The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 14, 1954, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
V
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, i9S4
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PERSONAL
MENTION
MR. AND MRS. HARRY THOM-
^LS have moved to apartment 45-L
on Vincent street.
MR. AND MRS. BOYD D. MILLS
jtre now making their home at
1121 Summer street.
MRS. E. S. BOOZER is now
snaking her home in apartment
1725% Harper street.
MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD
^GRAHAM are moving this week
*t® their new home on Harper St
They formerly lived in one of the
"Wiseman Apartments on Calhoun
SL
MISS LUCY MC CAUGHRIN
•will move from one of the Senn
.Apartments on Harper street to
Hie Wiseman Apartment on Cal
"lumn street which was vacated by
-the Clifford Grahams.'
MRS. A. T. NEELY left Wed
nesday morning for a few days
*risit with friends in Greenville.
MISSES CAROLINE KILGORE
and Lu<?y Senn, left Wednesday
morning for Lake Junaluska, N.
CL, for a few days stay.
MRS. E. M. LIPSCOMB is spend
ing a couple of weeks in Florence
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gregg and two
children, Carol and Jimmy.
MR. AND MRS. J. W. SENN
and daughter, Ann, of Bartow,
Florida, are spending this week
with relatives in the city and
county.
MISS ANN CAMPBELL, a stu-
«dent nurse at the Columbia Hos-
jrital/ spent the past weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Campbell on Harrington street.
MISS PEGGY STUTTS, R.N. at
the Columbia Hospital, spent the
weekend at her home here.
MISSES PATSY ANN HAW
KINS and Mary Dove Boozer, both
student nurses at the Columbia
iHespital, spent the past weekend
at their home in Prosperity.
Wood Fires Jump
Due To Drouth
Due to the extreme dry condi
tions, the woodlands in the New
berry District of the S. C. State
Commission of Forestry suffered
a great loss during the month of
September when 60 wild fires
burned over 592.5 acres of valuable
timberlands. Generally speaking
September is a very quite month.
The records show that the past
eight Septembers, 1946-1953, 83
fires burned 465.0 acres, which is
23 fires more than last month with
128.0 acres less. This should be a
challenge to everyone that we
should be more careful with fires
and not allow our forest to be de-
Btroyed by wild woods fire that
could have been prevented. So
let’s give nature a hand—protect
the little trees by preventing
woods' fires.
HAPPY
and
CAREFREE
Rev. S.P. Koon
Services Held
At St. Phillips
The Rev. Samuel Patrick Koon.
D.D., retired Lutheran minister of
1415 Muller Avenue, Columbia,
died at the Lowman Home at 2
o’clock Friday afternoon.
Dr. Koon was born on Novem
ber 8, 1877 near Chapin, the son
of the late Samuel W. and Lucinda
Koon and a direct descendant of
Lt. Henry Koon, whose parents,
Heinrich Koon and Regia Zobep
came to this country from Ger
many in 1744 in company with
their pastor, the Rev. Hans Huin-
rich Wirtz and settled in what is
“now Newberry County.
He graduated from Newberry
College in 1899, from Lutheran
Theological Southern Seminary in
1902, received his M.A. degree in
1902, Bachelor of Divinity in 1929
and Doctor of Divinity (Newberry
College) in 1934. He was ordained
into the Lutheran Ministry on
August 16, 1902.
He first married Miss Maggie
Fulmer of Chapin who died on
August 2, 1931. On April 7, 1937
he was married to Miss Eoline
Wheeler of Prosperity who sur
vives. Other survivors include his
children by his first marriage:
The Rev. Lewis F. Koon, Wood-
stock, Va., Mrs. Sara K. Zeigler,
Columbia, Mrs. Nelle K. Culbert
son, Tokyo, Japan and Mrs. Pattie
K. Michener, Petersburg, Va.; two
nephews, Bruce Koon, US Air
Force, stationed in Texas, Ben
Lewis Koon, Wofford College and
a niece, Miss Pennie Kay Koon,
Woodstock, Va.; also three sis
ters, Mrs. Walton Metis, Chapin,
Mrs. Verdelle Slice, White Rock
and Mrs. John Black, of Spartan
burg; one brother, W. E. Koon of
Chapin. A niece, Peggy Ann Cul
bertson, died January 21, 1938.
