The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 24, 1954, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954
PERSONAL ITEMS
MR. AND MRS. CARL. RINGER
and two sons, Douglas and Paul, of
Florence were weekend and Fath
er’s Day visitors in the home of
Mr. Ringer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. P. Ringer on Chapman street.
M!R. AiND MRS. HUGH BARK
ER left Saturday for a week’s va
cation tour of Florida, where they
plan to visit many places of in
terest.
MUSS FRANCES JONES, a
MR AND MRS. B. OWEN I member of Columbia College Musi-
ODARY and two sons, Owen, Jr. cal Department, is visiting in the
and Don of Columbia; Mr. and
Mrs. James Clary and daughter,
Betsy, Greenville and Mrs. O. .D.
Glenn and two children, Dallas and
'Elaine of Greenwood, were Fath
er’s Day visitors in the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
"W. Clary on Boundary street.
Elajne remained for several days
-visit with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clary.
MR. AND MRS. ALBERT WIL-
L.IAMS of Raleigh, N. C., spent
the^p&st weekend in the home of
Mrs. : William’s mother, Mrs.
George; W. Senn on Harrington
Street
MR#. L, W. BEDENBAUGH
spent lasfV week on her vacation in
Jits. f M. . J.\ i Me.t»ger and in
' sikter, MrSv
FTo:
J. F\ msArr 'Mrs. Bedehbaugh was
accoinipairied ~as far as Savannah
"by her sistei^, Mrs; M. L*. Duckett
who! visited with her daughter,
Mrs. 1- Metzger “While Mrs. Bedett-
baugh was in Florida. „
FATHER’S DAY VISITORS in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Campbell were their children and
grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Campbell and three sons, Billy,
Joe and John of Spartanburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Mims and three
eons, David, Kent and Steve of
Sumter. Miss Anne Camlpfbell ac-
compained her sister, Mrs. Mims
borne for a visit.
MRS. MAMYE FELLERS is
spending this week in Charlotte,
X. C. with her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fellers
and family.
MUitRIE ALICE and Patricia
Shealy, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
R O. Shealy, spent several days
last week in Pomaria in the home
of their aunts, Mrs.- E. W. EJpting
and Mrs. H. E. Miller.
MR. AND MRS. FURMAN
STERLING and I. T. Timmerman
spent last Sunday* in Greenville
'With the Rev. and Mrs. John G.
Wilson. • -
MR. AND M!RS. HERBERT L.
BRANCH and children, Judy and
"Punch” of Ashville, N. C. spent
several days last week with Mr.
and Mrs.- Farman Sterling and I.
T. Timmerman on Johnstone St.
MISS SADIE BOWERS and
Miss -Caroline Kilgore left last
Wednesday for Montreat, N. C., to
apend a couple of weeks with Miss
Lucy Senn at her summer home
there.
MR. AND MRS. BILL ROUND-
TREE and two daughters, Jackie
and Sherri, of Charleston are
spending this week in the home of
Mrs. Roundtree’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Clamp on Calhoun street.
MR. AND MRS. E. B. 'PURCELL
and two of their grandchildren,
Pete and Ned Coleman left last
Wednesday for a week's stay at
•the beach.
MR. AND MRS. KEITT PUR
CELL moved the first part of last
week to the Dr. Katzburg home
<m Pope street, which was recent
ly vacated by the Jack Yates.
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hope Wilson
on Calhoun street.
MISS SARA TRUESDALE, a
summer student at Coker College,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Trues-
dale on Calhoun street.
PROF. MILTON MOORE and
Mrs. Beale Cromer are attending
summer school at the University
of South Carolina. They are com
muting daily.
MRS, BOTHWELL GRAHAM,
SR., returned to her home on Cal
houn street Sunday from Myrtle
Beach where she spent several
week’s with her daughter, Mrs.
Eugene McCaskil and family at
their summer home. Mrs. Bill
Wade and children, who were also
!vifcit*ng the MoCaskill’s at Myrtle
Beach, accompanied her mother
home for a couple of week’s visit.
LINDA MONROE is spending
this week fn Clinton with one of
her little friends, Mary Jo De-
Vore.
CLAUDIA ANN MONROE is
spending this week with her cous
in, Susan Wertz in the Smyrna
community.
T. S. PAINE of Waycross, Ga.,
arrived in the city to spend a few
days in the home of Mrs. Floyd
Bradley and her mother, Mrs. H.
H. Abrams on Calhoun street. Mr.
Paine, a former member of the
Newberry College faculty, made
his home with Mrs. Bradley and
Mrs. Abrams while he was a teach
er at the college.
MR. AND M!RS. NATHAN MOR
RIS of Crab Orchard, Ky., are
visiting L. Morris on Main street.
