Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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g&.'l e* . • i. PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1954 «\1 PERSONAL MENTION - Meetings - MISS SADIE BOWERS spent the past weekend at LAke June- Inska, N. C., with Miss Caroline Kilgore, w’ho has been spending 'the summer months at her home there. Miss Kilgore returned to Newberry with Miss Bowers Mon- •day. to spend the ^winter m<jnths here. MR. AND MRS. OSCAR SUM MER and two children, Julianne and Mark of Augusta, Ga., spent the weekend in the home of Mrs. Summer’s mother, Mrs. H. O. Stone on Harrington street. MRS. EIXMSE MORRIS of Winnsboro and Miss Cathryn Starnes of Ridgeway were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruff on Glenn street. MR. AND MRS. J. B. CAM BELL and three children, Julianne, Miriam an dMeg, of Turbeville, •were weekend visitors in the home H0f Mrs. Cambell’s mother, Mrs. C. D. Harden on McDowell street. MISS SALiLJE LEE CROMER and Mrs. R. G. Carroll spent Sun day in Whitmire in the home of Mrs. Carroll’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rob erts and family. 40 A 8 CLUB The 40 & 8 Club will meet to night (Thursday) at 7:30 at the Legion Hut. C. A. Dufford, Sr., is president of the club. LITTLE MOUNTAIN HOC The Little Mountain Home Dem onstration Club will meet at the Fellowship Hall in Little Moun tain this afternoon (Thursday) at 3 o’clock. HQ. 228TH GROUP Hq. 228th AAA Group of the Na tional Guard will meet tonight (Thursday) at 7 o’clock at the Armory. Colonel Thomas H. Pope is Commander of the- Group and Captain Ralph P. Zoble is Head quarters Commander. ^ O'NEAL HD CLUB The O’Neal Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday after noon at 3 o’clock. YOUTH CENTER The Youth Center will be open Friday and Saturday nights on Speers street from 8 until 11 p. m. Rites Saturday For Mrs. Hazle Mrs. Mollie Elizabeth Hazle, 70, died suddenly last Thursday after noon at the Hayes Hospital at Clinton. She had been seriously ill since she was stricken at her home Saturday. Mrs. Hazle was born and reared in Newberry County, a daughter of tho late JFlerdie and Lucinda Hazle Motes." Fbr a number of years she lived near Cross Hill. She was the ■widow of Richard D. Hazle. She is survived by four son; 4 daughters; 28 grandchildren; 20 great-granidchildren, and a num- ber of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon from Hopewell Methodist Church near Joanna by the Rev. W. C. Alexander, the Rev. Leland J. Rinehart and the Rev. R. S. Steels. Interment followed in the church cemetery. ARMY BAND The 246th Army Band will meet Sunday afternoon from 2 until 4 o’clock at the Armory. Band Di rector is Charles P. Pruitt. HQ. A HQ. BTRY. Headquarters and Headquarters Battery 10th AAA-AW-Bn. will meet Monday night at the Armory on the Cut-Off at 7 o’clock. Lt. Col. Evander R. Mclver is Battery Commander and Captain Hurbert D. Bedenbaugh is Headquarters Commander. BOY SCOUT TROOP 65 Boy Scout Troop 65 will meet Monday night at 7 o’clock at the Troop Cabin. Marvin Rucker is Scout Master of this troop. Legion Auxiliary To Hold District Meet At Abbeville District No. 5 of the American Legion Auxiliary will hold its an nual meeting in Abbeville at the Legion Hall on September 30, 1954 at 10 a.m. A dutch luncheon will be served. Any member from the Newberry unit wishing to at tend is asked to contact Mrs. Louis C. Floyd, President, phone ^151 by September 24. BOY SCOUT TROOP 66 Boy Scout Troop 66, with Wright Cannon as Scout Master, Terrace. will meet Monday at 8 o’clock at the Troop Headquarters on Popp [Mrs. Ruth Wicker; two aunts, Mrs. Mark Millstead Rites Sunday Mark Millstead, 55, died l ate day night at the Whitmire Medi cal Center in Whitmire. He had been in ill health for over a year. Mr. Millstead was born and reared in Tennessee, but lived in Newberry and Whitmire most of his life. He was employed by the Aragon-Baldwin Mills as long as his health permitted. He is survived by hlfc widow, Mrs. Nishie Waters Millstead of Whitmire; three sons, Heyward and Earl Millstead, both of Rock Hill, and Ernest Millstead of Whit mire ; one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Rayburn of Rock Hill; two broth ers, Tom and Jim Millstead, both of Newberry; three sisters, Mrs. Ida Price of Whitmire, Mrs, Jan- nie Smith of Newberry and Mrs. Pearl Baker of Raeford, Va.; ten grandchildren and a number df nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 