Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PAGE EIGjrr THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1954 ' Understanding people of other nations helps to maintain world peace. Shown here is Mrs. Mar- garet E. Edwards, Blythewood, (left) president of the South Caro lina State Master 4-H Club, join ing hands with Miss Henrietta Piot of Switzerland and wfth John Cromie of Northern Ireland, an International Farm Youth Ex changee to South Carolina. Both appeared on the State Master 4-H Clnb program in August at Camp Cooper, one of the three state 4-H club camps. One of the Master Club’s main projects is raising the funds for sponsoring the International Farm Youth Exchange Program in the state, in cooperation with the Clemson Extension Service. Some 13 young men and women from America each year exchange visits with an equal number from 47 other nations. There have been three South Carolina IFYE dele gates who have spent six-month periods in other nations, and six exchangees who spent three-month periods in this country during the past two years. This “Grass Roots Ambassadors” program is doing much to bring about world under standing. In the spirit of IFYE, delegates and exchangees are ac cepted as members of the famil ies with whom they live during their visits. Their belief is that mutual respect and understanding begin at the family level. Any unmarried rural young man or young woman who may de sire to apply for selection as an International Farm Exchange dele gate may obtain any application blank from his or her county agent or from Leon O. Clayton, state IFYE leader, Clemson. 'Marine Corps Seeks Youth For Service Marine Corps recruiters are now looking for young men to join Organized Marine Corps Reserve units as well as the regular Ma rine Corps. This announcement was issued by Captain Gene M. Hoover, Officer in Charge for Ma rine recruiting for the western section of South Carolina. Captain Hoover further stated that there are openings in all Ma rine Corps Reserve units located in this area for young men be tween ages of 17-26 without prev ious military service. Benefits to be derived from •erving with Organized Reserve ■nnits include credit towards his eight years of military obligated eervice, pay, retirement benefits, -expert technical training, complete issue of clothing, chance for ad vancement in rank and can con tinue their education through cor respondence courses with the Ma rine Corps Institute. If you are interested, contact your local Marine recruiter or visit your nearest Organized Reserve unit for further information. EEVE ••J6 - Ill Fly To Florida For Weekend Mr. and Mrs. E. Olin Shealy and children left Friday by plane for a visit to Jacksonville Beach, and Silver Springs, Florida. They spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders, uncle and aunt •of Mrs. Shealy, at Jacksonville Beach. Saturday morning they flew to Silver Springs for a visit and returned to Newberry Saturday night. Mr. Shealy, who is manager of the^ Newberry Airport, piloted his family to Florida in. a Cessna 170 which he recently purchased. The ftane seats four comfortably, Mr. Shealy said, and “we all enjoyed good flying there and back.” I N BASEBALL It usually takes a home run to bring the crowd to its feet. Sometimes a double, even a single, if it comes at a crucial moment, will raisa the crowd. A strike-out seldom does, unless it ends the game. It’s the clutch play that gets recognition from the crowd. But football is different. I con tend that football spectators gel more exercise than followers oi any other sport. If you don’t care anything at all about the game, go to a contest, select an average looking fan, then count the num ber of times he jumps to his feet during the game. He’s like jack- in-the-box. I’m a rabid fan myself and at tending a game is the equal of a hard day’s work anytime. I am mentally and physically tired when the final whistle blows. There are so many crucial moments in the game—the fourth down—yard to go situation, the try for point when your team is one point be hind, the last-second field goal try that could win the game. If you should take my advice about going