-H Council help raise mon ey for the fund to send delegates to meetings. Emphasis were placed on Na tional 4-H Club Sunday and Na tional 4-H Club Week. Programs were held in the schools and ministers were written letters re garding National 4-H Sunday. 4-H members ushered, sang and placed flowers in the churches. A safety program was held in the county. For one week club members looked for hazards and helped clear them up. Prizes were awarded to the first, second and third place winners. Officers and leaders of the 4-H clubs of the county held, a train ing school December 17th at New berry Jr. High School. The boys and girls were divided into dif ferent groups according to the of fice held in their various clubs. They were instructed as to their duty in carrying out their work as an officer in their club. After classes were dismissed the group met together and elected County Council officers. Later in the evening a banquet was held at the Community Hall. This was made possible by the Chamber of Commerce. One hundred and thirty boys, 'girls and leaders attended camp July Gth-lOth at Camp Bob Coop er. Recreation has played a large part in council work. Members al ways look forward to rally, swim ming and the picnic. Several clubs held picnics, parties, dances and weiner roasts. In A-Blast S. C. Magazine To Give Car In Campaign THURSDAY, NOV. 12, WHITAKE FUNEEAL HOME Building and learning for the future,.* the 4-H wag j k\ Shealys Honored With Drop-In On 60th Anniversary Miss Cora Shealy, Mrs. B. J. Kibler and Mrs. Herman Wise, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shealy, honored their parents with a lovely drop-in Sunday afternoon, November 1, at the home of Mrs. Wise. The occasion marked their 60th wedding anniversary. Over 200 relatives and friends called during the hours from 2 to 5 o’ clock. It is interesting to note that all four attendants in their wed ding are yet living and three of them were present for the occas ion. The Wise home was artistically decorated by Mrs. Dick Weber of Columbia. In the living room ar rangements of white baby-chrys anthemums, candles and ivy were used on the mantel; lavender chrysanthemums and candles on the piano, and deep gold chrysan themums in the vestibule. The tea table was overlaid with a lovely NATIONAL 4-H ACHIEVEMENT DAY, NOVEMBER 14 Late autumn is a satisfying season for those who have helped supply the nation's food and fiber. And for 4-H members and their leaders, H Is also a time for taking stock of the year's accomplishments. On National 4-H Achievement Day, November 14, recognition is given to 4-H boys and girls, not only for their mastery of practical skills but for the important personal qualities of character and citizenship fostered by 4-H Club work. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Never Wave At A Rosalind Russell, Paul Douglas and Marie Wilson Added Color Cartoon—Let’s Stick Together lace cloth and decorated with white gladioli and chrysanthe mums and candles in crystal hold ers. Mrs. Donald Fulmer, grand daughter of the honored couple, greeted the guests and introduced them to the receiving line, com posed of Mr. and Mrs. Shealy; Mrs. E. S. Fulmer, who was maid of honor; Mrs. Cora Shealy, brides maid; Henry Shealy, groomsman, and the honored couples three daughters. Mrs. Dick Weber invited the guests into the dining room, where coffee and tea were poured from handsome silver services by Mrs. Carl Amick and Mrs. Tom Livings ton. Entertaining in the dining room were Mrs. Lawrence Shealy and Mrs. Ray Wise. Mrs. L. E. Shealy, Jr., presided at the regis ter. Favors were pinned on the guests, by Miss Dannette Wise who also bade the guests goodbye. Marine Corporal Dean B. Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce R. Bowen, Joanna, was one of over 2,000 Marines at the Atomic Energy Commission P r o v ing Grounds for the series of atomic tests. While there he witnessed an atomic explosion and then joined in a mock ground-air assault on an objective near the center ot the impact area. Under simulated atomic condi tions, the Marines received train ing in assault tactics relating to atomic warfare including the re cently developed art of vertical envelopment by helicopter. Train' ing in physical protection mea sures and indoctrination in the ef fects on equipment of atomic ex plosions are other important phases of the exercises. Corporal Bowen is a member of a battalion of Marines from Camp Lejeune, N. C., which, along with another battalion from Camp Pendleton, Calif, was flown to this desert site to participate in the atomic attack problems. Corporal Bowen enlisted in the Marine Corps in September, 1950. WELLS Theatre THURSDAY Sweethearts On Parade in Trucolor Ray Middleton, Lucille Norman, Eileen Christy and Bill Shirley Added—SPORTS Sylvia Boozer In Lander Wedding Miss Mary Alice Cox, of Belton, was revealed last night as the bride in the Lander College Fresh man-Junior Wedding, held each year to symbolize the bond of friendship between the two college classes. Miss Cox did not know un til a few minutes before the cere mony that sftie had been elected to take the part of the “bride” for the freshman class. Serving as bridesmaid was Building Permits Only one building permit was issued during the past week and that was to L. C. Campbell on Nov. 10 .for general repairs to dwelling, 420 Wright St., for $1800. WANT ADS PECANS—-PECANS—We want to buy your PECANS this year— be sure to get our prices before you sell—we will pay top prices at all times—R. Derrill Smith and Son Inc. Wholesale Grocers Newberry, S. C. 25-4tc ANTIQUES—Pianos, Glass, China new load. Noah’s Ark, Abbeville, S. C. 25-6tc. PAPER PLATES_—_Paper Cups— Wooden Spoons and Forks — Napkins—etc.—R. Derrill Smith and Son Inc. Wholesale Grocers —Newberry, S. C. 25-4tc. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Rex Allen in “OLD OVERLAND TRAIL” with Slim Pickens Added—SON OF GERONIMO and CARTOON SATURDAY The Gunfighter Gregory Peck, Helen Westcott and Millard Mitchell Added Color Cartoon—Fairweather Friend SUNDAY & MONDAY The Naked Spur (In Technicolor) James Stewart, Janet Leigh, and Robert Ryan Added Color Cartoon—Apple Can dy MONDAY & TUESDAY Also Late Show 10:30 SATURDAY NITE Lost in a love she was helpless to resist! The Wad Heart Color by Technicolor with Jennifer Jones, David Farrar Cyril Cusack and Esmond Knight Added — HOLLYWOOD STUNT MEN WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal Batteries, Radiators and Rags. W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent street. Phone 731-W 28-tfc FHA Making Livestock Loans More than $11,689,000 in special livestock loans has been loaned to approximately 1,190 farmers and ranchers throughout the United States and nearly 600 other applications are being considered, Marion P. McMeekin, Farmers Home Administration county sup- ervisbr for Newberry County, re ported this week. The special livestock loan pro gram authorized last July, helps established producers of^ cattle, sheep, and goats to maintain their herds, McMeekin said. The pro ducers who can borrow are those with good past records of livestock production but who are temporari ly unable to get adequate credit from commercial banks, coopera tive lending agencies, or other re sponsible sources to enable them to go ahead with normal livestock operations. They must have rea sonable prospects of success with the help of a loan. Commercial feed lot operators are not includ ed. Applications can be made at the county Farmers Home Administra tion office at the Agricultural building, Newberry. Committees authorized by Secretary of Agri culture Benson approve the loans. Applications for more than $50,000 must have final approval by the Secretary of Agriculture in Wash ington. A borrower may use his loan funds for usual expenses of car rying on a livestock operation, in cluding restocking his herd up to the number he held before he had to reduce his herd. The South Carolina Magazine, published in Columbia to “Tell The South Carolina Story.”