The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 28, 1954, Image 8
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PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954
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This photo was made Monday morning at Asheville, N. C. when Dodge automobile
dealers from the Greensboro and Atlanta region were on hand for a preview showing of
the Dodge for 1955. Shown, 1. to r. are, Wm. C. (Bill) Newberg, president of Dodge cor
poration; J. W. (Bill) Smith, local Dodge and Plymouth dealer; R. C. Somerville, vice-
president Dodge corporation; and L. C. Tarleton, Dodge regional manager, Greensboro,
N. C. (Sunphoto by Frank Armfield.)
PERSONAL ITEMS
PROF. AND MRS. T. L*. SENN
and three sons, Dickie, Tommy
and David of Clemson, spent the
past weekend in the home of Pro
fessor Senn’s mother, Mrs. George
W. Senn on Harrington street.
MR. AND MJtS. DAVID RING
ER, Mrs. Cecil Fellers and Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Oxner attended the
Annual South Carolina Methodist
Conference which was held in
Spartanburg, Sunday.
MRS. R. L. LONGSHORE of
Clinton was a Sunday visitor in
the home of her mother, Mrs. J. T.
Pitts and other relatives on James
street.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES
SHEPPARD spent from Friday of
last week until Monday at Day
tona Beach.
MR. AND MRS. W. C. ARM-
FIELD and three children, Billy,
Jeanie and Christie, of Whitmire
were Sunday visitors in the home
of the O. F. Armfields at Gilder-
crest. V
MISS DORIS SCHUMPERT,
teacher of English and French at
Spartanburg Junior College, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Schumpert on
Boundary street.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES E.
HAYES, JR., and two children,
Jimmy and Ann, of Anderson,
were weekend visitors in the home
of Mrs. Hayes’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Halfacre in the
Phillips community.
St.
MR. AND MRS. KENNETH
MIMS and three children, David,
Kent and Steve of Sumter, and
Miss Ann Campbell a student
nurse at Columbia . Hospital spent
the weekend in the home of their
parents^ Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Camp
bell on Harrington street.
MR. AND MRS. GENE KING
and three children, Gene, Jr., Sus
an and Larry of Columbia spent
Sunday in the home of Mr. King’s
mother, Mrs. Mary Gardenhire on
College street.
REV. AND MRS. CAM D. WAL
LACE of Blackey, Ky., spent last
Thursday with Reverend Wal-
DODGE has done it,,. better wait!
It’s Flair-Fashioned...
COMING SOON I
Motor Company
1309 COLLEGE ST.
SERVICE TELEPHONE 172
Oct. 20-Nov. 11
Proclaimed ‘AL’
Weeks In City
As Mayor of Newberry I do
hereby proclaim the period from
October 20, 1954 to November 11,
1954 as American Legion Weeks—
or “AL Weeks.”
During that time I ask all citi
zens in this community to note
well the record of accomplishment
established over the years by The
American Legion through its local,
state and national organization.
The American Legion has per
formed valiantly in the fields of
coipmunity service, rehabilitation,
national security, child welfare
and Americanism. It has earned its
spurs as a proven friend of the
veteran, the community, state and
nation.
It is fitting and proper that the
City of Newberry salute The
American Legion on this occasion
and help this great veterans or
ganization celebrate “AL Weeks”
October 20 to November 11.
I ask all members of this com
munity in addition to our civic
and service groups to help in the
observance of “AL Weeks.” I
join with The American Legion in
extending an invitation to all
eligible veterans to become Leg
ionnaires during this American
Legion weeks enrollnient for 1956.
J. E. WISEMAN,
Mayor, City of Newberry
J. L. Bedenbaugh
Last Rites Held
Here On Sunday
U. S. ARMY OFFERS
BRANCH OF YOUR CHOICE
An opportunity is available for
enlistment in a branch of your
choice in the U. S. Army, ac
cording to Sgt. Moore, your local
Army Recruiter here in Newber
ry.