to a game merely to watch the antics of the fans rath er than the players, psty close at tention when a touchdown is scored. You will think that some sort of an explosive situation has erupted into a free-for-all. They’re not really fighting, tho, just pound ing one another in glee. Take it from an old football fan, that’s what makes the game different. An enthusiastic fan is so engrossed in the game that he actually enjoys it when a perfect stranger sitting next to him beats him black and blue by pounding on his shoulders to signify a scored point by the home team. Dixie Progress Celebration Is Sears Feature Sears, Roebuck & Co.’s yearly spotlight on the South’s progress began Friday, October 1, when 250 of the company’s retail stores and catalog sales offices in 11 Southern states began their fifth annual Dixie Progress celebration, accord ing to Mrs. Mary Gardenhire, man ager of Sears’ Newberry order of fice. “This event,” Mrs. Gardenhire said, “is Sears’ way of paying trib ute to the magnificent progress South Caroling and the entire South are making toward achiev ing a healthy balance between in dustry and improved agriculture.’’ One of the methods chosen'to Il lustrate the impact of the South’s industrial growth is to highlight the number and quality of prod ucts made in Dixie, Mrs. Garden- hire said. Outstanding products made for Sears by South Carolina manufacturers will be featured in the local store. Mr. Kelstadt point ed out that many high-quality products are manufactured in this area and all over the South. • Over 850 Sears sources are now located in the South, Mr. Kelstadt said, which manufacture goods sold through Sears catalogs and stores in every part of North and South America. These plants have been located in the South in order to take advantage of the South’s many natural facilities, plentiful labor, and in order to be close to the South’s rapidly growing mar kets. These are the same ad vantages which have attracted thousands of other factories South ward, bringing new-found wealth to all Southern people. “Sears salutes these events and what they mean with our Dixie Progress celebration,*’ Mr. Kel stadt said. The celebration lasts through October 31. PERSONAL ITEMS PLANS DROUGHT AID . . . Agriculture Secretary Ezra. T. Benson suggests eliminating total acreage allotment and increasing as sistance to farmers in drought areas. v tO 1 ' fries. ISP 'V 'S ; c- ' r ■m-; k ANNOUNCING... The Opening of Cope’s Amoco Service MAIN STREET EXTENSION “When You Want The Best — Buy AMOCO” ) Our Prices Are Right, We Aim To Please “Go With AMOCO” O. O. Copeland, Owner Calvin Crozier UDC Holds First Meeting Of Year The first meeting of the new year for the Calvin Crozier Chap ter of the UDC was held at the home of Mrs. O. O. Copeland, Tues day night, October 5. The associ ate hostesses were Mrs. James Smith. Mrs. L. W. Bedenbaugh and Miss Jo Shannon. The new president, Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Roy Summer, Sr., the chaplain, conducted the open ing ritual. Mrs. W. H. Tedford, co- chairman of the historical com mittee, presented Mrs. Drayton Nance who gave the program. She<i based her remarks on a article contained in the September issue of the UDC magazine. This article entitled Why the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy Should Be Perpetuated” deals with aims and accomplishments of the organiza tion during its sixty years of ex istence. General Robert E. Lee left a message to every Daughter that it is her sacred duty to see to the preservation of the true history of the South for further genera tions. According to its constitu tion, the objects of the UDC are historical, benevolent, education al, memorial and social. During the business session, ex cellent reports were given by of ficers and chairmen. It was voted that the December meeting be a WELLS Theatre WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY II deep dish supper and be held at the Community Hall. The following were appointed to formulate the plans for the supper: Mrs. A. J. Bowers, Mrs. Herman Wright, Mrs. Seth Meek, Mrs. Drayton Nance, Mrs. Thompson Price, and Mrs. Butler Holmes. Delegated were