Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954' PERSONAL EMS S/SGT. AND MRS. ROBERT WESSINGER and^ small son, Bobby, returned to Amarillo, Texas, where Sergeant Wessinger is stationed, last Saturday after spending several weeks here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. French on Walnut street, and Dr. and Mrs. Miller Wessinger on Purcell street. MR. AND MRS. FORD KURTZ of Hollis Long Island, New York arrived in the city on Sunday, January 3rd for a visit with Mrs. Kurtz’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chappell on E. Main street. The Kurtz’s son, Sec ond Lieut. Peter Kurtz is station ed in Korea as a member of the 9th Corps Headquarters. RITZ Theatre WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Errol Flynn, Beatrice Campbell, and Yvonne Furneaux The Master Of Ballantrea (In Technicolor) Fox News & Cartoon FRIDAY & SATURDAY Van Heflin, Julia Adams, George Dolenz and Abbe Lane Wings Of The Hawk (In Technicolor) Also Two Cartoons j ' ' 1 L. MONDAY & TUElSbAY Robert Taylor, Deborah Kerr, Leo Genn and Peter Ustinov Vadis ' • ' (In Technicolor) .Also Short ■ <;■■ i— — - i - Vi . -.! Theatre The DrWerln . will be closed on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday until further notice. FRIDAY 4. SATURDAY Bomba And The Jungle Girl Johnny Sheffield, Karin Sharpe, and Kimbbo The Chimp Added Color Cartoon—Wee-Willie Wildcat SUNDAY Stalag 17 William Holden, Don Taylor and Otto Preminger Added Color Cartoon—Operation Sawdust WELLS Theatre WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Without Reservations Claudette Colbert, John Wayne, and Don DeFore Walt Disney Comedy FRIDAY & SATURDAY Roy Rogers In "Under California Stars” with Jane Frazee and Andy Devine Also LOST PLANET and Disney Cartoon « MONDAY & TUESDAY Also Late Show 10:30 SATURDAY NITE One of the Great Stories of the West! Ambush At Tomahawk Gap In Technicolor John Hodiak, John Derek and David Brian Added—“Battling Big Fish” Mrs. J. W. Chappell, mother of Mrs. Kurtz, who had been on a six month’s visit with her son-in- law and daughter, returned to her home here with them. The Kurtzes will leave in a few* days for a trip to Florida and Cuba, but will return to Newber ry the latter part of the month for a few days vis\t before returning to their home in New York. MRS. H. M. HALFACRE and daughter, Miss Sue Halfacre, Mrs. D. E. Halfacre and daughter. Miss Elise Halfacre, and Mrs. Jimmy Price and two children, Eva Jane and Steve, spent Sunday at State Park. The Halfacres visited “Hop” Halfacre who has been a patient there for some time, and the Prices visited Jimmy Price, who was admitted there last Monday. MR. AND MRS. GRADY GOG- ANS of Aiken, Mrs. Jeff Sikes and Mrs. A. B. Lee of Columbia, were weekend and Sunday visitors in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Goggans in the Hartford Community. MRS. J. H. RUFF, Mrs. Charlie Ruff and Mrs. W. L. McGill, spent Sunday in Clinton in the home of the Mrs. Ruffs’ sister, Mrs. Estille Dill. MRS. E. A. CARPENTER spent the weekend in Orangeburg with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Fischer and son, Bert. MR. AND MRS. HOWARD FEL LERS and two daughters, Sandra and Dianne* returned to their home in Norfolk, Va., last week after spending the Christmas and New Year’s holidays here with Mr. Fellers’ mother, Mrs. Cecil Fellers and Mr. and Mrs. David Ringer on the Cut-Off. MISS JEAN DAWKINS of Greenville, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dawkins on Martin street. j \ ; '• [ '. ' l ■ ■ MR. AND MRS. BOYD CAMP BELL and three sons, Billy, Joe and John of Spartanburg, spent Stmday in the home ot Mr. Camp bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cam<PbeR on Harrington street. MR. A^D MRS. N. C. SHAVER arid* t'wo soris, Terry and Thomas, spent l£st weekend in Greenville with Sgt. and Mrs. James Shaver. Sergeant Sbayer will leave on January: 20th for . duty < In-, Korea. His wife wil return to Kannapolis, N. CJ^ to make her home with her parents while her husband is over seas. , MR. AND MRS. RICHARD HO BART are making their home in Apartment C-l of the Carol Courts apartments on College street. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES PORTER have returned to New berry and are residing at their home 3324 Henry Avenue. MRS. CLARICE HOLBROOK has moved to Apartment B-2-2 of the Carol Courts apartments on College street. Grade A Dairymen Study Milk Trends Grade A Milk Producers of New berry and adjoining counties sell ing to Pet Dairy Products comp any met with representatives of the company and county extension workers in the Agricultural Build ing, January 5th, to survey and Study milk production and sales trends. Among the facts discussed dur ing the meeting was that 31 New berry County Dairy Farmers sold 6,480,556 pounds of milk to Pet Dairy Products Company for which they were paid $438,269.90, or an average price of $6.76 per hundred pounds, during the past calendar year. Newberry County has developed rapidly in the dairy imiustry dur ing the last few years. The county has 75 grade A dairies in addition to the Newberry Creamery and a market for class C milk at the Bor den Receiving Station. This is for tunate for the consumers. A suf ficient supply of locally produced milk is available to insure a fresh er, higher quality milk than ever before been sold on many mark ets. Mill PRIVATE WILSON ARRIVES IN FRANCE FOR DUTY Pvt. Wilbert Wilson, son of Mrs. Ira Wilson, Route 2, Newberry, re cently arrived in France for duty with the Army’s European Com munication Zone there. Wilson will serve as a member of the 469th Quartermaster Laun dry Company in Orleans, France. Units of the Communication Zone maintain the supply line from sea ports in France to NATO defense forces in western Germany. Private Wilson entered the Army last May and completed his basic training at Fort Lee, Va. HASSELL Dr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hassell (Virginia Senp) of . Columbia an nounce the bir^efr a daufchtqr, Virginia DoYOtfiy; born in a <^)- lumbia HpapttaJ, 10th. The ftassellq have three abl^s. Library Board Records Tribute To Mrs. Dufford The following was made a part of the minutes of the meeting of the Newberry-Saluda Regional Li brary Board on December 1, 1953. “In the passing of Mrs. C. A. Dufford, the Newberry - Saluda Regional Library lost its best friend.. It was her vision and faithful service that added much to its progress to the important educational and cultural feature that it is today to both counties. Her devotion to the library cause was an inspiration to her associ ates in this work, and her in fluence will continue to be with them. To the family, we wish to acknowledge this debt of gratitude, and to convey sympathy in the loss of their loved one.” J. W. Hipp, Sr. Cliairman Newberry-Saluda Regional Library Board. AMOS AND ANDY JR. . . . Sons of radio - TV stars Freeman ,4 Amos” Gosden and Charles '•Andy’’ Correll pose in New York City for first pubUshed photo, Richard Correll, 5 (left), and Craig Gosden. 4. