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— B- . ;• '?■ -i - jap*' 1 # ; I e/ ’ --■ • ill' c-. • s, *- f ; r « - * ft K R-• N m i h RJ > - '-*■. ft//*.®:'' ■ f/v ' , »£& -v .- v« f -^'ryv Kr'* f;- ^ ^vr - .' .-- ,v ’ -• l „ t :. ■*. -k ‘ > tew} -15? i' U' ' fell:' WtSm m,:. ■% : f y £>•.. ■ THURSDAY, dCTOBER 21, 1954 : : . ■ - • .•J&Yv «^ .v. v k '.;;v' - : n;:i^ uVAf' -at-i 3K*^sg»H|Bfc*g* PAGE FIVE *> j; The People May Not Be So Dumb (Ed. Note: The following is a reprint from an editorial appear ing in the Ridge Citizen, Johnston, S. C., of which J. Luther Aull is editor:) There is an old axiom of journa lism which says never over esti mate the amount of information .the people possess, and never underestimate their intelligence. For the last week there has i>een a lot of underestimating of the people’s intelligence by some folks who should know better. In fact we begin to think that maybe their intelligence has been over- «stimated. First, Senator Olin Johnston. As reported by the As sociated Press, the Senator said, “On voting day I don’t expect there Will iro a, vis turnon u And besides, one out of three people that go to the polls that day will not even know Edgar Brown and Strom Thurmond are even run ning. They will just mark the straight Democratic ticket.” The Senator, we suspect, is out of touch with the people. We predict that there will be a big turnout of voters on Election Day. The past two General Elections, in 1948 and again in 1952, have shown that voters can be turned out for the •General Election if there is an Issue to be decided. There is may be a new day dawning ih politics in South Carolina, Senator. The rumbling you hear is a spirit of voting independence. People are finding out that to have a candi date’s name printed in a list bear ing the Party's label is not enough. "They are going to make their own •decisions as to who and what is a South Carolina Democrat. Second, Stephen Mitchell, chair man of the National Democratic Gommittee. The Associated Press <re ports Mr. Mitchell as saying, ““They may have a different level ■of education down there (South Carolina) but in Illinois (his home state) if a man bad his name printed on a ballot and if the [people had a choice of marking an X by his name or writing in the name of Strom Thurmond, the man with the printed name would win.” Maybe so, Mr. Mitchell. But we believe that the people of Illi nois are smarter than you give them credit for being. We believe too that the people of South Caro lina have more intelligence than you give them credit for having. Give the people of either state the proper issue to arouse them, and we suspect you will find they are not after all the dumb driven cattle you would have us believe. Third, there is Neville Ben nett, chairman of the South Caro lina Democratic Executive Com mittee, whose candidate Mr. Brown is. He has issued a chal lenge to Mr. Thurmond to test in the State Supreme Court the legality of the Committee’s action in naming Mr. Brown. Mr. Thur mond has properly labeled that challenge “ridiculous.” No one has suggested that technically the let ter of the law was not easy as it is possible to make it. Mr. Bennet threatens court action over this technicality. But the people will not, be misled by this “absurd smokescreen,” to use one of Mr. Brown’s own statements. Then there is Sen. Brown him- selfr He has been issuing state ments right and left, with reckless adandon labeling everything “ab surd smokescreens.” He refuses to appear with Mr. Thurmond in any sort of public appearance, ten aciously clinging to the refrain that he has nothing to debate or discuss. This is an untenable po sition. If he meets Mr. Thurmond, he thereby admits his opposition. He can only cling to the “absurd smokescreen” of the loyalty oath which he has fought so bitterly in the National Committee. But it serves his purpose in South Caro lina, so he takes it to his bosom. Verily, it seems that Mr. Thur mond’s best strategy is to keep Mr. Brown, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Mr. Johnston, Mr. Bennett and the rest talking. ^ UiJBfL. ciMaci I... AUOUSTA•GEORGi SUNDAY. OCTOBER 24. 