o’clock .Sunday afternoon from the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Whitmire by the Rev. B. R. Nichols and the Rev. Earl A. Alexander. Interment followed in Springdale cemetery in New berry. Active pallbearers were Leamon Ray, Elbert Strickland, Clyde Tay lor, Frank Boyter, Bobby Boyter and ThEid Boyter. t Wicker Infant Rites ■ Conducted Tuesday Darlene Wicker, infant daughter of Pope and Jeanette Perkins Wicker, died at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital Mon day morning. Besides her parents, she is sur vived by one brother, Larry Wick er, of the home; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Perkins; her paternal grandmoth er, Mrs. Alice Wicker; also her pa ternal step - great - grandmother,. B. 0. Lovelace Rites Held At Mt. Pilgrim B. Oscar Lovelace, 80, husband of Mrs. Mamie Lester Lovelace, passed away Monday morning at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital after several days’ ill ness. He was suddenly stricken at his heme late Friday afternoon and rushed to the hospital. Mr. Lovelace .was a well-known and prosperous farmer in the Mt. Pilgrim section of the county and was the son of the late Drury and Joanna Hartman Lovelace. He was a faithful and devoted member of Mt. Pilgrim Lutheran Church and was active in all church and com munity work. He served as superintendent of the Sunday school for more than forty years. Mr. Lovelace Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mamie Lester Lovelace; one son, Drury Q. Lovelace of Prosperity; two daughters, Mrs. Tom M. Fellers and Mrs. M. K. Wicker, both of Newberry; eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren also survive. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 4 p.m. at 4 p.m. at ML Pilgrim Lutheran Church near Prosperity, Rev. J. S. Wessinger off lea ting. Interment followed at the church cemetery. Active pallbears wil be Charles Senn, J. N. Nicosia, Tommie Fell ers, George Siojcos, John Schum- pert, and Fred Lovelace. Honorary pallbearers were P. N. Abrams, Thomas Long, Keister Counts, Marcus H. Lester and members of the church council.- Flower attendants were Mrs. Marie Nicosia, Mrs. Joye Senn, Mrs. Drucie Siokos, Miss Mary Louise Fellers, Mrs. Virginift Love lace, Miss Hazel Hawkins, apd Miss Faye Hawkins. Enumerators To ^ Take ’54 Census Of Agriculture Establishment of a field office for the 1954 Census of Agriculture was announced today by Vernon M. Shell who has been appointed supervisor for this area. The Census field office will be located at Building T-86, Donaldson Air Force Base, Greenville. Mr. Shell states that preliminary work on the 1954 Census of Agri culture, to be taken this fall, will begin immediately. This includes organization of the field office, interviewing applicants for jobs, selecting and training of office clerks, field crew leaders and enumerators. The territory assigned to this office for the 1954 Census of Agri culture includes the following counties: Abbeville, Aiken, Ander son, Cherokee, Chester, Chester field, Edgefield, Fairfield, Green ville, Greenwood, Kershaw, Lan caster, Laurens, Lexington, Mc Cormick, Newberry, Oconee, Pick ens, Richland, Saluda, Spartan* burg, Union and York. Approximately 23 crew leaders and 346 enumerators will be em ployed to take the farm census in this area. Carolinians Be Feted In D. C. AMERICAN LEGION The American Legion Post 24 will meet at the Legion Hut at the Fair Grounds Tuesday even ing,. September 28 at 7:30 o’clock. CIVIC LEAGUE The Civic League will meet at the Community Hall Tuesday afternoon, September 28th at 4 <\’clock. B. A. P.W. CLUB The Business and Professional Women Club will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening, September 28th THE GREATEST AMERICAN DRAMA SINCE “GONE WITH THE WIND”! Margaret Main, Mrs. R. C. Blair; and four uncles, Eugene, Harold, and Bill Perkins gnd William Wicker. . ' Graveside services were held St four o’clock Tuesday afternoon at Rosemont cemetery by the Rev. Joseph E. Walker. -- - - - - - - . ■« I ' » . ^ at the Wallace Home on Caldwell street. REGISTERED NURSES CLUB The Registered Nurses Club will meet Tuesday evening, September 28th at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Blanche Felker on Kinard street. Newberrians Mother Dies At Irmo Mrs. Eva Bookman Lorick, 71, wife of J. E. Lorick of Irmo, died Saturday night at the Baptist Hos pital in Columbia after two weeks illness. Mrs. Lorick was a lifelong resi dent of the Dutch Fofk section at Irmo and was a member of the Bethlehem Lutheran Chnrch. She was a daughter of the late Cafrroli and Sallie Kibier Bookman of the Dutch Fork section. 