Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954 PERSONAL MENTION CHIEF AND MRS. COLJE ^DOWD and Mr. and Mrs. “Wink” SDawlcins spent Sunday in Burling- ttan, N. C., in the home of Mrs. iDowd’s brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and £unlly. JOHN H. HUFFMAN, JR., a ■member of the Denton, N C. faculty spent the past weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J T.- Huffman on E. Main street. DOB HUFFMAN a senior at Clemson College arrived in the «ity Wednesday to spend the “Fair Holiday” with his parents, Mr. .and Mrs. J. L». Huffman on E. •Main street. MRS. NELLIE COATES DAVIS -<0f Richmond, Va., is spending a -couple of weeks at her home in Helena and with Mr. and Mrs. 'Thos. O. Stewart on Wilson street. MR. AND MRS. R. DERRILL SMITH spent from Wednesday of last week until Sunday in Kings- tree and Georgetown. They visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Randal and fam ily in Kingstree and with another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lambeth and family in Georgetown. MR. AND MRS. CLEM I. YOU- MANS and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Youmans were weekend business visitors in Atlanta, Ga. y MRS. MC HARDY MOWER re cently returned to her home on Mower street, after spending three -weeks in Philadelphia, Penn., with tier son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Powell E. Way and fam ily. MR. AND MRS. R. F. SANDERS and small daughter, Connie, spent Sunday in Sumter in the home of ' Mr. Sanders’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mlijah Sanders, Sr. MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL ADDY spent the weekend in At lanta and Macon, Ga. They visited Mrs. Addy’s cousin, Kay Connel ly in Atlanta and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rush, Macon. MRS. W. T. MAYER spent Sun day in Greenwood with her sister, Mrs. Cecil Browning. KENNETH STOKES, a member 4ot the Sophmore class at the Uni versity of South Carolina, will spend the weekend holidays here wfth his mother, Mrs. Julia W. Stokes. MRS. A. C. TIMMS and daugh ter, Mrs. Fitz Dove and two daugh ters, Andrea and Martha of Winnsboro, were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Timm’s broth er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruff on Glenn street. MRS. M. L. DUCKETT recent ly returned to her home on Fair street after spending a month in Savannah, Ga., with her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Metzger. Mrs. Duckett was in bed part of the time while away, suffering with a heart con dition, and since returning home her condition has become worse and now she has to remain in bed all of the time, MR. AND MRS. WINDY REEVES of Savannah, Ga., spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mederith Harmon on Clarkson Avenue. They also at tended Homecoming Day at New berry College Saturday. • MRS. GEORGE K. DOMINICK will spend this weekend in Green ville with her daughter. Miss Kay Dominick who is a student at Fur- man University. j? FUNERAL HOME Week Of Prayer Being Observed By Methodists The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Central Methodist Church will observe the Week of Prayer and Self-Denial October 25-31. The specil program meeting will be October 29 at four o’clock in the afternoon at the churclv. The theme of the program is “Our All-Sufficient Help” and those par ticipating will be Miss Lucy Epps, Miss Martha Bouknight, Mrs. Wil liam Tedford, Mrs. R. D. Wright and Mrs. P. E. Way. Special music will be in charge of Mrs. J. E. Wiseman. The gifts from the special of fering this year will go to the Retired Deaconess Pension Fund j and the mission work in India and I Pakistan. Many women through out the country find a deep satis faction in saving money over a period of weeks for the Week of Prayer offering. Golden Age Group Met Last Wednesday The Golden Age Fellowship of Central Church met in the church parlor Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 13th with 20 members and three visitors present. We were happy to have Mrs .George L. Epps as a new member at this meeting. Mrs. T. S. Humphries gave a timely devotion scripture reading, Luke 17:11-19, The Grace of Grati tude, stressing the healing power of the Master, and those who were healed by faith and only £he stranger returned to give thanks. The president, Mrs. White, read a lovely poem, “A Little Pilgrim of Jesus Paid