19S4 ,.42:45 PM—Prelude 1:00 PM—Churches ot Christ 1:15 PM—The Sale Way 1:30 PM—Touchdown 2:00 PM—Professional Football (Washington at N. Y.) 5:00 PM—This Is The Life 5:30 PM—The Christophers • 6:00 PM—Douglas Fairbanks Presents 6:30 PM—Boston Blackle 7:00 PM—Llberace 7:30 PM—Amos and Andy 0:00 PM—Colgate Comedy Hour 9:00 PM—Light's Diamond Jubilee : 11:00 PM—Crus&ae In Pacific 11:30 PM—Night Owl Show MOAuAt i AMO UGH FRIDAY 9:00 AM—Don McNeW's Breakfast Club 10:00 AM—Ding Dong School 10:30 AM—A Time to Live 10:45 AM—Star Time 11:00 AM—Home *. 12:00 N—Betty White Show 12:30 PM—Feather Your Nest 1:00 PM—Feature Playhouse 1:30 PM—Matinee Playhouse 1:00 PM—Two O'clock Theatre 3:00 PM—The Greatest Gift 3:15 PM—TV Kitchen Notes 3:45 PM—Star Time 4:00 PM—Let's Playskool 4:30 PM—World of Mr. Sweeney •4:45 PM—Modern Romances . 5:00 PM—Pinky Lee 5:30 PM—Howdy Doody MONDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1954 -6:00 PM—Adventure Theatre 6:30 PM—Talent Parade 6:55 PM—Weatherman . 7:00 PM—Favorite Story 7:30 PM—Yesterday's Newsreel 7:45 PM—Strom Thurmond 4:00 PM—Sid Caesar's Hour 4:00 PM—It's A Great Life 9:30 PM—Robt. Montgomery Presents 10:30 PM—Story Theatre 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Night Owl Show TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1954 6:00 PM—Annie Oakley 4:30 PM—Talent Parade 4:46 PM—Weatherman 7:00 PM—The Falcon 7:30 PM—Abraham Brothers 7:45 PM—Camel Mews Caravan 4:00 PM—Martha Raye 4:00 PM—Fireside Theater 9:40 PM—All Star Theater 40:90 PM—Truth or Consequences 10:30 PM—The Unexpected 11:00 PM—News ■ 11:05 PM—The Night Owl Show WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1954 6:00 PM—Adventure Theatre 6:30 PM—Talent Parade 6:55 PM—Weatherman 7:00 PM—I Led Three Lives 7:30 PM—Yesterday's Newsreel 7:45 PM—Camel News Caravan SUM) PM—Mark Saber 8:30 PM—Big Town 9:00 PM—Kraft TV Theater 10:00 PM—This Is Your Life 10:30 PM—Dangerous Assignment 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—The Night Owl Show THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1954 5:45 PM—Cisco Kid Hot Dog’Party 6:30 PM—Talent Parade 6:55 PM—Weatherman 7:00 PM—My Hero 7:30 PM—Abraham Brothers 7:45 PM—Camel News Caravan 8:00 PM—You Bet Your Life 8:30 PM—The Lone Wolf 9:00 PM—Dragnet 9:30 PM—Marvin Griffin 10:00 PM—Lux Video Theater 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—The Night Owl Show FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1954 6:00 PM—Kit Carson 6:30 PM—Talent Parade 6:55 PM—Weatherman 7:00 PM—Joe Palooka 7:30 PM—Yesterday's Newsreel 7:45 PM—Camel News Caravan 8:09 PM—Red Buttons 8:30 PM—Life Of Riley 9:00 PM—The Big Story 9:30 PM—Badge 714 10:00 PM—Gillette Fights 10:45 PM—Football Forecast 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—The Night Owl Show SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1954 10:15 10:30 11:30 12:30 12:45 1:40 1:45 4:30 5:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 AM—Prelude AM—Birthday Party AM—Georgia-Carolina Farm And Home Hour PM—Melody Time PM—PubUc Schools PM—Pigskin Scoreboard PM—NCAA Football [Penn. vs. Penn. State) PM—Western Theatre PM—Signal Corps Hour PM—Mr. Wiserd PM—People Are Funny PM—Ethel and Albert PM—The Hunter PM—Place The Face PM—Imogene Coca PM—Donald PCoenur PM—George Gobei PM—Your HU Parade ■ Ml .-ti Schedule Subject to Changes and Corrections. «« Hello, Purcells? My wife has decided we need a new car . . . will yon second the motion with a loan to cover it.” They sure will because Purcells is ready to help you finance moot any make or model you care to buy at the lowest rates possible. PURCELLS “Your Prlvi Bankers” 1418 Main St. Newberry Life Of David Livingston Used As Christian Theme Of WSCS Meeting The regular meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Ser vice of Central Methodist Church was held on Oct. 18, in the church parlor. The president. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, was in the chair and presided over the meeting. Mrs. L. G. McCullough of the Julia White Circle conducted the de votional period. She used ex amples from*the life of David Liv ingston to illustrate what it means to bear the cross of Christ. The president thanked her for her words of Inspiration. Mrs. Forrest Lominack, as sistant secretary redd the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Marvin Summer, chairman of the Louise Best Circle read a letter from Miss Best in which she expressed her deep appreciation for the cir cles’ gracious entertainment dur ing her recent visit to Newberry. She also thanked all of the circles for their love gifts. It was reported for Mrs. P. M. Dennis, secretary of student work, that the Spaghetti Supper held at the church recently honoring New berry College Methodists and the new Methodist faculty members was the most successful under taking of ifs kind ever held at the church. There were eighty who at tended this delightful and enter taining occasion. Mrs. A. L. Longshore, secretary of Missionary Education, reported that the results of the recent mis sion study were highly gratifying. The variety used in the presenta tion made it highly interesting and informative. There were forty en rolled in the class which averaged 78% in attendance. There were al so a large number of visitors. Mrs. Edward Duckworth an nounced that the special program in connection with the Week-of- Prayer would be held Friday, Oct. 29th at .4 p.m. at the church. Miss Lucy Epps, church libra rian. announced that four new books had been added to the li brary recently. They were: Metho dist Altars; Flower Arrangements For Churches; Worship Services in the Fine Arts; and Worship Services For Youth. Mrs. W. R. Bouknight dismissed the group with an appropriate prayer. \ Recent Births THOMAS HAYNE MURPHY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas William (Mary Ann Brennan) Murphy, Rt. 1, Pomaria announce the birth Of a seven pound seven ounce son, Thomas Hayne, ‘born on Tuesday, October 12th at the Newberry Memorial Hospital. ELIZABETH ANN HAMM Mr. and Mrs. James Ralph (Vio let Ann Simmons) Hamm, 1804 Milligan street, are the prpud par ents of a seven pound thirteen ounce daughter, Elizabeth Ann, born at the local hospital on Wednesday, October 13th. CLAIRE MARGUERITE HARDIN Mr. and Mrs. John Alvin (Judith Ann Moore) Hardin, Little Moun tain, announce the arrival of a six pound two ounce daughter, Claire Marguerite, born at the local hospital on Thursday, Octo ber 14th. TONY RANDALL LYBRAND Mr. and Mrs. Willie Teechie (Edith Rebecca Shealy) Lybrand, 516 Boundary, street are the proud parents of a five 1 pound fourteen ounce son, Tony Randall, born on Thursday, October 14th at the lo cal hospital. JOANNE HELEN BUNDRICK Mr. and Mrs. ^ Roscoe Neal (Mable Helen Moates) Bundrick, Mcuntville, S. C., announce the birth of an eight pound fourteen ounce daughter, Joanne Helen, who arrived at the Newberry Me morial Hospital on Friday, Octo ber 15th. LADISON LEE HAMM Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ladison (Jeanette Koon) Hamm, Prosper ity, are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a seven pound six ounce son, Ladison Lee, who arrived at the local hospital on Friday, October 15th. RICKIE LEE GRASTY Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee (Agnes Louise Stepp) Grasty, 2013 Sum mer street announce the birth of an eight pound son, Rickie Lee, who arrived at the Newberry Me morial Hospital on Sunday, Octo ber 17th. ^ JOHN SIDNEY FRICK Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert (Caroline Shealy) Frick, Little Mountain are being congratulated upon the arrival of a six pound two ounce son, John Sidney who ar rived at the local hospital on Sun day, October 17th. TONY LEE SUMMER Corner and Mrs. George Roscoe (Ethel Frances Roton) Summer, 1234 Keroes Avenue, are the proud parents of an eight pound thirteen ounce son, Tony Lee, born at the local hospital on Monday, October 18th. Hospital Patients Mrs. Louise Arthur, Palmetto House. Mrs. Fred Brown, Rt. 2, New berry. Mrs. Roscoe Bundrick, and Baby Girl, Mountville. Mrs. Edward E. Brock, 2503 Fair Ave. Mrs. Geo. D. Brown, 188 Oregon St., Greenville. Mrs. Elmer Boozer, Rt. 2, Pros perity. J. L. Bedenbaugh, Rt, 3, New berry. Samuel G. Brown, 504 Kershaw St., Cheraw. J. J. Biggerstaff, 3100 East Main St., iTpirest City, N. C. • Mrs. Yancy Brewington, 1702 Harrington SL Mrs. Ned Brewer and Baby Boy, Rt. -1, Newberry. Mrs. Joel Bowers, Rt. 2, Pros perity. ' Monroe Boland, 1310 Jefferson St. Mrs. Sally Craft, 2800 Milne Ave. ^ Mrs. Camilla Counts, Rt. 1,. Whitpiire.