The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 28, 1954, Image 5
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
Ag. Census To
, Clemsbn, Oct. 26—Census in
formation provides the bench
marks on wlrich practically all
methods of making agricultural
estimates are based. Or. M. C.
Rochester, leader, Clemson Agri
cultural Economics Extension
Work, points out that it is also
useful planning most farm pro
grams designed to improve farm
ing and farm living and in measur
ing results of programs already
under way.
“In the sixteenth Census of
Agriculture, which begins in this
state on November 3, it is high
ly important that farmers furnish
census enumerators accurate in
formation in reply to census ques
tions,’’ he states. “There will
naturally be a good many ques
tions, but as pointed out above the
information to be obtained is need
ed in properly planning for the
welfare of farm people. It will
also affect industry and business,
since business firms use census
information as a guide in locating
factories, organizing sales cam-
14K BRIDAL ENSEMBLE
SET WITH
12 BRILLIANT, QUALITY DIAMONDS
Water Shortage?
Save These Ways
When you leave the water run
ning while you shave, you’ll prob
ably use 25 gallons of water.
| Think of this—when you take a
shower and leave it running, you
probably use 35 gallons. When you
brush your teeth and let the faucet
run, you use 15 gallons.
Every time you flush the toilet,
it takes 2% gallons of water. Of
course, you’re saving if you have
one or two bricks in the commode.
Whenever you take a tub bath,
you generally use 25 gallons of
water.
Stop and think before you turn
the spigot on. Water becomes the
most precious commodity in the
house.
Here are some rules to follow to
save water:
If you y have a leaking spigot,
have it fixed right away. During
the current water shortage, repair
all plumbing leaks. Even a 1-16-
inch leak will waste 100 gallons
per day.
Here are some other rules to fol
low to help conserve water. Re
member the glass of water you
save today may be the glass to
quench your thirst tomorrow.
1. Replace all faulty washers.
Even a slow drip will waste 105
gallons per week.
2. Take showers instead of baths
—the usual bath requires 36 gal
lons, the usual shower 25 gallons.
20 gallons is enough for a bath, 10
gallons is enough for a shower if
you turn it off while you lather.
3. Turn the water off while
Who knows if we ever again will be
able to offer you such a rare and won
derful buy! That’s why we say drop
everything and come on the run because
a top quality value like this is sure to be
snatched up in record time. You’ll love
everything about this stunning bridal
combination . . . the diamonds' fiery
sparkle, the ultra-lovely styling, the ex
quisite 14K settings . . . and, nature"'-
the amazingly low, low price.
BUDGET TERMS „
ARRANGED
TO SUIT YOUR.
CONVENIENCE
Only $200.00
W. E. Turner
JEWELER
Caldwell St. Newberry
paigns, estimating future volumes
of business, and developing new
machinery and products. The in
formation given census enumera
tors is strictly confidential,” he
adds.
South Carolina farmers will be
asked to furnish information about
the acreage, yields production and
sales of all their crops, such as
cotton, tobacco, peanuts, fruits,
vegetables, forestry products, etc.
They win also be asked about
their income from the sale of live
animals and poultry, as well as
from milk, butter, eggs, meat, and
other farm products.
The census will include an in
ventory of livestock on farms, the
number and kind of farm equip
ment on the farm, including auto
mobiles and trucks, and certain
equipment in the homes. It will al
so include information regarding
acreages devoted to various uses
such as cropland, pastures, and
woodland; the value of the land
and buildings; and expenses in
volved in the operation of the
farm.
Information will also be obtain
ed regarding the number of people
working on the farm and the num
ber who live on the farm and work
elsewhere.
at MAXWELL BROS. & LINDSAY
automIhc REGULAIRE*
Perfection's SENSATIONAL Floor-level Blower That
Delivers Warm Air Gently • No Cold Drafts, No Hot Blasts
WITH THE ALL-MODERN
I ) A"""
erfection
6
you’re shaving—a running tap
shave uses about 20 gallons, fur
thermore, it will steam up your
mirror'
4. Put two bricks m toilet tank
to ude four gallons instead of five.