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Brings You Face to F'ace with Fear! No Escape Lew Ayres, Sonny Tufts and Marjorie Steele Added—“Memories in Uniform” Admiooion—12c-40c every day Vic Vet jay* POST-KOREA VETS WHO PLAN TO APPLY FOR Gl LIFE INSUR ANCE SHOULD NOT FORGET THEY HAVE ONLY 120 DAYS FROM SEPARATION IN WHICH TO FILE THEIR APPLICATIONS AND RAY THE FIRST WfcMWM F*r fall iafanaattM matact yaar ncarcat VETERANS ADMINISTRATION •*«« I F IT WASN’T for the fact that most of us forget ourselves once in a while and act like human be ings, this old world would be a mighty dull place in which to pass an average day. Take my sister Sue, for example Sue’s husband owns one of the nicer department stores in town This is fine for Sue, for she can go down to the store after closing hours, browse around and take her pick of the merchandise. I have a sort of a different problem with my wife. She starts out to buy a loaf of bread and a pound of butter and comes back with enough supplies to stock a Yukon cabin for the whole winter season—“a few things’’ she remem bered she “might” need. - The little woman actually has winning ways, tho. She wins every time. Recently, we had the kitchen rather disarranged due to the fact that plumbers and carpenters had been working about the house. She calls. “Dear, can you leave the office long enough to come home and move a couple of things for me?” T t was one of my busiest days, but I didn’t have the heart (or the courage) to argue. After two hours of moving furni ture thither and yon, accumulating blisters, I start to leave and she breaks my heart. “Thanks, dear, now 1 can sweep and dust. Conscience wouldn’t have let me make the bridge club to night with the house in such a mess.” I just know we have more fun •ban monkeys do, don’t you? Ira G. Doi Passed Monday Ira George Dominick, 70, re tired farmer of the Mt. Pilgrim section of Newberry County, died Monday morning at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital. He had suffered a heart attack a wedk ago and had been in a critical condi tion since. Mr. Dominick was born and reared in the Mt. Pilgrim sectiogi of Newberry County, a son of the late Crayton and Ellen Long Domi nick. He had farmed all of his life until his retirement several years ago. Since his retirement he had made his home at 1313 Washing ton Street, in Newberry- He was a member of the Summer Me morial Lutheran Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Lou Cook Dominick; one son, Homer Dominick, of Orange burg; three daughters, Mrs. Mon roe Boland and Mrs. Jesse B. Mar tin, both of Newberry, and Mrs. Winifred Cromer of Hartsville; two sisters, Mrs. Jake Taylor and Mrs. Herman Taylor, both of Pros perity; three brothers, Ed Domi nick, Newberry; Furman Dominick of Little Mountain, and- Gus Domi nick of Greenville; one grand son, Jimmie Dominick, and one granddaughter, Sherill Cromer. WANT ADS ATTRACTIVE POSITION For intelligent man. Must have good personality and appear ance. Guaranteed income with opportunity for advancement; 5-day week. Come to S. C. State Employment Service, 1015 Cald well St., Newberry, Friday, Jan. 15, at 2 p.m. Ask for Mr. Dixon. HOUSEWIVES—Address ad vertising postcards. Must have good handwriting. LINDO, Watertown, Mass. 35-4tp APARTMENTS FOR RENT—eith er furnihed or unfurnished— first floor—close in—immediate possession—prices very reason able — Smith Apartments on Main Street—Mrs. R. Derrill Smith, 1902 Main Street, New berry, S. C. Phone 338 36-4tc ATTRACTIVE POSITION For intelligent woman. Must have good personality and appear ance. Guaranteed income with opportunity for advancement; 5-day week. Come to S. C. State Employment Service, 1015 Caldwell St., Newberry, Friday, Jan. 15, at 2 p.m. Ask for Mr. Dixon. WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal, Batteries, Radiators and Rags. W. H. Sterling, 170£ Vincent Kinard To Speak At Lee-Jackson Commemoration On January 19th., the two U.D.C. chapters are inviting the public to attend the exercises commemorat- - ing the lives of Generals Lee and Jackson. Newberry College has kindly of fered its chapel hour—10 a.m.