The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 06, 1955, Image 5
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
WANT CYPRUS . . . Rioting was general throughout Greece after UN decision to back U. 8«-
Britiafc motion to postpone action on Greek demand for onion with Cyprus. Photo shows Athena
dispersed outside U. S. embassy.
Film Be Available 1 McCullough Rites Building Permits
During Next Month
The Newberry Chamber of Com
merce is planning to make avail
able to all organisations, schools,
ate. thrnout the county the film
■‘‘It’s Everybody’s Business,” dur
ing the month of January, 1955.
This is the film that was pre
miered to the heads of the var
ious organisations at the New
court house on the night of Mon
day, November 15. Everyone who
saw it was highly pleased and
vmanimously requested that the a
Chamber of Commerce make it
available to their groups.
It is a 16mm animated motion
picture explaining the American
Eusiness system in technicolor.
"This quarter of a million dollar
production is one of the greatest
efforts ever made to tell how our
business system has given this
country the highest living stand
ards in the world. It dramatizes
the dangers to our freedoms and
emphasizes the importance of pro
tecting those freedoms. Humorous
and entertaining, it carries a ter
rific impact.
There will be no cost to the or-
George L. McCullough, 79, re
tired farmer died late Sunday af
ternoon at his home near Jalapa.
He had been in ill health for the
past two years, and seriously ill
for the past three weeks.
Mr. McCullough was born and
reared in Pontotoe, Miss., a son
of the late Sam and Sarah Duke
McCullough. For the past 50 years
he had made his home in New
berry County, He was a member
of the Baptist Church in Missis
sippi and a member of Woodmen
of the World.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Sallie Franklin McCullough;
two sons, Guy and Hugh McCul
lough of Newberry; two daugh
ters, Mrs. W. E. Counts of Kin-
ards and Mrs. G. M. Johnson of
Newberry; two brothers and / two
sisters of Mississippi; eight grand
children and two great-grand
children. %
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 3:30 o’clock from the
McSwain Funeral Home by the
Rev. J. R. McKittrick and the
Rev. R. A. Hughes. Burial follow
ed in the Beth Eden cemetery.
Dec. 22—Dr. E. G. Able, repairs
to dwelling on Harrington street,
$800.
Dec. 27—R. B. Baker, repairs to
dwelling on Havird street, $3,000.
Dec. 27—Thomas B. Grant, Jr.,
repairs to dwelling on Milligan
street, $100.
Dec. 28—S. C. Paysinger, re
pairs to filling station on Friend
street, $700.
Dec. 28—Jim Burton, general re
pairs to dwelling on Harrington
street, $1500.
Dec. 28—'Abraham Shelton, re
pairs to dwelling on Boundary
street, $50.
Jan. 1—Thomas M. Halfacre,
one 5-room wood frame brick
veneer dwelling on Glenn street,
$7000.
Hospital Patients
Gordon Blackwell, 1817 Main St.
Mrs. Ola Bowers, Rt 1, Pros
perity.
Baby Alan Bullington, Church
St., Whitmire.
Mrs, Nannie Bowen, 2815 Clyde
Ave.
S. Conner Campbell, 1515 Har
rington St.
Rev. Ben M. Clark, Prosperity.
Mrs. G. M. Coleman, Rt. 5, Sa
luda and Baby Boy.
Baby Tonnie Dean Ellis, 1602
Emory St, Whitmire.
Mrs. Anna Dominick, Prosper
ity.
Mrs. Herman Dennis, Rt. 1, New
berry-
Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1602 Calhoun
St.
Mrs. Evelyn Fuller, 2104 College
St *
Mrs. Paul Fuller and Baby Boy,
1413 Silas St.
J. S. Hutchinson, Rt 4, New
berry.
Your Every
iting Need
Letterheads
Statements
Billheads
Envelopes
Receipt
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Tickets
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Prompt Service
LOCAL 324 MEETS
There will be a meeting of Mol-
lohon TWUA (CIO) Local Union
No. 324, the first meeting of the
new year, on Sunday^ afternoon,
January ninth, at 3:00 p. m. in
the Mollohon School auditorium.
All members are urged to attend.
Visitors are welcome.
Grady Price, Pub. Sec.
BEST BAKER . . . Mrs. Bernard
Koteen (right) of Washington,
D. C., receives congratulations
of Mrs. Earl (Supreme Court
Chief Justice) Warren after win
ning Pillsbury » $25,000 bakeoff
first prize for her sesame pie.
ganizations for this picture. Appli
cations for this picture to be
shown at clubs, schools, etc in the
city should be made to the Cham
ber of Commerce now; in Pros
perity to Jacob A. Bowers; in
Whitmire to Prof. R. C. Lake; in
Pomaria to Prof. R. H. Setzler,
in Silverstreet to Prof. J. G.
