Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1954 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THKEH i:?:J \ 1 '' ' j ; ,<>•#?. ^f|Pg l%r : #S ^-x.::; W*iM tty x-;-. --:-:--.. . wm&k -■K. mi y^VZMjjky^-^Sy-, ■ mm- m ■y*, iX**- r&f.i URANIUM BRINGS FORTUNE . . . Walter C. Barues, 36, tests for uranium at mine near Bakersfield, Califs where he and five part ners found “hot rocks'* which will earn them $1,000,060. Choose the resort designed for jou FLORIDA / enc HOTEL pVtoern^ "fi ARIZONA] 'oliati e mn FLORIDA POINSERin BUCK Horn Where else hut at an Alsonett Hotel will you find such a plan for leisure! JOKAKE INN, in the "Val ley of the Sun," 10 miles east of Phoenix. Typically Southwestern in decor, climate and manners. All resort activities. Private pool. Hand picked guests. The SORENO, St. Petersburg, Florida, on beautiful Tampa Bay, ideally located, excellent food, Tinest entertainment. Delightful guest rooms. POINSET- TIA Beach Hotel, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, "around the corner from everything." Luxurious appoint ments, finest bathing on the coast. All sports and recreation. A/soite/f Hotels ore renowned for fine facilities and courteous, efficient service. Write for reservation information directly to hotel of your choice, or our Chicago Office— vsso*'^ Wiv* Alsonett Resort Hotels, 808 North Michigan Avenue. Chicago, Illinois. Telephone No.—SUperior 7-3933 Prosperity News MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent The Senior and Intermediate Leagues of St. Luke’s Church had a Hallowe’en party, Saturday night at Stoney Hill school house. Mrs. Ellis Shealy, Intermediate advisor and Mrs. B. D, Hawkins and Mrs. Dudley Hawkins, Sen ior advisors, chaperoned the party. The members of the Intermedi ate League dressed in Halloween costumes and were judged by the Senior Leaguers. Miss Jane Beden- baugh w r as crowned Hallowe’en queen and George Hawkins, king. A number of appropriate games and contests were enjoyed. The ghost room afforded much mer riment. Sandwiches, cup cakes, candy and hot chocolate were served. The Rev. and Mrs. Ray P. Hook were pleasantly surprised Sunday morning to find the whole congre gation of Zion in the yard in front of the church to welcome them back from another year. When Rev. and Mrs. Hook went to their car after the church services another surprise was in store. The congregation had pounded them and the gifts were packed in the car. Mr. and Mrs. Otway Shealy, Ethan, Sandra and Keith Shealy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wicker and their daughter Anna were sup per guests last Friday of Mrs. Shealy’s mother, Mrs. Wise, who lives aboye Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Counts, Jr. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, at the New berry Memorial Hospital, Thurs day, October 28. The Countses have another son. Mrs. George Clement and her two children, A1 and Martha, spent Saturday in Manning with Mrs. Clement’s mother. Cadet Andrew Pugh of Clem- son College spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Pugh. Mrs. R. G. Reagin and Mrs. W. L. Metts of Newberry spent the weekend with their sister, Mrs. W. L. Mathis. •Mrs. J. T. Martin of Laurens spent the weekend with her moth er and sister, Mrs. O. B. Shearouse and Miss Eleanor Shearouse. Mrs. P. C. Singley joined her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Callahan and Mrs. Taylor of Columbia for a weekend trip to the mountains of N. C. Miss Erin Taylor of the St. Phillips community spent several days last week with Mrs. J. A. Sease. Mrs. W. R. Ashford and her daughter of Winnsboro visited the Rev. and Mrs. Ray P. Hook, Sun day. at MAXWELL BROS. & LINDSAY au^It'cREGULAIRE* Perfection’s SENSATIONAL Floor-level Blower That Delivers Warm Air Gently • No Cold Drafts, No Hot Blasts .WITH THE ALL-MODERN erfection Venhed Qqc, -Heater A/c Perry Eargle has returned to Oscado, Michigan, after a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Eargle here and his wife in Newberry. Mrs. Nellie Shirley of Brevard, N. C. is visiting Mrs. A. B. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Brissie and their two sons, Robert and George of Woodruff were weekend guests of Mrs. Brissle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mil The Rev. and P. E. Shealy of Fincastle, Va., who were called to Prosperity last week because of the death of his brother, D. M. Shealy, spent several days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Connelly and their children of Lockhart and Mrs. Clyde Usher of Bennettsville were also here for the funeral of Mr. Shealy and were with their mother, Mrs. Shealy. With Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Black Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nance and their daughter, Mary of Columbia; Mr.' and Mrs. Earl Adams and daughter Joyce of Union; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes of Newberry; and Mrs. Sydney Walhour, Jr. and her son, Sydney, III of Rincon, Ga.^ .Miss Betty Oswald of Columbia spent the weekend with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wes- singer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster and their little daughter, Lois, of Florence were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Batson of Travelers Rest spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mills. Mrs. P. E. Wise spent last week with her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scott in Athens, Ga_. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt and their two daughters, Janet and Joan of Spartanburg spent the weekend with Mr. Hunt’s mother, Mrs. A. B. Hunt. With Mrs. Hunt Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Riley and their son -Gene of Union. Billy Hendrix of Clemson Col lege spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hen drix. ilil y ± ^ ' m H •FATENTS Wyc ■ y 5V i-;. A -j ' ' ' ? ■' ■ . ^ •- ms •; * ■ • V’ yi: . mm V: ■ tot fra I I HP ;■ TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED ■My.yy'-y XvX-.-av. x :> ; x>x<|>»35 pf-H Maxwell Bros. & Lindsay FURNITURE Main St. Newberry Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Mrs. Kate A. Mower to P. G. Blount, one lot 100’x213’ on Mower street. Lot 9 and 25 of lot 10, $800. Newbery No. 1 Outside L. A. Savage to W. E. Davis, one Iqt. Lot No. 17, 81’xl75’ on Alex Avenue, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. / W. E. Davis to Elton H. Epting and Annie E. Epting, two lots. I^ots No. 17 and 18 on Alex Ave., 161’xl75’ and one building, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Bessie M. Collins to Annie Lee Toland, 1.19 acres and one build ing, $5.00 *and the premises. Peoples Finance Cdmpany of Newbferry to Bertha M. Griffon, Route 4, I^ewberry, one lot Cl’x^’ on Emory street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Silverstreet No. 2 Eugene L. Leavell to Mrs. Geneva T. Bickerstaff, two and three tenths acres, and one build ing, $800. (Most of old school lot, a part of a ,48 acre tract. Whitmire No. 4 W. E. Baker to Louise B. Baker, one lot 100’xll5’ at Intersection of Bridge and Gilliam streets, $2000. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Savoy Nelson to John T. Mc Alister, one lot 250’x200’x250’ tri angular in shape, and one building on Whitmire-Goldville Highway, ,$4500. LES TjfTTTH so many old pop num- ” bets staging comebacks, folk artists are remaking some old standard country numbers. Elton Britt (RCA) duets with himself in the old standby, •“The Singing Hills,” and features his famous yodel. Mac Wiseman (Dot) has a well-done version of “Keep on the Sunny Side.” An other oldie, “Blue Moon of Ken tucky,” has come in for some novel rearranging by the Stanley Bros. (Mercury). Ray Price has an appealing love song in “Oh, Yes, Darling," backed by the good, swingy “If You Don’t Somebody Else Will.” Zag Pennell’s “Day and Night Patrol” is a beautifully sung ballad. And Gene Autry does his usual fine job in “When He Grows Tired of You.” (All Co lumbia.) For Decca, Rex Allen and Tex Williams duet nicely on the cur rently popular ’This Old House.” And Ernest Tubb switches back to the ballad style with an ex cellent rendition of “Journey’s End” Porter Waggoner’s “Company’s Cornin’ ” (RCA) is a cute novelty number with tricky sound effects. And Herb Henson has a fine toe- >LL tapping sequel to “Y’All Come” in “How Come Y’All Come?” (Capitol.) On the sacred side. Bill Low ery’s “He Works Miracles” is an unusual type of release that grows on you. And Chester Smith’s “I’m Gonna Serve Him” is also good (both Capitol). Some new girl artists have come up with nice recordings. Rita Robbins’ version of “Whith er Thou Goest” (RCA) should prove popular with both country and pop music fans. And King’s 14-year-old discovery, Harvie June Van, sounds great in “The Lights Are Growing Dim.” OTHER GOOD RELEASES are: “Cry, Fool, Cry” (Dave Den ny, MGM); “I’m Not Ashamed to Cry” (Ruby Wells, RCAjf; “Car bon Copy” (Cowboy Copus, King); “Uninvited” (Tibby Ed wards, Mercury); “Makin* Be lieve” (Jimmy Work, Dot); “Here Lies My Heart” (Pee Wee King, RCA); “Lonesome” (Arthur Smith, MGM); “Dixie Break down" (Reno & Smiley, King); “Treat Me Kind” (Goldie Hill, Decca); “Sweetheart” (George Morgan, Columbia); end “G-I-R-L, Girl” (Floyd Robin son, King). brain budget Lula Mae Pitt*, Mary Epps and John Griffin to Canal Wood Cor poration, P. O. Box 462, Chester, 92% acres and two buildings, $3000. Pomaria No. 5 Jennie Lee Hatton to James M. Graham .3 of an acre (in town of Pomaria) $120. D. Colie Wicker to Prosperity Lumber Company, 47 acres, $6.00 and other valuable considerations. Little Mountain No. 6 Jonas Amick to Bertha E. Amick, 30 acres (assessed in name of T. H. Shull), $5.00 love and af fection for wife. Cora Lee Sease to Forrest Pen ney, one acre and one building, $1100. < Proeperlty No. 7 Murray Lumber pompany Inc. to 185’ North on New Beechan street and 25'x56’ North on New Beechan U. S. Coast Guards Now Has Openings The Coast Guard recruiting program has been upped to the extent that no waiting list ex ists. Twelve petty officer ratings in pay grade E-5 and beldw v are open to ex-Navy and v Coast Guardsmen who can qualify. Young men between the ages of 17 and 26 may be eligible for en listment. For full details contact your Coast Gufril Recruiting Sta tion in the Customs House, Char leston. 1. Californium is (a) a heavy atom: (b) city in Kentucky: (c) type of building. 2. Dianetics is (a) the study of food; (b) science of the mind; (c) a disease. 3. A gillie is <a) a Scottish manservant: (b) flower; (c) insect. ANSWERS -1««Ajasui?M *t -paiw jo »»o : s ; •mote lA9*u | Community. Bazaar Nov. 19th ’ street, $309. Miss Lula Bedenbaugh to George Bedenbaugh, one acre, $150. (outside of town) Earle J.' Bedenbaugh to A. R. D, H. Hamm, Sr., two lots, 25’xl Chappell, .34 of an acre, 21’x484’x 12’x491’, next to home lot. 15.00 and other valuable considerations. FOR INI • • i • I without speculative risk, place your sav ings here where you will have the high- I est earnings consistent with safety. _ M Earn for ALL November on Savings placed by the 10th! ** / V/ y . <■** - ? •••;.. . v { Save Where Hundreds Save Millions" i : •-•'i or, ■ ’ ; What’s new with Chevrolet? ever And look what yoa aoe from the driver's seat Chevrolet’s jieW Sweep-Sight Windshield curves around to vertical comer pillars, -giving you a wide, foil view. And you nan see all four fenders from the driver’s seat! . AL.r. - - - Wonderful new Glide- Ride Front Suspension New spherical joints flex freely to cushion all road shocks. New exclusive Anti-Dive Braking Con trol, assures "heads up'* stops. .