—for the program. The chapters are particularly fortunate in that Dr. James Kin ard will be in town that day and that he has kindly consented to make the address. * It is always a real pleasure to hear the college singers; and, un der the direction of Prof. Moore, an octette will give some numbers. street. Phone 731-W 28-tfc I AM READY to assist you in the filing of your federal and state income tax returns. I am in the same upstairs office as last year. Entrance is between Dr. Long’s office and Turner’s Jew elry Store on Caldwell street. Mrs. A. H. Counts, Phone 1651-J. 36-tfc to Russell's Feed Store. “Shcijif me one order advertising’s put 6n my books,” says Andy Russell. Cj thinks it over a bit, then says, “Andy, it’s like this: you ever se$ a load of hay that was put in thG barn’ by the sun?" 10 ow>» £?£***« of type on any size RUBBER STAMP from the stnallest to the very largest* gi-quality RUBBER ^ STAMPS ruggedly built to last you years and years Faster service at prices far below what you would ordi narily expect to pay. Como in and see us on any RUBBER STAMP needs that yon may have. We also “•▼e • wide selection of MARKING DEVICES for yonr business and private 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. 29-tnc WILL* INTERVIEW applicants for job with Credit Bureau 1 p.m. Monday, January \4th at S. C. Employment office on Caldwell St. ' Prefer 5 single girl — some typing requlred-KJontoet W. J. Newkottee^ : n; rt* iwt-'-. 35-lt PAPER PLATE6_— Paper Cups— Wooden Spoons .apd Forks — Napkins—etc.—R. Derrill Smith and’ Son Inc. Wholesale Groears ^Newberry, Si O 29-ttm. h. ''ll i. ...i.,.; < i i *- | tuiM'ii ELECTRIC MOTORS New-Used-Rebuilt Bought-Sold-Exchanged ; ; We repair all types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main St., Columbia, S. C. 33-tfc 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. 29-tnc NEW LOAD ANTIQUES—includ ing 50 boxes and barrels antique china, glass etc. Noah’s Ark, Abbeville, S. C. 32-6tc Charlie Suber Rites Monday Charles S. Suber, 85, retired farmer and merchant of Newber ry, died last Sunday morning at the Ann Jones Rest Home here. Although critically ill for the past several days, he had been in de clining health for some time. Mr. Suber was employed by Summer Brothers Company for a number of years, and was a mer chant on the Cut-Off road be fore his retirement. He was also a successful farmer for many years. The son of the late W. Hillery and Enoree Thompson Sligh Suber, he was born and spent his entire life in the county, and was a mem ber of the First Baptist Church here. ' He was married to the former Miss Mary Frances Suber, who died August 31, 1948. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Pat Mitchell of Newberry; three grandchildren, Mrs. L. H. Jordan, Edgefield, Mrs. Dick Shealy, Newberry, and Charles E. Mitchell,, Florence; and, three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 4 o’clock Monday afternoon from the Whitaker Funeral Home by the Rev. C, 6. Lamoreux, as sisted by the Rev. Herbert Spell. Burial followed.' in Rosemont ceme tery. , Active pallbearers were ,JqiT*y O’Quinn, G. K. Dominick, John Norris, A. U Longshore. Clarence Wallace and . Ned Purcell. , Honorary pallbearers included Dr, B. H. Moore, Chalmers Brown, T. P,. Crooks, Jimmie ( Henderson, H. M. Henti, W. d Bledsoe, H. L. Hedge path, David Johnson, Brab Crooks, David Counts, Rpy Felker, Floyd Smith, Lewis Shealy, J. P. Suber, Chevis Boozer, J. B. Berley, B. L. Bishop, Ralph Young, R. M. Lominack, J. W. Smith, Jr., R. C. Floyd, Pinckney Abrams, Douglas W. Hornsby, and Harry Dominick. Assisting with the flowers were Mrs. J. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. G. K. Dominick, Mrs. T. P. Crooks, Mrs. Hawthorne Is Seal Chairn lan A Lee M. Wiggins, Hartsville, State President Crippled Children Society of South Carolina, Inc., announced yesterday the appoint ment of Mark F. Hawthorne at 1954 State Easter Seal Chairman. According to Wiggins; “It. gives me great pleasure to announce that Mark F. Hawthorne, ^Superintendent of Anderson Pub lic Schools, is the 1954 State Cli^ir- man for the Easter Seal Cam paign. “As state chairman, Hawthorne will direct the twenty-first annual appeal for funds to support direct help for drippled children and adults throughout South Carolina. The campaign will be conducted March 18 Easter Sunday, April 18,” he said. In accepting the appointment. Chairman Hawthorne stressed the urgent necessity of helping crip pled children and adults. "Today, more than ever before, citizens are realizing that rehabilitation is economically important to our Na tion and also a humanitarian cause,” he said. “The people of our state responded with open hearts and open minds to causes such as’this. I am confident that the 1954 Eater Seal campaign will receive 100 per cent support.” Billy Hentz, Mrs. Chalmers Brown, Mrs. Claude Price, Mrs. H. L. Hedgepath, Mrs. R. C. Wilson, Miss Bertha Gallman, Miss Sadye Jones, and Miss Lilyan Jones. DR. BROWN RITES % (continued from page one) well and W. Hunter. Caldwell. f Funeral services were conduct-^ ed at 2 p.m. Friday from the Pros perity Associate Reformed Presby terian Church by Dr. R. C. Grier. Interment followed in Prosperity Cemetery. Active pallbearers were: Thom as H. Pope, P. N. Abrams, Robert D. Schumpert, Thomas H. Cope*- land, Roy Clary, A. F. iSigh. Asbury Bedenbaugh and Hayne Vaughn. Flower attendants we^e the IMy |tt|| employees of the Parole Board and’ Mrs. Otis Shealy. Honorary escort were the mem- - bers of the S. C. Parole Board and retired member, Dr. Eunice Stack- house, J. C. Todd, Curtis Moore, A1 Grygo, John C. Taylor, Bur nett R. Maybank, Marvin Abrams, Aiken Feagle, Roy Stutts, A. J*. Bowers, Jr., Jesse T. Anderson, Jim Cromer, J. C. Neel, Jake Wise,. Sam Watts, Dr. R. P. Bafcer, Dr. B. M. Montgomery, Dr. J. L Bed- enbaugh, Ray Dawkins, Walter Lake, Harry Vigodsky and B. T. Young. Of all funds contributed to the appeal, 91.7 per cent will remain* right in South Carolina. Dr. Hawthorne is listed in Who’s Who in South Carolina, Who’s- Who in American Education, Bio graphical Directory of Leaders in Education, and Who’s Who in the South and Southwest. James Connelly of Newberry serves as chairman of the Newber ry County Chapter of the Crippled? Children Society. SEAL. This attractive seal k a f*r notaries cetpomtiona and 1< made-to-oi pinin’ type onl* thrif tirafl tnr * 1 ^ " TaMk advewregePftMa graeteiarJ. $5.50 MBa.be--pan Ai ’vqwn«Mi«>p.v, irAHir VOPAY.PC* IT OB9KK TOM AMUMUNO DKVICCS THE NEWBERRY SUN 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. 29-tnc. DEEP FREEZE Roll Paper—bags . bags—boxes—tape—glass jars— everything you need—R. Derrill • Smith and Son Inc. Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S. C. 29-tnc. MRS. PAYSINGER ATTENDS MEETING Mrs. S. G. Paysinger attended the board meeting of the Charles ton Diocesan Council of the Na tional Council of Catholic Women, which was held at the Jefferson Hotel in Columbia, Wednesday. 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. The Newberry Sun TURKEY SPECS . . . This tur key at London’s national poultry show wears device, not to aid vision, but to prevent him from pecking his farm pals. Marked for Profit Tree farmers grow and harvest trees according to plan. In most areas trees selected for cutting are marked by trained foresters. The wood-using industries of the United States employ more than 4,500 . foresters to manage their own wood lands and to assist neighboring tree farmers. Wise timber management on large, industrial tracts as well as on small farmer-owned woodlands assures America of plenty of timber for today and tomorrow, MORE THAN 28 MILLION ACRES OF PRIVATELY OWNED TREE FARM LAND PRODUCE WOOD CROPS FOR MARKET Fairfield Forest Products Co,