. h as just announced a gigantic circula tion “Campaign of Progress” of fering many valuable prizes and a guaranteed cash commission, to residents of Richland and near-by counties. The list is headed with a new 1954 Pontiac Sedan, for the subscription worker who sells the most subscriptions or rather gains the largest number of votes for subscriptions sold during the short campaign. Complete details an nounced in November issue of South Carolina Magazine. The campaign will last only a few weeks, yet it will give suf ficient time for very busy persons to make their spare time pay handsomely. Just imagine winning a new 1954 model Pontiac sedan in spare time. It is being done all over the south by people who may at first thought think they are too busy, but experience has taught that most big winners are in the so-called busy person group. The second prize is $500 in cash and the third prize is $250 in cash, fourth prize is $150 in cash and the fifth prize is $100 in cash, with a guaranteed 20 percent cash com- mission to all work in the cam paign and do not win one of the five regular awards. Consequently all will be paid for their part in the campaign. Hundreds and hundreds of resi dents and many, many business establishments in the great state of South Carolina will be anxious to .get The South Carolina Maga zine, telling the South Carolina story month after month, and it can be your good fortune to enter •this great subscription campaign at once and reap your share of the valuable awards and commissions which are now offered. You may enter this campaign by just tele phoning The South Carolina Maga zine, Columbia 2-6463, or by send ing your name and address on a post card or by letter to South Carolina Magazine, P. O. Box 835 Columbia, S. C. All details and working equipment will be sent to you at once. AMBULANCE PHONE 270 RITZ Theatre fl THURSDAY * Debbie Reynolds, Bobby Van and Bob Fosse The Affairs Of Dobie Giljis Fox News & Short FRIDAY & SATURDAY John Payne, Jan Sterling and Coleen Gray The Vanquished Oa rtoon—Firefly MONDAY A TUESDAY Alan Ladd, James Mason and Patricia Medina Botany Bay (In Technicolor) M.G.M. News & Cartoon Ez Tike says he has a very poor opinion of himself and doesn’t de serve it. sVl 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, 8. C. a THE WALLACE HOME Approved by Duncan Hines” THANKSGIVING DINNER $1.50 Dinner served from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. and from 5 until 8 p.m. Come by before or after the game and enjoy a real Thanksgiving dinner. . s •' >' ; ' \ . V'-- •- m Home made vegetable soup Roast Turkey Dressing Cranberry Sauce Buttered Aspargus Homemade Rolls Dunbar Macaroni Baked Apples Tea Rice Giblet Gravy Imperial Salad Brocolli . Ambrosia Fruit Cake Coffee FRESH SHIPMENT of Candy com ing in every day—big assort ment to select from—also the leading brands of Cigarettes— Cigars—Tobaccos—etc. R. Der- . rill Smith and Son Inc. Whole sale Grocers—Newberry, S. C. 25-4tc. WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY Ladies Of The Chorus - tarilyn Monroe, Adele Jergens and Rand Brooks Added—Selected Shorts Admission—12c-40c every day USED PLUMBING—Sinks, tubs, lavatories, etc. Noah’s Ark, Abbeville, S.. C. 25-6tc FRESH SHIPMENT OF SALT in 100 lb. bags—good time to get your Winter Supply—R. Derrill Smith and Son Inc. Wholesale Grocers—Newberry, S. C. 25-4tc USED DOORS—400 Good Doors. Noah’s Ark, Abbeville, S. C. 25-6tc. DEEP FREEZE Roll Paper—bags bags—boxes—tape—glass jars— everything you need—R. Derrill Smith and Son Inc. Wholesale Grocers Newbe ~vy, S. C. 25-4tc PRINTING—The Sun is well equip ped to handle all your printing orders. We specialize in letter heads, envelopes, billheads and statements, invoices. We print any kind of receipt book, numb ered, or plain. Ruled forms, vou chers, any many, many other It ems. Try us for quality printing with prompt service. Phone No. 1. We’ll be glad to call. ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS • ' The City of Newberry requests that all property own ers phone 131 to report by noon, Monday, November 30, 1953, all deficiencies in restoration of property damaged as a result of the natural gas distribution system instal lation in the city. The city cannot guarantee restoration of damaged I \i ■ ' property on complaints received after noon November 30, 1953.