Funeral services were held from
St. Phillips Lutheran Church,
Newberry County at 4 o’clock Sun
day afternoon conducted by the
Rev. C. L. Richardson, pastor, and
the Rev. L. E. Blackwelder, Sup
erintendent of the Lowman Home.
Interment follov^ed in the church
cemetery. -
Active pallbearers were six nep
hews, Carl Koon, Albert R. Koon,
Berly Koon, Alton Black, Sam
Koon and Sam Metts.
Camelia Show
Set At Sumter
The Fifth Annual Camellia Show
sponsored by the South Carolina
Camellia Society will be held this
year in Sumter, Saturday and
Sunday, November 20 and 21, it
was announced by Mr. Wendel M.
Levi, president of the state so
ciety and general chairman of the
show-.
The show will be staged in the
V. F. W. Home, Post No. 3034, lo
cated near the fork of highways
76 and 521 west of Sumter.
Camellia growers are urged by
Mr. Levi to bring their blooms to
Sumter for exhibit. There is no
restriction on the number of
blooms which may be entered by
any one exhibitor. Though this
show' is one of the earliest held in
the United States, last year’s show
in Columbia was also one of the
largest with 70 varieties and 6,621
blooms exhibited. “It is hoped,”
said Mr. Levi, "that more blooms
will be on display this year.”
The South . Carolina Camellia
Society holds its show early so
that varieties may be exhibited
w'hich are not seen at later shows
in January and February.
An outstanding array of awards
will be given to both amateur and
commercial growers. Both the Gold
Certificate and Silver Certificate
of the American Camellia Society
will be awarded.
Twenty-four prominent Camel
lia Growers from outside of the
State w'ill act as judges.
Entries must be brought to the
V. F. W. Home by 12:00 noon on
Saturday. No entries will be ac
cepted after this time. Exhibitors
are asked to write Mrs. T. H.
Brown, P. O. Drawer 751, Sumter,
S. C., for exhibitors tags and en
try numbers. “This will facilitate
cataloging the entries for each ex
hibitor and assure quick attention
to each entry,” said Mr. Levi.
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•KAWSI HI’S WEARING
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"tmn" to wx. Self-Starters mean
; foot comfort. For they’re com*
frtcmly flexible, even in the larger sites
wktk heavier soles. They have full moc-
cmmtoe room. They build life-long foot
, for they permit end encourage
development of bones and
And to this scientific design.
has added smartness, qiial-
value. We recommend them
qualification, for your young*
Bar, from “start** to six!
Sizes 1 to 8
' Widths B to E
$3.25 to $5.98
ANDERSON’S
Shoe Store
Sam B. Berley
Rites Conducted
From St. Johns
Sam B. Berley, 69, husband of
Mrs. Lucille Livingston Berley,
died late Sunday night at the Bap
tist Hospital in Columbia. He had
been in ill health for several
months.
Mr. Berley was born and reared
in the Pomaria section of Newber
ry County and w r as the son of the
late Amos D. and Mary Stuck
Berley. He was a member of the
Masonic Lodge No. 151 of Peak
and a member of the St. John’s
Lutheran Church.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Lillian Lucille Livingston Berley,
Pomaria; three sons: J. P. Berley,
Newberry; Bonnie C. Berley, U. S.
Army, Fort Sill, Okla.; Billy A.
Berley, Prosperity. Also five sis
ters: Mrs. George Hentz; Mrs.