named for the South Carolina Division Conven tion to be held in Greenville Octo ber 13-14. These were Mrs. A. T, Neely and Mrs. Herman Wright with Mrs. Butler Holmes as the alternate and Mrs. S. C. Paysinger, the alternate for the president of the chapter. ‘ . Delegates were also named to the annual convention to be held in Roanoke, Virginia, November 9-12. These were Mrs. J. F. Hawk ins and Mrs. Duncan Johnson, Sr., with Mrs. Seth Meek and Mrs. Thompson Price serving as the alternates. The chapter voted to contribute to the division’s extra gift in cele bration of the sixtieth birthday of the UDC. The hostesses served delicious refreshments to the large number present. MISS STONE CONTESTANT IN ANNUAL BEAUTY CONTEST Miss Nancy Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stone, a member of the freshman class at Winthrop College, is among the contestants in the annual fresh man beauty contest to be in the college auditorium at 7:30 p.m. to night, (Thursday). The event is traditionally sponsored by Zeta Alpha, honor club for chemistry students. Legion Auxiliary DisL 5 Meeting Held At Abbeville District No. 5 of the American Legion Auxiliary held its annual meeting in Abbeville at the Leg ion Hall on September 3<k Thpse attending from Newberry were: Mrs. W. Roy Anderson,. Mrs. T. P. Crooks, Mrs. Louis C. Floyd, Mrs. L. G. Gatlin, Mrs. Felix B. Greene, Jr., Mrs. Price K. Harmon, Mrs. L. G. McCullough, Miss Grace Summer, Mrs. Gurnie R. Summer, Mrs. Henry W. Swindler and Mrs. J. W. White. Ez Tike was telling me, Jed j Sommers got a cute little puppy for his wife . . . said he wished he could make a good trade like that. WANT ADS FOR SALE—1 good used 8 ft. Hot Point Refrigerator and 1 good used electric stove. R. M. Lomi- nack, Hdw., phene 13. 23-tfc. WANTED — Need Gum, Maple, Poplar, Sycamore, Birch, Beech, for Hardwood Veneers. Highest Prices Paid. For further infor mation contact: Johnston Ve neer Co., Johnston, South Caro lina. Mr. J. S. Cartwright, Mr. H. C. Stubbs, Jr. Phone 2010. 22-2tc. _ ... t ■man I ~1«***« I MHTMIM tofthhu » >«mw «cgn • m - ■* v?? 1 HmUMHMK Also—'Big Scott FRIDAY A SATURDAY Randolph Scott in “CANADIAN PACIFIC” with Jane Wyatt Also—Color Cartoon LATE SHOW SAT.—10:30 Also MONDAY A TUESDAY Official Championship Fight Films! RETURN BATTLE OF THE CENTURY rocky MARCIANO vs. EZZARD CHARLES —Also— Rod Cameron in “STEEL LADY” GEORGE ROBERT HAWKINS JR. Mr. and Mrs. George Robert (Bobby) Hawkins, of Halifax, Va., are receiving congratulations up on the arrival of a six pound one ounce son, George Robert, Jr., who. arrived at a hospital in Dan ville, Va., on Tuesday, October 5th. Mrs. Hawkins is the former Caro line Huffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Huffman, Bound ary street, and Mr. Hawkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hawkins of Rt. 1, Newberry. FOR RENT—To couple, or couple with small child, 2-bedroom house, living room, dinette and , kitchen. Gas or electric cooking, gas heat, at GildercresL Apply to O. F. Armfield, Sr. 22-2tc FOR RENT — First floor apart ment, Large living room and bed room, private entrance, heat furnished, at \he monthly rent of $50.00 in the Carpenter Apart ments, Available September IsL 17-tfc ELECTRIC MOTORS New-Used-Rebuilt Bought-Sold-Exchanged We repair all types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main St., Columbia, S. C. 33-tfe RITZ Theatre THURSDAY Ronny Graham, Bartha Kitt, Robert Clary and Alice Ghostley New Faces (In Cinemascope & Technicolor) Fox News & Cartoon FRIDAY A SATURDAY Doable Feature Program Eva Gabor, Paul Valentine, and Malcolm Beggs Love Island (In Color) ALSO Virginia Grey, Larry Olson, Don Castle and Grant Mitchell Who Killed Doc Robbin / | Also Cartoon MONDAY A TUESDAY Rex Harrison, Virginia Mayo, George Sanders, Laurence Harvey King Richard And The Crusaders (In Cinemascope & Technicolor) Also Cartoon—Bugs Apd Thugs PRINTING—The Sun is well equip ped to handle all your printing orders. We specialize in letter heads, envelopes, billheads and statements, invoices. We print any kind of receipt book, numb ered, or plain. Ruled forms, vou chers, any many, many other It ems. Try us for quality printing with prompt service. Phone No. 1. We’ll be glad to call. