The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 05, 1954, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
PERSONAL ITEMS
THE NEWBERRY SUN
IIRS C. D. WEEKS and daugh
ter. Mrs. Julia W. Stokes, re
turned to their home in Newberry
laet Wednesday after a ten day
tour of Williamsburg, Charlottes
ville and other places of interest
in Virginia.
MRS. ALBERT WILLIAMS of
Blacksburg, Va., is spending this
• week with her mother, Mrs. George
W. Senn on Harrington str#et:
Mr. Williams will join his wife
here to # spend the weekend after
which she will return to Blacks
burg with him.
- MR. AND MRS. Q. A. TEAGUE
and son, Walter, Jr., of Oviedo,
Florida, arrived in the city Satur
day to spend ten days here with
Mr. Teague’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Pinckney Teague in the
Smyrna community. While here
they will also visit other relatives
in the city and county.
MRS. E. H. HIRES and two
children, Mary Jane and Jeff, of
Odnm, Ga., arrived in the city
Tuesday for a few days visit with
Mrs. Hire’s aunts, Mrs. M. L.
Duckett and Mrs. L. W. Beden-
baugh on Fair street.
MRS. GEORGE TYSON and two
children, Joe and Ned, left Mon
day for Savannah, Ga., to spend a
couple of week’s in the home of
Mrs. Tyson’s mother-in-law, Mrs.
George Tyson, Sr.
MR. AND MRS. H. G. SOWELL,
Newberry and Mrs. P. M. Brandon
and daughter, Nancy of Houston,
Texas recently spent the week
end at Carolina Beach, N. C.
MRS. THORN WELL SOWELL
of Chesterfield was a recent visi
tor in the home of Mh and Mrs*
H. G. Sowell on Main street.
MRS. P. M. BRANDON and
daughter, Nancy, have returned
do their home in Houston, Texas,
after an extended visit here in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Sowell. x
MRS. JESSE J. GUINN left
Tuesday for Cincinnati, Ohio for
a visit with her son and daughter-
Jn4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Guinn,
Jr- >
MRS. KEISTER WILLINGHAM
wad- two children, Joan and John
spent last week at Cherry Grove
near Ocean Drive with
Willingham's sister, Mrs.. M.
CL "Foxworth and family. Miss
Jean Willingham who had been
wa a three week's Visit with her
wsaain, Mias Sylvia FoxWorth re-
turned home with her mother.
• *• (■> e u'- t-v.'. »*•.
RRYv AND MRS. N. E. TRUES-
E/and two. children, Sarah and
Rebecca, left last -last
Saturday afternoon for • a. month's
vacation. They, will spend part of
their ' vacation in Bethune, N.. C-
with Rev. Truesdale’s parents, Dr.
Mrs. Truesdale and part of
the month at the beach.
JOHN M. CHAPPELL COMPLETE
X-RAY TRAINING
John M. “Mac” Chappell, son of
Mrs. M. (Annie Spotts) Chap
pell, Cnosson street, has completed
his training as X-ray Technician
at the Columbia hospital and Is
now working with Dr. A. T. Moore
at Moore’s Clinic In Columbia.
COTTON SUITS HER . . . Alice
Thomas wears bloomer - bottom
bathing suit made of pure raw
cotton when she goes swimming
at St. Petersburg, Florida.
228th AAA NCO's
Have Club Party
The NCO club of Hq & Hq Btry,
228th AAA Gp. held it’s first sup
per since its organization in March
1954, on Saturday night at the
Post NCO Mess at Camp Stewart,
Ga.
Among the invited guest were
the battery officers and the staff
warrant officers of the 228th AAA
Gp.
Those attending had their choice
of fried chicken, fried shrimp or
grilled steak which was tempting
ly served in one of the party
rooms at the NCO Open Mess.
Arrangements for the party
were made by a committee com
posed of Sergeants Leopard. Couch
and Turner.
The officers of the NCO Club
are: . - President First Sergeant
Ernest C. ’ Longshore, Vice Presi
dent Kennedy D. Couch and Sec.
Treasj. Curtis W. Hipp all of Nfcir-
berry.
STRICTLY FRESH
JpOLICE in Edmonton, Alberta,
are wondering about advan
tages of the machine age. A
combine on display at an agri
cultural exhibition yielded a
harvest of 12 empty wallets dis
carded by pickpockets.