Hubert Werts; Mrs. W. D. Sum
mer; Mrs. J. D. Miller, all of Po
maria; Mrs. Dewey Brazwell,
Blaney; one brother, Dan U. Ber
ley, Pomaria; and six grandchil
dren survive.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
from St. Johns Lutheran Church
with Rev. George Kahl conduct
ing the service. Interment follow
ed in the church cemetery with the
Masons officiating.
Active pallbearers were: Thom
as Jacobs, John Earl Cromer, A.
M. Johnstoii Jk>e Smith, Neal
Stuck, Ben Amick.
Honorary escort was composed
of members of the Church council
and all Masons attending.
Flower attendants included Mrs.
William Ringer, Mrs. Hilda Stuck,
Mrs. J. W. Cobb, Mrs. Herman
Brazwell, Mrs. Ray Stoudemire,
Mrs. Fred Dominick.
Confederate Seal Is
Historical Subject
At U.D.C. Meeting
Following the summer vacation,
there was a well attended meeting
of Drayton Rutherford chapter on
the afternoon of Oct. 5th., at the
home of Mrs. T. E. Davis, with
Miss Rosabel Thompson and Mrs.
C. H. Cannon as associate hostess
es. The salutes to the flags was
led by Mrs. Ralph Baker; and, in
the absence of the Chaplain, Mrs.
Parr, the Ritual was led by Mrs.
Briggs.
Certificates had been received
for all of the new members and
were delivered to those who were
present.
In the absence of Mrs. Holland
Sligh, the Cor. Secretary, excerpts
from the News Sheet, the Green
ville convention Call, and the Roa
noke General convention Call were
read by Mrs. Lester.
Mrs. Lester, Mrs. Briggs, and
Mrs. Griffith are the delegates for
the Greenville meeting, with
several alternates.
Representation at Roanoke is
still undecided.
A subscription to the U.D.C.
Magazine for the Regional library
was reported. Mrs. Shealy reported
3 cards sent to members during the
summer.
The Treasurer was instructed to
contribute a check for $5.00, if'that
much is needed towards the birth
day offering to commemorate the
60th. anniversary of the organiza
tion of the U.D.C. which took place
in Nashville, Tenn in 1894.
The Treasurer, Mrs. Houseal
Norris, reported $181.14 in the
bank, after a disbursement of
$20.17 during the summer. Six
members have not yet paid their
1954 dues.
During the Historical ' period,
Mrs. Kneece read a very informa
tive article relative to the many
rumors as to the fate of the origi
Medical Auxiliary
Met Tuesday; Hear
History Of Group
The Woman’s Auxiliary to the
Newberry County Medical Society
met with Mrs. Frank Shealy in
Prosperity Tuesday morning at
10 *.30 o’clock.
On arrival the members were
invited into the diniiig room
where coffee cake, ham biscuits,
cheese straws and coffee were
served.
The president, Mrs. R. E. Liv
ingston presided and, call for re
ports of officers and committee
chairmen.
Mrs. Gordon Able, the program
chairman reported that an open
meeting would be held in Novem
ber. Mental Health will be dis-
9ussed at this meeting.
Mrs. Leslie Mills reported that
one "Future Nurses club is /in
operation in the New’berry High
school and other clubs are being
organized in the high schools of
the county.
The auxiliary voted to give sub
scriptions -of “Todays Health” to
all Future Nurses- clubs in the
county. /
Mrs. Elbert Dickert asked that
all members subscribe to the of
ficial magazine “Todays Health.”
Mrs. Frank Shealy, Public Re
lations Chairman asked that each
member strive to serve her com
munity in every way possible. She
reported that the auxiliary had
sponsored the last visit of the
Bloodmobile in Newberry which
was a very successful visit.
A letter was also read from Mr.
Weeks, Superintendent of the local
hospital in which he thanked and
praised the auxiliary for serving
refreshments at the open house
which was held at the hospital.
