The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 10, 1955, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
little items of interest
CONCERNING FOLKS YOU KNOW
jr. b
CL
to
l. W. B. JOHNSON and Mrs.
^ Johnson of Valdosta, Ga.,
last Wednesday in the home
W. B. Johnson’s brother
I sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Campbell on Harrington street.
Johnsons were accompanied
Newberry by Mr. J. B. Camp-
who has been making his
In Florida ter th£ past eight
He lived with his brother,
C. Campbell, who passed away
fall. Mr. Campbell is now
his home with Mr. and
John Livingston on Boundary
AND MRS. J. LELAND
prULLING and three sons, Leland,
and Arthur of Whitmire;
and Mrs. Carl B. Ringer and
eons, Douglas and Paul, Flor-
and Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
le and three daughters, Jul-
Miriam and Meg of Turbe-
and Mrs. C. D. Harden of
wry. were Sunday dinner
in the home of Mr. and
Ralph Rose and son “Man
ia the Hartford community.
R. AND MRS. CARL RINGER
two sons, Douglas and Paul of
ce, spent the weekend in
home of Mr. Ringer’s parents,
and Mrs. B. P. Ringer on
n street.
the weekend in the home of Mrs.
Norman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Dawkins on Martin street.
MRS. I. H. WILSON of Clinton,
spent from Sunday until Tuesday
here at her home on Purcell st.
MR. AND MRS. H. B. KIRKE-
GARD and family, who have been
making their home with Mrs.
Kirkegard’s mother, Mrs. P. D.
Johnson, Sr., on Boundary street,
moved last weekend into their
new home on Boundary street
which was recently completed.
AND MRS. KEITH ROB-
and four children, Al, Ted,
tdacroll and Shyrel of Whitmire,
Sunday in the home of Mrs.
mother, Mrs. R. G. Car-
on Heroes avenue.
MR. AND MRS. VELLO NOR-
ol Chappell Hill, N, C., spent
JUMBO” IT SWIMS
•A octwol leoffh
BO—the most sensational invention m the
of fishing—the artificial minnow that swims
wo More live bait to buy This is the lure sensation
«f Sm 20th century
If SWIMS—no springs, uses no fuel; it swims as
Mat * you leave it in the water Swims by unique
M of balance and gravity Fish any desired
I—in lake, stream, gulf. bay. Any fish that will
„ia minnow will strike JIM BO- This is no gad-
. Looks end swims like a live minnow
is the lure of all lures—beautiful silver leaf
one lor your friends also. Satisfaction
Send SI .00 only, for eech lure. Send
i or cash We pay postage SoM by mail only.
J At. TACKLE CO P.0 Box 74L Largo. Fla
Bridges Services
Held At Joanna
Milliage B. Bridges, 53. died ear
ly Thursday morning at the Co
lumbia Hospital after declining
health of three years and an ill
ness of one week.
Mr. Bridges was born in Edge-
field County and spent most of his
life at Saluda and Joanna. For the
last 26 years he lived at Joanna.
He was a son of the late William
P. and Lelia DeLoach Bridges and
was a member of Hickory Grove
Church.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mozelle Y. Bridges; one son,
Milton A. Bridges; two daughters,
Mrs. Charlie Force and Miss Betty
Bridges, all of Joanna; four bro
thers, Leroy and Hosea Bridges,
j both of Joanna, G. M. Bridges of
Indian Head, Md., and Fred Brid
ges of Saluda; five sisters, Mrs.
Sally Sue Cockrell and Mrs, Grady
Hazel, both of Saluda, Mrs. Genell
Hazel of Kinards, Mrs. Thelma
Adams of Jalapa, and Mrs. Lee
Ellison of Joanna, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
at 3:30 Friday afternoon from Jo
anna Baptist Church by the Rev.
J. B. Mitchell and the Rev. B. F.
Jones. Interment followed in Rose-
mont Cemetery at Clinton.
QmII ns for your dry cleaning
You will like our mod-
supercareful methods that
add months to the life
your clothes! You will like
prompt delivery,our cour-
\ and our reasonable prices.
