The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 22, 1954, Image 4
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NEW SENATOR . . . E. D. Crip-
pa, Rock Springs banker, and
GOP national committeeman,
was appointed te senate seat of
late Lester Hunt by Wyoming
Gov. C. J. Rogers.
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954
Miss Richardson
Rites Conducted
On Tuesday
^ Miss Mary Alice Richardson, 48,
died early Monday morning at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. O. T.
Griffin, on Route 1, Pomaria, after
ah illness of a year.
Miss Richardson was born and
reared apd spent her entire life in
the New Hope-Zion section of
Newberry County and was a
daughter of the late Rennie and
Mary Setzler Richardson. She was
a devoted member of Bethlehem
Lutheran church where she took
an active interest in all of the
church activities. She"was a mem
ber of the Ladies’ Missionary So
ciety. ijKfveBpfl
She is survived by three sis
ters Mrs. 0. T. Griffin, Mrs. M. E.
K. Glymph, and Mrs. J. B. Kinard;
three’ brothers, E. W. Richardson
and G. H. Richardson, both of Po
maria, and B. H. Richardson ’ of
Newport, R. I., and a number of
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
at 3:30 Tuesday from Bethlehem
Lutheran Church by her pastor,
the Rev. M. T. Cullum, and the
Rev. E. K. Counts. Interment fol
lowed in the church Pemetery.
Nephews served as active pall
bearers.
Nieces assisted with the flowers.
Honorary escort included the
members of Bethlehem Lutheran
Church Council and Dr. C. A. Pin
ner, Jr., and Dr. Harriett Pinner.
HEADS MEDICS ... Dr. Elmer
Hess of Erie, Pa., was elected
by only one vote margin presi
dent of the American Medical
Assoc, at convention in San
Francisco.
PATRICIA BRESLIN* SIDNEY POITIER
■ted by ANION M. LEADER-Directed by JAMES WONG HOWE • My by ARNOLD BECKER-Ifoi
turn UNIIED ARIISIS
% •
WELLS Monday & Tuesday
/'■■ .TV?.
JULY
CLEARANCE!
'i . s
Men’s Suits Men’s Slacks
WERE
NOW •
WERE
NOW
$37.50
$28*95
$10*95
$8.95
35.00
25.95
8*95
7*95
6.95
5.95
32.50
24*95
29.95
22.95
STRAW HATS
Regular $5.00 value
Panama
- V..
M,.
SPORT SHIRTS
WERE $3.95
NOW $2.95
, WERE $2.95
NOW $2.25
SPORT BELTS
Regular $2.50 value, July
Clearance price only—*
$1.50
Regular $1.50 values
$1.00
SWIM TRUNKS
$4.95 $3.95
3.50 2.95
2.95 2.25
LEADS REBELS . . . Col. Car
los Castillo Armas headed revolt
against pro-Communist govern
ment in Guatemala, forcing res
ignation of Pres. Arbens.
Home Agents Urge
Food Preserving. ’
Food preservation, canning,
freezing and drying has saved fam
ilies much time, work and money.
By preserving foods wihen they are
plentiful a well balanced supply
can be had the year round.
For the latest canning and freez
ing information contact your local
Home Demonstration Agents Of
fice in Agricultural Building in
Newberry. Bulletins giving latest
directions and best methods are
available just for the asking. Call
248 or come by the office.
The home agents warn that all
non acid foods such as string
beans, butter beans, etc. should be
canned in the pressure cooker.
Pressure , cookers should . be
checked at least once during the
canning season. The Home Agents
will be glad to check any one’s
pressure cooker with the master
gauge if they will bring it by the
office. ’>
DEPT.
METHODIST PRIMARY
ENJOY DAY-CAMP
' The Primary Department of
Central Methodist church enjoyed
a two-day camp at the Central
Methodist Church recreation
grounds on Lake Murray Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
SPECIAL
26 pairs of discontinued
styles in summer shoes
for men. Values up to
$12.95, only—
$5.00 pair
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SPORT SHOES
SKYRAY TEST . . . Firat Doug
las mass production Navy F4D
Skyray Jet goes supersonic in
maiden flight. It’s powered by
Pratt A Whitney J-57 Jet engine.
igsw-'ipipr
HEADS SHRINE . . . New im
perial potentate Frank 8. Land
(left) of Kansas City, Me., gets
congratulations from outgoing
imperial potentate Remmie L.
Arnold of Petorshnrg, Va., at 80th
annual Shrine rs convention in
Atlantic City.
Central Women
Plan Study Of
India In Fall
The monthly meeting of the Wo
man’s Society of Christian Service
of Central Methodist Church was
held on July 19 in the Ladies’
Parlor of the church. The de
votional period waa^ led by Mrs.
Edward Duckworth, the spiritual
life secretary of the society. It
was based upon the one submitted
by the Peruvian unit of the World
Federation of Methodist Women
which is to be found in the June
issue of the Methodist Woman.
For the program, Mrs. F. Scott
Elliott, the president, gave an
interpretation of the painting “The
School of Athens” by Raphael.
There is an excellent reproduction
of this world famous fresco on
one of the walls of the Ladies’
Parlor. This picture was presented
to the McCullough Bible class a
few years ago as a memorial to
Mrs. H. D. Whitaker by one of her
daughters.
The .original painting is a sym
posium of classic thought and can
he seen today at the Vatican in
Rome.
Further plans were made in re
gard to the tw» studies which wiH
be conducted this year by the
Circles. The study on India will be
conducted by the Julia White
circle, circle No. 5 and the Louise
Best circle in the fall. The other
three will conduct the Bible Study
in the winter.