4 Survivors besides her husband include two step-daughters, Mrs. Eugene Norris and Mrs. George Norris,, both, of Newberry; one step-son, D. E. Lorick, of Irmo; one sister, Mrs. Myrtie Molntire of Columbia. Clemson alumni and members of the South Carolina Society in the Nation’s capital will entertain South Carolinians attending the Clemson--Maryland football game with a cocktail dance and lunch eon prior to the game at College Park, Md. on November 13th. The dance, scheduled to begin at 8 p.m., Nov. 12, will be atop the Willard Hotel on the Willard’s famed roof garden. One of Wash ington’s top 15-piece orchestras will furnish the music. The Lunch eon will be in the College Park cafeteria at 11:30 a.m., the day of the game. Guest invitations have been ex tended to South Carolina’s top beauty queen, Miss Miriam Steven son 6t Greenwood and Winnsboro and Miss Rankin Suber of Whit mire and Columbia. Headquarters for the gala weekend of festivities will be at the Willard Hotel, which is located two blocks from the White House on Pennsylvania Avenue. Advance reservations on tick ets can be made by uniting Clay ton Gasque, 251 House Office building, Washington, D. C. BOY SCOUT TROOP 69 Boy Scout Troop 69 will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at Willow- brook Scout Cabin. Scout Master of this troop is Dewey Kinard. Literary Guild Selection! / HERBERl 1. WES presents starring VERA MOM-JOAN LESLI-HlffiESIlUCO JOHN RUSSai-RAY MBOinON-PAT O’BRtN ~ BUDDY BAER - JIM DAVIS - BARTON MacLANE Screes Play by BRUCE MANNING Based m Am Novel by GWEN BRISTOW Associate Producer and Director JOSEPH INMAN KANE A REPUBLIC PICTURE BATTERY “C” Battery “C” of 107th AAA AW- Bn will meet Tuesday night at 7 o’clock. Captain James C. Lester is commander of Battery C. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner, Jean Peters and Richard Widmark Broken Lance (In Cinemascope & Technicolor) Also Short SATURDAY CAM WALLACE (continued from page one) mond. She is a graduate of Agnes Scott College and received her M.A. in 1952 from the Assembly Training School at Richmond. She was also appointed to accompany Reverend Wallace in his mission work. Rev. and Mrs. Wallace will un dergo special training next sum mer at Montreat, N. C. and expect to depart for the Belgian Congo upon completion of training in September. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Peter Pan V Walt Disney’s Color Cartoon Fea ture Bobby Driscoll as “Peter Pan” Kathryn Beaumont as “Wendy” Hans Conreid as “Captain Hook” Edward G. Robinson, John For8 y‘lidded Color Cartoon—The Canvas HUSBAND FOR FORMER fcEWBERRIAN'S DAUGHTER dlES IN SUMMERVILLE News has been received in New berry of the death of W- O. Chest er, Jr. 22, of Summerville. He was the husband of the former Jana- beth Lovett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Kathryn Williams) Lovett of Lovett, Ga. He was formerly employed by the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company. He is sur vived by his widow; two daugh ters, Kathy and Cynthia; his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Chester, Sr., and two brothers, Gilmer L. Chester and Clarence Y. Betts, all of Summerville. Funeral services were conduct ed last Friday by his pastor, the WELLS Theatre Constitution Day Message Brought To SAR Members The quarterly meeting of the Philemon Waters Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution was held on Friday evening, Sep tember 17, at the office of the president, E. B. Purcell. Compa triot Purcell called the meeting to order. The Chaplain, Scott Elliott, Jr., led in prayer. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read by the secre tary, Compatriot F. Scott Elliott. The acting-treasurer, Compatriot Seth Meek reported on the fi nances of the chapter. Various other items of business were translated. Since September 17th com memorated the 167th anniversary of the signing of the constitution. Compatriot T. Roy Summef, Jr., brought to the group a message appropriate to Constitution Day. He told of the Constitutional con vention which was held in Inde pendence Hall, Philadelphia, Pa. in 1778. He pointed out that final ly, after weeks of discussion by the delegates from the various states, the constitution took form and was signed by those present^ on September 17, 1787. When the constitution wfas pre