Mrs. Gordon Able presented a
very interesting program on the
History of the Medical Auxiliary,
Satterwhite Takes
Part In Evacuation
George W. Satterwhite, fireman,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
S. Satterwhite. Route 1, Chappells,
aboard the attack transport USS
Magoffin, is,taking part in “Opera
tion Passage to Freedom,” the
evacuation of thousands of Viet
namese refugees by the U.S. Navy.
The evacuees are being trans
ported from Haiphong in Com
munist-dominated North Viet Nam
to Saigon, 800 miles to the south.
The Navy is supplying over 40
ships for the operation at the re
quest of the French and Viet
namese governments.
The Vietnamese, fleeing from
Communism, are placed in camps
at Saigon by the French for re
location on farms in South Indo
china.
Rear Admiral Lorenzo S. Sabin,
USN, in charge of the operation,
estimates that from 300,000 to 700,-
000 Vietnamese will sefek trans
portation before the evacuation Is
completed.
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Miss Stone Voted,
Freshman Beauty
Miss Nancy Stone, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stone, was
named Freshman Beauty Queen
in Winthrop College’s annual
freshman beauty contest which
was held at the South Carolina
College for Women last Thursday.
Mary Lula McLean of Sumter won
second place.
Miss Stone edited the Newberry
High school newspaper and was
secretary of the Student Council.
Miss McLean was a member of her
high school May Court, and sweet
heart of the Sumter Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America.
nal Confederate Seal and of u , its ProRram and Projects
MISS ANDERSON WITH
CALHOUN* LIFE AND HEALTH
IN COLUMBIA
Miss Virginia Anderson is secre
tary in the Health Department of
the Calhoun Life Insurance Comp
any in Columbia, where she has
been employed since the Company
merged with the Newberry Life
and Health Company recently.
Miss Anderson had been con
nected with the Newberry firm
since graduating in Business Ad
ministration from Newberry Col
lege about ten years ago, with the
exception of two years when she
served in the Navy.
Miss Anderson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, Harp
er street, commuted to her home
here for several weeks, but now
she is making her home in the
Cornell Apartments in Columbia.
Subscribe to The Newlierry Sun
Farm Women Of
County Attend
Piedmont Meet
Fourteen members of the New
berry County Council of Farm Wo
men attended the annual Piedmont j
District Council Meeting Saturday,
October 9th at Winthrop College
in Rock Hill. Fifteen counties were
represented with a total atten
dance of 326. Chesterfield Coun
cil won the attendance award.
Mrs. Ed Hirers of Chesterfield
and District Director, presided.
The program was planned around
the years’ theme “Growth Through
Leadership.”
Mrs. John Earle Smith of New
berry County led the group in an
inspiring devotions centered^
around Jesus Teachings and the
importance of live in life.
Mrs. J. H. Long, Secretary of
the Newberry County Council of
Farm Women participated in the
symposium on the program of
work for 1954-55 giving a few
highlights of the Newberry County
Council’s goals for^ the coming
year. This included the County
Community Chest work and the
Non Litterbug Campaign.
Dr. Piecre Cook, Pastor of St.
real home now being in the Con
federate Museum in Richmond.
Mrs. Ralph Baker had brought to
the meeting, her large replica of
the Seal, done in colors and hand
somely framed. This added much
to the interest of the discussion.
In the intense heat of the after
noon, the delicious cold drink was
most acceptable, served along with
dainty sandwiches and individual
home made cakes.
Hostesses for the November
meeting are Mesdames Suber and
Gilliam, and Miss Sallie Lee
Cromer.
Mrs. Griffith will have thq sub
ject for the afternoon, and the
open discussion will be on Gen.
J. E. B. Stuart.
^ Mrs. Livingston and Mrs. Able
will attend the board meeting of
the exeetttive committee of the
South Carolina Auxiliary which is
to be held in Columbia at an early
date.
Mrs. Able serves as first vice
president of the South Carolina
Auxiliary.
