Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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« PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 i Blood Operation At Whitmire Is Said ‘Excelent’ A mobile unit operation at Whit mire by the South Carolina Reg ional Blood Center was described fcjr John E. Morris of the center as "excellent’’ when the bloodmo- tnle visited Whitmire Monday. The quota for the visit wa%, 125 Tints of blood. Following is an ex cerpt of a letter to, the Rev. Paul XL Monroe, Jr., blood program chairman for Newberry county: “One hundred and seventy-sev en persons appeared to give blood, and 167 were able to give usable 'emits. One donor gave an insuffi cient amount for use, and nine prospective donors were rejected for medical reasons. Fifity-seven •volrmteer workers were on duty, *md we sincerely appreciate their ffae cooperation, especially that of Jtr. Suber and Mr. Abrams.” The regional director stated that pints toward the annual quota of 1250 pints have been collected. Connelly Back At Nance St. Stand j Jim Connelly who has been a surgical patient at the General hospital in Greenville for a month, returned to his home here Janu ary 14. Mr. Connelly has reopened his watch repair business at 1221 Nance street. He invites his friends to call on him and ex pressed appreciation for their con tinued patronage. MR. FEAGLE IMPROVING AT DUKE HOSPITAL Joe L*. Feagle a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C., for treat ment, was reported Wednesday morning to be improving. Mr. Feagle was transfered to Duke on January 19th from the local hospital where he had been a patient for a week undergoing treatment. If the remaning five scheduled visits average 125 pints the quota will be met. The next mobile operation for Newberry will be Wednesday, February 17. 1 Dr. R. L. Cochcroft has moved his offices to the Exchange Bank Bldg, and is occupying offices formerly used by Dr. A. W. Welling. Hours are from 11-1 and 3-5 p.m. National Known Major Appliance % Wants good qualified Dealer in Newberry or Vicinity Reply in writing to this paper Dm harder it works, the hotter it gets! Ifs "Always July" for your tractor! fmrm servUe is heavy duty— and if requires the extra greteetien ef this great new heavy-duty meter oil I PURE brand new TNI OIL THAT CAN TAXI IT! Continuous duty and heavy loads create intense heat, severe pressures, extreme friction and sudden shocks inside your tractor engine! No wonder ordinary motor oil can't take tins punishment and fight dirt, grit and moisture, too! To keep your engine dean and efficient, free from cor- smion and wear, you need the oil that can take it— mew Purol H.D.! • f Finer, naturally better crudes give new Purol H.D. the ability to flow freely on the coldest mornings, without thin- sung out in midsummer heat. It contains additives that fight dirt and grit... that resist oxidation and corrosion •..that suppress foaming. You can't buy a tougher, more dependable oil for all- around farm engine lubrication! C.D.COIfiMAN COMPANY 8 IJ 108 S 8U»f Oil PPOPUCTi; fl€V»€fcHY. SPITS CAkOllBA Shealy Services Held Yesterday At Lt. Mountain Funeral services for Virgil Omerle Shealy, 64, for most of his life a resident of Little Mountain, were conducted yesterday after noon at 2 o’clock at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in Little Moun tain. Dr. L. Grady Cooper of EJ- loree officiating. Interment follow ed in the adjoining churchyard. Serving as pallbearers were the following nephews: Russell Shealy, Charles Shealy, Fred Shealy, El ton Shealy, Forrest Wheeler and Dr. Mack Shealy. Composing the honorary escort w&re members of the council of the church, with Dr. Carroll Pin ner Jr., Pinckney Abrams, A. R. Chappell, Harold Wise, Burke Wise, Murray Counts, Dr. Claude Sease, W. B. Shealy, Ernest Wheeler, A. M. Stoudemire, Hub Lominack and Ernest Kinard. Mr. Shealy was a son of the late Charlton and Emma (Monts) Shealy, and all of his life was spent in Newberry until 18 months ago when he moved to Greenville. During his active years he en gaged in farming