Inspector Beam
Gives 5 Permits
Building and repair permits is
sued by Building Inspector Sam
Beam from Monday, June 14th to
date were to the following: O. F.
Arm field, one-four room brifek
veneer dwelling wood frame, 919
Jessica Avenue, $4,000; # Rev. W.
M. Brown, add two rdoms and
general repairs to dwelling, 216
Boundary street, $2,000* A. W.
Williams, general repairs to dwell
ing 2221 Harper street, $1,500;
Carlton’s Flower Shop, extension
to flower shop on College street,
concrete block and glass, $150;
Nellie Gallman add bath room to
dwelling, 853 Hunter street^ $75.00
and A. R, Crochcroft, general re
pairs to dwelling 918 Fair street,
$350.
Neel Takes Course
Bill Neel, son of Deputy and
Mrs. J. C. Neel will leave Friday
for Fort Bliss, Texas, where he
will take a six month’s course in
Radar. Mr. Neel is being sent to
Fort Bliss by the 228 Headquart
ers Division of the local National
Guard, of which he is a member
with the rank of First Lieutenant.
His wife the former' Margaret
Long, will spend part of the
time with Deputy and Mrs. Neel
in the city and with her mother,
Mrs. L. R. Harmon and Mr.
Harmon on Route 3, Newberry,
while her husfhand is in Texas.
Education Workshop
In Second Week
At Newberry College
The Newberry Health Education
Workshop began its second week
Monday at 8 o’clock with W. B.
Southerlin, supervisor of school-
house planning, Education Finance
Commission as guest speaker. He
gave a most informative talk on
School maintenance. From, the 11
to 12 o’clock period, Mr. C. W.
Harrell, chief of sanitation from
the State Board of Health, used as
the theme of his talk, “What Con
stitutes Good Sanitation in the
Schools.”
Tuesday, Mr. Edward Monts,
professor of education and phy-
chology at New|berry College spoke
on “Teacher-Pupil Relationship.”
His talk was most helpful and he
told of the need of guidance in
struction for people dealittg with
children. .In behavior problems he
,emphasized the importance of
"Why” rather than “What”:
Also on Tuesday, Mr. George W.
Hopkins, chief supervisor of ele
mentary education from the State
Department of Education, brought
a challenging message on the im
portance of planning a flexible
daily schedule with the develop
ment of the whole child in mind.
The guest speaker for Wednes
day was Miss Minnie Lee Rowland,
supervisor of primary education.
State Department of Education.
She discussed the physical, mental
and emotional growth of the
child from pre-school age to adol-
esence. Then H. C. Holler, director
of division of instruction, State
Department of Education, describ
ed “The Healthy, Growing Adol
escent.”
The following teachers are en
rolled in the class with Miss Mad
eline MlcCain,** assistant professor
of health. Woman’s College,
Greensboro, N. C., as an inspiring
and enthusiastic instructor:
Miss Grace Alverson, Newberry;
Mrs. Marion D. Boozer, Newberry;
Mrs. Rebecca Boozer, Chappells;
Mrs. Emma Dudis, Prosperity;
Mrs. Jeannine Kinard, Newberry;
Mrs. Claudia Hiller Golden, New
berry; Mrs. Gladys T. Haile, New
berry; Leona N. Huff, Whitmire;
Evelyn S. Langford, Newberry;
Mrs. Joe W. Mayer, Newberry;
Miss Leila Norris, Newbdrpy; Mrs.
Marguerite B. Parkman, Newber
ry; Mrs. Irene D. Parnell, Chap
pells; Mrs. Claris K. Bodie, Bates-
burg; Mrs. E. D. Chappell, Jenk-
insville; - • <
Also, Mrs. E. D. Corley. Parr;
Mrs. Lillian M. Harmon, Trenton;
Mrs. DeAlva W. Hendrix, Lees-
Mrs. Ruth G. Hiller, Chapin; Mrs.
J. Harling Morgan, Edgefield;
Mrs. Fannie E. Trotter, Ward;
Mrs. Lucile G. Wells, Modoc; Mrs.
Douglas L* Wise, Trenton; Mrs.
James C. Wise, Johnston; and
Mrs. Mae M. Bunch, Clarks Hill.
New Wheat
Allotments Be
Set For 1955
Farmers on land on which no
wheat was seeded for grain for all
of the years 1952, 1953, and 1954
may apply for a 1955 wheat acre
age allotment, according to J. W.
Abrams, Chairman of the Newber
ry County Agricultural Stabiliza-
‘Warm’ Ice—Brr!
NEW YORK—If you want your
drink to hold onto its bubbles and
remain tasty longer, don’t drop
“Warm” ice into it. Use “cold”
ice instead.