the Fare.” Mrs. Cannon Blease was asked to see that all charter members be present at the next meeting in November to have pictures made for the scrap book which is being made by the secretary. We were priviledged to have with us Mrs. F. G. Hartley, presi dent of the Wessylan Service Guild and several of her mem bers, Miss Jo Shannon and Mrs. L. W. Bedenbaugh. Guild mem bers led the activities of the after noon and all members enjoyed the games, also they served delicious refreshments during the social half hour. We joined hands and were dis missed by singing “Bless Be The Tie That Binds.” Mrs. Feagle Visits Little White House Mrs. W. Ray Feagle registered recently at the Little White House at Warm Springs, Ga., where President Franklin D. Roosevelt lived part time and where he died. Thousands visit this national shrine every month. Maintained just as when he lived there, it is open to the public every day in the year. The Little White House is state owned and operated' on a non profit basis. It is always open to anyone who would like to visit there. Floyd Addresses Farm Women On Chest Drive The fall meeting of the County Council of Farm Women was held on Friday afternoon, 2:45 o’clock at Bush River School with the Jalapa Club as hostess. The meeting was called to order by the new president, Mrs. W. C. Koon of the Pomaria club. The program began with the singing of America. A Devotional period of inspiration. Dignity and Reverence was given by Mrs. B. V. Chapman. She used the passage of scripture that gives us the Lord’s Prayer. Her remarks will always be remembered and should be a guiding light to our every day life. The pledge to the American Flag and Council Creed was led by Mrs. Edward Chandler of the Beth Eden Club. The hostess club represented by Mrs. L. F. Derrick gave a very warm welcome to all mem bers and visitors. This was re sponded to by Mrs. E. W. Shealy of the Mt. Bethel Garmany Club. Since one of the big goals of the Council is to spearhead the Community Chest Drive, it was very fitting that we had to speak to us Mr. Louis Floyd, president of th e county organization. Through his remarks all membersf should know their responsibility in putting this drive over and he urged that we give it our best. We were very fortunate to have as ou£ speaker for the afternoon Miss Sylvia Smith of Bush River High school, a very worthy young lady whom the council had the pleasure of sponsoring to Girls State last year. We know that with youth such as this we have no worry for the future of our country. The Glee Club of Silverstreet under, the direction of 'Mrs. B. O. Long rendered some lovely music which again made us feel proud of the youth of our county. The roll call shewed 14 of the 19 clubs were represented. The attendance award again went to Bush River. This award was made by the past president, Mrs. T. P. Crooks. Old and new business being at tended to and committees appoint ed for the various jobs the meet ing was adjourned with the sing ing of “Bless be the Tie that Binds.” A social hour followed which every member thoroughly enjoyed. TB Meet Set Next Wednesday COLUMBIA —Delegates to the 37th annual meeting here of the South Carolina Tuberculosis on Oct. 27 will hear two outstanding out-of-state speakers, John A. Campbell Jr„ association presi dent, said today. Dr. Sydney Jacobs of Tula»e University school of medicine, New Orleans, will appear twice during the sessions. He Will speak duriilg a morning meeting of the S. C.. Trudeau Society, medical di vision of the TB association, and following the association luncheon he will address the general ses sion on the subject “Dragnet— Getting Out the Facts on TB Con trol.” A L. Bechtold of Charlotte, N. C., public relations director of Lance, Inc., will address the seal sale meeting on “Public Relations in the TB Program.” John H. Mar tin, state chairman of the 1954 TB Christmas Seal Sale, will pre side over this meeting. Among the reports to be re ceived during the annual meeting will be that of the president of the S. C. Conference of Tuberculosis Workers, Miss Sarah Sproles of Anderson. During the meeting officers will be elected, county seal sale goals will be posted and the National TB Association’s anniversary film, “Within Manx’s Power,” will be shown. Dr. David B. Gregg, president of the S. C. Trudeau Society, will be in charge of the doctor’s meeting and introduce Dr. Jacobs to the physicians. The