Long by 5 p. m. December 30, if
possible.
A county-wide committee will
meet at the Chamber of Commer
ce on December 30 to set up a
schedule based on the applications
filed for the showing of this pic
ture. The Chamber urges every
club and organization to take
advantage of this opportunity.
Presidents and program chairmen
of the various organizations are
urged to take note of the dates
and to file their applications now.
Newberry No. 1 *
Darwin Cromer to Johnny Brooks
and Darwin Brooks, one lot, 40^
and one building on Gallmaa st.p
$500.
R. B. Baker to Ellen E. Suber,
one lot 64’xl21’ and one building
on Wallace street $5.00 and other
valuable considerations. <
Clarence Glenn to Frank Glenn,
one lot (Nora Glass estate) $5.00
love and affection.
Guy V. Whitener, Sr., et al to
Mrs. Janett Hayes, 903 Central
Ave., Whitmire.
Mrs. J. M. Lever, Rt. 3, Newber-
ry.
Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington St
Mrs. W. H. Miller, Jr., Whit
mire.
Mrs. Berley Lee Miller and
Baby Boy, 1706 Watson St.
Mrs. Bessie Mills, 507 Wright
St
Mrs. Sara R. Norris, 415 Green
St.
Mrs. Oscar Lee Rauch, Rt 1,
Chapin.
Mrs. D. C. Roland, 421 Green
St
Miss Mabel Robertson, Whit
mire.
Mrs. Mozell Sterling, 2020 Shel
by St.
Mrs. George Shealy, Rt 1, Little
Mountain. /
L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St.
John C. Wilson, 515 Boundary
St.
Mrs. Melton Wall, 2202 Nance
St.
Mr. John W Wehunt 1207
Charles St.
Colored Patients
Mary Alice Glenn and Baby
Girl, 1124 Long St.
HEADS FARM BUREAU
Charles B. Shuman of Sullivan,
111., president of Illinois Agricul
tural Assoc., was elected presi
dent of American Farm Bur ess
to succeed Allen B. Kline, re
signed.
Ethel Dawkins, one lot 97’xl89.5’,
$658.40.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Thornwell Adams to Miller D.
Bouknight and Ruth Bouknight,
one lot $600.
Silverstreet No. 2
Eldridge Fant to Henry M.
Hentz, 53 acres (near the box
factory) $1000.
James S. Craft to George C.
Jones, 185 acres and one building,
$1500.
Thomas A. Williams et al to
Ralph T. Williams, 70.5 acres,
$800.
V V .
Louise Williams to Ralph T.
Williams, 70.5 acres, $100.
Maud W. Hill to Ralph T. Wil
liams, 70.5 acres, $100!
South Carolina ^H'ers Win
Na'tional Honors
F OUR South Carolina 4-H Club members were announced as national
winners in the 1954 4-H award programs at the National 4-H Club
Congress in Chicago. Each received a $300 college scholarship. Their nan*
the programs in which they were honored, and the donors of their awards j
Nancy Dodson, 19, of Ware
Shoals, Achievement program, Ford
Motor Co.
Hazel McPhail, '17, of Seneca,
Garden; Allis-Chaimers Mfg. Co.,
Tractor Division.
Gloria Embler, 16, of Townville,
Girls’ Record, Montgomery Ward.
Robert Workman, 17, of Timmons-
ville, Tractor, American Oil Co.
Over 1,200 4-H Club boys and girls
from the 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii,'
Puerto Rico, and Canada attended
the Congress, along with young
people and youth leaders from 25
foreign countries.
A Highlight of the Congress was
the major policy address by Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles at the
opening banquet Thus the 4-H'ers
learned more of their Congress
theme, “Working Together for W orld
Understanding, from the Nation’s
No. 1 diplomat
During the week, the delegate*
participated in discussions, heard
other outstanding speakers, met top
stars in the sports world, enjoyed
top-flight entertainment at banquets
and major meal events, attended the
International live Stock Exposition
and Horse Show, took part m press
conferences, radio and TV appear
ances, toured the city and Visited the
Bush River No. 3 .
W. D. Longshore and Elsie V.
Longshore to Vergle Mary Long
shore, 2 1/3 acres (part of 73
acre tract) $200.
Pomaria No. 5
Edgar L. Halfacre to Julian Cy
ril Wicker, 1.1 acre, $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Little Mountain No. 6 J
Mattie McCartha to J. E. McCar-
tha, 1 1/2 acres and 1 building.
Nancy Dodson H«»l McPhail
Me. <011 Is eat in sisss it, 14, IS, 18,
SO, ss. 38, 40. Slae 16: STS yds. 35-In.