Sgt. Moore stated, that young
men in this community can be as
sured an assignment in any one of
the following branches: The Ad
jutant General’s Corps, Chemical
Corps, Infantry, Artillery, Armor,
Medical Service, Quartermaster
Corps, Corps of Engineers, Signal
Corps, Ordnance Corps, Military
Police Corps, Transport ation
Corps, Finance Corps and Air
borne. Sgt. Moore further stated,
that since he has a direct intefest
in the welfare of our youth, he is
very pleased to publicise this in
formation.
The above branches support
Technical Schools, such as: Ad
ministration, Accounting, Engin
eering, Electronics, f Radar, Tele
vision, Mechanics, Medical Tech
nician, Dental Technician, Surgical
Technician, Military Police, Plumb
ing, Carpentery, Radio and many
many others.
Sgt. Moore said: An enlistment
in the Army today means a great
technical trade in the future and
good pay while learning.
For further information see Sgt.
Moore at the Court House, 2nd.
floor, Room 4, between the hours
of 9:30 am. to 2:30 p.m. on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Bannister
have moved to 1003 Nance street
to live.
lace’s mother, Mrs. Sarah D. Wal
lace on Caldwell street. The Wal
laces came on to Newberry for a
short visit after Reverend Wallace
had made a talk on Home Mis
sions in Bristol, Tenn.
v
MAJOR AND MRS. JACK B.
WORKMAN and daughter, Carol
of Warner Robins, Ga., spent the
weekend with their parents. Judge
and Mrs. Eugene S. Blease on
Boundary street and Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. McCrackin on College street.
JOHN ROSS of Charlotte, N. C..
spent the weekepd here with his
mother, Mrs. Maude G. Ross and
other relatives on Drayton street.
MR. AND MRS. R, L. BAKER
spent the weekend and Monday in
Charleston with friends. Enroute
home they came by Georgetown
and picked up their daughter, Mrs.
Sydney E. Carter who is spending
the week with them. Mr. Carter
will join wife here and spend
the weekenu with the Bakers.
Vote Democratic - - -
James Luther Bedenbaugh, 83,
died at Newberry County Me
morial Hospital after a short ill
ness.
The son of the late Luther Wil
liam and Martha Vaughn Beden
baugh, he had spent his entire
life in Newberry County. He was
actively engaged in farming until
his death. He was married to the
former Miss Jessie Mae Dobins
and they celebrated their 64th
wedding anniversary July 6. They
were honored as the couple mar
ried longest in the First Baptist
Church of Newberry. Mr. Beden
baugh was the last surviving mem
ber of his immediate family.
In addition to his wife, surviv
ing are one daughter, Mrs. J. C.
Abrams; two grandchildren and
one great-granddaughter.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 4 p.m. Sunday at Whitaker
Funeral Home by the Rev. C. O.
Lamoreux. Burial followed in New
berry Memorial Gardens.
Active pallbearers were Clarence
Wallace, Alvin Danielsen, George
Scruggs, Ernest Gibson, B. L. Bis
hop, M. W. Clary, Gus Danielsen
and Paul Long.
Honorary pallbearers were
members of the Board of Deacons
of the First Baptist Church, mem
bers of Mr. Bedenbaugh’s Sunday
School Class, Mr. H. M. Bryson,
Jim Burton, Dr. E. J. Dickert, John
Jacobs, G. W. Jacobs.
Assisting with the flowers,were
Jdrs. Tom Parks, Mrs. Hubert
Setzler, Mrs. Johnnie Kibler, Mrs.
Carlos Swindler, Mrs. Evelyn
$ishop and Mrs. N. B. Warren, Sr.
Mrs. Rose West
Mrs. Rosa Fellers West, 73, wife
of the late Hillary J. West, died
early Saturday morning in her
sleep. She had been in declining
health for several years.
Mrs. West was born and reared
in Saluda County, a daughter of
the late John A. and Carrie Dom
inick Fellers. She had made her
home in Newberry County for a
number of years and at the time
of her death she was living with
her son, Perry West, in t^ie Ebe-
nezer section. She was a member
of Corinth Lutheran Church where
she was a member of the Ladies
Missionary Society.
Survivors are a son. Perry E.,
Newberry; one daughter, Mrs. M.
D. Fulmer, Saluda; one sister,
Mrs. Thomas L. Taylor, Green
wood; nine grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3 pm. Sunday at Corinth
Lutheran Church by the Rev. D.