sented to the various states for ratification, the lack of a Bill of Rights was the most influential argument against it. However it-) was finally ratified by all the states November 21, 1789. Compatriot Fred H. Dominick, a past president of the chapter told of the amendments to the Constitutioh that were added while he was a member of Con gress. The president thanked Com patriot Summer for his interest ing instructive talk on this im portant subjecL Smyrna Club Has Demonstration On Dress Accessories * At the Smyrna Home Demon stration Club meeting which wa held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Cromer on Friday, September 17, Mrs. Barbara Browne discussed and demonstrated through posters and display of materials the sub ject, “Accessories Make The Cos tume.” She stressed. the fact that “it’s the final touch that changes a plain, drab garment into a smart, attractive costume.” Instructions were given for mak ing covered buttons and buckles and stitched belts. Mrs. Browne made this very Interesting and helpful by showing the articles as she discussed the process of mak ing them. Mrs. H. W. Shealy conducted a very timely and impressive^ de votional period using as her theme, Putting first things first.” Mrs. S. - T. Lipsey, gleaner for September, read an interesting article entitled, “Don’t Sell Your self Short.” Following the business session, the hostess served delicious re freshments during the social hdur. Program Varied For Presentation Of Mission Study There will be a varied program of presentation in connection with the Mission Study, “India, Pakis tan and Ceylon” to be held at Cen tral Methodist Church, SepL 26-30. The first session will be held at the church on Sem. 26 at 8 p.m. and will feature the film, “The Village of the Poor.” Mrs. Claude Slaton of the Guild will be in charge of the devotions. The second session which will be on India will be held at 3:30 p.m., September 27 in the Educa - tional Building. A number of in- ® re daughters, teresting features have been'plan ned for this day, including an ex hibit Mrs. Y. T. Dicker! of the Julia White circle will be in Charge and her circle members will give the program. „ Circle No. 5, under the direc tion of Mrs. Herbert L. Spell, will be responsible for the program on Sept. 27 at 3:30 p.m. a one-act play “That Heaven of Freedom” will be the special feature for the day. - , The Louise Best Circle, under the direction of Mrs. Otis Whitaker, will have the propam - for Sept 30 at 3:30 p.m., a monologue, giv ing the story of Dr. Ida Scudder, Attend Children’s Fashion Showing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, own ers and managers of the “Tots To- Teens Shop” spent Monday in Charlotte, N. C., where they at tended the fall showing of chil dren’s fashions. They also pur chased merchandise and gifts tor fall and winter. Mrs. Moore’s Father Dies In West Va. , Carl Kappie, Sr., 68, father of Mrs. L. Jake Moore of this city, died at the home of his son in New Martinville, West Virginia last Saturday after a long illness. tje Is survived by ffve sons^and Funeral services were held* Tuesday afternoon at New Martin ville. MR. AND ifas: FRANK HAV- IRD are now making their homer* at 1828 Harrington street MR. AND MRS. VAUGHN, JR. have moved to 61^ O'Neal street to make their home. r^ : . j • 1 • ■ ^ r .. : ■, Wildfires cost you money. a woods fire burns the raw terial needed to keep South Caro lina’s wood using industries erating at full capacity, wit suffer . . . some people lose- their Jobs . . . others Ipse profits . wiH be the special feature on this our schools and local government* lose tax money. That’s why pre venting forest fires is good ness for everyone. Do your day and everyday .- . . Remember* only you can prevent woods ^ r->- m day. There will also be special music. All churches in sone 3 are in vited to participate In the study. $200 In Permits Given Last Week V Two repair permits were issued during the past week and they were to Ed McConnell on Septem ber IB, for repairs to dwelling on Washington street, $25.00 and to Ethel Dawkins on September 20, for repairs and add one room to dwelling on Benedict street for $175. Scientists estimate that are born once In 92 confide! . -> ■ m 1 WANT ADS MRS. EARL BIGBY BREAKS WRIST IN FALL The many friends of Mrs. Egrl Bigby will be sorry to lean that she had the misfortune to fan Tuesday night and break her right wrist — • - Mfs. Bigby started, to get in a car in front of her home oh Glenn street around 