The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 15, 1954, Image 3
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
This cm # That 1
Fred Bruney, defensive halfback
of the San Franciaco Forty-Ninera,
professional football team, la now
In the Army . . . The Univeralty of
Hawaii football team will play
Iowa at Iowa City In October, 1956,
with a return game to be played
In Honolulu within the next three
yeara . . The Cincinnati Redlegra
have signed a home town Cincy
prospect, Jimmy Trefifar, a pow
er-hitting outfield star in high
school, American Legion and col
lege baseball. Redleg officials aay
virtually every other major league
club sought the services of the 22-
year-old who was signed to a con
tract with Ogden, Utah of the Pio
neer League . . . The Chicago Cubs
have signed Travis Eckert, Uni
versity of Texas outfielder and
assigned him to Gainesville, Texas,
In the Sooner State League . . .
Jockey Eddie Arcaro has ridden
In every Kentucky Derby since
1944 . . . Sam Hensley, a 22-year-
eld end for Georgia Tech has signed
with the Edmonton Eskimos of the
Western Interprovincial Football
Union . . . The daily double at
Ohio's Thistle Down race track on
a recent date amounted to $2,275,
a local record.
NO HITTER . . . Jim Wilson, 32,
Milwaukee Braves pitcher mak
ing his second start this year,
allowed only two walks and no
hits to the Phillies, beating Robin
Roberts 2-4.
The easiest way to mane
mountain out of a molehjill is
add a little dirt.
ake a
to
ASKS AID AGAINST REDS . . . Pres. Syngman Rhee makes im
passioned pica in Seoul for jo'nt action to save southeast Asia.
Relatives of Korea war dead stand at right.
brain budi
I. A calumet Is (a) a peace pipe; (b) Indian headdress; (c)
a flower. .. .
t. A privet is (a) a sail; (b) an evergreen shrub; (c) a seal
of state
$. A spinnaker Is (a) a piano; (b) a triangular boat sail; (o)
a spinning wheel.
ANSWERS
•n»« "t
qajMS •*
- ■•sis ••••a *i
Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions
CARTER’S
Day Phone 719 — Night 6212
NEED EXTRA MONEY
For
VACATION
$5 • to $50
For a Qulek, Courteous and Confidential loan for
your Summer Vsostlon, call 1158.
SERVICE FINANCE COMPANY
"Ours Is A Friendly Service”
1505 Main 8t. Phone 1168 Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
m
Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correepondent
ONLY NEW
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Some gasolenes have none
of these features!
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But only Cities Service
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ANTI-RUST
UPPER-
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ICE & FUEL CO.
GEORGE W. MARTIN, Manager
Wholesale Distributor CITIES SERVICE
Patroleum Products
Misses Hattie Belle and Violet
Lester were hostesses to the Wil
liam Lester Chapter of the U.D.C.,
Friday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. John Stockman.
Mrs. H. P. Wicker, president,
opened the meeting by using the
ritual..
Mrs. John Stockman read a pa
per: “How the Field ^nd General
Hospitals were Set Up During the
War of 1861.”
The officers and committee
chairmen gave their reports.
During the social hour the host
esses served delecious refresh
ments.
Mr. Cornell B. Bedenbaugh,
chairman of the Pulpit Commit
tee of the church and Mrs. Beden
baugh welcomed the guests. Dr. C.
K. Wheeler, chairman of the
Church Council and Mrs. Wheeler
introduced them to the receiving
line.
In the receiving line with the
honorees were Mr. C. T2. Hendrix,
vice-chairman of the congregation,
Mrs. Hendrix, the Dr. Thos. F.
Suber, pastor of St. Lukes Luther
an Church, the Rev. Ray P. Hook,
pastor of the Wlghtman-Zion
Parish, and M/s. Hook.
Dr. Suber and the Rev. Hooks
welcomed the Rev. and Mrs. Clark
to the community. The Rev. Clark
responded.
Punch and individual cakes were
served.
Mrs. B. T. Young was hostess to
the Prosperity Garden club Mon
day afternoon, July 5. Eleven
members and five guests were
present. The guests were Mrs.
Margaret Rawls of Miami, Fla.;
Mrs. Bernice D. BJonerud of Wil
mington, V. C.; Mrs. Ben M.
Clark, Mrs. M. P. Connelly, and
Miss Rosa Mae Mitchell.
Mrs. L. J. Fellers, president, led
the club in the opening with the
motto and prayer.