M. Shull, the Rev. R. M. DuBose
and Dr. J. B. Harmon. Burial fol
lowed in the church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Eric
; Black, Cecil West, G. T. Hare, J.
H. Amick, J. B. Waters, J. F. Haw
kins. Members of the Church
Council served as the honorary es
cort.
4-H Fashion Show
Slated At Pomaria
High School Nov. 2
The important wardrobe in
gredients for the well-dressed 4-H
Club ^Modern Miss — separates,
jumpers, suits and coats, dresses
rwill be well represented in New
berry county’s Simplicity Pattern
“Fashion Jingles” fashion show at
8:30 a.m., November 2nd in the
Pomaria High school auditorium.
The princess line fs shown to
full advantage in jumpers that
highlight a small waist and are
made in wool tweed, cotton tweed
and corduroy. They multiply a
wardrobe—can be worn with or
without blouses.
Beginning sew-at-homes would
do well to start their sewing
careers with separates, such as thjs
slim one-yard skirt * in, tweed
teamed in the “Fashion Jingles”
show with a bat-wing turquoise
jersey blouse. Or they might be in
spired to duplicate the full pump
kin denim skirt trimmed with
black braid and worn with a choir
boy striped blouse.
A cape collared coat in exciting
cherry red would make a wonder
ful choice for the first sewn-by-
you coat and it needs no fitting at
the wgist. A basic, fitted suit
that could easily be worn under
the coat will be shown in grey
flannel, outlined in smart black
braid.
New? in dresses includes the
sailor collar, which highlights a
full-skirted plaid wool dress in the
show. Also important in the fash
ion picture for school and even
date wear (depending on fabric)
is the shirt dress shown in smart
ly striped grey and gold cotton.
And for gala dates, there’s an
empire waistline sheath in red
velveteen for those who fancy the
slim silhouette, a beige faHle dress
with new corselet waistline to give
a shepherdess look for fans of full
skirts.
Peggy Berley will be tie com
mentator.
Committee in charge are: Mrs.
Woodrow© Koon, Miss Ruth Mar
tin and Mrs. Luther Sease.
16 Newberry County
Girls At Winthrop
Wfnthrop College has enrobed
1,087 students for the 1954-55 ses
sion. In addition to these stu
dents, there are 74 currently en
rolled in extension classes.
.All South Carolina counties are
represented in the student body
as well as 11 other states, the
District of Columbia, Bolivia, Eng
land, Greece, Korea, and Puerto
Rico.
Among the students enrolled are
the following sixteen from Newber
ry county: Margaret Faye Coats.
Chappells; Jewel Elizabeth Crom
er, Kinards; Marcia. Haile, Frances
Elizabeth Hayes, Sadie Patricia
Livingston, Peggy Sue Price,
Frances Anne Sligh, Nancy Kath
erine Stone, and Barbara Ann
Wise, all of. Newberry; Diane
Elizabeth Boland, Frances Carolyn
Crooks, and Eleanor Frances
Potts, all of Pomaria; Gloria Ada
Boland and Peggy Joan Hawkins,
both of Prosperity; Frances Irene
Carroll and Betty Anne Nelson,
both of |yhitmire
GEORGE BROWN LEAVES
HOSPITAL ,
George D. Brown, who was a
patient in the Newberry Memorial
Hospital, Returned to his home in
Prosperity qver the weekend, and
is reported to be getting along
nicely, his many friends will be
glad to learn.
WANT
Subscribe to The Newberry Sun
/enow your State
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iti e. ii k it a jtjm m
r
k
Now the headquarters of the
United Daughters of the Con
federacy and housing many
interesting war relics, the old
City Market hall in Charleston
is a fine example of a temple
form of building standing over
a high open basement. Behind
the building are sheds and
stalls from which vendors sell
their produce.
In South Carolina, a state
rich in fine architecture, the
United States Brewers Founda
tion works constantly to en
courage maintenance of whole
some conditions wherever beer
and ale are add. As in other
states, the program calls for
close cooperation between law-
enforcement officials and beer
licensees throughout South
Carolina.
Beer belongs. ../enjoy it.
