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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN PERSONAL ITEMS MRS. ANNIE SPEARMAN re turned to her work at Carpenter’s Monday of this week after a three week vacation. While on vacation Mrs. Spearman visited Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Culclasure in Ware Shoals, Mrs. O. L». Hill in Char lotte, N. C., and Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Shealy and family in Savannah, Ga. • MR. AND MRS. OTTO CAMP- •HIN of Sydney, Australia, are ex pected to arrif.ejiqn July 11th for a few days visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brooks on Gfenn Street. The Camphins and Brooks • met when they were on a tour of Australia. W. C. HUGHES and Bobb Hughes spent Friday of last week until Monday of this week in ben- nellon, Florida on a business trip. THE MANY FRIENDS of Mrs. W. C. "Bill” Hughes WUI be glad to learn that she is now recuperat ing nicely at her home in the Hertford community, after re cently undergoing surgery in the Providence Hospital in Columbia. MR. W. B.. JOHNSON of Val dosta, Ga., is spending some time here in the, home 6f her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell on Harrington street. DICKIE AND DAVID SENN. son of Mr. arid i Mrs. T. L. Senn of Clemson, spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Geo. W. Senn and their aunt, Mrs. J. E. .Floyd on Harrington street. MR. AND MRS. I). E. HALF ACRE, Mrs. G. Y. Taylor and Her man Lee Shealy, Jr., spent Sun day in Anderson in the home of the Halfacre’s daughter, Mrs. James Hayes> They also visited Mr. Hayes who is a patient in the Anderson Memorial Hospital. HERMAN LEE and Eddie Shealy of Union are spending this week in the home of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Half- K re in the St. Philips community, itle their parents,; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shealy are attending the Hatfonal Teacher’s Association id New York this week. THE GEORGE WAYS have moved into their home on Newer street which they recently Completed. They have been making ihetr home In one of the Carol Court's Apart men ta sloe they sold tfcelr home on Evans street some ago. MISS VERNA MAE ABRAMS. R.N., of Charleston, spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Abrams on Newber ry Route three. MRS. WINNIE DAVENPORT of Charlotte, N. C., spent the week end and Monday in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bozard and daugh ter, Kay, on Jessica Avenue. MR. AND MRS. C. H. MC PHEE and grandson, Scottie McPhee, will return to their home in Youngs town, Ohio, today (Thursday) after a three week’s visit in the home of Mrs. McPhee’s brother-in* law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Park er Martin in the Hartford com munity. MRS. J. J. LANGFORD returned to her home on Boundary street last Friday from the Newberry Memorial Hospital where she was a patient for two months under going treatment. MRS. ALBERT WHITE of Statesville, N. C. spent a few days last week with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Goodman. J. K. Neely and Miss Jackie Neely of Union were also visitors in the home of the Dr. Goodmans last Friday. MRS. GILBERT GOODMAN and three children, Clyde Reuben, Mary Lois and Gilbert, Jr., who have been on a couple of week’s visit here in the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Goodman, were joined here Monday by Reverend Good man who accompained them home Tuesday. Clyde Reuben remained for a few days longer with his grandparents. MR. AND MRS. HUNTER BROWN are spending a couple of weeks at thetr summer cottage at Ocean Drive. MISS FAYE DAVIS Is attending summer school at the University of North Carolina. Miss Davis, who has been a member of the Lyman school faculty for the paat several years will again teach at Lymah, for the 1954-65 sessions. MRS. MAUDE TAVLOR arid Mrs.'