annual meeting will get un derway at 9:30 a.m. with registra tion in the lobby of the Wade Hampton hotel. Sessiops will be held in the Palmetto Room, the Legion Room, and the Ballroom. Panel To Talk Community Chest Over Radio WKDK A panel, of which the Rev. Paul E. Monroe, Jr., is moderator, will be heard over Radio Station WKDK Thursday, Oct. 28, at 3:00 p.m. The panel will discuss the Community Chest campaign in Newberry county. To be heard on the show in ad dition to Rev. Monroe, will he Mrs. T. P. Crooks, Mrs. W. C. Koon, Mrs. Steve C. Griffith, John Clarkson, Waldo Hhffman, W. H: Tedford and Louis C. Floyd. Mrs. Crooks Hostess The Executive Board quarterly meeting of the Greenwood District WSCS was held in Newberry at the home of Mrs. T. P. Crooks on October 13. Mrs. W. C. Holroyd, district president, presided over the meeting. The devotional per iod was led by Mrs. W. E. Besr singer of 4^t) ev ^ e - Mrs. Crooks,' Mrs. L. E. Gatlin, Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, Mrs. L. G. McCullough and Mrs. Horace Cromer were the hostesses for the meeting and served an enjoy able luncheon. There were fifteen members of the board present to enjoy the occasion. Many details of the year’s work were planned. Excellent reports were given on different phases of the work. m: \ AT LOMINICK^ DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS ARE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE 981 Richard Yarbrough Promoted To Capt. Col. R. D. Funk of the 101st Airborne Division Artillery Com mander pinned captain’s bars on Capt. Richard T. Yarbrough at promotion ceremonies last Friday at Fort Jackson. Captain Yar brough, who is assistant S-3 (Training and Operations) of Di vision Artillery, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Yarbrough of Whit mire. He married the former Jean ette Weaver also of Whitmire, and they have two children, An nette, 11, and Jean Elizabeth, 4. Camellia Society Meets Oct. 29 An all-day meeting of the South Carolina Camelia Society will be held Friday, October 29, at the Wade Hampton Hotel, Columbia. Highlights of the meeting will be the adoption of Constitutional changes and election of officers and directors for the coming year. Luncheon, with President Levi presiding will be at 1:00. Tickets at $2.25. Reservations must be made with Mrs. J. G. Judy, 1705 Crestwood Drive, Columbia, 36 hours prior to the meeting. Calendar Society Bazaar Set Nov. 12 The Annual Bazaar which is sponsored by the Calendar Society of Central Methodist Church will be held on November 12 instead of on November 19 as previously planned. It will be held In the Miary Frances Wright Memorial^ Building from 3:00-8:30 p.m. Those in charge of the booths will be: Smocks,- Mrs. M. D. Hoffmeyer; Aprons, Mrs. Hugh Foster; Country Store, Mrs. George Martin; and cakes, Mrs. Marvin Summer and Mrs. Clem Youmans. A special feature this year will be a turkey supper which is to be held in the social hall on the same day, Friday, Nov. 12, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. G. K. Dominick and' Mrs. Dave Hayes are serving as the heads of this part of the Bazaar. Mrs. R. R. Bruner and Mrs. W. H. Tedford are in charge of the tickets which are being sold for $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for children. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Jane Powell, Howard Keel, Jeff Richards and Russ Tamblyn Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (In Cinemascope & Color) Also a Cinemascope Short—The Thieving Magpie Admission (This Picture Only) Adults — 50c All Children — 10c Johnson Wins Trip To New York City For Leading Sales Mr. and Mrs. P. Duncan John son, Jr., left Sunday for a week’s stay in New York City as guests of the International Harvestor Com pany. Mr. > Johnson was awarded the trip for himself and wife, with all expenses paid by the International Harvester Company for making the most sales of Internationa) Harvester trucks for the Johnson- McCrackin Company for this dis trict for the past three month’s period. ' The Johnsons will be taken on a sight seeing tour oi New York, at tend the various night clubs and will also see many other interest ing places while away. 01 Call us for your dry cleaning needs. You will like our mod ern, supercareful methods that actually add months to the life of your clothes! You will like our prompt delivery.our cour tesy, and our reasonable