The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 20, 1955, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 191
PERSONAL ITEMS
Mrs. l. g. McCullough re-
-^tarned to her home on Crenshaw
atreet last week after spending
about three weeks during the
^hrlMtTji»» and New Year holidays
3m. Hartsville with her son and
daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Joe
JM- McCullough and family.
MRS. FRANK L. EYE3R. aunt
a£ Misses Julia and Lillian Kib-
^ter, formerly of Montreal, N. C.,
arrived in Newberry the first of
the year to spend several months
3m the home of Miss Sadie Bowers.
The many friends of Mrs. W. E.
Mummer will regret to learn that
.afee re-entered the local hospital
Seat Wednesday after spending a
at her home. Her condition
i reported to be very critical.
MR. AND MRS. KENNETH
and three sons, David Kent
and Steve of Sumter and Miss Ann
Campbell, a student nurse at the
Columbia hospital, spent Sunday
3m the home of their parents, Mr.
•ad Mrs. S. C. Campbell on Har-
^rington street.
MR. AND MRS. H. L. SHEALY
outd two children, Herman Lee
aoid Eddie, of Union were Sunday
wiaitors in the home of Mr. Shea-
3y*® brother and sister-in-law,
Jfr. and Mrs. Lewis Shealy on the
cat-off.
H. M. LOMINACK has been
confined to his home for the past
voeek suffering with arthritis.
* •
MRS. ROBERT HOUSEAL of
Columbia spent Monday in New-
yisiting friends.
MR. AND MRS. MARION WIG
GINS, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baxter
and daughter, Carol Ann and Mrs.
Pearl Wessinger spent the week
end in Valdese, N. C. with Mr.
Lee Burns, father of Mrs. Baxter
and Mrs. Wessinger. On Sunday
they attended the wedding of Miss
Peggy Burns, niece of Mrs. Baxter
and Mrs. Wessinger to Nathan
Mull. The wedding took place in
Icard, N. C.
MR. AND MRS. JOE R. TUCK
ER are now making their home at
313 Caldwell street in the house
which was formerly the Wherry
home.
MR. AND MRS. D. L. AN-
drews and two children, Linda and
Becky, of Atlanta, Ga., spent the
weekend with Mrs. Andrew’s
mother, Mrs. John C. Wilson on
Boundary street, and with Mr.
Wilson, who is a patient in the
local hospital.
MISS RUTH CANNON spent
the weekend at her home in Little
Mountain.
MRS. J. J. ENNIS of Asheville,
N. C., is spending a few days in
the home of Mrs. Mary Garden-
hire on College street.
Miss Buzhardt Feted
At Epworth Dinner
Miss Dorothy Buzhardt, for 31
years a member of the staff of
Epworth Children’s Home in Co
lumbia, returned to the Methodist
institution Saturday to attend a
dinner party given in her honor.
Miss Buzhardt has gone back to
her former home in Newberry
since her retirement a few weeks
ago. While at Epworth she served
as school teacher, librarian, and
academic coach, teaching an esti
mated 4,650) children.
Former students of. Miss Buz-
hardt’s were invited back to be on
the program which honored the
veteran school teacher. Among
these were Mrs. Durham Harrison
(the former Ina Thomas) of Wil-
liston; Charles Potts of Columbia;
Layton Gregory, now attending
Wofford College in Spartanburg;
and Barbara Courtney, a student
at Columbia College. '
Miss Buzhardt taught English
and some Latin and mathematic?
until approximately six years ago
when the Epworth high school stu
dents all went to public schools
for the first time. She taught
sixth grade for the next two years,
until the younger children also be-,
gan attending public schools. FYom
that time until departure, she ser
ved as librarian, academic coach,
and did substitute work in the
homes on campus
She was active in all phases of
campus life. She did particularly
outstanding work in the Church
School and in dramatic product
ion on the campus.