Ne. 824. Complete baby layette ef
elrht parmente Included in pattern.
drees pattern, 258
tUern, to AU-
Box 389, Mad
ison Square Station, New York 18, N. Y.
The new FALL-WINTER FASHION
BOOK with scores of eddlttonal styles,
258 extra: Needlewerk Galde 258 extra.
eignt garments ineinaeq n
Send 808 (or EACH dress
(or each Needlework patti
DREY LANE BUREAU, Be
Gloria Embler Robert Workman
museums, and ^tended a party aft
the Aragon Ballroom.
The National 4-H Club Congress
is a cooperative effort of the Agricul
tural Extension Service, business and
civic organizations, and the National
Committee on Boys a"d Giris Club
i Work, Chicago.
$5.00, love and affection.
i Prosperity No. 7
Roy ^Connelly and Annette
Connelly to Lewis C.
one lot 115’x208\ $800.
Geston Duane Werts and
K. Werta to Henry L. Werts,
acres (G. T. Werta estate), $60.
D. A. Bedenbaugh to
Melton Boozer, 1.17 acres, $50. ...g
Ira W. Summer to D. A.
baugh, .56 acre, $50.
—^
HI
Give to the ’55 March of
Dimes ... It’s an Invest
ment That May Save A
Child You Know!
\v
I AT
BY HELEN HALE
OREGON GIRL MAKES GOOD
. . . Bathing beauty Colleen Mil
ler of Portland, although signed
only last year by Hollywood stu
dio, has already had several
starring roles.
\/fOST plants will require s bit
of extra attention during win
ter to keep them alive and grow
ing. Make up for some of the lack
of sunlight by letting plants sit
under electric light bulbs. Give
them plant food, too, when you
water them.
Paints will not get a film over
them if you place a sheet of one
of the synthetic wrappings over
them when they’re not in use.
Hairline cracks and small holes
in plasteitcovered walls are easily
KOON ENTERTAINS
(Continued from Page 4)
ivy, mistletoe, white chrysanthe
mums and red berries. The chan
delier overhead was decorated
with colored beads and Christmas
bells.
Mrs. Koon served Christmas
punch, fruit cake, star-shaped
cookies, potato chips and toasted
nuts.
The living room was decorated
with a Manger scene on the man
tle, a lighted Christmas tree, a
Madonna with an arrangement of
chrysanthemums, and lighted can
dles.
At the conclusion of the eve
ning, the guests were bade fare
well by the host and hostess. •
Subscribe to The Newberry Sun
Clean
up?
January clearance sales
mean big bargains for
economy-minded shoppers.
Check the Ads in..
This Newspaper
/for Clean-up Specials
THIS WEEK'S RECIPE
(Serves 6)
I No. 2% size can tomatoes
Vi cup chopped green pepper
1 small onion, thickly sliced
% teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon thyme
% teaspoon pepper
% cup juice from tomatoes
Drain tomatoes and combine
with green pepper, onion, sea
sonings and tomato juice. Place
in a buttered 1-quart baking
dish. Cover and bake in a slow
(325*F.) oven for 1% hours.
patched with a plaster stick which
is always ready to use.
Windows will need as frequent
washing during the winter as dur
ing the summer because heating
a house usually leaves a film of
dust on them.
Keep after smudges on walls dur
ing your weekly cleaning and you
will have to wash down the walls
less frequently. Use a cleaning
solution with water and a sponge
and you’ll have no need to rinse
or dry the walls.
Remove old wax from floors
flooring periodically with a wax
removar which is to be mixed with
water. This will prevent floors
irom getting the grime and dirt
ground too deeply in th»m
YOU can help stop polio in its tracks BEFORE it kills or cripples a child you know.
You can help — so easily — to conquer for all time this last diread epidemic
disease!
Yes! Joining the 1955 March of Dimes will help — more than you may realize — to
wipe out polio. i| Iq
Here’s why. With part of the funds received through the March of Dimes each
year, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is paying for research in the
nation’s great laboratories and medical centers; research that, week by week,
brings America closer to stamping out this disease. With the balance of the money
the Foundation makes certain that no polio patient goes without care for lack of
funds. In one year, a million and a half dollars were spent on Iron Lungs alone ..
on respirators that saved countless lives.
Give to the March of Dimes this year!
Give any time between January 3rd and 31st
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REMEMBER ... if what you give helps save one life
this -year, it’s the best investment you ever made!
Published In The Public Service By
NEWBERRY
JOHN F. CLARKSON, President
ERAL
& Loan Ass’n.
J. K. WILLINGHAM, See.-Tras.
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