That’s right. Ice isn’t all it’s
cracked up to be. It can be cold,
of course, but it also can be warm
—comparatively. And “warm” ice
cools only one way and melts in a
hurry. “Cold” ice actually cools
two ways and melts slowly.
tion and Conservation Committee. I This fact
To be considered for in allotment] in * ? r ‘“ Cl ' >1 ' ' Wm ‘ Kht “ llgM
on a farm which had no wheat
seeded for grain for any of those
years, the farmer must apply in
writing to his county ASC com
mittee by June 30, 1954.
Blank application . forms are
available at the county ASC office
for use in filing requests for allot
ments.
Monts-Counts
Vows Spoken
At Silverstreet
Miss Myrtioe Lee Counts o^
Prosperity gnd Jacob Luther
Monts of Silverstreet were mar
by Servel Corporation refrigera
tion engineers while surveying the
advantages of storing household
ice automatically in a freezing
compartment instead of in ice
buckets or open bowls.
They say that when you take
ice directly from^ the freezer com
partment, it’s cold — zero degrees.
Drop it into a drink and it won’t
melt quickly. Instead it actually
attracts the heat from the. liquid,
thus cooling it, while the tempera
ture of the ice rises Ho 32 degreefsf
Thereafter the experts explain,
the ice can get no warmer and re-
main ice. ; It melts, feadsifag the
second cooling action. But in cases
ried Saturday afternoon,'June 5, in ^ rbere -' the only; i tooling action
comes from the melting, the drink
becomes flat and. tasteless quickly.
Silverstreet Lutheran church. The
Rev. E. K. Counts performed the
double-ring ceremony in the pres
ence of the imibediate families.
Mrs. Monts is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra A. Counts. She
is a graduate of Newberry College
and has been teaching in the
Laurens schools for the past two
years. . <*
For her wedding she wore an
aqua silk shantung costume with
white accessories.
Mr. Monts, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Monts, is stationed at Green
ville Army Air Base.
After a trip to Savannah
Beach, the couple are making their
home in Greenville.
Frick Services
At Piney Woods
Funeral services for Luther
Franklin Frick, 75 of 3223 River
Dr., Columbia, who died -Saturday
were conducted at 10:30 Sunday
morning from the Lutheran church
Of th© Reformation. Burial fol
lowed in the St. Peter’s (Piney
Woods) Lutheran Church ceme
tery in Chapin.
Mr. Frick was born in Chapin
but had lived in Columbia for the
past 36 years. He was & retired
architect-darftsman.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Lola Cannon Frick; one son
and two grandsons, all of Colum
bia.
Specifically, icb stored in a free
zer section at zero degrees cools
faster and has up to 30 or 40 per
cent more cooling capacity than
WELLS
Theatre
* WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Gary Cooper
in “HIGH NOON” #
Added—“Hula form Hollywood”
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Guy Madison as
Wild Bill Hickok
with Andy Devine in
'‘BORDER CITY TUSTLERS”
Added—Donald Duck Cartoon, a
§ peye Cartoon and “Gunflghters
the Northwest” V
MONDAY A TUESDAY /
Filmed where it happened J*, . V; .
Tfftder Police Protection!
The Miami Story
SulltVah and Luther Adler
Xdded-^Tttfcerhatibnal Road Rac^”
Elliott Attends Meet
On Church Education
Prof. F. Scott Elliott attended
the annual Methodist Conference
meeting of the Commission on
Education which was held at Co
lumbia College, June 22. He Is
the lay representative on this
commission from the Greenwood
District.
Sears Ups Budget'
For More Ad Space
CHICAGO—Marking the eighth
consecutive year of record expen
diture, Sears, Roebuck and Co. in
1953 invested $36,340,500 in news
paper advertising space. It was an
nounced by Edward Gudemhn, the
company’s merchandising vice
president.
This total topped 1952’s previous
high of $34,009,500 by 6.4 percent.
Sears 1953 expenditure was
spread among 1,020 daily and
weekly newspapers located in.
every state, compared with 1,1)47
publications the previous year.
Newspape^ . linage purchased
! liriari loose from ice
trays and kept /Outside in a buck
et or* Hmwl. , ! J ‘
Deed Transfers
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Canal Wood Corporation to In
ternational Paper Company, 133.82
acres, $2451.20.
Little Mountain No. 6
Barney M. Yates to Wert H.
Jennings, onq acre, $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Prosperity No. 7
Marvin M. Ruff to Leona D.
Ruff, 157 and 43.25 acres (one-
half undivided interest), $5.00.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—-House at 1708 Main
Street. Immediate possession.
Steve C. Griffith. 52-tic.