United States Brewers Foundation
South Carolina bfe, Columbia, AC ,
FREE—FREE—FREE — If yoir
have in your home a number one-
Kerosen^ Lamp—then come by
our warehouse and we will give
you absolutely free a CHIM
NEY for it—R. Derrill Smith
and Son Inc. Wholesale Grocers
—Newberry, S. C. 26-2t<r
FOR SALE—1 good used 8 ft. Hot
Point Refrigerator and 1 good
used electric stove. R. M. Lomi-
nack, Hdw., phone 13. 23-tfe.
‘ 1 ' ' ' ----- - ■ i - f
IT IS A GOOD TIME to get your
supply of Salt in 100 lb. bags
and pepper in 1 lb. cans—We
have fresh shipments of the best
Candies, Cigars and Cigaretts
every day—our prices are al
ways right—R. Derrill Smith
and Son Inc., Wholesale^ Grocers
—lifewbery, S. C. 26-2tc
; — — ■
60,000 BOOKS—now in stock, 6 r - t
00u top notch religious hooks
available October 15. Always
plenty antiques, china, glass and
used plumbing. Nb&h’s Ark,
Abbeville, S. C. 24-3tc
PECANS—PECANS—-PECANS —
We are in the market for PE
CANS again this year paying
top prices at all times—it will
pay you to get our prices beforo
you sell—R. Dqrrill Smith and
Son Inc., Wholesale Grocers—
Newberry, S. C. 26-2tc
ELECTRIC MOTORS
New-Used-Rebuilt
Bought-Sold-Exch&nged
We repair all types ^ v "C
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
38-tfc ^
FURNISHED APARTMENT ^ _for
Rent—Freshly decorated— first
floor—close in—immediate
V.
8*
session—price
-J-Phone 338.
very reas
PRINTING—The Sun is well equips
ped to handle all your' printing
order*. We specialize in letter-^J
heads, envelopes, billheads and
statements, invoices. We print
any kind of receipt book, numb- '
ered, or plain. Ruled forma,, 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
:
The first commercial application
of wood preservative in this coun
try was in IMS when a dipping,
plant was built at Lowell, Massa
chusetts.
own!
(This advertisement paid for by C. W. Smith and other friends of Senator Edgar A. Brown who believe in the Democratic Party.)
MRS. DAVIS PATIENT
IN HOSPITAL
The many friends of Mrs. L. B.
Davis, Pauline street will be sor
ry to learn that she is a patient
in the Newberry Memorial Hos
pital, where she was admitted
Tuesday of this week for treat
ment. She expects to be a patient
there about a week.
LAW,
IPj
While Mr. Thurmond was governor, he sponsored and signed
the present Election Law. Volume 3, Code of Laws for South
Carolina, Sejction 23-312, provides: ''
“The nominees in a party primary or party convention held under the
provisions of this Title by any political party, certified as such by the
Secretary of State under this Title for one or more of the offices, national.
State, circuit, county or municipal, to be voted on in any general election
shall be placed upon the appropriate official ballot for thej election as dan-
. didate of such party by the officer, commissioners or other authority
charged by law with preparing such ballot if the names of such nominees
are certified to such officer, commissioners or Other authority, as the
case may be, at least sixty days prior to the date of the holding of the elec
tion.” ■ ; —■ fm
" " > -\r
Volume 3, Code of Laws for South Carolina, Section 23-
266, provides:
“If a party nominee dies, withdraws or otherwise becomes disquali
fied after his nomination and sufficient time does not remain toehold a
convention or primary to fill the vacancy or to nominate a nominee to enter’
a special election, the respective State or county party executive commit
tee may nominate a nominee for such office, who shall be duly certified
by the respective county or State chairman.”
The above is the law, Mr. Thurmond. Your law. You know
that Senator Mayhank’s funeral was on September 3rd—only
sixty days exactly before election day. Now come from behind
the cover of your self serving ambitidn to be senator and tell
the people how the Democratic Committee could have legally
provided for a primary to nominate a successor to Senator
Maybank in the coming general election.
South Carolina Is Entitled To An Answer!
To The United States Senate, Send A Man
Free From Hypocrisy—
SEND
Bite
Li
i
M
EDGAR