The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 13, 1954, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954
Spruce Up Mail
Box Week May 17
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summ'erfield has announced the
week beginning May 17th as “Mail
Box Improvement Week. This will
be the sixteenth annual campaign
to tidy up the official mail re
ceptacles.
Acting Postmaster Harry E.
Moose is requesting the rural
patrons in this area to repair and
beautify their mail box equipment
and approaches to help lend
brightness to the scenic beauty
of the highways, roads and drives.
Mr. Moose said: “The rural mail
service is an important agency in
keeping the people of the nation
informed. The rural carrier is a
post office on wheels and many
times his services are taken for
granted and not fully appreciated.
The carriers are trying to serve
patrons promptly with as few mis
takes as possible. Errors are some
times caused by a patrons name
■being omitted on the mail box,
especially when a substitute serves
the route while the regular carrier
is on vacation or sick leave. The
substitute is not always acquaint
ed with the route as well as the
regular carrier.
“Mail boxes, which are the high
way billboards of the postal ser-
▼ice as well as the rural patron,
hare become unsightly with rust,
unserviceable due to a leaky con
dition, broken dors or no lids,
missing signals, no name, supports
being bent or rotted and needing
replacing, weeds and wild grass
grown around the supports and ap
proaches, and in many places- 1 the
ground is rough and full of chuck
ioles.”
"All rural routes from Newberry
have been recently inspected,” the
postmaster declared, “and patrons
are being notified of some of the
conditions which should be cor
rected.”
Postmaster Moose urges the pa
trons to cooperate in improving
tbeir mail box equipment during
this period, May 17th to 24th. He
desires that the routes become a
source of pride for the patrons, the
Post Office Department and the
carriers. For those patrons de
siring additional information on
the proper size and height f#r
their rural box, they may gain this
information from the postmaster
or the rural carrier.
Former Pastor’s Son
Dies In Columbia
Leighton Wilson Cozby, 78, own
er and‘operator of a vending ma
chine business, died at Providence
Hospital Tuesday after an illness
of three weeks.
He was a native Columbian, and
lived at the Gresham hotel. He was
a son of the late James Smith and
Mary Law Cozby. His father was
pastor of Newberry Presbyterian
Church for many years.
Graveside services were con
ducted Wednesday afternoon at
Rosemont cemetery at 4 o’clock by
the Rev. Dan Pendleton, of
Pennsylvania.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs.
S. C. Byrd, of Winnsboro, and a
number of nieces and nephews.
Italy’s longest river, the Po,
mns 417 miles.
Improvement Of
College Aim Of
5-Year Program
(continued from page one)
•
Honneycutt of Columbia, the Rev.
B. M. Clark of Walhalla, John M.
Caughman of Spartanburg, G. He-
ber Ballentine of Columbia, J. M.
Eleazer of Clemson, R. D. Wilson
of Walterboro.
Also Archie Dodgen of Granite-
ville, C. A. Kaughmann of New
berry, James B. Wessinger of Co
lumbia, H. Odell Harmon, Lexing
ton, J. B. Ballentine, Batesburg.
At the Thursday session J. B.
Ballentine of Batesburg was re
elected treasurer of the Synod and
B. T. Bodie of Columbia was re
elected to the board of trustees
of Lutheridge, the summer assem
bly grounds at Arden, N. C. James
B. Wessinger of Columbia was
elected statistical'secretary to suc
ceed the Rev. J. Shelton Moose, sy
nodical field worker who asked
that he not be re-elected.
The synod gave a rising vote of
thanks to a report from the Rev.
Mr. Moose for his diligence in his
w r ork.
During the afternoon session, a
memorail was read to the Rev.
Edgar Z. Pence, D.D., who died
September 14 while serving as
pastor of Trinity Lutheran church
in Greenville. During his ministry
Doctor Pence served as president
of the S. C. Synod and parishes in
Chapin, Little Mountain, Parr and
Peak. The memorial wias delivered
by the Rev..Horace Lindler, presi
dent of the New'berry conference.