and sawmilling. His death followed a long period of declining health and occurred at 3:30 o’clock Monday morning at 230 N. Richardson street. Mr. Shealy was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, where he had served as council man, and had taken part in all phases of work most of his life. He was a veteran of World War I, and was a member of the Ameri can Legion Post at Newberry. He served on the Selective Service Board from Newberry County dur ing World War II. His wife, Mrs. Hallie Wright Shealy, survives, with one son. Dr. Frank Wright Shealy, Prosperity. Also surviving are two brothers and one sister, Ernest Shealy. Ros- coe Shealy and Miss Cora Shealy, all of Little Mountain. STATE AFFAIRS . . . Secretary of State John Footer Dalles (left) chats with Sen. Gay Gil lette, lows Democrat, after giv ing recess foreign relations re port. Recent Births NANCE Dr. and Mrs. Drayton L. Nance, Jr., (Catherine Dickert) of Den mark ‘are receiving congratula tions upon the arrival of a seven pound one ounce son (not named yet), born Mlonday, January 25th, in the Orangeburg Regional Hos pital. The Nances have two other sons, Jim five and one-half years old and Jon three. Cowards Hurt In / Auto Mishap An auto mishap which occurred last Thursday night during a down pour resulted in the hospitaliza tion of the three occupants. The automobile, driven by J. B. Coward of near Jalapa, ran off the road on highway 76 between New berry and Jalapa. Riding in the car with Mr. Coward was his wife and “Bubba” Davenport. All three were admitted .to the Newberry County Memorial hos pital for treatment. Mr. Coward suffered broken ribs and chest injuries and was still in the hos pital at noon Wednesday. His con dition was reported fair. Mrs. Coward suffered a broken right wrist and abrasions and Mr. Dav enport received a cut over the right eye. Davenport was released Thursday night, and Mrs. Coward was discharged on Tuesday. The automobile plunged off the road into a six foot ditch and ac cording to Mr. Coward, was badly damaged. BRGWN Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Brown, (Janie Lee Barnett), 430 Grant street, Whitmire, announce the birth of a six pound nine ounce daughter, Kathy Ann, born on Saturday, January 23rd in the local hospital. Methodists Open Student Center South Carolina Methodist an nounce the beginning of a new student center in Columbia. The new center, which is being pur chased with Mission Special gifts from local churches, opened it’s doors to students this week. The Rev. Robert K. Marshall, with Mrs. Marshall and their two year old son, Bob, have moved into the second floor apartment of the house which is located on the edge of the University of South Carolina campus (628 Bull Street). Dr. J. M. Rast, Executive Secre tary of the S. C. Methodist Con ference, announced that the Ad vance Mission. Specials which have come from hundreds of Methodist churches in our state, have en abled the church to purchase a two story brick home to serve as a center for Methodist students. Rev. M. E. Derrick, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Co lumbia Wesley Foundation, and pastor of Wesley Memorial Metho dist Church in Columbia, considers the church extremely fortunate in being able to purchase the new center. It is as close to the heart of student activities on the Uni versity campus as possible. The location is ideal. Rev. Marshall says that he ex pects the students to be ready to begin an enlarged program for all Methodist students in Columbia by the middle of February. KING Mr. and Mrs. James L. King (Vera Lurline Summer) of Chapin, are the proud parents of a seven pound eight ounce daughter, Bet ty Jean, who arrived at the New berry Memorial Hospital on Sun day, January 24th. FARM WEEK TO BE HELD AT CLEMSON IN AUGUST The annual South Carolina Farm and Home Week will he staged at Clemson during the week of Aug. 16-20, according to an announce ment from Dr. R. F. Poole, presi dent, Clemson College. Thos. W. Morgan, assistant director, Clem son Extension Service, will again be general chairman