The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 04, 1954, Image 5
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954
THE NEWBERRY- SUN
page Fivir:
MRS. M C GUP, WE WERE FORCED
ID START THE
COUMOL MEETING
WITHOUT YOUR
HUSBAND. IS
HE ILL ?
TELL HIM THERE'S A
DISCUSSION GOING ON
CONCERNING REDUCTIONS
IN PAY FOR ALL
brain budget
1. The capital of Australia Is (a) Canberra; (b) New Zea
land; (c) Auckland? 4
2. Napoleon was exiled on the Island of (a) Sicily; (b) St.
Helena; (c) St. Lucia?
3. The YMCA was founded In (a) New York; ib) London;
(c) Paris?
ANSWERS
aopao'i -g
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*i
GERMAN LINER . . . “Gripsholm,” only passenger ship to fly
West German republic flag, arrives at New York. Ship was ac
quired recently from Sweden.
HAVE MORE IN ’54!
SAVE AT
*
rmm'sxs^
HE >v
STATE BUILDING and LOAN
\ y ASSOCIATION
i \ > PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Sec.-Treas.
WT 1117 BOYCE STREET THE BELFAST BUILDING
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
HOME LOANS
INSURED SAVINGS
OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT BY MARCH 10
AND EARN FROM MARCH 1
WEEKEND SPECIAL
MIST LAWN BY BATES
36” wide in figured and solid colors.
Crease resistant. Wear it without ironing
$1.29 per yard
Carolina
Remnant Shop
I
Vic Vet jays
00 YOU KNOW THAT MORE THAnI
2,100,000 WORLD WARH VETS
NOW HAVE CONVERTED THEIR
TERM 61 LIFF INSURANCE TO
PERMANENT PLANS SUCH AS
ORDINARY LIFE, 20-PAY LIFE.
30-PAYTIFE,AND ENDOWMENTS?
For full information contact your neareat
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office
CELEBRATES REPUBLIC . . .
Indians prime minister Nehru
wears fisherman’s cap and car
ries oar in Republic Day fete in
New Delhi.
HOOKS A WHOPPER ... Or so
it would seem from expression
on Kathy Smith’s face as she
surf casts in ocean at Cypress
Gardens, Florida.
TURNABOUT . . . Billy Clark*
occupies cage at Empire Cat
Club show In New York while
“Mr. Chuckles,** a Margay
ocelot, peers down at the prise
exhibit.
X
OPTIMIST ... Wm. McChesney
Martin, Federal Reserve Board
chairman, told Congress “the
consumer is n* longer a forgot
ten man,** and said Ms attitude
on nation’s eeoaemy to “eae-
Uous optimism.**
T
Donald E. Ward, radioman
seaman, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Ward of 1310 Dray
ton street is serving aboard the
USS LST 1077 now operating in
the Far East on its third tour
of duty.
Prior to entering the Naval
service in September of 1952,
Ward attended Newberry High
school. t
The LST transports supplies,
cargo and troops in support of
United Nations forces in Korea.
Services Conducted
At Pineywoods For
Mrs. Fannie Taylor
Mrs. Fannie Taylor, 82, died
early last Thursday morning at
her home in Lexington following
a short illness. She was the widow
of the late J. Ben Taylor, and was
born and reared in the Piney
woods section of Newberry Coun
ty. Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at St. Peter’s
(Pineywoods) Church, where she
had been a life-long member. Sur-
vices were conducted by her past
or, the Rev. John Zeigler, assisted
by the Rev. Vernon F. Frazier of
Lexington. Interment followed in
the church cemetery.
The daughter of the late Henry
and Elizabeth Amick Taylor, she
lived in the Pineywoods commun
ity- until 1921, after which she
lived in Shandon and Eau Claire.
Four months ago she moved to
Lexington to be with her grand
son, Hehry F. Taylor.
Survivors include: a son, Berley
L. Taylor of Hardeeville; a daugh
ter, Miss Lucy Taylor of Lexing
ton; a grandson, Henry F. Tay
lor of Lexington; a granddaughter,
Mrs. Gene Fletcher of Jackson,
Miss., and two great-grandchildren,
Brian and Janet Lynn Taylor, both
of Lexington. A son, the late Earl
C. Taylor, died last year.
Active pallbearers were six
nephews of Newberry, Joseph Tay
lor, James Taylor, Harold Tay
lor, Carl Taylor, Frazier Tgylor,
and Malcolm Moore.
Honorary pallbearers were: J.
B. Garris, I. N. Parker, W. J.
Street, Alva Osteen, Nick H.