prices. ROYAL DRY CLEANERS Phone 12 1107 Caldwell Newberry, S. C. SATURDAY Jean Parker, Russell Hardie, and Samuel S. Hindes oia Also Cartoon & Short MONDAY & TUESDAY Donald O’Connor, Julia Adams, Chill Willis, Mamie Van Doren, Zasu Pitts and Francis the Talk ing Mule Francis Joins The WACs M.G.M. News & Bugs Bunny Car toon FIRE VICTIMS (continued frorn page one) Mrs. Rosella Edmonds of Mc Cormick, Mrs. Ed McCrackin of McCormick, Mrs. Benton Nichols of Hodges, and Mrs. Lester Mor- gane of Augusta, Georgia. Mr. Kilgore is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Rev. John B. Kilgore of Newber ry, S. Johnson Kilgore of Wood ruff, Jesse A. Kilgore of Nashville, Tennessee, Lorick P. Kilgore of Largo, Florida, Mrs. L. S. John son of Largo, Florida, and Miss R. Caroline Kilgore of Newber ry. Also surviving are 13 grand children, 2 great - grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m, Wednesday at Ebenez- er Methodist Church by the Rev. R. M. DuBose and the Rev. Her bert Spell. Interment was in the church cemetery. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre MRS. PAYSINGER ATTENDS MEETING Mrs. Strother C. Paysinger at tended the eighth regional con gress of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine at Charleston over the past weekend. The reg ion encompasses the Charleston diocese which covers all of South Carolina. High mass was conducted Sun day afternoon at County Hall in Charleston at which time over 5,- 000 persons took communion. * THURSDAY & FRIDAY Secret Of The Incas f * (In Technicolor) Charlton Heston, Robert Young, and Yma Sumac Added Color Cartoon — Tale Of Two Mice SATURDAY Tumbleweed (In Technicolor) Audie Murphy, Lori Nelson, and Chill Wills Added Color Cartoon—The Heli copter SUNDAY & MONDAY Small Town Girl (In Technicolor) Jane Powell, Farley Granger, and Ann Miller Added Color Cartoon—A Peck Of Trouble ASKS RUSS BREAK... Sen. Wm F. Knowland (R) ef Cal., senate *»»Jertty leader, reads telegram he sent Pres. Eisenhower advising end of diplomatic relations with Russia after Reds forced down U. S. patrol plane off Siberia. imfct Theatre WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY AMAZING ADVENTURE THUNDERS OUT OF THE AGE OF VALOR! Lt. Mountain Area Community Chest Volunteers Named Volunteer workers for the New berry County Community Chest in the Little Mountain area have been announced as follows by Mrs. Ijtobest T. Feagle, area chairman: Mrs. Dewitt Boland, Mrs. Vir gil Boland, Mrs. Joe Keith Fulmer, Mrs. Ellis Fulmer, Mrs. Jacob Shealy, Mrs. Waldo Chapman, Mrs. Ralph Epting, Mrs. Elonza Shealy, Mrs. Murray Counts, Mrs. Andrew Shealy, Miss ucille Counts, Mrs. David Matthews, Mrs, Char les Crowell, and Miss Leona Shealy, the -mm Iron Glove Tm-joum 1 TioiS^oiOkl Richard Stapley A coujhbm ncnmt Scn«rta!f by JESSE LUSKT, ML. DMAU0N scon atfOOUGUSWYB ftwfac* by (Mi UTZMM ■ NracM ky MU1AM USTU Also Selected Short Subjects FRIDAY A SATURDAY J/VILD Muon A MONOGRAM PICTURE Ben Johnson & Edgar Buchannan also Traider Tom of The China Seas and The Flying Turtle LATE SHOW SAT.—10:30 Also MONDAY A TUESDAY COUMMA nCTUKES pr*» A WARWICK PRODUCTION Family Night Set Tomorrow The Symrna Home Demonstra tion Club will sponsor a commun ity Family Night in the Fellowship Room of the Smyrna Prsebyter- ian Church tomorow (Friday) at 7 o’clock. A covered dish supper will be held and a religious film, “Bible on the .Table” will be shown. Everyone in the community is 1 invited and urged to attend tfnd enjoy an evening * of fellowship. Each one is asked to bring a cov ered dish. Coffee will be furnish ed by the ladies of Smyrna church. Rev. Robert H. Harper Guidance for Family Living. Lesson for October 24: Proverbs 4: 1-4; 6: 20-23; 19: 13-14; 31: 10-12. Golden Teset: Proverbs 6: 20. In Athens a man was primarily regraded as a citizen and in Rome as a soldier but in ancient Israel he was honored as a father. Cer tainly in the Bible we learn that stress was laid upon the family and that it was honored dnd pro tected as very important. In our lesson today we have several pas sages gathered from the Proverbs, dealing with the relatjpnships and responsibilities of the home. First attention is given to par ents. This is in the natural order, both in time and importance. How ever, the object of the lesson is the son in the home and the ad monitions are addressed to him. A kind fathe;r recalls his own home of the years