* Maude Madden, mother and slater of Mrs. James D. Brown were expected to arrive In New- berry Monday for a couple of week's visit with Mrs. Brown on Main street. MR. AND MRS. WALLACE DAWKINS and two children, Ben- jie and Mike, moved last Wednes day to Greenville from Atlanta, Ga., Mr. Wallace is a mail clerk on a through train from Atlanta to Charlotte, N. C., which runs through Greenville. MR. ANp MRS. RALPH TAY LOR and two children, Janis and Candace of Charlotte, N. C., spent Friday night in the home of Mr. Taylor’s brother-in-law and sister. Chief and Mrs. Colie Dowd on James street. The Taylors ac compained by Chief and Mrs. Dowd’s daughter, Mrs. Wink Dawidns left on Saturday morning for a week’s vacation trip to Florida. SMILEY PORTER will return to Florence Friday, after spending a few days here at his home on Harrington street. MRS. GEORGE REEVES left Wednesday night for DeLand, Florida to spend a couple of weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle ^Spears and son. Doyle. She w'as accompained to DeLand by Mrs. J. B. Harmon who went on to Orlando to spend two weeks with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tyslnger. ■v ' 0 • V ' 1' Holiday NEWBERRY FEDERAL SAVINGS * LOAN ASSN. will not be open lor business MONDAY, JULY 5TH. account Legal Holiday Champion Paper Sales Up 8.1 Percent In Year Noting a 6.7 per 'cent jump in tonage sold, coupled with modest price Increases last fall, The Champion Paper and Fltore Com pany’s annual report to sharehold ers Issued today for the fiscal year, ended March 81, 1954, shows the firm's sales were up 8.1 per cent over the 1953 figure and 6.1 per cent above the previous record set in 1952. Champion Paper’s net sales for the year amounted to $128,043,- 645 as compared to 8118,479,923 last year. However, earnings be fore taxes on Income dropped from $20,002,918 in 1953 to $11.- 764,312 during the year just ended, while net income for 1964 amount ed to $9,546,312 as against $8,878,' 918 a year ago, The report ahows further that the company's net In come was 7.6 per cent of Its net sales during each of the past two fiscal years. ' • ‘ ‘< In his annual msaaage to ahar#' holders, Champion Paper Presi dent Rsuben B. Robertson, Jr„ cites steadily tnoreaslng costa and expenses and the effect of tnflat' lonsry pressures. Higher wag* rates added materially to the costs of operations, while 1 Increased prices of many raw materials and substantial payments toward fund* tng the company's retirement plan had a hearing on the overall costs, Dividends of $3,857,006 wart paid to common shareholders dur* Ing the year, amounting to $1,76 per share, Earn lugs from the year’s operations retained In the business were $5,239,000 or $2.38 per Common share, Increasing the common shareholders equity to $31,08 per share at the end of the 1854 ftaeal year, Meanwhile, Champion Paper spent $47,643,007 to meet payrolls and the coat of maintaining employee heneftta In 1854, as compared to expendtturea of $43,533,334 for these purpose* In 195,1 Champion Pa per’a Income tax Mrs. Lillie Mack Died Saturday Mrs. Lillie Marie Cromer Mack, 64, wife of W. Alonzo Mack, 618 Wright St., died Saturday night in a Columbia hospital. She had been in declining health for the past week. She was born and reared in Newberry County, a daughter of the late Ledford and Mrs. Cath erine Louvinia Sligh Cromer. She had spent most of. her life at West End in Newberry and was a member of \yest End Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, W. Alonzo 4 Mack; a son, Herman, Newberry; two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Mack Drumon, Prospect, Pa., Miss Gertilene-.^Mack, New- berry and Dallas, TeX.; four sis ters, Mrs. Minnie Inabinet, Mrs. Jim Bouknight and Mrs. Floyd Bouknight, all of Newberry; and Mrs. Clara Vines, Greenwood; two brothers, Willie Cromer of Kin- ards; and Jim Cromer of New berry ; and two . grandchildren. • Funeral services were conducted Monday at 4:30 p.m. at MoSwain Funeral Home by the Rev. J. Ed Taylor, the Rev. J. W. Tomlinson and the Rev. Y. Z. Gordy. Burial was in Rosemont cemetery. WANT ADS WILLIAM NEVILLE TAKING SUMMER TRAINING AT FORT BRAGG . William G. Neville, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. A. Neville, Cal houn street, was one of the 1400 ROTC students from 31 colleges and universities throughout the Continental United States, Hawaii, and Puerto Rich to arrive at Fort Bragg, the home of the Airborne, this week to start their six weeks of summer training. William is from Presbyterian College in Clin ton. Methods of Instruction during the summer session will he the same as those followed In Regular Army training but more inten sive due the short time the students will be at Fort Bragg. In structions will he along