* * *
Lady in St. Paul, Minn., has
been giving away a bottle of 3.2
beer with each bag of popcorn
she sells. Police object because
she has no beverage license, and
perhaps because they feel there's
enough “pop” in the corn.
* * * i
The number of typewriters and
mimeographs aboard a battleship
KEADV/AlM/.
FIRE//—.
Recent Births
V GEORGE RANDALL BLACK
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. (Gloria Ann
Bledsoe) Black, Route 4, Newber
ry announce the birth of a seven
pound son, George Randall, both
Tuesday, July 27.
KATHIE MARLENE MOORE
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. (Marlene Der
rick) Moore are the proud parents
of an seven pound six ounce
daughter Katie Marlene, who ar
rived at the local hospital on Tues
day, July 27:
JERRY WAYNE FELKER
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. (Nellie Ruth
Nix) Felker announce the arrival
of an eight pound three gunce
son, Jerry Wayne, born on Wed
nesday, July 28 at the Newberry
Hospital.
MICHAEL RAY SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Olin (Mary Azilee
Morris) Smith are the proud par
ents of a seven pound three ounce
son, Michael Ray, born on Thurs
day, July 29 at the local hospital.
Rites Tuesday
For Mrs. Frick
Mrs. Corrie Eugene Koon Frick,
68, of Chapin died Monday morn
ing at Newberry Hospital after a
short illness.
» Mrs. Frick was born in old
Lexington County, a daughter of
^
LINDA REBECCA BOUKNIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. (Margaret
Lois Neelands) Bouknight an
nounce the birth of a nine pound
eleven ounce daughter, Linda Re
becca,. who arrived on Friday.
July *30 at the Newberry Hospital.
LUCILE BARNES PURCELL
Mr. and Mrs. Keitt (Myrle Hill)
Purcell are receiving congratula
tions upon the arrival of an.eight
pound fourteen ounce 4 au ^ ter '
Lucile Barnes, born at the locai
hospital on Friday, July 30th.
the late J. H. and Rosanna Long
Koon. She was a member of St.
Peters Pineywoods Lutheran
Church.
Surviving are her husband, Ed
die A. Frick; five sons, Winfred,
D. H. and Homer Frick, all of
Chapin; Harvey Frick, Columbia,
and James Frick, Greenwood; four
daughters, Mrs. Anna Derrick and
Mrs. Mazie Bickley, both of Chap
in; Mrs. Cleo Wicker, Newberry,
and Mrs. Lorene Amick, Colum
bia; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Oswalt,
Columbia, and Mrs. Cummings
Stockman, Joanna; one brother,
George Koon, Prosperity; 17
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday at 4 p.m. at St. Peters
.nit.***
MARY ANN WILSON
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. (Helen Eliza
beth Dunnaway) Wilson, are being
congratulated by theiv friends up
on the arrival df a seven pound
five ounce daughter, Mary Ann,
who arrived at the local hospital
on Friday, July 30th.
WORDS
JrlrriJatfireM
1 v
MR. AND MRS. A. W. WAT
KINS and two daughters, Mary
Ann and Margaret spent several
•Jays last week at Ridgecrest, N.
<J.» and on a tour of the Smokies.
While in North Carolina they al-
«o attended the play “Unto These
H*s.”
REV. AND MRS. C. O. LAM-
OREUX left Tuesday for a month’s
vacation at their summer home at
Ridgecrest, N. C.
MRS. W. ROY ANDERSON re
turned to her home on Harper
street last Friday after spending
a week With Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Peecksen in Arlington, Va. While
there she also attended the wed
ding of the Peecksen’s daughter,
Vaahti to Mr. Joseph Morris El
liott, which took place In the Bap
tist Church in Arlington on Sun
day, July 25.
- The County Home Agents, Mrs.
Margie D.. Freeman and Mrs.
Barbara G. Brown announce the
following schedule for the week
of Monday, August 9th through
Saturday,. August. 14th.
Monday, August 9th.
• Home visits;
Tuesday, August 10th.
Aluminum Tray School at Po-
maria school at 10:00 a.m. for the
following club groups: Pomaria,
New Hope Zion, St. Philips, and
Little Mountain.
Wednesday, August 11th.
Aluminum Tray School at Hart
ford School at 10:00 a.m. for the
following clubs: Hartford and
Friendly.
Thursday, August 12th.