WORDS
NEWBERRY COUNTY FARMERS
CERTIFIED FOR FEED
Newberry County farmers have
been certified by the Farmers
Home Administration for 455,800
Pounds of grain In the first week’s
operation of the Emergency Feed
Program.
Purchase orders have' been Is
sued by tbe Agricultural Stabiliza
tion .who 'accept the i purchase
orders will exchange them for $4.*
558.00 worth of grain certificates.
Applications for assistance
through the Emergency Feed Pro
gram are being received daily at
the offices of the Farmers Home
Administration. This program will
continue through December 31,
1955. ^
Eligible bona fide, farmers who
have, suffered hardship due to
drought conditions may acquire
feed required for them to main
tain their foundation herds of
livestock dnring the period of
emergency. The foundation herd
shall consist of the breed stock—
cows, bulls and heifers or calves
retained for/replacement.
MRS. BLALOCK MOVES
BACK TO HOME
Mrs. Julia M. Blalock who has
been in the dry cleaning business
in Aiken for the past two and one-
half years, recently sold her busi
ness there and moved back to her
home here on Caldwell street last
week. . #
CITY COUNCIL
(continued from page one) ^
in the operational budget for the
year. He said the machines are in
use and giving good service.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing Mr. Holloway told council
that water and sewer lines wera
being installed on Boyd Alley. Thia
work had been requested several
years ago.
On motion of Mr. McConnell,,
council adjourned.
One of the tempering Jnfluencea
in resisting temptation is that it
may never come again.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—1 good naed 8 ft. Hot
Point Refrigerator and 1 good
used electric stove. R. M. Loxni-
nack, Hdw., phone 13. ' 23-tfc.
——— i. i i ■!,_ ..i
60,000 BOOKe-r-now in stock, 6,-
000 top notch religious hooka
available October 15. Always?
plenty antiqnes, china,' glass and
used plumbing. Noah’s Ark,
AbbeviUe, S. C. ' ;24-3te
FOR RENT — First floor apart*
mont. Large living room and
bed room, private entrance, heat
furnished, at the monthly
of $50.00 In the Carpenter Aj
ments; Available September
M
ELECTRIC MOTORS
New-Used-Rebuilt
Bought-Sold-Exchanged
We repair all types
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main SL, Columbia, S. C.
mm
Hsa*
PRINTII^Q—The Sun.is well
ped to handle all your p:
, orders. We specialize in letter
heads, envelopes, billheads and*
statements, invoices. We prints ,
any kind of receipt book, numb
ered, or plain. Ruled forms, vou
chers, any many, many other It- <
ems. Try ns for quality printing,
with prompt service. Phone No, s
Subscribe to The Newberry Sun 1, WeTl be glad to call.
TOP* «0Vf S1UD(H7S I
H. Harper
Go£t Amwr to J&t PtrpUxUy.
Lissom for Octobmr 10: J#h 38:
1-7; 42: l-6j 10m.
GoUmm Tar#: Ftmhm 46: 10*
After his long debate with his
three friends and after he had
refuted the ancient doctrine that
suffering is always the result and
punishment of sin in a man’s life.
Job was answered by the Lord out
of a whirlwind.
God at first rebuked Job for his
searching questions and he asked
if Job had been present at the
founding of the world and was re
sponsible for all the wonders of
the universe. Job was over
whelmed in his misery and shame
and he declared that he abhorred
himself and repentad in dust and
ashes.
The reply ef God te Job out of
tiie whirlwind did not bring a full
answer to Job’s questioning con
cerning the presence of evil in the
world with all its sufferings and
sorrows. The reason for his own
suffering every man must learn
for himself. And with faith in the
eternal goodness, he can find help
in time of need.
God’s answer was all-sufficient
for Satan. The adversary of men
and of God was taught that faith
in God can rise above all suffer
ing and that men can be good be
cause God is good and it is his will
that men be good. The test of Job
was a success. It was proven
that there is disinterested good
ness on earth and that God will
honor the man who is true to the
right.