. -v"
Exchange President
Selects Committee
Harold O. Cook, president of
the Exchange Club of Newberry,
has announced the following com
mittee appointments for 1955:
Audit and Finance: P. D. Hollo
way, chairman; J. A. Chasteen,
Raymond Nichols and Wilbur
Nichols.
Program — Fellowship — House
Committee: Olin Layton, chair
man; Charlie E. Bowers, T. P.
Crooks, C. T. Hattaway, Roland
Hawkins, Frank Russell.
Entertainment Committee: Wil
liam A. Cromer, chairman; E. G.
Cope, Forest Dickert, D. C. Hurt,
W. H. Nobles, Cecil Williams, W.
M. Workman.
Public Affairs and Publicity
Committee: G a r v i c e Taylor,
chairman; Grin Amick, O. F. Arm-
field, Jr., Jacob A. Bowers.
Lake Property Committee: T.
H. Crooks, chairman; Carl Amick,
Billy Hentz, Jack Hove, John
Nance, Oscar Stone.
Interclub and Community Serv
ice Committee: Harry Moose,
chairman; Irvine JLeslie, Robert
O’Dell, Miller Wessinger.
Education and American Citi
zenship Committee: R. E Beck,
chairman; James C. Abrams, Dr.
R. A. Goodman.
.TO MAKE TALK ON
ROADSIDE DEVELOPMENT
Mrs. Richard L. Baker, chair
man of Roadside Development of
the Garden Club of South Caro
lina, will speak on the subject of
Roadside Development in a 15-
minute broadcast over radio sta
tion WKDK on Friday 'morning,
January 21 beginning at 10 a. m.
She will be introduced by Mrs. D.
C. Hammond of Orangeburg.
Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions
CARTER’S
Day Phones 719 & 76—Night 513-R
If?-
Send Them Together
DRY CLEANING - LAUNDRY
Sanitone Dry Cleaning
MSMBIft
Removes all dirt, makes colors sparkle like
new. Leaves no Dry Cleaning, Odor and
Careful Pressing lasts longer.
Damp Wash - Fluff Dry
Finished Bundles
^ Commercial Laundering makes your clothes
tniSmTin
taeNMY mvt«i Cleaner and Sparkling White.
Phone 310 for Pick Up and Delivery
Service or save 20% for Cash & Cafry
\
The Newberry Steam Laundry
& Dry Cleaning Co.
934 MAIN ST.
PHONE 310
They’re
SUII Doing It
Last year careless smokers started more than
17,000 forest fires. This year, if you smoke, be
careful. Use your ash tray. Don’t flip cigarettes
J*ut car windows. Keep America Green!
Paper & Fibre Company
Golden Age Group
Thinks of New Year
The Golden Age Fellowship of
the Central Methodist Church met
in the church parlor on Wednes
day, January 12 with 22 members
present. Mrs. J. W. White, presi
dent, opened the meeting. Mrs. J.
W. Waldrop led the devotionals.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved, then Miss
Annie Bynum had charge of the
recreation period which was en
joyed by all.
The secretary called the atten
tion of the group to some facts
facing the New Year as follows:
“A New Year before us; what
has gone before we know. That
which is to come is still an un
folding mystery, but full of pro
mise. Each day brings a new ad
venture; unknown persons in this at Fair Forest Presbyterian Chur-
William L Laval, Jr.
Rites Held Sunday
William L, (Buddie) Laval, Jr.,
46, died suddenly Wednesday,
January 12, while on duty with
the State Law Enforcement Divis
ion.
Mr. Laval was a graduate of
Riverside Military Academy of
Gainsville, Ga„ and the University
of South Carolina. He served three
years with the U. S. Army in the
European Theater during World
War 11. Upon his discharge from
the Army, he joined SLED, where
he had served until his death.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cor
rine Cunningham Laval; one
daughter. Miss Billie Corrine La
val; one son, W. L. Ill; his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Laval
Sr. of Columbia, formerly of New
berry; one brother, Harry Laval of
Columbia and one sister, Mrs.
Dora Alice Wilson, Union.