*|J*<*" *»•••• , STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION COLUMBIA October 28, 1954 NOTICE MT 3255 IN RE: DOCKET NO. 9241—The application of Charles A. Porter, 2324 Henry Avenue, Newberry, South Carolina, for a Class E. Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity to render motor freight service over irregular routes as follows: Commodities in general (except petroleum products in bulk, high explosives, and commodities re quiring special equipment, and household goods as defined in motor freight tariff 8-A, S.C.P.S.C. —MF No. 26): Between points and places in Newberry County and be tween points and places in New berry County and points and places in South Carolina. A public hearing -in the above entitled matter will be held in the Commission’s Offices in the Wade Hampton State Office Building, Columbia, South Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, Thursday,' November 18, 1954, for the purpose of determin ing the requirements of public con venience and necessity in the premises. W. W. Goodman, Director Motor Transport Division. . 27-ltc Even Air Conditioning, if you wish Air is heated or cooled by a single unit that fits com pactly into the front of the car. Requires no trunk space! (V8 models only.) And that’s only one of the wonderful extra-cost options you can get! \ Great new V8—two new 6*s New "Turbo-Fire V8” delivers 162 h.p. with an ultra-high compression ratio of 8 to 1. You can choose from two new 6’s, too— the new "Blue-Flame 136” with Powerglide (optional at extra cost) and the new "Blue* Flame 123.” New Outrigger Rear Springs / Rear springs are longer—and they’re attached at die outside of the frame. This means they’re spaced wider apart, outrigger-fsshkHi, to give you greater stability in cornering. And Chevrolet’s new Hotchkiss drive cushions drive- line shocks through the rear springs!, OVERDRIVE POWERGLIDE CONVENTIONAL DRIVE Easier steering, stopping, clutching The new Chevrolet steers with ball-bearing ease, thanks to new friction cutting Ball-Race Steering. New’ Swing-Type Pedals pivot at the top. Tubeless tires as standard equipment On all models! Proved tubeless tires give yoil greater protec tion against a blowout . . . deflate more slowly when punc tured. . . . and Chevrolet’s got that long, low “let’s go’’ look It’s a show car. from the word go! Longer kicking—and lots lower. There’s plenty of glamor inside, too^-pip* more room for bats, hips and shoulders! A ventilating system tfiat really works Chevrolet’s new High-Level Venti lating System takes in cleaner-air at hood-high It, 113 level—away from road heat, fumes and dust. Three drives, including Overdrive There’s Powerglide teamed with the .new V8 or the new "Blue-Flame 136.” New Over drive teamed with the new V8 or the new "Blue-Flame 123.” (Powerglide and Overdrive are extra-coat options.) New stand ard transmission, too! wZjgs Chevrolet and Gendkal Motors have started something—a whole new ’age of low-cost motoring—by taking a whole new look at the low-cost car. Here are new ideas, young ideas ... and some of tomorrow’s ideas, tool And they’re all rolled up in the most glamorous package that ever wore anything like a Chevrolet price tag! the tel Air 4 Deer Sedan * This is the car that began with a great idea—the idea that a low-priced car ooudd be built that would have the style, the per formance, the comfort and convenience features, and the fine quality "feel”.of high-priced cars. This is the car that only the world’s leading ear builders—Chevrolet and General Motors—could have built. The Motoramic Chevrolet! Come in and see how the Motoramic Chevrolet for *55 is far more than a new model. It’s more, even, than a completely new car. It’s a whole new idea about cars! Conte in and meet the motoramic Chevrolet •r* -more than a new car—A NEW CONCEPT OF LOW-COST MOTORING KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY 1515-1517 Main St Newberry, S. C.