^/ Mrs. Neil Davis and Baby Girl, Rt. 2, Newberry. Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pfel- ham St. Mrs. J. L. Eargle, 502 Green St. Mrs. C. A. Frick and Baby Boy, Rt. i. Little Mountain. Mrs. Nat Gist, 2230 Johnstone St. Mrs. DuPre Harmon, 2012 Mc- Gravy St. Miss Margie Koon, 409 Wright St. J. J. Longshore, Rt. 3, Newber ry. Mrs. Norwood R. McElveen and Baby Boy, 1708 Main St. Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har rington St. Herbert Morris, Second SL Alick Reed, Rt. 1, Kinards. Mrs. C. J. Swindler, 1306 Third st. • •• /; Mrs. G. B. Shealy, Columbia. W. E. Turner, Jr., 1912 Main St. L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St. COLORED PATIENTS Mary Berry, Rt. 1, Silverstreet. Henrietta Cook, Rt. 3, Newber ry. Trannie Graham, Rt. 1, Silver- street. Mary Gibson, Rt. 2, Whitmire. Mozelle Gallman, Rt. 1, Sil-j verstreet. t Raymond Gary, Rt. 3, Box 236, Newberry. Mary Gallman, Post Office, Prosperity. Ornett Pressly, Rt. 5, Saluda. Willie ^Wilson, R. F. D., New berry. Sally Wilson, 224 Boundary St Examinations Set For Correctional Officers By U. S. The United States Civil Service Commission has annpunced an ex amination for Correctional Officer (Male) for filling positions in Fed eral penal and correctional institu tions at various places through out the country. The salary is $3,- 410 a year. To qualify, applicants must pass a written test. The age limits are from 21 to 45 years. Further information and appli cation forms may he obtained from the Commission’s Examiner in Charge, Mr. James W. Counts, lo cated at Postoffice, Newberry, or from the U. S. Civil Service Com mission, Washington 25, D. C. Applications will be accepted by the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, U. S. Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kansas, until fur ther notice. Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 O. F. Armfield, Sr. to R. F. Sanders and Doris A. Sanders, one lot 100’xl50’ and one building on Rosalyn Drive, $7000. Maude Hill to Willie Hill, one lot and one building, 726 Lang ford street, $5.00 love and affec tion. Newberry No. 1 Outside The Kendall Company to Coun- cilmen of Bethany Lutheran Church, two lots, one lot 91’x270’ on Nance street and one lot 44’x 200’ on Third street, $5.00 and the premises. Ray O. Boozer to Mrs. Frannte P. Shealy, two lots and one build ing, $6500. Lots 15-C and 15-D 200’xl65’. Bush River No. 3 Harry W. Shealy to Harold L. Pitts and Hazel B. Pitts 22 acres, $18,912.50. William D. Longshore to Fred Wyatt, 75 acres and two build ings, $2500. Whitmire No. 4 W. M. Jenkins to Mary Montjoy, four lots and one building, $6.00 and assumption of morfcgage^of $1360.25. Lots 49-50-51 and 52 each fronting on Duckett street. Mpry Montjoy to W. / M. Jenk ins, one lot and one building, $5.00 and assumption of mortgage of $2460.12. Lots ,61, 62 and 2’ of lot 60, 52’x200' on Duckett street. Roland Rutherford to David Rutherford, one lot and one build ing, $5.00 love and affection. Re serving Robert and Frances Ruth erford, Life interest in estate. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Robert L. Whitney, Jr. to Blb- bion Hodges, Rt. 2, Whitmire, one lot 200’x200\ Mayblngton, $40. Robert L. Whitney, Jr. to Odell Dawkins, oiie lot 200’x200\ May- binton, $40. William B. Whitney and Robert L. Whitney to Tinsley Whitney 141% acres, $1.00 and the premises, (R. L. Whitney, estate) Pomaria No. 5 Joseph W. Morse and Beulah L. Morse to Charlie F. Morse and Joyce B. Morse, R. F. D. 1, Po maria, four acres, $5.00 love and aiffection. Phillip Robbins and Omie J. Robbins to Electra L. Glymph, 47 acres, $2400. Prosperity No. 7 Luther B. Prayler to W, O. Bates, R. F. D. 2, Prosperity, 42.53 acres, $2200. Welfare Dept. Agricultural Jobs To Be Filled By Civil Service Exams The United States Civil Service Commission has announced ex aminations for Junior Agricultural Assistant positions in the Depart ment of Agriculture and the De partment of the Interior .through out the country, and for Fishery Marketing Specialist positions in the Department of the