Funeral services were conducted
world may become friends to share
cofidences in new experiences
which make us grow and see our
selves as a part of an endless
stream of humanity moving out
of an immeasurable past into an
unknown and immeasurable dis
tant future.’
.“Each day we make our con
tribution, our love adds to the
sum total of the love of the
world. Our refusal to hate makes
a little less hate in the world; our
good deeds added to the good
deeds of others usher in another
day of love and good will, helping
others to see in our faces the
glory of God as they saw in the
face of Christ. Adventure, chal
lenge, the appeal of the New Year
will grow and we will grow with
others toward God.’’
The meeting was dismissed by
the group singing “Bless Be The
Tie That hinds.’’
Dr. Willson Passes
At Spartanburg
Dr. Jesse O. Willson of Spar
tanburg died at 8:40 Sunday
morning after a lingering illness.
For 42 years he was a 1 physician
and surgeon in Spartanburg Coun
ty. He was a member of the
South Carolina and American
Medical Associations, and at one
time served as chairman of Spar
tanburg General Hospital.
Dr. Willson was a graduate of
the College of Charleston and the
Medical College of South Carolina
at Charleston.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Edna Hipp Willson, daughter
of the late E. R. and Mrs. Mary
E. Hipp and sister of Mrs. H. W.
Schumpert and Mrs. A. J. Bowers
of Newberry; one daughter, Mrs.
J. E. McCutchen, Jr. of Bishop-
ville; three grandchildren; one
brother, J. Wirron Willson of Dal
las, Tex. and two brothers.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 11:00 o’clock Tuesday morn
ing at the Floyd Mortuary in Spar
tanburg by Dr. W. B. Ward and
Rev. Herman Fisher. Committal
services were held at Rosemont
Cemetery in Newberry at 2:00 p.
m. Tuesday afternoon.
ch in Jonesville Thursday at 3:30
p.m. by the Rev. Robert F. Coon.
Burial following in Gilead Ceme
tery. '
Serving as pallbearers were J.
L. Calvert, Harold Fowler, Jack
Littlejohn, Billy Burton, J. M.
Gault and Hubert Brown.
Local Supervisors 1
Attend Annual Meet
The 14th Annual meeting of the
South Carolina Association of Soil
Conservation District Supervisors,
which closes today (Thursday), is
being attended by the following
supervisors from Newberry Coun
ty: Thad McCrackln, Jr., C. T.
Smith, C. L. Lester and George
Young.
The meeting convened at the
Fort Sumter Hotel in Charleston
Tuesday, January 18th.
Among the features of the
three day meeting was a tape re
corded speech, “Water Problems
in my Soil Conservation District
and on My Farm” by Miss Sylvia
Smith of Newberry, 1954 State
Winner of the Spencer Chemical
Speaking Contest of the National
Association of Soil Conservation
Districts. Miss Smith was sche
duled to deliver the speech per
sonally Wednesday morning, but
because of semester examinations
in school, she was unable to at
tend.
A boat tour of Charleston Har
bor and a tour of Middleton Gar
dens near Charleston were among
the entertainment features scbe-
tduled for delegates to the meeting
and their guests.
City Church Youth
To Hear Dr. Spears
A meeting will be conducted on
January 30 at the First Baptist
Church for all the young people of
Newberry, regardless of denomi
national affiliation. This meeting,
which will be held at 4:00 o’clock
on Sunday afternoon, is being
sponsored by the Newberry Minis
terial Association. The special
committee in charge of planning
the meeting is headed by the Rev.
Herbert Spell. Young people of all
churches are urged to attend this
first meeting. Dr. Wright Spears,
president of Columbia College, will
be the speaker for this occasion.
The Rev. C. O. Lamoreux will be
in charge of the music
DAIRYMEN’S FEDERATION
MEET HERE FRIDAY
Palmetto Dairyman’s Federa
tion, Inc., will hold an open meet
ing for all dairy farmers in the
area at the Agricultural Building
in Newberry, Friday, January 21,
at 7:30 p. m. F. L. Hammack,
Executive Secretary will explain
the proposed addition to the State
Dairy Commission regulations to
give dairy farmers adequate pro
tection from chaotic market condi
tions such as price wars, etc.