Aluminum Tray school at the
home of Miss Lillie Mae Workman
at 10:00 a.m. for Vaughnville club
members.
Friday, August 13th.
Aluminum \Tray school at Zion
Methodist Church in O’Neal com
munity for the following club
groups: O’Neal and Macedonia.
Saturday, August 14th.
Office; Stoney Hill Girls 4-H
meeting at 2:30 p.m. at Miss Anita
Killan’s home.
outnumber its guns. A type
writer is mightier than a 16-inch
rifle, to bring the old saying up
to date.
* * *
Fellow we know will be out of
the .hospital any month now.
Caught up in the home-handy-
man boom, when the little wom
an told him to take out the gar
bage, he said: “Do It yourself.”
• • •
Burglars in Santa Cruz, Calif,
really got the bird. They stolc-
$235 worth of canaries. Trying
to feather their nest, maybe.
"it***
wonT mdu folks
STAY FOR PINNER ?
/
Drought cannot be prevented.
However, its impact can be
minimized through sound conser
vation measurers.
NEWBERRY SUN
Kodak jTIniitiinc
JBrery Print
Prompt Reliable Service
a «' ■ " ■a-v*/ *>• 2 v - ’
KODAK FILM
FLASH BULBS
NICHOLS
v \ 'it! a/ 'v , ■*!/•? • 4%
Williams Dies
From Accident
John Antlymy Williams, Jr., of
Newberry, who was critically in
jured in an automobile crash Fri
day, died at the Columbia Hospital
from injuries received In the
wreck, last Saturday night. He
was a World War II veteran, hav
ing served In the Air Force, a
member of American Legion Post
No. 24 of Newberry, a member of
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church near
Pomaria, and an Airman 3rd Class
Flight C, 9984th Air Force Sqdn.,
Reserve unit of the Air Force As
sociation of South Carolina. ,
He was a son of the late John
Pineywoods Lutheran Church * by ! Anthony Williams, Sr., and Annie
Mae Bedeubaugh. His father died
several years ago and his mother
died last spririg.
Survivors include three uncles,
W. L. Bedenbaugh of Nlnty Six,
Dr. A. J. Bedenbaugh of Columbia
and L. Berry Bedenbaugh of Pros
perity, and three aunts, Mrs. Char-
ence Richards and Mrs. Beatrice
Hope, both of Columbia, and Miss
..Leola B. Bedenbaugh of Prosper
ity.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 5 o’clock Monday afternoon
from St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
by the Rev. J. L. Drafts and the
Rev. Paul/E. Monroe, Jr. Interment
followed in the •lurch cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Paul
Duncan, Sam Pat Boland, Wyman
|,Ingram, Birge Wise, Jr., Berley
Bedenbaugh, Jr., and Clarence
Richards.
Serving as honorary pallbearers
I fcere Herman Langford, Emory J
Bowman, Otis Whitaker, Ralph
Whitaker, Philip Kelly, John Ed
wards, J. C. Lever, Dr. Von Long,
. .. ■ ■■■ — —
Former Anpoupcer >
Accident Viclim
William ‘ Bari (BUI) Riddle,
sports announcer for Radio Sta
tion WMBI in Macon, Ga., and
former radio announcer at New-|
berry’s radio station WKDK, was
killed and an Ohio man seriously
injured last Wednesday when
their car crashed into a brick |
post as the driver swerved to miss
a dog in the street. Injured was 1
Kevin Coston of BeHefontaine, |
was viftRing relatives
pital.
hair at the |
the accidenL
his parents,!
W. ix Riddle, his
h Anderson Riddle, |
and one
Curtis Amick, Carl Bpting. John
nie Werts. R. T. Feagle, Paul'
Drafts, Cecil Berly, A. J. Bowers,
Jr., Paul Folk, II. Dr. J. C. Kinard,
Vern Wheeler, J. A. Singley, Hoyt
Boland, Vernon Bpting, William
Player, Charles Mims, Bobby
Law, Blaine Player, Dr. R. A.
Goodman, Eric Koon, Bobby Har
mon, J. C. Abrams, the members
of SL Paul’s Lutheran Church
Council, and the members of
Flight C, 9984th Air Squadron, Re
serve Unit of Newberry.