ROYAL
DRY CLEANERS
1? 1107 Caldwell
Newberry, 8. C.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
i WHITAKER
•:FUNERAL HOME
THE DRIVE-IN WILL BE
CLOSED
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES
DAY & THURSDAY
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
OPEN ON
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
For Expert Repair Bring
Your Radio and Television
GEO. N. MARTIN
' Radio and Television
SALES and SERVICE
1309 MAIN STREET
24 HOUR SERVICE
Tolophono S11
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Loose In London
Leo Gorcey Huntz Ball
Bernard Gorcey
Added Color Cartoon— Pigs Is
Pigs
SUNDAY
99 River Street
John Payne Evelyn Keyes
Frank Faylen
Added Color Cartoon— Under The
Counter Spy
In Essay Contest
Applications Urged
Columbia, Jan. 8.—The beet 500
word essay on the subject “Water,
Land and People” by a 9th or 10th
grade boy in each county will win
for its author a week at the firat
South Carolina Youth Conserva
tion Camp to.be held at a State
Park early in June, with Douglas
E. Wade as the Director The Es
say Contest to select the boys to
attend the camp is sponsored by
the South Carolina Wildlife Fed
eration. Forty-six girls to attend
the camp will be selected by the
South Carolina Garden Club.
The contest closes at midnight,
March first, by which time all
entries must be in the office of
the Federation, 55 Arcade Build
ing, Columbia, S. C.
The essays will be judged on
pertinence, originality, logic and
neatness.
The South Carolina Wildlife Re
sources Goihmission is cotoperat
ing in the project Mr. Wade, who
will be Director of the Camp Is a
graduate Wildlife Biologist in the
education and information division
of the Wildlife Resources Depart
ment He directed a similar camp
in New Hampshire, and has at
tended other camps, studying the
work and methods used. Last
summer he spent a week at one of
the famous Kentucky Youth
Camps with the seven boys from
South Carolina who won in their
respective Game Zones, a similar
contest also conducted by the Fed
eration. Before joining the Wild
life Commission, he was for sev
eral years project leader in the
Clemson Wildlife Development
Program. He emphasizes that the
camp will be a conservation camp
unlike any hitherto conducted in
the state.
The Camp will be held at a suit
able State Park earty in June, the
exact time and pl^ce to be an
nounced as soon as possible.
The subjects of the Essay was
chosen to further acquaint and
educate the people of the state to
the importance of water to land
and people, and the interdepend
ence of one upon the other, con
sidered by leading conservation
ists to be one of the most vital
questions of the day.
Boys — rising sophomores and
rising juniors—who wish to enter
the Essay Contest are urged to
make application as soon as pos
sible to the Essay Contest Com
mittee, South Carolina Wildlife
Federation, 55 Arcade, Columbia,
S. C.
WELLS
Theatre
THURSDAY
Services Held For
Workman^ Sister
Mrs. Ruth Workman Hollings
worth, 61„ widow of William G.
Hollingsworth, died at 5:30 Tues
day afternoon at Self Memorial
Hospital in Greenwtood following
a long illness.
Mrs. Hollingsworth was a native
of Laurens county, a daughter of
the late William Arthur and Mag
gie Scott Atchison Workman, both
of Laurens County. She lived at
Cross Hill most of her life until
the death of her husband in 1937,
after which she lived in Green
wood. She was a member of the
First Presbyterian Church and the
Mary Giles Sunday School class.
Survivors include three sons,
William, Arthur and Eugene Hol
lingsworth, all of Greenwood; one
daughter, Mrs. J. R. McAlister,
Jr., of Lake View; two brothers,
Marion Workman of Newbeory and
Wilbur Workman of Greenwood;
one sister, Mrs. C. J. Haddon of
Greenwood and four grandchil
dren.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon, February 2,
by the Rev. R. L. Alexander. In
terment followed in Liberty
Springs Presbyterian Church Ce
metery at Cross Hill.
li
AT LOMEVICK’S
DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY LICENSED
DRUGGIST
PRESCRIPTIONS^ ARE
CALLED FOR
AND DELIVERED
PHONE 981
DAN
DURYEA
GENE
LOCKHART
PATBIC
KNOWLES
ALSO—COLOR CARTOON
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
JOHNNY ^
ALSO—MAN WITH THE STEEL
WHIP & COLOR CARTOON
LATE SHOW 10:30 SAT. NIGHT
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
DANGEROUS
MISSION
(IN TECHNICOLOR)
with VICTOR MATURE, WIL
LIAM BENDIX, PIPER LAURIE
& VINCENT PRICE
Awards Presented At
4-H Council Meet
The Newberry County 4-H Coun
cil met at the Newberry Junior
High School Saturday morning,
February fifth.
Miss Barbara Hawkins, council
president, presided over the meet
ing. Evangeline Lide of the Jun
ior High School club welcomed
the group and a response was giv
en by Glenn Fellers of the Pros
perity club. The pledge of alleg
iance to the flag was led toy Ray
McCarley, president^ of th*. 4-H
Junior Leadership club.