The synod accepted the invita
tion of St. John’s Lutheran Church
in Spartanburg for the 1955 con
vention.
Hospital Patients
Mrs. Louise Arthur, Palmetto
House.
Mrs. James Beard. Jr. and Baby
Boy. 1608 Main street.
Mrs. D. W. Bledsoe, Route 5,
Saluda.
Little Miss Cathy Brown, Route
2, Newberry.
Baby John Joseph Byrd, 1905
College St.
Mrs. W. E. Elrnore, 1325 Pel
ham St.
Mrs. John V. Floyd. 2012 Bene
dict St.
Mrs. Josie Franklin, College
St. Ext.
Mrs. Mattie Glenn, 900 Mamie
St.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilliam, 824 Dray
ton St.
Mrs. Lewis Hawkins, 911 Paul
ine St.
Mrs. E. O. Kinard, Pomaria.
Mrs. J. J. Langford, 603 Bound
ary St.
A. O. Livingston* 615 Daisy St.
Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington St.
Mrs. Edward Oxner, Route 1,
Saluda.
Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Route
3, Prosperity.
Henry Rikard, Route 3, Prosper
ity.
Jimmie Ray Rinehart, Route 2,
Newberry.
Robert H. Shealy, Route 4, New
berry.
Miss Lucy Speers, 1711 Nance
St.
Mrs. Lula Bess Suber, Route 2,
Pomaria.
Baby Boy Taylor, Route 1,
Chappells.
L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St.
Mrs. J. B. Wessinger, Route 3,
Newberry. .
COLORED PATIENTS 1
Ida Mae Abrams, Helena.
Dan Dawkins, 1615 Vincent St.
Katie Ann Staley and Baby Girl,
Route 1, Pomaria.
Ella Williams, Johnstone St.
LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW
DR. AND MRS. JAMES B. MAR
TIN of Charleston, spent Thurs
day in the home of Dr. Martin’s
mother, Mrs. F. N. Martin on Main
street.
MR. AND MRS. T. E. DAVIS
left Monday morning for Stan
ford, Conn., for several week’s
visit with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gates
Beckwith and son, Tommy.
MISS JOANNE HALFACRE, a
student at Columbia College, spent
the past weekend and Mother’s
Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Halfacre on Hunt street.
MRS. AL FISCHER and son,
Burt, returned to their home in
Orangeburg Sunday after spend
ing a week here with Mrs. Fisch
er’s mother, Mrs. E. A. Carpenter
on Calhoun street. They were ac-' >tors in the home of Mrs. Me
MRS. GEORGE W. SENN, Mrs.
Tyrus Cenn and son, Sedley, spent
Sunday in Seneca and Clemson.
They w'ere dinner guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Senn
and family in Seneca, and spent
Sunday afternoon with Prof, and
Mrs. T. L. Senn at Clemson. They
also attended the Mother’s Day
parade at Clemson.
MR. AND MRS. TOMMY FOLK
and two sons, Harold and William
son, spent Sunday at Clemson Col
lege with their other son. Tommy,
Jr., w r ho is a member of the Fresh
man Class. They also attended the
Mother’s Day Parade and cele
bration while there.
MR. AND MRS. JIM MC
DUFFIE and daughter, Del, of
Gainsville, Ga., were Sunday visi-
THEY LIVE HERE NOW
Mr. and Mrs. James McCarson
have moved to 1005 Harrington
street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Graddick are
now making their home at 1002
Purcell street.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook have
moved to 953 Cline street into one
of Miss Martha Bouknight’s
apartments.
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Murray and
family are now making their home
at 1527 Caldwell street. Dr. Murray
is manager of Smith’s Cute Rate
Drug store here.
Mr. and Mrs- L. O. Cromer are
compained home for the day by'
Mrs. Carpenter.
MISS MARGARET GAREY of
Queen’s College. Charlotte, N. C.,
who spent the weekend with her
parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Garey
in Whitmire, was a business visi
tor in Newberry Saturday.