of the Farm and Home Week committee. The week’s program will take place between semesters while the college students are away from the campus. Arrangements will be made to provide rooms and meals for farm families who live some distance from the college. PERSONAL MENTION MRS. AL FISCHER and son, Bert, of Orangeburg are spending this week in the home of Mrs. Fischer’s mother, Mrs. E. A. Carp enter on Calhoun street. MR. AND MRS. JAMES D. SENN and two daughters, Susan and Debbie, of Seneca, spent Sun day in the home of Mr. Senn’s mother, Mrs. George W. Senn on Harrington street. v MR. AND MRS. BOYD CAMP BELL and three sons, Billy, Joe and John of Spartanburg, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. Camp bell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell on Harrington street. MRS. M. L. DUCKETT return ed to her home on Fair street last Friday after spending a month In Savannah, Ga., with her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Metzger. Mrs. Metzger and son, William, accompained Mrs. Duckett home, then returned to Savannah on Saturday. NEWBERR IAN’S BROTHER FOUND DEAD Robert Andrew Long, 46, brother of John Long of Newberry, was found dead of a gunshot wound on the Greer Highway Tuesday morn ing. Mr. Long was a native of North Carolina and a son of the late James H. and Della Watson Long. Most of his life was spent in Greenville, and until recently he was employed by the Greater Greenville Sewerage Department. FRICK Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Frick, Sr. (Janie Davis), of Chapin are receiving congratulations from their friends upon the arrival of a ten pound fifteen ounce daughter, Bonnie Lester, born on Monday, January 25th in the local hos pital. Central Circles To Meet Mon.-Tues. Circles of Central Methodist Church W.S.C.S. will meet as fol lows: Circle No. 1—Monday, Feb. 1 at 4 p.m. with Mrs. Forest Lomi nack, 914 Glenn St. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, associate hostess. Circle No. 2—Monday, Feb. 1 at 4 p.m. with Mrs. D. O. Carpenter, 2804 Fair Ave. Circle No. 3—Tuesday, Feb. 2 at 10:30 a.m. with Mrs. T. P. Crooks, Mt. Bethel Garmany Road. Mrs. M. Qr' Roberts, associate hostess. Circle No. 4 (Julia White) — Monday, Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. L. G. McCullough, 1309 Crenshaw St. Mrs. P. E. Way, associate hostess. Circle No. 5—Monday, Peb. 1 at 10:30 a.m. with Mrs. O. M. Cobb, 808 Boundary St. Mrs. R. L. Baker, associate hostess. Circle No. 6 (Louise Best) — Monday, Feb. 1 at 4 p.m. with Mrs. R. D. Wright, 2029 Harring ton St. Mrs. Harvey Kirkland, associate hostess. MISS MOLLY PENNELL a stu dent at Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, N. C., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fennell on Harper street. She was accompanied by Miss Patty Hutch ison, of Miami, Florida, also a stu dent at Mars Hill College, who was a weekend guest of the Pen nells. Seybt Rites Be Conducted Today Funeral services for Miss Nellie Ray Seybt, who died in Chicago and will be conducted today (Thursday) at 11 a.m. at Whita ker Funeral Home by the Rev. J. L. Drafts. Burial will be in St. Pauls Lutheran. Church cemetery. Miss Seybt was a daughter of Mrs. Georgia Sligh Seybt of Po- maria and the late George Wil liam Seybt. Surviving besides her mother are one brother, George William Seybt, Jr.; and five sisters, Mrs. George Waites, Columbia; Mrs. Albert Thompson, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Julia Sease, Pomaria; Mrs. Jesse Theriot and Mrs. George Suber, both of Newberry. Active pallbearers will be John ny Amick, Omerl Amick, J. D. Crooks, George Setzler, Carl Shealy and Sam Beam. Assisting with the flowers will be Mrs. Sam Beam, Miss Ruth Amick, Mrs. Doris Setzler, Mrs. Dorothy Mae Harris, apd Mrs. Sara Lou Shealy. PRIVATE COLE ON DUTY WITH NATO IN GERMANY Pvt. William M. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole, 1607 Silas street, is serving in Germany with the 28th Infantry Division, Which is undergoing intensive training as part of the NATO Army on guard in western Europe. Private Cole entered the Army in May of 1953 and completed basic training at Fort Jackson. He is a graduate of Newberry High school. Haveyou beard the one about the traveling salesman who bought a Smith-Corona ^ H« was delighted ... period! It's the perfect typewriter for travel- en. SKYRTTER is baby-weight- only 9 lbs. Fits in a briefcase—is only 3 in. high, 11 in. wide, 12 in. long. Yet it has full-size keyboard and takes fall-size stationery. Hurry in for a demonstration! C. A. FORCE TO RETURN HOME FROM HOSPITAL C. A. Force who has been a patient in the local hospital for the past week where he has been re ceiving treatment, is expected to return to his home on Harrington street in a couple of days. BUILDING PERMITS Only one building permit was issued during the past week and that was on Monday, January 25 to W. E. Matthews for general repairs to store building on Main steret for the amount of $1000. MRS. CARPENTER RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP Mrs. E. A. Carpenter returned to Newberry Saturday, after spending a week in New York buy ing spring and summer merchan dise for Carpenter’s store here. MISS FENNELL ELECTED MAY COURT ATTENDANT Miss Molly Fennell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fennell, a freshman at Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, N. C., has been elected an attendant to the May Court queen at Mars Hill College. Miss Fennell, a recent gradu ate of l^ewberry High school where she was an outstanding stu dent, was president of the Student Council during her senior year at Newberry High. U 5-ACRE COTTON WINNERS (continued from page one) Hams, Clemson extension cotton ginning specialist, who was in charge of the 1953 contest, briefly outlined the major influences of the contest on cotton production In South Carolina. A summary of the 1953 contest shows that 1,230 fields were en tered. There were 829 completed records for th year with an aver age yield of 540 pounds of lint per acre on the completed dem onstrations. With the exception of 14, all, contestants who completed demonstrations planted Coker 100 WR variety of cotton. Other va rieties planted included Empire, Marett’s White Gold, Delta Pine Land-Fox, Stoneville 2B, and Cleveland Wilt. It is expected that the contest will be continued in 1954, and de tails wil be announced as soon as completed. GARMENT PLANT (continued from page one) ised protection by Governor Byrnes and that the plant would be reopened for those who wished to work. He declined to say when this would be, but added that he was not waiting for mediators to attempt to settle the strike. Zinia Murdock was overheard saying that the newly engaged couple was awfully cute—except for the girL # WELLS Theatre THURSDAY That’s nothing like a dish towel for wiping that contented look from married faces. The Newberry Sun RITZ Theatre WEDNESDAY Ezio Pinza, Ann Bancroft, David Wayne, and Robert Peters Tonight We Sing (In Technicolor) Fox News Mr. 4# shows how a Jefferson Standard Policy paid $3300 more. Here Is an actual cash comparison.•• proceeds from n $10,000 policy in another ma jor life insurance company compared to a $10,000 Jefferson Standard policy, both at the same cost Mr. 4% npnmts the Jefferson Staadard Jefferson Standard, now guaranteeing *Vs% on policies cur rently issued, has never paid less than 4% Interest on policy proceeds left on de posit to provide in come. Z8 TBS HZOH- RATX OF IN TEREST PAID BY ANT MAJOR LXPK INSURANCE COM PANY. with s $11000 pslicy. CksHsa Waits fstsrs iscesw with s $10,000 BUT HERE'S THE DIFFERENCE Oe •lake’s dtefh, Ms wWt received $50 swathly for 21 yesrs and 5 months, at which time benefits were exhausted. This policy paid only 1Yi% interest income on fends loft la trust. BUT— Your Mr. 4% is: A T. NEELY, Jr. 1226 Calhoun St. When White died. Ms wife received $50 a mouth, tea. At the end of/21 yotrs and 5 months. Mrs. Whit# could look forward to 5 yosrs and 6 months moro of $50 monthly payments. She re ceived $3300 more la all from the Jefferson Standard polic* Special Rep. Phone 274 THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Esther Williams, Van Johnson and Tony Martin ) Easy To Love (In Technicolor) Also Short MONDAY & TUESDAY Jane Powell, Gordon MacRae, Gene Nelson and Jack Leonard / . 