5. Reset the float in your tank
toilet to turn the water off at a
lower level.
6. Don’t flush the toilet to dis
pose of cigarette ashes, soiled
tissues, etc.
7. Stopper your sink or use a
dishpan when washing dishes—a
running water wash uses about 30
gallons per meal.
8. Don’t leave the water running
when you brush your teeth—turn
it on only when you’re actually
using it
9. Use the basin instead of the
shower for your shampoo.
10. Keep a bottle of drinking
water in the refrigerator—run
ning it until cold will waste a gal
lon.
11. Use only 1/4 bottle full to
rinse your 'milk bottles; the dairy
washes them anyway.
12. Wait until you have a full
ninfe-pound wash before you ruh
your washing machine.
13. Keep your water heater at
an even setting — running water
until hot is wasteful.
14. Think before you turn the
tap.
Mr. and Mrs. Berley S. Long
have purchased the A. P. Parris
home on Wheeler street and will
move after they have painted and
refreshed up things. They now re
side on Boundary street in the
Mrs. Harriette O’Donnell home
which they bought several years
ago.
RITZ
Theatre
Sgt. Wilson, 42,
Died Tuesday At
Home In County
T-Sgt. David F. Wilson, 42, died
suddenly at the home of his moth
er on Rt. 3, Newberry.
Sgt. Wilson was home on leave
from the U. S. Air Force and was
visiting his family when he was
stricken. He had served 14 years
in service, having been in the U.
S. Army for seven years and the
Air Force for seven more years.
Several weeks ago he had re-en
listed for six more year. During his
service he was stationed at various
points overseas, and was asigned
to report to the Air Force Base at
Lake Charles, La., Nov. 2. For the
past two years he was stationed in
Hawaii. Sgt. Wilson was born and
reared in Newberry County, the
son of Mrs. Louise Senn Wilson
and the late J. W. Wilson. He was
a member of Smyrna Presbyterian
Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Helen Davis Wilson, Newberry;
his mother, Mrs. Louise S Wil-
laon, Newberry; one brother, J.
W. Wilson and one sister, Mrs.
Doris St. John, both of Newberry.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the
McSwain Funeral Home by the
Rev. S. T. Lipsey and a chaplain
from Donaldson Air Force Base.
Pallbearers were Service men
from Donaldson Air Base, Green
ville,
Burial followed in Smyrna Presby
terian Church cemetery With full
military honors.
David M. Shealy
Rites Conducted
At Grace Church
David Malcolm Shealy, 72, of Rt.
1, Prosperity, died late Monday
afternoon at his home .He had
been ill for the past year and ser
iously, ill for the past two weeks.
He was born and reared in the
O’Neal section of Newberry Coun
ty, a son of the late Samuel L.
and Sara Kinard Shealy. He op
erated a blacksmith and general
repair shop near his home for
many years. He was a member of
Grace Lutheran Church and a
former member of the , church
council. He was twice married,
first to the former Ella Beden-
baugh, who died in 1947. He whs 8 ^ 0W Pictures of Korea. Hostesses
Central WSCS Circle
Meetings Planned
Circles of the W.S.C.S. of Cen
tral Methodist Church will meet as
follows:
No. 1—Monday, November 1st
at 4 p.m. with Mrs. R. M. Lomi-
nack and Mrs. Emma Longshore,
associate hostess.
No. 2—Monday, November 1st
at 4 p.m. with Mrs. M. K. Wicker.
No. 3—Monday, November 1st at
10:33 a.m. in the Social Hall of
the church as guest of Circle No.
5.
Julia White—Monday, Novem
ber 1st at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. P.
C. Plampin and Mrs. Roscoe Cop-
pock associate hostess.