Dr. K. N. Wiser will discuss the
Brucellosis program for the State
and ■ explain this very important
program to all dairy farmers.
The meeting is being held in
cooperation with the County
Agent’s office and every dairyman
is urged to attend, especially those
who are producing grade “A” milk
as they are likely to be required
to have their herds tested for bru
cellosis in the near future as a re
kind held during the year on fifth
Sunday evenings. The various
churches will alternate with the
program planning and a different
church will serve as host for each
meeting. It is hoped that the peo
ple of the city will cooperate with
the Ministerial Association in this
endeavor to bring the youth of the
| community together for a period
There will be meetings of this of Christian fellowship.
SPORTS
AFIELD
Ry TED NESTING
Insects and disease destroy at
ipast half again as much timber
every year as do forest fires.
Great quantities of time, effort
and money are spent to combat
forest fires, but the massive dam
age inflicted by insects and di
sease is grossly overlooked.
This estimate of damage by
the little forest killers includes
only saw timber killed in epi
demic areas. It does' not include
the small trees of future forests
that are killed, or the crippling
and sickening of other trees, or
the lost wildlife habitat or the
damage to watersheds and to
scenic qualities. In fact, the Ameri
can Forestry Association declares
that the total is three times the
loss by forest fires!
Because of the Sfrruce bafk
beetle, forests in some of the best
big-game country in Colorado are
dead. In this one epidemic, 4 bil
lion board feet of timber were de
stroyed. That’s enough to build
400,000 five-room houses. When
processed, that volume of timber
would have a market value of 2200
million.
That’s what happened in Colo
rado. Maybe it’s far from where
you live. Perhaps you don’t fish
and hunt there, so why should
you get excited? Because right
now there isn’t a forest area in
North America that’s safe from
insects and disease. They are
enemies of every outdoorsraan in
the nation. They’re a potential
threat to game and fish resources
and to essential natural wildlife
environment, right in your hunt
ing and fishing territory.
Here, according to an article
in Sports Afield magazine by
Arthur Carhart, are some clues
on how much damage the tree
killers have caused:
From 1910 to 1920 the spruce
budworm destroyed timber in
New England, Canada and Min
nesota that would have supplied
enough pulp wood to keep U. S.
newspapers in newsprint for 25
years. The oak wilt is loose right
now in the forests of the Mid
west and Atlantic Coast states.
The pine bark beetle tore through
forests of California, killing all
trees on the Laguna Recreational
Area; it blasted the Black Hills
forests a few years ago. The
gypsy moth, in 1952 alone, de
foliated trees on 1% million acres
of hardwood forests in New Eng
land. The chestnut blight has prac
tically wiped out that tree species.
The white pine blister rust has
spread across the continent. A
fungus is attacking pine seedlings
in southern forests.
What should you do about it?
You might try to impress your
state and federal senators and
representatives that they’re fall
ing short in their part of the bat
tle against the bugs.
CHANCE MAKE MONEY every
week mailing postcards. Work
home spare time. Box 9, Water-
town, Mass. 36-5tp
APARTMENT FOR RENT—First
floor, close in, immediate pos-
ession. Price very reasonable.
Mrs. R. Derrill Smith, 1902 Main
St., Newberry, S. C. Phone 338.
37-2tc
PECANS — PECANS—PECANS—
We are buying PECANS—any
kind—any size—any amount—
get our prices before yon sell—
R. Derrill Smith and Son, Inc.,
Wholesale Grocers — Newberry,
S. C. 35-4tc
ELECTRIC MOTORS
New-Used-Rebuilt
Bought-Sold-Exchanged
We repair - all types
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
33-tfc
PECANS — PECANS We are still
buying pecans — paying top
prices. R. Derrill Smith and
Son, Inc., Wholesale Grocers,
Newberry, S. C. 37-2tc
; W-
I AM READY TO ASSIST YOU
in filing your federal and state
income tax returns. I am located
in the same office at 1101% Cald
well street Entrance is between
Dr. Long’s office and Turner’s
Jewelry Store.