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY A FRIDAY So Big Jane Wyman, Sterling Hayden and Nancy Olson Added Color Cartoon—Early Worm Gets The Bird SATURDAY Riding Shotgun Randolph Scott, Wayne Morris, and Joan Weldon Added Color Cartoon — Helpless Hippo SUNDAY A MONDAY The Boy Fronk Oklahoma (In Technicolor) Will Rogers, Jr., Nancy Olson, and Lon Chaney Added Color Cartoon — Who Is Ducky Daddy MR. AND MRS. HEYWARD EWART of Rock Hill and H. B. 'Ewart, Jr., of Philadelphia, Pa., spent last week in the home of Mr. Heyward Ewart’s brother-in-law and sister, Mv. and Mrs. Douglas Hornsby on Johnstone street. H. B. Ewart, Jr. is a nephew of Mrs. Hornsby. MRS. W. C. EWART of Rich mond, Va., and Mrs. A. G. Ernest of Washington, D. C., arrived to day (Thursday)' for a few days visit in the home of Mrs. Ewart’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Douglas Horns by and Mf. Hornsby on Johnstone street. MR. AND MRS. BEN F. DAW KINS spent the weekend in Green ville with their son and daughter- in-law, ^r. and Mrs. Wallace Dawkins, also with their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Hunt, R. N., who moved Monday to Fort Benning, Ga., to be with her husband. Bud dy Hunt who is stationed there. MR. AND MRS. J, H. RUFF and daughter, Mrs. Julia R. Smith and Ed Rion, nephew of Mrs. Ruff who is visiting the Ruffs here, spent Sunday in Winnsboro in the home of Mrs. Ruff's sisters, Mrs. Ray Hall and Mrs. Eloise Morris. MR. AND MRS. VELLO NOR MAN of Chapel Hill, N. C., spent the weekend in the home of Mrs. Norman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dawkins on Martin street. MRS. ALBERT WHITE of Statesville, N. C.-, is spending this week In the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Goodman on the College campus. MR. AND MRS. BILL BISHOP of Aiken, were weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Ringer on the cut-off. MRS. T. E. DAVIS has returned to her home On Caldwell street af ter a week’s visit with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gates Beckwith and family In Stamford, Conn. She was accom panied home by her eldest grand son, Tom Beckwith, who will spend several Weeks here with his grandparents. MRS. C. L. HOLLOWAY of Mi ami, Florida, spent several days here recently with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Mayer on Martin street, en- route to her home In Florida, after entering her son, George <3. Haw kins at Georgia Tech. MISS DORIS SCHUMPERT who teaches French and English at Spartanburg Junior College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Schumpert on Boundary street. MISS LUCY TAYLOR of Lex ington is spending this week in the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Earl Taylor on the cut-off. MR. AND MRS. BOYD CAMP BELL and three sons, Billy, Joe, and John of Spartanburg, were Sunday dinner visitors in the home of Mr. Campbell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell on Har rington street. BOBBY LOUIS AND WALTER, sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pitts, III, Shaw Field, spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Felker on Harper street. MISS NELL MAYBIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maybin, a junior at Columbia, College, at tended the Carolina-West Virginia football game ^in Columbia last Saturday. MISS MARTHA VANCE ELM- SOR, assistant director of the Red Cross Field office at Fort Jackson, spent Monday and Tuesday with her mother, M^s. P. G. EUlesor on Johnstone street. MISS ERVIN E. SEASE moved last Wednesday from the Wise apartment to an apartment in the M. O. Mayer home at 1921 E. Main street Sbe will be glad to have her friends come to see her there. DR. J. LEWIS ASBffLL of Balti more, Md., visited friends in New berry this week. HARRY D. EPTTNG of Bartles ville, Okla., is expected to arrive, in the city Sunday to spend a week with his sister. Miss Verna Lane on Johnstone street. MR. AND MRS. LEWIS STUTTS have moved to apartment 7, 1804 Milligan street one of the Dave Caldwell apartments. •' ' ' ' -V / ; MRS. VICTORIA BRADLEY is now residing, in an