No. S—nMonday, November 1st
at 10:30 a.m. in the Social Hall of
the church. Mack Fennell will
THURSDAY A FRIDAY
Jack Webb, Ben Alexander, and
Ann Robinson
(In Technicolor)
Also Short—'Rough And Tumble
Stick Game
Admission (This Picture Only)
Adults — 50c All Children — 10c
SATURDAY
Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz, Marjorie
Main, and Keenan Wynn
The Long, Long
Trailer
(In Technicolor)
Also Two Shorts—Film Antics and
Rolling In Style
TERMS
. CAN BE
ARRANGED
Maxwell Bros. & Lindsay
FURNITURE -
Main St.
Newberry
MONDAY, TUESDAY &
WEDNESDAY
Jean Simmons, Victor Mature,
Gene Tierney and Michael Wilding
The Egyptian
(In Cinemascope & Color)
Also Cartoon—'Satan’s Waitin’
Adm. Adults 50c All Children 10c
For the best enjoyment of this
picture, see it from the beginning.
Starting time—3:00-5:33 & 8:06
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
a-' *' k • \
Theatre
THURSDAY A FRIDAY
Key Largo
Edward G. Robinson, Humphrey
Bogart, and Lauren Bacall
Added Color Cartoon—Dixie Land
Droopy
Town & Country
Garden dub Met
At Mayer Home
The Town and Country Garden
Club met Wednesday night at the
lovely country home of jllrs. Joe
W. Mayer with Mrs. Warren Cous
ins as associate hostess.
The guest speaker was Dr. Fost
er Martin, who was for a number
of year head of the school of
pharmacology at Tulane Univer
sity, New Orleans, who has recent
ly returned to Newberry, his na
tive home, and opened an office
for the general practice of mede-
cine.
An article on Dr. Martin which
appeared in Parade magazine
about a year ago told of some New
Orleans hunters suddenly becom
ing violenty ill and rushed to a
doctor who found that they were
suffering from digitalis poisoning
(Digitalis slows the / heartbeat).
All the men denied having had
digitalis injections, but they did
mention that they had eaten steaks
roasted on branches. The article
then quoted the doctor as saying
“You actually owe your.iives to a
doctor named .Foster N. Martin,
Jr., a pharmacologist at Tulane
University. He is one of the
World’s top authorities on poison
ous plants. Because I know his
work, I know what happened when
you roasted those steaks. The
branches were oleander. They con
tained a poision which acts like an
overdose of digitalis.” The article
went on to say that Dr. Martin had
spent 15 years collecting and
studying poisionous plants which
are growing in our gardens with
out our really knowing they are
dangerous. f
The Town and Country Garden
club certainly felt honored and
very fortunate in having Dr. Mar-
WELLS
Theatre
WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY
then married to the former Pearl
Lominick Pugh, who survives.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by two sons, E. O. and Otis K.
Shealy; three daughters, Mrs.
Allen Harmon, Mrs. Clarence Vau
ghn, and Mrs. Ray Hunter, all of
Prosperity; two sisters, Mrs. Mary
O’Quinn. Prosperity; and Mrs. Eu-'
gene Long, Leesville; seven broth
ers, the Rev. P. E. Shealy, Fin-
castle, Va.; the Rev. J. A. Shealy,
Leesville; and J. C., H. L., S. W.,
will be Mrs. M. L. Youmans and
Mrs. V. W. Rinehart
Louise Best—Monday, Novem
ber 1st at 4 p.m. with Mrs. D. J.
Williams and Mrs. Holland Sligh,
associate hostess.
Little Mountain .
Jr. 4-H Club
Elects Officers
On October 14th Mrs. Barbara-
Brown, our 4-H leader, came to
Little Mountain to hold our first
4-H Club meeting of the year.
She conducted our devotions fbr
s.
She returned some exhibits wo
put in the Newberry County Fair.
Bonnie Boland put in two scarves
and won first and third prise#
and Elm" Mae Sites put in a blouse
and won third prize.
Mrs. Brown told us that our
theme for the year would be. “How
to Prepare Foods.”
The main purpose of this meet
ing was to choose officers for the
year. They are as follows:
President, Linda Long; Vice
President, Andrea C. Shealy; Sec
retary, Barbara Edison; Treasurer,
Elvia Wessinger; Song Leader,
Carolyn Koon; Reporter, Dean
Cannon; Librarian^ Brenda Haw
kins; and Local Leader, Miss
Bertha Ruffi. ,
Dean Cannon, Reporter.
tin talk to them and show his
slides .