MRS. NORMAN FLOYD, of Jo
anna, was a business visitor in
Newberry Saturday.
MISS MANNING JACOBS, a
student nurse at the Presbyterian
Hospital in Charlotte, N. C., spent
the weekend and Mother’s Day
here with her parents. Deputy and
Mrs. Hugh Shannon on Calhoun
street.
MR. AND MRS. BOYD CAMP
BELL and three sons, Billy, Joe
and John of Spartanburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Mims and three
sons, David, Kent and Steve, of
Sumter spent Mother’s Day in
the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Campbell on Harring
ton street.
now residing at 1610 Higgins street
in the house they recently pur
chased from the Kenneth Stucks.
Mr. and Mrs. Quay Fellers are
making their .home at 1310 Sum
mer street in the Fred Weir gar
age apartment.
r-
Duffie’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Ruff on Glenn street.
Music Clubs In
Sacred Concert
The Newberry Music club and
the Junior Music club presented
a sacred concert in Central Metho
dist church last Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock in observation of Na
tional Music week.
The organ prelude and postlude
were played by Mrs. J. E. Wise
man. The Rev. P. E. Grfer pro
nounced the invocation.
Mrs. Richard L. Baker, presi
dent of the adult club, welcomed
the guest and invited them to an
informal reception which was held
in the fellowship room of the
church after the program. *
The Girls’ Chorus, the Boys’
Chorus, and the Mixed Chorus of
the junior club sang several se
lections. Among them were the
numbers they sang at the state
music contest where they received
ft rating of one. Miss Juanita Hitt
directed them.
Prof. Richard Hobart of New
berry College gave three organ
selections and Prof. Milton Moore
sang a solo. He was accompanied
by Miss Doris Brubaker.
The chorus from the adult music
club rendered two anthems. They
ware accompanied by Miss Bru
baker also.
A quartet made up of Miss Mar
garet Paysinger, Mrs. P. N.
Abrams, J. D. French, and Keitt
Purcell sang “The King of Love
My Shepherd Is” (Shelley). They
were accompanied by Mrs. Wise
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler
were host and hostess at the re
ception. They were^ assisted by
members of the hospitality com
mittee.
The Newberry Music club wish
es to express its appreciation to
all those who made the observance
of National Music Week a success.
They are especially grateful to
Central Methodist church for the
use of its facilities and to station
WKDK which gave so generously
of its time during the week.
boundary PTA Holds
L^st Meet Of Year
The Boundary St. Parent-Teach
er Association will hold , its final
meeting of the school year in the
auditorium this evening, (Thurs
day) at 8 o’clock. Installation of
officers will be held, and reports
of the year’s work will be given
during the business session.
A special feature of the pro
gram will be several numbers by
the High School Sextet under the
direction of Mrs. Furman Sterling.
The Sextet is composed of Misses
Evelyn Huffman, Betty Vaughn,
Joyce Pruitt, Frances Hayes, Ann
Clark and Nancy Stone. Miss
Barbara Gilstrap is the accompan
ist.
A social hour will be enjoyed at
the close of the meeting.
TEDFORD, CARPENTER
ATTENDING CONFERENCE
W. H. Tedford, manager of Mol-
lohon mill and D. O. Carpenter,
Manager of Oakland mill, left
Monday afternoon for Charlotte,
where they are attending a Mana
gers Conference of the Kendall
Mills, which will run for three
days.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—one bautiful building
lot left for sale on MOWER ST.
in the new WILLOW-BANK de
velopment—priced very reason
able. We have other building lots
further out that are a part of
Willow-Bank/- and priced from
$500.00 to $750.00 each—100’x
200’—call phone 88 -for an ap
pointment and look them over—
R. Derrill Smith and Son Inc.,
Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S.
C. 2-2tc
LOTS FOR SALE — Reasonably
priced, fully restricted, in Crest-
wood development; some with
water and -sewer; entrance on
Pope street. Special price to
anyone wanting to build now.