Barker, T. C. Hagood, Sam F.
Lever, T. G. Bennett and mem
bers of the church council.
Spring Arriving Early
At Coastal Gardens
Although spring doesn’t arrive
officially until late March, it is a
full month early at Charleston’s
famous gardens—Middleton, Mag
nolia, and Cypress.
The three gardens opened their
spring season this week with early
azaleas beginning to blossom
among myriads of late camellias.
Also in blbom at the historic
gardens are the judas »tree, the
pyrus japonica, daffodils, jasmine,
spirea, tea olive aiyl daphne
odora, the last two adding delicate
perfume to the spring air.
Long-Winter Rites
Solemnized Sunday
Miss Mary Ann Winter and
Lonnie M. Long were married Sun
day, February twenty-eighth at
two o’clock in the Tallulah Falls
Methodist Church ,ln Tallulah
Falls, Ga.
Mr. Long in a grandson of Mr,
and Mrs. Lonnie Graham of New
berry. His mother was the form
er Annie Graham, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Graham.
TOP MUSIC SCHOLAR . . .
Neil Sullivan, blind student at
College of City of New York, re
ceived. award for 100 per cent
grade in state music teste. Neil
plays plane, clarinet and saxo
phone.
- COFFEE QUIZ . . . Rep. Elinor
Sullivan (D), Missouri, issues
warning that our government
must do something about high
price of coffee, and jhstice de
partment announces possible
anti-trust action.
Champion Paper
Gets Freedom
Honor Award
Among final certified tabula
tions on 1953 Freedoms Founda
tion awards at Valley Forge, The
Champion Paper and Fibre Comp
any h^is received a George Wash
ington Honor Medal for outstand
ing achievement in the freedom
movement to help preserve our
constitutional heritage.
Champion Paper was recognized
for its distinguished freedom ef
fort in the firnys new 16mm
color film, “Good Business,”
which has been shown before a
combined audience of more than
115,000 since its premiere in Octo
ber, 1953. The 30-minute produc
tion was accorded previous laurels,
when voted the leading movie of
its kind at the Kentuckiana Film
Festival late last year.
“Good Business” is a story of
the company and its friends and
neighbors, produced to promote,
among those who live within the
Shadow of the industry’s facilities,
the acceptance of Champion Paper,
the neighbor and employer, as one
who sincerely and successfully
pursues a policy of concern for
everyone’s profiting from the
company’s presence and activity.
Having produced two additional
pictures, “Deep Roots” and "Paper
Work,” along with “Good Busi
ness,” over a half-mfillion people
have seen the three films since
they were introduced four months
ago. ,
“Deep Roots” is a story aimed
at promoting cooperation with
farmers in the areas involved and
an acceptance of Champion Pa
per as a wood buyer and grower,
as an economically and socially
desirable influence, while further
advancing a more accurate under
standing of the role private in
dustry has played in the enhance
ment of our forests.
“Paper Work” seeks to promote
the acceptance of Champion Paper
the papermaker, as a reliable,
capable source of the many variet
ies of uniform printing papers re
quested by today’s paper-wise
printers and converters. Like each
of the company’s three 16mm
color films, “Paper Work” places
emphasis on the Aiherican Way of
Life in revealing the oft-decried
profit motive as its solid and in
dispensable core.
The films are being distributed
for showings nationally by Modern
Talking Picture Service, Inc., with
offices in most major cities. In
terested sources in the pulp-paper
printing and converting allied
fields are invited to write R. D.
Coleman, Jr., Fairfield Forest Pro
ducts, a subsidiary of Champion
Paper and Fibre Company, New
berry, S. C.
Seaman Nichols
Visits In ’Frisco
The 43 ships of Task Force 12
gave residents of San Francisco
Bay Area an impressive and spec
tacular view of U.S. Naval might
during their three day stay Feb
ruary 20 through 23rd.
Charles R. Nichols, seaman,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin C. Nichols and husband of
Mrs. Martha Nichols, all of New
berry, aboard the radar picket de
stroyer USS Southerland, was
one of the crew members who en
joyed rest and recreation in pic
turesque San Francisco.
MARKWELL
STAPLERS
For Every Purpose
NEWBERRY SUN
These members of the junior class at Winthrop College are leaders in the annual production of
Junior Follies for this year. The show will be presented in the College Auditorium on the niqht of
March 13. In the picture are, left to right, Jackie Edwards of Charleston, Betty Richardson of Column
bia, Sarah Frances Casey of Newberry, Lynn Rentz of Bamberg, and Ansie Lou Johnson of Spartan
burg. The two cartoon strip faces shown must have something to do with the theme of the show, but
following tradition at Winthrop, the theme of this year’s production is kept a secret until the show goes
on. (Winthrop News Service photo)
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting Today
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet on Thursday, afternoon,
March 4, at 4 o’clock at the home
of Mrs. Josie McAlhaney on
Boundary street, with Mrs. T. C.