Dr. Martin said that a small
package of castor bean seed con
tained enough poison to kill five
children and one tulip bulb when
eaten contained enough poison to
kill one man.
He named some plants all parts
of which are poisonous such as
elephant ears, rhodedendron, jim-
son weed, lily-of-the-valley, castor
bean and mountain laurel. Other
plants from which parts are
poisonous are: Four o'clock root
seed; pinks, seed; mock orange,
fruit; bittersweet, berry; foxglove,
seed; columbine, berry; oleander,
leaves and iris, underground stem.
He said that sweet peas contains
a poison that oauses a form of
paralysis. It is Seldom fatal, but
can keep a victim bedridden for
six months. In addition he named
many other plants which are poi
son and their reactions when eat
en. He advised telling children it
is dangerous to put leaves or
stems in their mouth and to store
bulbs out of their reach.
Folowing Dr. Martins talk, a
business session was held after
which the hostess served a salad
course and a delightful social hour
was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Boland
have moved to 324 Crosson street.
Miss Amelia Bowers is now re
siding/in Apartment 4 of the Der-
rill Smith’s apartments, 1822 Main
street. ,
M. C. and F. E. Shealy all of Pros
perity; four half brothers, Harold.
Claude, Roy and Earl Shealy all
of Columbia; nine grandchildren
and pne great-grandchild.
The body was carried to the
residence late Tuesday afternoon
and remained until the hour of the
services which Were conduct
ed at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Grace
Lutheran Church by the Rev. B. M.
Clark. Burial followed in St. — ——
Luke's Lutheran Church cemetery. Subscribe to The Newiberry Sun
DRAYTON U. D. C. TO DISCUSS
GENERAL J. E. B. STUART
The Drayton Rutherford Chap
ter of the U. DJ C. will meet Tues
day afternoon, November 2, at 4
o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Suber on College street Extension
with Mrs. Lonnie Gilliam and Miss
SalliC Lee Cromer as associate
hostesses. k*
Mrs. Steve C. Griffith will have
as her subject “South Carolinians
in the Confederate Cabinet.”
The subject fbr discussion among
the members will be General J.
E. B. Stuart.
im
H
Three (3) barracks containing six (6) |
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apartments each.
Sold separately or as a whole. Submit offer by Novem
ber 1st. For further information write or call
B. O. Long, Business Manager
M
Also Color Cartoon
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
SATURDAY
Back To God’s
Country
(In Technicolor)
Rock Hudson, Steve Cochran, and
Mary Henderson
Added Color Cartoon—Floor Plush
er
SUNDAY A MONDAY
Orchestra Wives
Glenn Miller & Orch., and George
Montgomery
Added Color Cartoon — Naughty
But Nice i
(MIMICS
*4 MIKE fM*SwMiMqrtylWOUMailM>ma(MlCr
* MUM MkMNM • HncM I* no F. SMS
LATE SHOW SAT.—10:30 Also
MONDAY A TUESDAY
GmooryPeck*
Also Traider Tom of The China
Seas and Color Cartoon
PROTECTION
We have found over the years that people who in-
• V. V:*;./• **- ■ ' # ‘ I
vest money consider the “Protection” of their savings
more than the rate of return. The rate of return is
always secondary.
However, at Newberry Federal, the investor gets both
these features. Investments are fully Insured up to
$10,000 against any loss and the Current Rate of re
turn is 3% per annum, payable semi-annually.
Ask your neighbor—he knows—chances are he has a
savings account at Newberry Federal. Thousands of
others do—why not you?
Newberry Federal Savings 6-
Loan Association
“An institution devoted to thrift and home - ownership.”
1223 College Street Tdephone 246 Newberry, S. C..
JOHN F. CLARKSON, President J. K. WILLINGHAM, See.-Treea.
ASSETS OVER *7,*00,e0#.<H>
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