Interior, both paying $3,410 a year; and for Student Trainee, $2,750 to $3,175 a year, in various activities of the Potomac River Naval Command in Washington, D. C., and sur rounding area, and the Engineer Renter, U.. S. Army, Fort Belvior, Va. Applicants for all of these ex aminations will be required to take a written test. In addition, for Junior Agricultural Assistant and Fishery Marketing Specialist, they must have had appropriate educa tion or experience. The Student Trainee examination covers var- Norwood Reaves McElveen, jr. Mr: and Mrs. Norwood Reaves (Dorothy Rath Jenkins) Mc Elveen, 1708 Main street announce the birth of a seven pound ten ounce son, Norwood Reaves, born on Monday, October 18th at the Newberry Memorial Hospital. Chairman W. Edward Monts of the Newlberry County Board of Public Welfare announces that written examinations for the po sitions pf junior stenographer, senior stenographer, and principal stenographer with the state and county departments of public wel fare will be held on November 20, 1954. Centers for holding the ex aminations will depend upon the number of applicants in the var ious sections of the state. Ap plications to take the examina tions should be filed with the wel fare department’s merit system supervisor not later than Novem ber 6. The beginning annual salary for junior stenographer is $2245, for senior stenographer $2480, for principal stenographer $2956. Ap pointments are made at the begin ning salary for each position. There are-regular salary increases in each position following certain periods of satisfactory work. Full information concerning the positions and application blanks may be obtained from the Merit System Supervisor, State Depart ment of Public Welfare, Room 207, 1001 Main Street, Columbia 1, South Carolina. Seibert Stationed At Proving Grounds Pvt. James H* Seibert, whose wife, Bjrtty, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Seibert, live on Rt. 1# Prosperity, recently arrived for duty at the White Sands (N. M.) Proving Grounds and has been assigned to the 9577th Technical Service Unit. Private Seibert, is serving as communication chief at White Sands Proving Ground, the Army’s desert testing station for rockets and guided missiles. Also under way are research in space biology and other topics related to the possibility of space flight. ious fields of science and engin eering and is for recruiting college students in these fields for partici pation in special training pro grams requiring alternate periods of attendance at college and work in a Federal agency. Further information, including instructions on applying, and ap plication forms may be obtained from the Commission’s Examiner in Charge, Mr. James W. Counts, located at local postoffice, New berry, or from the U. S. Civil Ser vice Commission, Washington 25, D. C. Applications for the Junior Agricultural Assistant examina tions are open until further notice. SLIM ’N EASY DOES IT i-Sfc ' as seen in SEVENTEEN I' * This suit means busi ness! Or a movie,'din ner — any appointment just this side of dressy. Botany’s suave-surfaced Princeasa, a pure wool N ■. . '■ worsted, heightens its perfect composure. The detachable tartan plaid bow is matched to the lining. Perfect bit of drama against Anthra cite grey, brimstone brown, granite grey or carbon blue. Sizes 5 to 15 * . - Iff m f ■ «,? m ■m. -..-r H i-Xi’ m HI 1 i. : I? :: if Mr :i I $49.75 v ’ ” ' v > nter s Newberry, S. C. >: . * . • m ?; -U' — ... ■ ; * lOAN ! Can ■ m ' . *i; . >t ... [.■ .• • ■’ ... i We offer a savings plan 'that is ideal for the average family. Accounts may be opened with a small amount . . . small accounts are welcome. I Each account is fully insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp., Washington, dc. ■ • i « v '» 4 This institution is a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank, a reserve and credit system established and con trolled by the U; S. Government m \ Open an account today. Newberry Federal.Savings «&• Loan Association “An institution devoted to thrift and home- ownership.'* 1223 College Street Telephone 246 Newberry, S. C. JOHN F. CLARKSON, President J. K. WILLINGHAM, Sec. Treas. ASSETS OVER $7,000,000.0# m mm®