Mrs. B. T. Young, i#ogram
chairman, had for her suibjedt.
‘‘Unusual Garden and Flowers.”
The first unusual gardens she dis
cussed were “gardens for the
Blind.” She gave detailed descrip
tions of two of these gardens, one
at Lima, Pennsylvania and the
other at Clncinnatti, Ohio. These
gardens Qre not planned for har
mony of colors or effects, but with
flowers featuring odors and tex
tures. The other gardens discussed
were the “International Friend
ship gardens” at Michigan City,
Indiana. These are a group of
formal gardens typing hie char
acter of the nations they represent
and containing plants symbolizing
the country.
"Cave Flowers” or anthodites
were also discussed. These are
\ formations of lime and are very
rare. One of the finest formations
of the rare phenomenon is found
in a cavern near Front Royal,
Virginia.
Mrs. Young had pictures of both
the gardens and anthodities.
Mrs. G. W. Harmon had glean
ings.
Mrs. P. C. Singley conducted two
contests, with Mrs. Ben M. Clark
and Mrs. Roy Dominick as prize
winners. '
After the buslhess session, the
hostess served sandwiches, cook-
! ies, and iced punch.
The following circles of the
Women of the Church of Grace
Church will meet Friday, July 16.
The Lillie Kyzer, with Mrs. C. S.
Wessinger, at 4 o’clock.
The Anna Kugler with Mrs. D.
W. Amlck, at 3:30.
The Gertrude Leonard with Mrs.
B. T. Young, at 4 o’clock.
Commander J. Carlton Sense,
Mrs. Sense and their two children
have been visiting Com. Sease’s
I mother, Mrs. J. ,A. Sense. Com
mander Sease has been studying
at War College, Newport News,
Rhode Island. He and his family
w*ill sail July 20, for Paris, France.
He will be associated with
SHAPE.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster and
their little daughter, Lois, of Flor
ence, spent Friday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Byrd Gibson.
Mrs. Kate L. Bearden and Miss
Elisabeth Bearden have returned
to Spartanburg, after spending a
few days in the fiome of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Luther. They were'call
ed to Prosperity because of the ill
ness and death of Mrs. Bearden’s
brother, Robert P. Luther.
Little Misses Judy, Pam and
Freida Wise of Winnsboro are
spending the week with their
grandmother, Mrs. L. J. Fellers.
Mrs. L. C. Schumpert of Nash
ville, Tenn., arrived Sunday to
visit her sister-in-iaw, Mrs. P. C.
Singley. ..Mrs. Singleyi and Mrs.
Schumpert left Monday to ac
company Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Calla
han of Columbia, to Myrtle Beach
for the week.
Mrs. G. M. Williams and her
three children of Ridgewood, N. J.,
arrived Monday for a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Barnes.
Mrs. M. P. Connelly and Miss
Gay Bowers are spending the week
In Dahlgren, Va.
Staff Sgt. David M. Bowers, who
has been in Alaska is spending a
month’s furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert W. Bowers.
Charles B. Tyler of Jacksonville,
Fla. will join Mrs. Tyler, who has
been visiting here, for a weekend
visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wise
and Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Young.
Mr. and Mrs, Willie Ruff, Mrs.
Sally Ruff and Miss Eppie Ruff of
Princeton, spent several days last
week with the D. H. Hamms, Sr.,
at their home on Lake Murray.
Wallace Harmon and his three
children, Patricia, Peggy, and
Mike, arrived Saturday from Dal
las, Texas to visit his parents. Dr.
and Mrs. George W. Harmhn. Mr.
Harmon returned to Dall&s Mon
day, but the children will be with
their, grandparents for several
weeks.
Miss Bessie Taylor of Batesburg
is visiting Misses Susie and Mary
Langford.
Mrs. Frances Spotts and her two
children, Larry and Frances Ann,
and Mrs. A. B. Hunt spent Tuesday
and Tuesday night with frieds in
Sumter. From there they went to
Myrtle Beach for several days.
Rev. Robert H. Harper
Art Wt Growing os Cbristums?
Lesson for July Hi I Cormtbions 3:
1-3; Bpbtsums 4: 11-16; It Ptttr 1:
3-8; 3-18.
Golden Text: it Fetor 3'. 18.
Paul wrote the Corinthians that
he had to feed them milk because
they were not yet able to take
meat. They were babes in Christ
and needed to grow up by leaving
behind their bickering, jealousies,
and strife. The growth of a Chris
tian demands the putting down of
all littleness and meanness.