simplified, progressive, and practical lines with subjects being presented by demonstration, application by the individual or team, and finally ex- aminations by performance or written tests, Rites Tuesday At Bachman For Mrs. Alice Long i Mrs. Alice L. D. Quattlebaum Long, died early Monday morning at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital. She had been in declin ing health for several years but seriously ill for the last month. Mrs. Long was born, reared, and spent her entire life in the Bach man Chapel section of Newberry C^ynty. She was the daughter of the late Joseph' E. *and Rebecca Bobb Quattlebaum, Her husband, the late George A. Long, proceed ed her to the grave a number of years ago. She was a member of the Bachman Chapel Lutheran church and was one of its oldest members. Mrs. Long is survived by two sons. Nolan Long, Newberry and Holland Long, Prosperity; four daughters, Mrs. Lola Bobb, of Prosperity, Mrs. Essie Wicker, Mrs. Bertha Wicker, and Mrs. Liz-, zie Kinard, all of Newberry, one half-brother, Joe D. Quattlebaum of Prosperity, 29 grandchildren and 63 great-grandchildren. * Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday afternoon at 5 p.m. from Bachman Chapel Lutheran Church with her pastor the Rev. J. L. Drafts conducting the ser vice. ’Interment followed in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were: Rny Wicker, Harry Wicker, Fred Kin ard, Tommie Wicker, Edward Long, Jacob Lee Bedenbaugh. The honorary escort consisted of members of Bachman Church Council. Flower attendants included: Ethel Wicker, Narvice Gresham, Erin Bryan, Mildred Baker, Eula Mae Bedenbaugh, Vera Longshore. Christine Fulmer, Violet Turner and Catherine Long. VACArfOt* AT OCtAN DRIVE Mr. and Mrs. Davs Hay as will leave .Friday for thatr summer home at Ocean Drive for a. week'* Stay. They will be joined there Sunday to spend the week by Mn and Mrs. W. G. Huffman, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Lomlnaok, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Summer and Mr, end Mre. W,. H, Tedford. bill aggregated $10,202,000 during the past 12-month period, Includ ing $245,000 for exceea profits tax, equivalent to $4.62 per ahare of common stock outstanding and an amount greater then the com pany's earnings for the year. Capt' tal expenditures for the year totaled $8,858,000, aa compared with $12,416,000 In 1968, Net work' tng capital at the year'* end was $23,011,000, a reduction of $1,38,- ooo from March 31, 1963, According to Mr, Robert*on: “Champion Paper employment wit* ne«*ed a hike from 8,731 In 1963 to 8,017 In 1864, tlmberland hold ing* were Increased sltgffUy above the 616,000 acrea held In 1853, re search and product development moved Nhead and Champion Paper facea the future with confidence tu Ita ability to compete and capital ise on whatever opportunttlea lit ahead," normX wessinqkr to wed ROBERT MAOK QLYMRH Mr. and Mre. J. Miller Wetting- er of New8>erry announce the en gagement of thetr daughter, Nor ma Delene, to Robert Mack Olymph, eon of Mr. and Mre. Dew ey Qlymph of Newberry. The wed ding laeto take piece Sunday, July 16th Immediately after the morn ing worship service In the Luther an Church of the Redeemer. Mrs. Carpenter Back From Buying Trip Mrs, N, A, Carpenter returned to her home on Calhoun atreet Sunday afternoon from New York where ahe spent a week buying late summer and early fall merch andise for Csrpenter'a store, 8he was accompained on the trip by her sister, Mlea Alta Cunningham of Gretr, who alao did some buy ing for her store In Greer, FOR RENT—Mouse at 1708 Mala Street, Immediate poaaeaatcm Steve 0, Griffith, It'tte, mwmmmmmmmKKtmmmmmaam LOTS FOR SALE — Rent on ably priced, fully restricted, In Great- wood development i soma with water and seweri entrance on Pope atreet, Specie) price to anyone wanting to build now, Apply O, P, Armfleld, Br, Phone 1, 4l*tfe ELECTRIC MOTORS New-Used-Rebuilt Bought-Sold-Exchanged We repair alt types Satisfaction Guaranteed Msnn Electric Rtpslr Co. 9329 Mein St„ Columbia, S, 0, 88-tfc APARTMENTS FOR RENT — lift- mediate possession — e It h e r furnished or unfurnlahed—tlrat floor—close In—prlces very rea sonable—Mrs, R, Derrlll Smith, 1909 Main Street, Phone 891, Newberry, 8, 0, ••8tc FI0NI0 SUFFLIES—Paper pletei paper cups — napkin*—forks— spoon*—dee Cream Cones — R, Derrlll Smith and Son lnc„ Wholesale Groceries—Newberry, S, C, _ Mte DIIP FREEZE SUFpilKi—Roll Paper~-«Pla*tU' Bags—Glass Jars - Oaken Buckets Twine—Tape! - R, Derrlll Smith and Son lm\, 1 Wholesale G roc e ra—*N e w berry, S, C. 9«4tc SOYBEANS BI! 0X1... 