Assisting with the flowers were
Mrs. Rebecca Boland, Miss Margni
Ingram, Mrs. Ruby Richards, Mrs
Johnie Werts. Mrs. Christine In
gram, Miss Eugenia Epting, Miss
Elisabeth. Shealy, Miss Carol Bed
enbaugh and Miss $leanor Beden-
baugb.
m
the Rev. John Zeigler, the Rev.
J. S. Wessinger, the Rev. Carl
Hunnicutt and the Rev. Heyward
Epting. Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
James Mason, Danielle Darrieux,
and Michael Rennie
Five Fingers
Fox News & Short
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
»
Van Heflin, Ruth Roman, Howard
Duff and Jeff Morrow
Tanganyika
Also Two Cartoons—Sleepy Time
Squirrel and Well Oiled
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—One good cheap usedT
6-foot Hotpoint Refrigerator. R.
M. Lomlnack, Hardware. 14-tfc
FOR SALE — By Opportunity
School, West Columbia, South *
M ..J* ,
im
Carolina, the following undresf
?■ v*y■aatfc-.afBsaBa
A A&HK
ed lumber.
«
305 pieces 2” x 6” x
12' •
104 pieces 4” x 6” x
14’
.".V *5
52 pieces 2” x 4” x
14’ -
22 pieces •” x 4- x
14’
<4 -, •
22 pieces 4” r 4” x
14’
iA
686 pieces 2” x 8” x
12*
'illpil
259 pieces 1” x 12” x
12’
1048 pieces 1” x 10” x
12’
1244 pieces 1” x 8” x
12’ >
1539 pieces 1” x 6” X
12’
1652 pieces 1” x 4” x
12’
f V *
This lumber was sawed from*
mature and selected trees from
the school property. Anyone in
terested is invited to inspect th&
lumber and submit a bid to the
school office on or before August
10, v 1954. Bid forms may be se
cured from the office. Right is . ,
reserved to reject any or all bJds~
Additional Information may bet-
secured by calling 4-1995. 13-2te
MONDAY, TUESDAY A
WEDNESDAY
John Wayne, Claire Trevor,
La rain© Day, Robert Stack, Jan
...Sterling and Phil Harris
Hie
; (In Cinemascope and Color)
Also Cartoon—‘Hobo Bobo
Admission
Adults 50c: All Children 10c
FOR SALE—-On4 used school bulu
Could be converted to lake cab
in. Can . be seen at Prosperity
High School. C. E. Hendrix. Itp,.
>3
f
MOVIE FILM
. ■< i.
•-.,v
Coming Soon
Manhunt!
Avalanche of Action on
the most treacherous
glacier in the worldl
‘Film Preview Party’
For County Teachers
FTiday afternoon, July 30, the
fciaas in Elementary Methods and
Materials, taught by Miss Violet
ILeetor of the Newberry College
Summer School Faculty, sponsored
a “film pre-view party” which was
held in Holland Hall. There were
approximately one hundred teach
ers of Npwberry County and other
guests present for the occassion.
Miss Lester brought greetings
to the group and introduced C. A.
Kaufmann, acting president of
Newberry College.
Superintendent of the Newberry
Goonty Schools, P. K. Harmon,
epoke to the teachers and othei*
guests about the use of film
•trips and urged their use in the
•classroom. R. E. Beck, superinten-
i-dent of the Newberry Elementary
schools, also spoke on audio-visual
aids in teaching.
Mrs. Sadie D. Flowers, a repre
sentative of the National Film
Service, National School Supply
Co., Inc., of Raleigh, N. C., dem
onstrated and explained the use
of film strips in the classroom.
After a social hour when re
freshments were served by the
Education class, film strips. were
shown to interested groups of
teachers in several of the class
rooms.
Accident Near
Prosperity Is
Fatal To One
One Negro was killed and four
others were injured when a Hud
son automobile they were riding
in left the highway and overturn
ed two miles below Prosperity
about midnight last Friday.
The accident occurred on the
Columbia - Greenville Highway,
Highway Patrolman W. J. Martin
and Deputy Sheriff J. C. Neel said.
Coroner George R. Summer
listed the dead as Wiley Lee
Shealy, 17, of Prosperity. The in
jured were Thomas B. Wise,
owner and driver of the car; brok
en leg, cuts and bruises; Claude
Swittenburg, Brpadus Sims and
Sammy Smith, passengers, treated
for minor injuries at Newberry
Hospital. All involved are betvreen
16 and 22 years old.