UNDERGOES APPENDECTOMY
Fred Clary, son of Richard
Clary, Wheeler strfeet is now rest
ing nicely after undergoing an ap
pendectomy in the Newberry Me
morial Hospital Tuesday after
noon.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
r-y
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Latin Lovers
(In Technicolor)
Lana Turner, John Lund, Ricardo
Montalban
Added Color Cartoon—Blind Date
I SATURDAY
Stand At
Apache River
' (In Technicolor)
Stephen McNally, Julia Adams,
and Hugh Marlowe
Added Color Cartoon—Down By
The Old Mill Scream
\ SUNDAY A MONDAY
East Of Sumatra
(In Technicolor)
Jeff Chandler, Marilyn Maxwell,
v ; > ^nd Anthony Quinn
Added Cdlpr; Cartoon—Posse Cat
last year also was a record high.
The total of 261,646,500 lines rep
resented a 1.6 percent increase
over 1952’s figure of 247,063,300
lines.
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. Annfield, Sr. Phone
1. 49-tfc
ELECTRIC MOTORS
• : New-Used-Rebuilt
; Bought*Sold-Exchanged
' We repair* all types
•Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann. Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
O • .:-t. 33-tfe
FOR SALE—Steam heating plant
./with’ several ifidiators, little
used, £hdap. Also church wind
ows tot complete building and
ether' church fixtyre^ O-
Armfield, dr..-
■ “msr
1 '>y
THURSDAY
(In Technicolor).,
The first motion picture in CIN
EMASCOPE
Richard Burton, Jean Simmons,
Victor Mature, Michael Rennie
Admission: (This Picture Only)
Adults 50c All Children 25c
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Errol Flynn, Miriam Hopkins,
Randolph Scott, Humphrey Bogart
Virginia City
Also Cartoon
MONDAY, TUESDAY A
WEDNESDAY
Marilyn Monroe, Betty Grable,
Lauren Bacall, William Powell
and David Wayne
HfmJo Marry
A ‘ "
.(In Technicolor) =.
Filmed in Cinemascope
Also A CinemaScope Short
The £joroq&tlon Parade <(,»
Admission: (This Picture Only)
Adults 50c AH Children 10c
FOR SALE — 42” Ghelsek Attic
• Fap. Practically new. Phene No.
■h. " 1 S 7-tfe
Jk.
ft#
-•—r
iW SALE—House and fcfjro lot*
y at 1605 Main. ISO’x
146’ lot, nine rooms add two
baths,' walnut front door and
screen door, stalrWay and grill
work and wainscoting of mel
lowed yellow pine, mirrored
sideboard with grill work made
in Cam Davis shop, mantels of
oak with mirrors downstairs,
low oak mantels upstairs. The
lot facing MdMorris 70’xl05\
•Contact Misses Kibler, 1207
Calhoun St., phone 23. 7-2tc.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given
that the undersigned will
apply to the South Caro
lina Tax Commission for
license to operate a retail
liquor store on Highway
176 (cut-off) just outside
the city limits of Newber
ry, South Carolina, in the
building formerly occupied
by Newberry Waste Ma
terial Company, under pro*
vision of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act of
1945.
8-3tc
John L. Sinclair.
Mrs. B. L King
Dies At Clinton
Mrs. B. L. King, 86, well known
Clinton citizen, died Saturday
night at a hospital in Spartanburg
after several months illness.
She was a native of Laurens
county and was a daughter of the
late Colvin D. and Florence Turner
Adams, old and well known fami
lies of Laurens and Newberry
counties.
She is survived by one son and
one daughter.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 4 o’clock Monday afternoon.
The five-millionth Pontiac car, a Star Chief Custom
Catalina, rolled off the assembly line June 18. The first
Pontiac was produced 28 years ago. Robert M.
Critchfield (left). General Manager, Pontiac Motor
Division releases the production-milestone car to
H. E. Crawford Oencr Sales Manager of the Division.
1 LOA
..rich as a
1 >• ;
1 POUND BEEF STEAK
in Food Energy!
ONE LOAF OF $9IU) BREAD
PROVIDES AS MUCH VITAL FOOD ENERGY
AS ANY ONE OF THESE IMP«*™NT FOODS:
13 FRESH EGGS 1 LB. LEAN BEEF
1 'A QUARTS MILK 20 EARS SWEET CORN
11 5 LEAN PORK CHOPS 12 FRANKFURTERS
12 SM. WHITE POTATOES
50 SLICES OF BACON
Look at the slices—light, white,
richly crusted and so tasty!
Look ait the chart—would you
believe that a loaf of bread could f
actually contain so much food energy!
That’s new BOND Bread—enriched
with essential vitamins and minerals,
homogenized for lasting freshness and
expertly baked—a welcome necessity at
every meal. Fresh at your grocer s . . .
and it costsnamore th***’ -"-rlinary breads!
is the bread for bo^s and girls ..
it’s loaded with the food energq their
active bodies need.
BUY Bond BREAD! {
Double-Your-
Money-Back
Guaranies