MRS. A. H. COUNTS
Home Phone 1709-J tfc
FOR DEEP FREEZE — We hare
roll paper, plastic bags, tape,
glass Jars, Oaken Buckets. R.
Derrill Smith and Son, Inc.,
Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S.
C. 37-2tc
PECANS — PECANS — Bring us
the pecans that you do not
need—large or small—any am
ount R. Derrill Smith and Son,
Inc., Wholesale Grocers, New
berry, S. C. 37-2tc
quirement for selling grade “A”
milk. This should prove to be an
interesting worthwhile meeting for
every dairy farmer.
WELKiS
Theatre
WEbNESDAY A THURSDAY
The Maze
' With
Richard Carlson • Veronica Hurst
Also Color Cartoon
FOR RENT—8 room house with
two entrances approximately
one mile from the city limits on
Silverstreet highway. Ira T.
Cousins, Phone 656 or 708-W.
86-tfc
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY A FRIDAY
Robert Mitchum, Teresa Wright,
Diana Lynn, Tab Hunter
Track Of The Cat
(In Cinemascope & Color)
Also Short— Chicken
SATURDAY
Richard Arlen, Greta Gynt, Donald
Houston, Mary Germaine
Devil’s Harbor
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
Kartoon Karnival
50 Minutes of youi* favorite car
toon pals featuring Tom and Jerry.
Spike and Tyke, Lucky Ducky,
Barney Bear, and Droopy.
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
The YtlLOW
TOMAHAWK
IflMMIU MISTS
With Rory Calhoun
Also— Man With The Steel Whip
and Comedy -
E SHOW 10:30 SAT. ,i NIGHT
NO MAN COULD RESIST HER..
Bad Bkmde
With Barbra Payton
MONDAY, TUESDAY A
WEDNESDAY
THE
aWUTINY
Color l)> TECHNICOLOR
BOGARI FERRERTOHNSON M MURRAY
ROBERT FRANCIS - MAY Vffllf
SctMa ftof ky STAJfiT KSOTS • hM* on •» hfltof
atatal MWl k, HEMUH W0UK • MrtcMIy BMMD MVflW
Admission this show only—10c-50c
MONDAY A TUESDAY
Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons,
Merle Oberon, Micheal Rennie
Desiree
(In Cinemascope & Color)
Also Cartoon— Lumber Jack
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THE DRIVE-IN WILL BE
CLOSED
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES
DAY A THURSDAY
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
OPEN ON
FRIDAY, SATURDAY A SUNDAY
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
Jalopy
Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall Bernard
Gorcey
Added Color Cartoon— Crazy town
SUNDAY
Johnny Dark
(In Technicolor)
Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie, Ilka
Chase
Added Color Cartoon—Quiet Please
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC —
There are some very desirable and we)
located burial lots for sale in SPRINGDi
Cemetery — Contact us at once and we
be glad to help you make a selection —
SPRINGDALE CEMETERY CORP.
Newberry, S. C.
Phone 88 or 338 /
|;|StapIe
Fresh Produce—Meats—Fish & Po
■■■■!!__ Foods
Friei
1100 Main St.
f
upeff ^
Phone 517 for Home Delivery '
Joe Hipp,
I :*•'
mmmmm————■
■a-SwPiVt&i’XP*' -•’I
NEED Jua.j. ^
TO PAY Yi
CHRISTMAS
$5 to $50
We have the money to make a quick,
confidential loan to help you with
“Dura lo A Friendly 1
1506 Main SL Phone 1158 Opon
/ m
.r'W'
AT THE CLOSE OF
JANUARY 31,1955
A 2
y 0
Penalty
WILL BE ADDED TO ALL
* N
UNPAID 1954
STATE and COUNTY TAXES
J. RAY DAWKINS
Treasurer
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