Another youth in the car was
unhurt.
The officers said the car went
out of control shortly after pass
ing over railroad tracks below
Prosperity and overturned on the
side of the highway.
An inquest will be held following
recovery of the injured, the
coroner reported.
w-
WtiMi
t
UHMOtROUf
MISSION!
co-starring
VJCTOR MATURE • PIPER LAURIE
WILUAM BENDIX • VINCENT PRICE
r BETTA SL JOHN
_ TECHNICOLOR
%
DlrtcUd by ScretnpUy by
LOUIS KING • HORACE McCOV W. R. BURKETT and CHARLES BENNETT
WELLS THEATRE
tarn
Entirely New Motor Oils
for this ‘ ‘ High - Horsepower Age
CHRYSUK 23S,HP
row
190 HP
OUKMOtM 1§S HP
DC SOTO 170 HP
UNCOIN
tos HP
PACKARD
PONTIAC
127 HP
DOOGC
ISO NP
Ohl
in
Rid&lfc
tim
0
Mr. k
wife
Colem
sis
Funeral services
ed Friday
Methodist Church*
followed , In
Park.
FOR QUICK 8ALE — Corner lor_
Vincent street where new by
pass now tinder conetructiow
crosses. Ideal for oomblnati^
service .station and store. W/‘
. “Bill” JUid, Real Estate, II
Jenkins St, near Smith
Co., phone: office 595, Res.*
m
>V T f.
, ; ‘.rf
Riddle also
>nd\j0t
at SL James
Burial
st Memorial
DREMjED itQUAN-v
one pound each—75
number yon
R. Derrill Smith, 1902
Nev^erry. S. ^ **>oqe W
SB. 11
THREE MOflE MEMBERS OF
force off pN Vacation
Three more members of
the city police Force who Mil be
leaving Sunday for* their two
week's vacation. are J. J. Hipp
from the morning shift; Terrell
Sease, from , the afternoon shift
and Carol Taylor from the night
shift. ', i.r.o • !! .1 , ’ .
plate*
141 HP
PLYMOUTH
127 HP
New Super-Duty Purelube
Purelube is no Longer just
“heavy duty,” but SUPER
DUTY. New, exclusive com
bination of additives gives
superior wear protection .
keeps engine* cleaner ... fights
pre-ignition.
New High HP Purelube
An entirely new multigrade
motor oil made from special oil
stocks and a new, exclusive
combination of additives. It
keeps power “new’ ’... stretches
gas mileage ... reduces oil con-
sumption . . . fights pre-igni
tion . . . gives all-weather pro
tection. Get a freOh fill today!
C.D.COLEMAjV company
0 I S T R. ! B U T
S PURE, Oil PRODUCTS
Bring youm news items to the
Newberry Sun.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
PICNIC SUPPLIED—Paper pi
paper cups -— napkins-^-fovks—
spoons—dee Cream Cones — RL
Derrill Sm!th ; and ‘Son Inc.,.
Wholesale Groceries—Newberry,.
Sj* C. 9-4te
DEEP FREEZE SUPPLIES—Roll
Paper-nPlastic Bags—Glass Jar*
—Oaken Buckets—Twine—Tap®
—R. Merrill Smith and Son Inc.,
Wholesale Grocers—Newberry,
S. C. / 9-4tCu
•flip
Theatre
WEDNESDAY ^THURSDAY
m
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Treasure Of The
Golden Condor
: emui
Walt Disneif's
P WMStRFUl UVENTMES tt
■noccMa
(In Technicolor)
Cornel Wilde, Constance
and Fay Wray
Smith,
Admission—20c & 40c this showr
only
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
Added Color Cartoon — Working
For Peanuts N
SATURDAY
War Of The
Worlds
NtlVBCNKY . SOHTI CAKOlIQA
(In Technicolor)
Gene Barry, Ann Robinson
Added Color Cartoon — Alley To
Bali
SUNDAY A MONDAY
Three Sailors And
A Girl
(In Technicolor)
Jane Powell, Gordon MacRae, and
Gene Nelson
Added Color Cartoon—Spare The
Rod
>•3
with Dorothy Malone
Also—“Gunfighters of the North
west” and “Mr. Magoo Cartoon"
mm
.x
LATE SHOW SAT.—10:30 Also
MONDAY A TUE8
KIRK
DOUG
Q
with. Danny Rabin