3 Sailors And A (In Technicolor) M.G.M. News & Cartoon CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN I Theatre The Drive-In will be closed on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday until further notice. Heroic Drama Torn From Amer ica’s Own Mighty Heart! Allengheny. Uprising ' John Wayne and Claire Trevor Added—WALT DISNEY Comedy FRIDAY a SATURDAY Rex AUen in “IRON MOUNTAIN TRAIL” with Slim Pickens Added—LOST PLANET and ANDY CLYDE Comedy MONDAY a TUESDAY Also Late Show 10:30 SATURDAY NITE Appointment In Honduras Color by Technicolor Glenn Ford, Ann Sheridan and Zachary Scott Added—SPORTS STAND AfiD UR IlfSUKANCS CO. Ufa Inmmmm in Vmm FRIDAY a SATURDAY Last Of The Comanches (In Technicolor) Broderick Crawford, Barbara Hale and Lloyd Bridges Added Color Cartoon — Pluto’s Christmas Party SUNDAY Outpost In Malaya Claudette Colbert, Jack Hawkins Added Color Cartoon—Maw and Paw WEDNESDAY ONLY ON THE STAGE—-IN PERSON Al Fuzzy St. John And His Show On the Screen Ghost Town Renegades Lash La Rue & Al Fuzzy St. John Added—WALT DISNEY Comedy Admission—25c and 50c THURSDAY ONLY Strange Things Happen in the Night! Count The Hours Teresa Wright, MacDonald Carey and Adele Mara Added—'BEN HOGAN Admission—12c-40c every day ATTENTION CAR OWNER Before you have eeat covers in stalled on your new or old car, visit our shop on Martin street and see our many pattern! in the best materials And re member here you will get the beet workmanship at the most reasonable prices. All eeat covers tailor made. Frank Wilson 1515 Martin St. Phone 1116-J WANT ADS HOUSEWIVES—Address ad vertising 1 postcards. Must have good handwriting. LINDO, Watertown, Mass. * 3 5-4 tp APARTMENTS FOR RENT—eith er furnihed or unfurnished-'— first floor—close in—immediate possession—prices very reason able — Smith Apartments on Main Street—Mrs. PL Derrlll Smith, 1902 Main Street, New berry, S. C. Phone 338 36-4tc WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal, Batteries, Radiators and Rags. W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent street. Phone 731-W 28-tfc I AM READY to assist yon 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-tfe PECANS—PECANS—We want""to buy your PECANS this .year— be sure to get our prices before you sell—we will pay top priced at all times—R. Derrlll Smith and Son Inc. Wholesale Grocers Newberry, S. C. 29-tne PAPER PLATE5_—-.Paper Cupe^ Wooden Spoons and Forks — Napkins—etc.—R. Derr ill Smith# and Son Inc. Wholesale Grocers —Newberry. S. C. 29-tnc- , : » 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-tfcs FRESH SHIPMENT of Cj ndy com- ing in eveiy day—big assort ment to select from—algo the leading brands of Cigarettes—- Cigars—Tobaccos—etc. R. Der- rill Smith and Son Inc. Whole sale Grocers—Newberry, S. C. 29-tne NO TRESPASSING—No hunting,, fishing or trespassing otherwise is allowed on the Lake Murray Property belonging to the Ex change Club of Newberry. Vio lators will be prosecuted to the full extent of. the law. 38-3tc ■—- FOR RENT—Furnished apartment to couple, electric stove and refrigerator. Phone No. 1 38-tfc FRESH SHIPMENT OF SALT iff 100 lb. hags—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 7 bags—boxes—tape—glass jars— everything yon need—R. Derrill Smith and Son Inc. Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S. C. 29-tnc. WANTED — Two issues of THE SUN for January 23, 1953. We need these copies; for our permanent file. Will pay $2 each for the first two copies of the above- mentioned issue brought to our office. THE SUN.' Phone No. 1. uoST—Whitener Lumber Comp any Stock Certificate, No. 157. If found plbase call 28. 39-2tp For Well Drilling Call Keith Well Drilling in Union, S. C. Phone 1061-W-l Also Septic tank cleaning. Free estimates AT LOMINICK’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS ARE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE 981