apartment in the home of Mrs. Rosine Long shore, 1109 Purcell street. . MR. AND MRS. JASON RING ER have moved to 2303 Harring ton street to make their hom^. MR. AND MRS. J. W. THOMAS have moved to 1223 Walnut street into the Earl Scott home which they recently purchased. -MR. AND MRS. HERMAN EVANS have moved to 521 Glenn PROSPERITY PTA (continued from page one) Ira Kinard, told of the National larent-Teacher magazine and the- South Carolina Parent Teacher magazine. Each of these maga zines can be obtained by giving your subscription dues to Mrs.. Kinard. The program committee, tread ed by Mrs. Ralph Black, has work ed hard planning the programs for the entire year. The plans for - these programs are excellent and warrant good attendance for each meeting. The year-books, having been prepared by Mrs. Julian Ruff and some of her students, were distributed to the members who- were present at the first meeting.. ; The bine, and yellow colors of the^ P. T. A. were carried out with the yearbook covers. The hospitality committee greet- , ed the inembers as they arrived and pinned on each a label read ing “Hello my name is_ what’s yours?" , After the program, a fellows hour was enjoyed in the hot economics room where the hos~| pitality committee served punch ' ahd crackers. Those assisting the hospit committee were: Barbara Hai ins and Nancy Ruth Barnes. These two girls held the nursery during the meeting. Street Into the Grady Berry homeiMr 8 - Ira Kinanj. Pre School , The officers of the Prosperl^g^ Parent-Teacher Association follows: President, Mrs. Hawkins; Vice-President, Mi Boozer; 2nd Vice-President, Robert Pugh; Secretary, Philip T. Kelly; Treasurer, Lee Halfacre. The committees fqr the y< as follows: Program, Mrs. Black, chairman, Mrs. Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Jr. Mrs. B. C. Bedenbaugh, Shealy. Hospitality, Leaphart, Mrs. W. H. Jr., Mrs. Leslie Mills, Mi Spotts, Mrs. H. L. Martin, ity, Mrs. Julian Ruff. i- MppH which they recently purchased from the Berrys. The Grady Ber rys have moved to the Everett Kinard bomb 2703 Nance street, which they bought from the Kin- ardi, and the Kinards are now making their home at 025 Jessica Ave. MRS. EARL SCOTT has moved to the T. E. Davis Garage Apart ment on Caldwell street. MR. AND MRS. BEN F. DAWK- . Things have a way of working out' for the best Other people's troubles are never as bad as ours, but their children are always a whole lot worse. vice, MrS.. Colie Wessinger, man, Mrs. Osborne Hipp, Mi Epting. Budget and Finance, Lee Halfacre, chairman,. Bedenbaugh. Festival Mrs. Bill Booser, chairman, Lyon Fellers, Mrs. W. E. cock, Mia/ Wofford Cooper. Islative Committee, C. E, chairman, Lyon Fellers Black. Rohm Representatives, D. H. Bedenbaugh, chairman, Carroll Hamm, Mrs. Osborne Mrs. Charlie Hartman, A. IE. INS, JR., and two children, Bobby (-Chappell, Mrs. Otis Shealy, Mrs and Sandra, of Columbia spent Wednesday with Mrs. Dawkln’s mother, Mrs. Paul Ezell on Brown street and with Mr. Ezell who is a patient in the local hospital. D. O. Lovelace, Mrs. Frank DehniSr Mrs. John Earl Dawkins, Mrs. D. A. Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Floyd AmicK*- Mrs. Ralph Shealy, Mrs. L. C. Pugh 1 , Mrs. Roy Connelly, Mrs.. Amon Minick, Mrs. Wilbur Wes singer, Mrs, Ralph McCullough^ Mrs. Frank Cook, Mrs. Allan Har mon. A Subscribe to The Newberry Sun bee a real television program in COLOR through courtesy George TV Martin at his booth at the NEWBERRY COUNTY FAIR Thursday 10-10:30 A. M. ‘Friday 10-11:30 A M. Ask us to show you how color television works. We will be glad to give you a free demonstration and answer any ques tion you may have on this subject See a Color TV Program—Thursday, Oct 7th: 10:00 AJML- 10:30; Friday, Oct 8th, 10:00-11:30 A.M. FREE GIFTS! door prizes” being given each night of the idmiral television from our store, and in addition, we ask that you register at our booth for two very beautiful and useful prizes. These are ADMIRAL TELEVISION “Executive” dock Radio Valued at LADIES 17 JEWEL HELRROS Wrist Watch Valued at $».9S $44.95 GEORGE ‘‘TV ,, MARTIN 1909 Main St Phone 311 Newberry, S. C. Newberry’s Oldest & Most Reliable TV Dealer