gone and he counsels the son to walk in the same way that the father had been taught. Keeping the commandments of his father and forsaking not the law of his mother, a son will be delivered from the manifold temp tations that assail the young. That is, if the parents are godly per sons. In many sad instances, ju venile delinquency is due v to par ents’ delinquency. The lesson closes with the three- thousand-year-old picture of a faithful wife and a loving mother found ip the last chapter of Proverbs. May God give us more mothers who, in our time, are like that mother of old. BUILDING PERMITS Three repair permits were is sued by Sam Beam, Building in spector to Richard Rikard on Oct. 12 for repairs to dwelling on Snowden street for $15.00; to John Waldrop on OcL 12th to re roof dwelling on Walnut street, $300. On Oct. 18th to E. P. Mills for repairs to dwelling on Glenn street for the sum . of $75 and again on the 18th to Frank E. Miller /or repairs to dwelling on Cvtosson street for the amount of $800. FOR SALE—1 giood used 8 ft Hot Point Refrigerator and 1 good used electric stove. R, M. Lomi- nack, Hdw., phone 15. 23-tfc. 60,000 BOO Ke—now in stock, 6,- 000 top notch religious , books available October 15. Always plenty antiques, china, glass and used plumbing. Noah’s Ark, Abbeville, S. C.« ' 24-3tc ELECTRIC MOTORS New-U&ed-Rebuilt . ,’ x Bou^ht-Sold-Exchanged Wfe repair all 4 ype« Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. . 2329 Main St., Columbia, S. Q. of about 2 *l re8 - ■ '7'' ~ ■' ' • 33-tfc T PRINTING—The Sui> is well ped to handle all your printiitg orders. We specialize in letter heads, envelopes, billheads and statements, invoices. -We print any kind of receipt book, numb* ered, or plain. Ruled fomis, vou chers, any many, many other it ems. Try ns for quality printing with prompt service. Phone No. 1. We’ll ha glad ’to calL 5 T-Sp 41 '’ Methodists Attend' S. C. Conference Rev. Herbert L. Spell, pastor of Central Methodist church, with, other Newberry county Methodist ministers are attending the 169th annual S. C. Methodist Conference this week at Spartanburg. The conference runs through Sunday with Wofford College as host. Appointments will be read Sat urday night. TRADING-IN-SALE Sealed bids will be publicly opened at 11:00 a.m., E.S.T., No vember 8, 1954 at the offices of the State Highway Department, Columbia. S. C., for the purchase of certain Used Motor Vehicles and other Used Equipment owned by the State Highway Department, and offered in a Trading-In-Sale. Deposit of the full amount of the bid price must be made with each bid. Details and conditions of the sale, also bid forms will be fur nished upon request The right is, reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive tedhnlhalities. C R. McMillan, • Chief Highway Commissioner, AUCTION SALE—SCHOOL BUILDINGS AND LOTS The Newberry County Board dt Education hereby advertises tor sale, at public auction before the> Newberry County Court House at 11 o’/:lock a.m. on Monday, Novem ber!, 1954, the following described property. All those tracts offland together with the buildings thereon: In former ML Bethel Garmany District the Mt. Bethel Negro School Property of 4 acres. In the former St ] School District, the Negro Sfehool Property, 4 In the former New Hope School District, the Bros Negro School Property, acne, ifilill In the former* Hope Sd trict the Hope Negro In the former Pomaria District, the small tract or ly purchased for a Negro Site. Terms tof sale 10% cash and ance within ten, days. The chaser to pay for preparation deeds and stamps. For any par ticulars other than listed above" contact the County Supt. of Edu cation. \ Newberry County of Education. 25-i —tr- A vote for Strom Thuimond is a vote to restore a Democratic principle and to , ■ - >£■. XL; im 2 L, , : **> inm inm Experienced os Governor, Judge, Senator, Lawyer, and Educator. Born on farm, worked in mill. Advocates full 90 per cent parity, extended coverage and increased Social Security benefits. Experienced os combat soldier, elected national President of Reserve Officers Association, will vote to maintain strong defenses. > r Pledged to uphold the principles of South Carolina Democratic Party, will vote with Democrats in the organization of the U. S. Senate^ YOU'RE RIGHT TO WRITE-IN!. / DEMOCRAT for the U. S. SENATE Political ad paid for by Committee for Free Elections. Charles N. Flcwden, Chm.