JUNIORS AT MONTICELLO HIGH
TO HAVE FESTIVAL
The Junior Class of Montieello
High school is sponsoring a Har
vest Festival on Friday, October
15th at 7:00 p.m. at the school.
There will be fun for all. ThePpub-
lic is invited to attend.
Johns Methodist Church in Rock
Hill was the guest speaker. He
challenged the group to strive to
grow a little each day. Growth he
emphasized should be centered
around four things—Care, Dare,
Share, and learning to obey. The
basic need be emph&sized and re-
fering to Mfs. Smith’s devotions
is love. The secret to happiness
is happy home life where there
is love, loyalty, and admiration for
each other.
Those attending from Newberry
County were as follows: Mrs. J. H.
Bowers, Jr., Mrs. I. H. Long, Mrs.
Guy ong, Mrs. Harold Bowers, Mrs.
Jerome Havird, Mrs. H. O. Long,
Mrs. R. E. Neel, Mrs. Ellen Abrams
of Silverstreet; Mrs. John Earl
Smith of Bush River; Mrs. Martha
Boozer of Smyrna; Miss Lois Mer
chant and Mrs. B. W. Hamm of
Hartford; Mrs. Barbara G. Brown,
Asst. Home Agent and Mrs. Mar
gie D. Freeman, County Home
Agent.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Dinah Sheridan, John Gregson and
Kay Kendall
Genevieve
(In Technicolor)
Fox News & Short
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
Karl Malden, Claude Dauphin, and
Patricia Medina
Phantom Of The
Rue Morgue
Also Cartoon
PLEASED TO MEET
YOU MR.DIPP
NEWBERRY SUN
itfeyp
Theatre
1
WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY
ters and Gifts for All Occasions
CARTER’S
Day Phones 719 & 76—Night 513-R
&/T LET£ FACE
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY A FRIDAY
Battle Circus
Humphrey Bogart, June Allyson
Added Color Cartoon—Baby Butch
SATURDAY
Valley Of
Head Hunters
Johnny Weissmuller and Christine
Larson
Also Color Cartoon
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
They’re on a SPREE iqpoy PAREEI
AN ALLt£D ARTISTS PKUUfit,
and
Added Color Cartoon
Around
Dragon
MONDAY A TUESDAY
Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Janet
Leigh and Sheree North
Living It Up
(In Technicolor)
M.G.M. News & Cartoon — One
Meat Brawl
SUNDAY A MONDAY
*
Everything 1 Have
Is Yours
(In Technicolor)
Marge and Gower Champion, and
Dennis O’Keefe
Added Color Cartoon—Pigs Is Pigs
LATE SHOW SATw—10:80 Also
MONDAY A TUESDAY
...and after,
the Idas.
Co* by
TECHNICOLOR
itvrbic JEW SIMMS • IWW CAUWW * STORQI McNALLY
MM ANEW • Straw May try Turns WtUAMSON end CASfT
bOCINSON - Music Vfrittsn and Csnductab by DIM IT HI TIOMKIM
Pndncad by HOWARD WELSCH - Dnactad by JOHN FARROW
«J0HN FARROW hadoataa • A COLUMBIA PtCTMfK
’The issue in this campaign
is Whether '
J >,-•/*; >• pr'y- •' .jr'- f*
thirty-one men
shall choose the
United States Senator
or whether
the people
i shall choose him.-
Sir Gin TIhirmond
ASSERT YOUR DEMOCRATIC RIGHT
» f /
WRITE-IN SO WE'LL-WIN THE FIGHT!
u , ' t * Strom Thurmorv
* DEMOCRAT for the U. S. SENATE
Political ad paid for by Domocrats who oppose
election by committee.
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WH
SEW AND SAVE
— WEEKEND SPECIALS —
PIECE GOODS
87%% Wool and 12%% Nylon
60 Inches Wide Gray and Black
' $2.95 yd.
Carolina
Remnant Shop
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