7:3o Tuesday night when she evidently stepped in a rough place in the pavement Which caused her to fall. She was ad mitted i to the Newberry Memorial Hospital where her arm was placed In a* cast-She plans to re turn to her hoine in a few days. MISS NELSON STUDENT NURSE AT BAPTIST HOSPITAL Miss Ju^e Nelson is among the 210 students of the freshmen class at the Baptist Hospital in Colum bia, recently admitted. This la the largest freshman ■class in the history of South Caro line Baptist Hospital College for nurses. A BARBECUE CHICKEN for the benefit of the Church God on College street sioh, will be served at Mollol Park, Saturday afternoon, S« 25 beginning at 5:30 p.m. - —7 ■■ II FOR RENT — First floor, ment. Large nvtag l room bed room, private entrance, furnished, at the monthly Of $50.00 in the Carpenter ments, AvaHabTe September 7 17^ r. Vj j . . . .*■*; I.\ > *■' i '."v. V ’•■ jJe - t Wftfa t- ELECTRIC MOTORS New-Used-Rebuilt Bought-Sfld^Bxchfcuged We repair all types Satisfaction Guaranteed ■‘'rmi asg: Co. C : : 1 ; :-i . PRINTING—The Burr is well equip.- pad to handle ail your printing orders. We speciailte in letter heads, envelopes, billheads afeS' statements, invoices. We pr&rit $|| any kind of receipt book, numb ered, or plain. Ruled forma, vou chers, any many,, many other It ems. Try us for quality printing*. 1. We’ll be glad to call. with prompt service. Phone Now the and Marcia Henderson The Glass Web Also Two Cartoons—Farm Of To morrow and Fish Luck Musical Short—Rhythm & Rhyme WELLS THEATRE MONDAY & TUESDAY Also Late Show 10:30 p.m. Saturday Night MONDAY, TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY Victor Mature, Susan Hayward, Michael Reannie, and Dehra PageJ % Demetrius And The Gladiators The continujftion of “The Robe” (In Cinemascope & Technicolor) Also Cartoon—Bugs Bunny Admission — (This Picture Only) Adults—50c All Children—10c Back Duck SATURDAY It Came From Outer Space (In Color) Richard Carlson, Barbara Rush, and Charles Drake Added Color Cartoon — Sleepy Time Squirrel SUNDAY A MONDAY Marry Me Again Marie Wilson, Robert Cummings, and Jess Barker Added Color Cartoon — Two For The Record WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY Confessions of An Ex-Convict Who Strips Bare The Raw F'acts; Caged Women . . . Guilty Of Every Sin In The Book. The Weak And The Wicked 1 , with Glynis Johns, Dianna Dors Also: Price of Liberty FRIDAY A SATURDAY The most thrilling Rodeo Scenes ever filmed! .0 THI G'J?i JEAN ARTHUR Also: Color Cartoon LATE SHOW SAT.—10:30 Also MONDAY A TUESDAY A REPUBLIC I | PICTURE "Vo Vera Rolston, Joan Leslie Forrest Tucker and Pat O’Brien Army Recruiter Here Monday, Wednesday Here’s a word about the Ameri can soldier. You know, except for him, freedom, liberty . . . and justice would be endangered. Ex cept for him, our hopes for a bet ter, peaceful future would be more difficult to realize. He’s part of the backbone of our country. The United States Army is constantly seeking young men and women too of courage and initiative . . . And there’s a special job for you. So, stop in at the Court House, Newberry, and see Sergeant Thomas Moore, your Army Re cruiter. He comes to Newberry each Monday and Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Remember, Your Country Needs You NOW. mi Crown your years together TowlbI STERLING . r , ti'i 1 ' v './J -Ip AJ11S TOWLE'S SILVER FLUtESg SANDWICH TRAY AND BON BOS DISH* Serving pieces to enrich her table, from $4.00; place settings to complete her set, from $29.75; hofloware to add graciousness, all the way from $2.75 to $800. And we’ll gift-wrap. .. : .vSH Mrs. Clamp’s Sister Dies In Mississippi Word has been received in New berry of the death of Mrs. Cordle Lee Hinson, sister of Mrs. Leroy H. Clamp of Newberry, who died Friday at Kings’ Daughters Hos pital, Greenville, Miss. Mrs. Hinson is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Tolliver of Holandale, Miss., and Mrs. Pauline Dierkes of St. Louis, Mo.; one son, Maurice Hinson of Marked Tree. Ark.; seven grandchildren and in addition to Mrs. Camp, one other sister, Miss Louise Gambill of Memphis, Tenn., and one broth er, O. J. Gambill, Rosedale, Long Island, N. Y. Burial took place Sunday after noon at Marked Tree, Ark., be side her husband. j - jiggg ■ ■ '*1H ■'- J . ■ THj m s POWLE’S CONTOUR JELLt SERVI Rev. Tb. S. Dunbar, assisted by Rev. Webb, a National Guard chaplain. Interment followed in the Summerville cemetery. W. E. Turner JEWELER Caldwell St. Newberry ■ mm