Tindall, Mrs. Scott Elliott, Mrs.
S. C. Paysinger and Mrs. C. W.
Sanders associate hostesses.
NEWBERRY KIWANIS
CLUB MEET WITH
CLINTON CLUB
The Newberry Kiwanis Club
will meet with other Kiwanis clybs
of division 9 at The Presbyterian
College Dining Hall in Clinton,
Thursday, March 4th at 8:00 p.m.
All members are urged to attend.
BOOKMOBILE
SCHEDULE
March 11th.
Union Community, Mrs. Grady
Lee Halfacre.
Union Community, Eugene
Horton.
Jolly Street Community, E. J.
Shealy.
Midway Community,* Mrs. J. C.
Wheeler. *
Little Mountain School.
Wheeland Community. Mrs. Joe
Fulmer.
Mount Pilgrim Comlmunity, Mrs.
G. . Cooper.
March 12th.
Oakland School.
Boundary Street School.
Prosperity Community, Public
Square.
Stoney Hill School.
Old O’Neal Community, Mrs.
Ruth Bowers.
Boozer Of Chappells
Undergoes Surgery
J. P. Boozer, prominent farmer
and dairyman of the Chappells
Community is a patient in the
Greenville General Hospital, where
he underwent a major operation.
His many friends throughout the
county, wish for him a speedy re
covery.
BUILDING PERMITS
Three building p&rmits were is
sued recently by Building Inspec
tor Sam A. Beam to Ernest Brooks,
on February 19th to reroof the
Wiseman Hotel on College street
for $1,000; to R. B. Baker on
February 20 for three four room
wood frame dwellings off Emory
street, $6500 and on March 1, to E.
B. Kyzer for general repairs to
dwelling on O’Neal street for $100.
PORTER BUYS OUT
GEORGE HIPP
Charles Porter has purchased
the George Hipp filling station on
College street, and taken over the
management. The business will be
known in the future as the porter
Service Station.
Mr. Hipp, who had the misfor
tune to fall and injure himself re
cently, has retired.
Cromer-Poteat Rites
Said In Charlotte
Betty ,B. Poteat of Charlotte and
Buford B. Cromer, also of Char
lotte were married at 2:30 p.m. r
Sunday, February 28th. at the
Park Road Baptist Church, Char
lotte, N. C.
The Rev. Charles O. Milford
performed the double ring cere
mony.
Only the immediate families and
friends of the bride and bride
groom were present.
After the ceremony, Mr. and
Mrs. James Laney, sister of the
bride, entertained at her home on
West Boulevard for members of
the bridal party.
Mr. Cromer is the son of Mrs.
Mary B. Cromer and the late Wil
liam W. Cromer of Newberry.
BURKE WISE IMPROVING
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL
Burke M. Wise, who has been a
patient in thfe Newberry Memorial
Hospital for the past several
weeks, is' improving nicely, and is
now able to sit up some. He ex
pects to be discharged from the
hospital in about a week and plane
to return to his office in the court
house where he is in charge of the
court records.
Quality Photo Finishing
Quality is still our first consideration. Although our photo
finishing business has grown tremendously, we still give In
dividual attention to every print we make. Bring us your next
, pictures for developing. We’re sure you'll be pleased with the
results. And, too, we’re always glad to offer helpful suggestions .
in picture taking.
NICHOLS STUDIO
Save up to $100.00!
The Greatest
GAS RANGE SALE
ever held in Newberry
• .
During the month of March, we offer to you at a low sale
price America’s Top Ten Gas Ranges. With the purchase of
any range, we will give a FREE installation and 4 to 6 months
FREE supply of gas! This offer is good anywhere in Newber
ry and Saluda counties.
Be sure to register for the 30 gallon glass lined, automatic GAS WATER
HEATER valued at $149.50. Drawing to be held MARCH 16th—No obliga
tions and you don’t have to be present to win!
(can be installed on Essotane or Natural Gas)
AMERICA’S TOP TEN: Caloric, Dixie, Estate, Hardwick,
Magic Chef, Norge, Qualty, Roper, Tappan, and Universal!
Neville Bottled Gas Co.
Lower Main “Your authorized ESSOTANE dealer” Phone 48