0T00TAN... JEW FIELD PEAS—Combine Pees, Iron Clay Peas Brown Top Millet Pearl of Cattail Millet Sweet Sudan Graaa 90 Day VELVET BEANS $6.50 per bushel Ws Also carry full lints of Garden Seeds and Fly Sprays CLARY - MARTIN Feed & Seed Store T. H. JULIAN, JR. NOW PETTY OFFICER The Bureau of Naval Personnel has announced an advancement In rating to aviation electrician’s mate second class, USN, for .Thomas H. Julian. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Julian, 9004 Glenn street, while stationed at the U. S. Naval Air Station. Jack sonville, Fla., attached to Alrborna Early Warning Squadron 4. Petty officer ‘ adYanddments are fnade 'on the bests of NavjL^lde competitive written examinations, lonbtrated proficiency In per- mglice of dutlei, and leader- Ip ability. Ex-Newberrian Died Sunday At Greenwood Joe R. Payne, Greenwood oil distributor, died Sunday at 7:30 a.m. at Self Memorial Hosptial in Grenwood folowing three months declining health and a serious ill ness of four weeks. Born in Whitmire, he was the son of the late Joseph Henry Payne and Mrs. Sallie Hlpp Payne, both of Whitmdre families. Mr. Payne has (been in the gas and oil business in Greenwood since 1914 and was owner and manager of J. R. Payne Oil Co. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearl Norman Payne and two daughters. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954 - Mrs. Lominick To Celebrate Birthday Mrs. A. El Lominick will cele brate her 83rd. birthday, Sunday, July 4th at her home in Pomaria. Her children and grandchildren will gather at the home to help her celebrate the day. They will also enjoy a picnic dinner which will be served on the grounds of the home at noon. MR. BROWN DOING FINE Supt. of Education James D. Brown, who underwent a kidney operation in the Columbia Hos pital last Wednesday, June 23, is reported to have stood the opera tion fine and is now getting along nicely. Mr. Brown hopes to return to his home on Main street in about two weeks. MRS. DAWKINS UNDERGOES SURGERY IN LOCAL>HOSPITAL- Mrs. Elliott Dawkins underwent surgery in the Newberry Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning. She is reported to have stood the opera tion fine and is now doing nicely, her many friends will be glad to* learn. I MRS. BOOZER'S GRANDSON ORDAINED Charles L. Landrum, Jr„ grand son of Mrs. H. M. Booaer, Main Street, and the son of the former Miss Marguerite Boozer, former ly of Newberry, was ordained as a Presbyterian minister in Bruns wick, Ga., on Sunday, June 20. The ordination services were PATIENTS IN THE ANN JONES REST HOME ON HUNT STREET Mrs. Rose Enlow of Prosperity and Miss Jessie Hornsby of Ma- Kibben street are patients at the Ann Jones Rest Home on Hunt street. Miss Hornsby who was ad mitted to the rest home about a month ago has been critically ill for the past two weeks. MRS. DAWKINS RESIGNS POSITION AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Ben Dawkins who has held the position as Housekeeper at the Newberry Memorial Hospital 1 for the past four years, resigned, her position effective to day (Thursday). The vacancy will be filled by Mrs. J. B. Morris, w&o began her new duties this morn ing. 'r r-' ■ W .. .. ■■■■; CADET GRAD - • • James Chapman HI of Terrace Park, Ohio, displays diploma Indicating he’s S0,006th cadet graduated at West Point sinee feunding la 1862. f NO SRRV1CR . . . 14. anaaUnet wendi ear traaha la 0 £1 -s “Well, Purcells helped me buy a new car. I found two s rabbits the first day I went driving. And now Fm in business.”^ Like I always any, a seed flnanolne plan holpe Rualrveea gfrow .*• . and JjmIL IooMvat* mine. > * jf? V > * % * »*» « .«• t* A, * (’ *v **\ Kft inf' h BIG SAVINGS SAVE $4 to $6 on this group $8*99 (Formwrly HIM to 914.M) JOHANSEN PARADISE RED CROSS White, Brown and White, Blue & White, Beige, Navy, Black Patent SAVE $3 to $4 on this group $6*99 (Formerly M.M to tl0.M) * FOOT FLAIRS £!H * TOWN & COUNTRY (Dress Shoes Only) 1013 Caldwell Telephone 33 Broken Sizes Widths AAAA to B Casual Styles NOT included Anderson's Shoe Store Main Street Newberry