Miss Lucy Eppe, church li
brarian, gave a splendid report of
her work. She announced the the
WORDS
&V'’ . T-.
ty InfiMwm
PLANS AIR SCHOOL ... Air
fore* secretary Harold E._ Tal
bott annowDees sit* for U. 8. Air
Force Academy will be Alton,
IM., Colorado Springs, Colo., or
Lake Geneva. Wise.
Ticklers
HMJt;
ay George
WERE
$14.95
12.95
NOW
$9.95
8.95
Knit Tee Shirts
WERE NOW
$3*95 $2.95
2.95 2*00
ALL SALE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY
Johnson Hagood
CLARY
X-v";;--'
Caldwell Street
On The Square
H«'s a terrific wrestler! If he hasn’t got an opponent,
hft wrActia* th. r.f«raa!
JUST LIKE. MOTHEf?
U&EP TO MAKE,PEAel
Vt/TIETZ TaCE it...
lodzy cook.ioo
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YOUNG FOLKS DON'T THINK
ABOUT FBOTECTION UNTIL
AFTER THE ACCIDENT... BUT
THE EXPERIENCED MERCHANT
GUARDS HIS BUSINESS
THROUGH REGULAR
ADVERTISING
Jeter Young Dies
At Asheville
»
Funeral services for Joe Herman
Young, Sr., 50, half-brother of
Jeter Young, who died Wednes
day afternoon in an Aehevflle hos
pital jrere conducted FHday at 2
p.m. in Oak Hill Methodist church.
Although Young had been In
failing health for about a year, be
had continued his duties as mana
ger of the Dixie-Home Super Mar
ket on Haywood road in Asheville.
A Yancey County native, Young
had spent most of his life in Bun
combe County. He graduated from
Woodfin High School and attend
ed Duke University and the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Young was *a former faculty
member at Flat Creek High School
and had at one time been employ
ed at American Enka Corporation.
He had been ■ connected with Dixie-
Home Stores about 20 years. He
was a member of the Oak Hill
church.
Plans Outlined For
Livestock Growers
At Fdrm-Home Week
Three full days of lectures, dis
cussions, and demonstrations have
been planned for livestock grow
ers of the stat^ during Farm and
Home Week at Clemson August
16-20. The fourth day of program
will be devoted to general discus
sion of livestock problems.
The program will get underway
Tuesday morning, Augdst 17, at
8:30 with an explanation and dis
cussion of grades of live hogs by
To;n Bell, Kingam and Comip&ny,
Orangeburg. Dr. Hobart Guerin,
Livestock Research Department,
Ralston Purina Company, St.
Louis, Mo., will discuss swine
feeding and coots. A meat-cutting
demonstration and explanation of
pork cuts from hogs of some
grade as shown alive by Fred J.
Beard, chief Standardisation and
Grading Brandi, Marketing Ser
vice Livestock Division, US7DA.
Washington, will be the feature of
the afternoon program.
On Wednesday morning, Mr.
Bell will explain the grades of
slaughter steers; a picture*
“Chicago Market Report,” will be
shown. At the afternoon session a
demonstration will be given on
cutting, and explanation of whole
sale and retail beef cuts.
On • Thursday morning, pro
blems in connection with livestock
production will be disenssed. Fri
day morning Prof. L. Y. Starkey,
head, Clemson Animal Husbandry
Department, and associates v will I
lead the general discuaelon of
livestock problems.
At 6 p.m. on Wednesday after
noon the South Carolina Livestock
Association will have a banquet
at the YMCLA cabin, after which &
talk will be made by L. J. Moore,
owner of Holly Springs Hereford .
Farm.
sSi
Scruggs Moved
To Spartanburg
Mr. and Mrs. George “Buddy”
Scruggs and daughter, Betty,
moved on Friday, July 9th to
Spartanburg and a,re making their
home at 7 Buckthorne Road. They
moved from Charlottesville, Va.
Mr. Scruggs who has been an
employee of the General Adjust
ment Bureau for the past # seven
years, *as manager of their office
in Charlottesville. He will also
be manager of the larger office In
Spartanburg.
library is now located at the
church and is open to serve the
congregation on Tuesdays dnd Fri
days from 10:00-11:00 a.m. Mrs.
Edgar Shinn, Mrs. Otis Whitaker
and Mrs. Elliott serve with her on
the library committee. The library
was taken over as a major project i
of the WSCS, after having been
started in 1946 by the^gdult class
es for women in the church school.
Circle No. 2 is pre&enting a copy
of Hulburt’s story of the Bible'
to the library. There are now 150
volumes contained in it.
At the conclusion of the busi
ness session, Mrs. Herbert L. Spell
dismissed the group with a
prayer.
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STRAW HATS
SUMMER SUCKS
SUMMER SUITS.
SHOES
... 1-3 OFF
..2e%0FF
. 20% OFF
.20% OFF
One lot regular weight SHOES
$9.95 to $12.95 values
OSE OUT PRICE $5.95 PAIR
THE MAN’S SHOP
T
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Jveep Cool,
Sleep Cool!
For complete hot weather comfort you can’t beat the win
dow fans and air-conditioners that your Sears Catalog Sales
Office now has on sale!
20-Inch
24-Inch
WINDOW FAN
WINDOW FAN
With Automatic Timer
With Automatic Timer
$CQ QC
q>04*DU
Without timer $49.95
« Without timer $54.95
3-4 TON AIR CONDITIONER
$2fi9$0
Don’t let the heat “get you down.” Come in today to visit your
Sears Catalog Sales Office, Main Street in Newberry and place
your order now.
Savings For The Entire Family
Use Sears Easy Pay Plan
Phone 430 or 911
^ Z :<ZSU €£< c
Z w / / 9
// / v:
uz m&fteo' Zu-cx:
SEARS. ROEBUCK AND
CO.
1211 Main Street
Newberry, S. C.
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