A Christian’s growth largely de
pends upon his right attitude to
ward others. It will depend upon
the way he ministers in the place
where he is set to serve. The faith
ful performance of his duty in the
place where he is stationed has
for its goal the coming of all men
in the unity of the faith unto the
fulness of Christ.
The mode of growth for a Chris
tian is that of progression from one
good grace to another. Faith, vir
tue, knowledge, self-control, godli
ness, brotherly kindness and love
may all be the marks of a Chris
tian as he presses forward toward
the high calling of a man in Christ
Jesus.
Are we growing as Christians?
Let us grow in grace and in ,the
knowledge of our Lord and Saviour
that we. may attain unto the per
fect man, unto the fulness of Christ.
The children’s favorite sightsee
ing spot in London is Liberty’s
Department Store, where every
hour as the clock strikes, a figure
of St. George slays the dragon.
. "Ssk vWi s&». >- *,
From Frank P. McNichol, Cam
den, New Jersey: I remember
some forty odd years ago. when
the Victor Talking Machine Com
pany was still an infant industry.
I can .remember that shares in
this, at that time, youngest ml
Camden. New Jersey, industries
were being offered from door to
door, tor twenty-five cents a share,
five shares for one dollar—with, be
lieve it or not. very few takers
Many New Jersey residents of
those days, myself included.' have
lived to lament ^our lack of ^fore
sight in this respect—a lamentation
that is all the more tragic for with
the right perspective we could cer
tainly have been in the money to
day I remember the first phono
graph horns made of wood tor the
Victor people by the old Excelsior
Drum .Works of Camden, later dis
carded In favor ‘at the more reso-
icnt Morning Glory type of horn of
metallic compoaition. '
But w at tboae days should not.
be too critical of our shortcomings
in this respect; for our lack of
perspectkm in not diacerning or
knowing a good thing when we saw
it For our viewpoint at the time
was strictly speaking, that of the
typical man In the street, on the
outside looking in. and the Victor
Talking Machine Company from % its
seeit\ingly unpreientions headquar
ters in the old Camden City Hall on
North Front Street, showed no
visible Indication as to its ultimate
emergence as the mammoth in
dustrial Empire of the Radio Cor
poration of America.
<8«bS 'ooatrlbations to this column to
th* Old Timer, Com inanity Prsss Sorr-
lc< Bos 39. Frankfort. Kentucky.)
More layouts for driving schools are urged by high school students to combat traffic accidents. Education
was named moat effective in a nationwide poll sponsored by the Chevrolet Motor Division.
iffif
■Mmi
'xpressways like this were ranked by 32 cities Below such remedies aa Periodic driver physical and mental
,f ety campaigns and stricter licc:*siwg. Regular car checks was second, tests drew support from youngateth.
GRANDMA FLIES . . . Great grandmother Zaddie R. Bunker, 66,
of Palm Springs, Calif., leaves In her tiny plane for 15.000-mlle tour
of U. S.
Condensed Statement of Condition
THE SOUTH CAR
NATIONAL
as of June 30th, 1954
RESOURCES
Cash and Due from Banks $ 62,142,728.15
U. S. Government Securities —; 73,108,581.18
State and. Municipal Securities —• 1,159,215.11
Federal Intermediate Credit Bank Debentures— 350,000.00
Federal Reserve Bank Stock 210,000.00
Loans and Discounts 54,342,234.20
Banking Houses (16) 1,449,395.00
Furniture and Fixtures 424,185.80
Other Assets — 101,155.71
$193,287,495.15
LIABILITIES
Capital—Common $ 2,500,000.00
Surplus —-7 • — 5*000,000.00
Undivided Profits — — 1,198,515.34
Reserve—Dividend Payable July 2,1954 250,000.00
Reserve—Under Sec. 23K (Int. Rev. Code) — 950,000.00
Reserve—Federal Income Taxes 704,679.12
Reserve — Other 181,499.26
Deposits — 182,502,801.43
$193,287,495.15
OFFICES
ANDERSON
BELTON
CHARLESTON
CHERAW
COLUMBIA
DILLON
FLORENCE
FORT JACKSON
GEORGETOWN
GREENVILLE
JACKSON
LEESVILLE
NAVAL BASE
NEWBERRY
PICKENS
ST. MATTHEWS
QITMITPA
SHAW AIR FORCE BASE
SUMTER
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