Apply O. F. Armfield, Sr. Phone
1. 49-tfc
HOME FREEZER SUPPLIES —
Complete line — Plastic Boxes
and Bags—Quarts and up to
Turkey Size—Oaken Buckets—
Wrapping Paper and Tape—Glass
Freezer Jard—pints and quarts
—R. Derrill Smith and Son, Inc..
Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S.
C. 2-4tc.
FOR RENT—House at 1708 Main
Street. Immediate possession.
Steve C. Griffith. 52-tfc.
PICNIC SUPPLIES — Sanitary
Cups—Hot Cups with handles—
Paper Plates—spoons — forks—
Napkins—etc—R. Derrill Smith
and Son Inc., Wholesale Grocers,
Newbery, S. C. 2-4tc.
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
FOR SALE—Steam heating plant
with several radiators, little
used, cheap. Also church wind
ows for complete building and
other church fixtures. O. F.
Armfield, Sr.
Stone
For
Probate Judge
1. Elected Probate Judge 1946
2. Re-elected 1950
FAIR
3. Has completed more than 500
estate settlements without a
SINGLE appeal from his de
cisions to higher courts
ACTIVE
* . . .
4. Has served as President of
the S. C. Association of Pro
bate Judges, read and studied
many professional books and
Articled dealing with the
work of the office
COOPERATIVE
5. Has cooperated with all
agencies such as Veterans
Administration, juvenile
authorities, lawyers and law
enforcement officers
EFFICIENT
6. Auditing firm of Finch &
Derrick has annually com
mended him for his coopera
tion in making the audit of
financial transactions of the
office.
VOTE FOR x
MAXCY STONE
JUNE 8th.
Subscribe to The Newberry^ Sinr-
1L0AF
of New J&OUti&rtQjb
...rich as a
1 POUND BEEF STEAK
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* ■ i »»»■■■■—— ■■■■■■■■■■■■ fg
T)o T)he Voters o/ ^Newberry. County:
I am not a politician and do not belong to any clique or
group. My only promise to anyone throughout this campaign
will be to do my best and to vote my convictions.
As the father of two daughters, I am naturally vitally in
terested in public school education. As a former public school
teacher, I believe that I know something of our school prob
lems and that my experience should better qualify me to help
solve them.
I have long been interested in rural electrification. As a
farmer, I know at firsthand the great benefits which our rural
electrification program has brought to us. I stand ready to
broaden this program and to see that every farmer in South
Carolina shares its benefits.
I earnestly solicit your vote and support on June 8.
T). UJilUam J4unter
Candidate, House of Representatives
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PROVIDES AS MUCH VITAL FOOD ENERGY
AS /» w <\,ic OF THESE FOODS:
13 FRESH EGGS.
VA QUARTS MILK
I 5 LEAN PORK CHOPS
1 LB. LEAN BEEF
20 EARS SWEET CORN
12 FRANKFURTERS
12 SM. WHITE POTATOES
50 SLICES OF BACON
z
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Look at the slices—light, white,
richly crusted and so tasty!
Look at the chart—would you
believe that a loaf of bread could
actually contain so much food energy!
That’s new BOND Bread—enriched
with essential vitamins and minerals,
homogenized for lasting freshness and
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BUY BETTER...BUY Bl»U) BREAD!{
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BOND OPEN HOUSE
Starts 11 a.m. Thursday, May 20
Get Yours! Bond Hospitality
Basket of Delicious Bond
V
Products
at BOND’S new bakery on Hearon
Circle in Spartanburg. Be there at 11
A.M., May 20—thfct’s Thursday—for
the grand dedication ceremony. State
and local dignitaries will be on hand
to welcome you. See the South’s most
modern bakery equipment in action.
There are free gifts for all!
FIVE BIG DAYS
Thursday, May 20—dedication ceremony 11 a.m.
—open house until 10 p.m.
Friday, May 21 —open house, 2 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Saturday, May 22—open house, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Monday, May 24 —open house, 2 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Tuesday, May 25 —open house, 2 p.m. - 10 p.m.