Special talent numbers were
given by Jane Bedenbaugh, Ray
McCarley, Jody Boland, Beverly
Lake. Janet Hawkins, Emily
Moore, Pameli^ Hunter, Wilma
Boozer, Judy Bedenbaugh, Elna
Jean Piester, Alfred Boland and
Robert Glymph.
Awards and achievement ‘medals
were presented by Mrs. Margaret
R. Coleman, Asst. Home Agent
and W. A. Ridgeway, Asst. Farm
Agent to the following 4-H club
members: Allan Shealyi Robert P.
Glymph, Joe Crooks, Jimmy Min-
ick. Beautification of \Home
Grounds; Judy Bedenbaugh, Bren
da Kunkie, Brepda Summer, Patsy
Connely, Canning; Eleanor Potts,
Clothing; Glenn Fellers, David
Parr, Donald Boland, Edwin Hentz,
Dairy Achievement; James L.
Dominick, Jr., Dairy Foods Dem
onstration; Ruby Banks, Julia
Richardson, Dress Revue; Berlin
Stuck, O’dell Stuck, Olin Lomin-
ick, Jr., Wendell Bedenbaugh, En
tomology; Robert P. Glymph, Carl
E. Epting, Jimmy Miniok, Farm
and Home Electric; Ray McCar
ley, Robert M. Ruff, Field Crops;
George M. Oxner, Forestry; Helen
B. Robertson, Wilma Boozer, Mar
ian Monts, John David Ruff, Donal
M. Long, Garden; James L. Dom-
inck, Jr., Leadership; David Sease,
Meat Animal; Jerry Koon,'Bruce
Lake, Jimmy Dominick, Madison
Longshore, Poultry; Edward Cal
vert, Safety; George C. Kinard,
Soil and Water Conservation; and
William Folk, Tractor Mainten
ance.
Miss Susan Crooks, council
treasurer, gave the treasurer’s re
port and also presented the 1955
County 4-H Goals.
The roll was called and minutes
of the last meeting, held. June 4,
1954, were read by George Kinard,
council secretary.
Miss Hawkins expressed the
appreciation of the council for the
sponsorship of the Champion Pa
per and Fibre Company in mint
ing the 1955 Newberry County 4-H
club yearbook. She also thanked
Mr. Beck for the use of the New-r
berry Junior High School build
ing.
Colored slides of individual,
club, county and state fair and
camp 4-H activities were shown by
Mr. Ridgeway.
Adjournment followed the 4-H
club pledge which was led by Kin
ney Caldwell of the Prosperity
Junior club.
The approximately 170 mem
bers, leaders and parents enjoyed
light refreshments which were
served by the Junior High 6th
Grade club officers.
An attendance prize, a wiener
roast, will be given to the New
berry Junior High 6th grade clubs.
UDC Meeting Is
Well Attended
The February meeting of Dray
ton Rutherford chapter in the
home of Mrs. Thomas H. Pope,
with Mrs. J. V. Kneece assisting,
was unusually well attended.
‘ Mrs. Louis Floyd served as Re
cording Secretary in the absence
of Mrs. L. G. McCullough.
Following the salutes to the
flags, the Ritual, and the minutes,
reports of officers and committees
were given.
The sincere thanks of the chap
ter were extended to Mr. Ralph
Baker, through Mrs. Baker, for
the check for $22.50 from the sale
of the chapter’s souvenir plates at
his office. This is only one of sev
eral checks that he has sent from
the sale of plates.
The members gave a cordial
welcome to Mrs. Charles Boyd af
ter her enforced absence; and,
when she reported the serious
need for more help with groups in
the Children’s chapter, four mem
bers offered their services. How
ever, more are needed, especially
to help direct a Junior High School
group and a Senior High group.
There are 92 now on the roll and
DERRILL SMITH RANDEL
Prof, and Mrs. Jesse Morgan
Randel announce the birth of a
son, Derrill Smith Randel, born
at the Kingstree hospital Febru
ary sixth. Mrs. Randel was the
former Julia Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Derrill Smith of
Newberry- They have another son,
Randy, who is eight years old.
does, the popular songs, dances,
marches and battle songs of the
Confederate soldiers and civilians
during the war; General Lee’s
Farewell Address to his soldi
Dixie; and the Rebel YelL These
can be used in the schools, on an
niversary occasions, and over the
ever-accommodating WKDK.
A transfer was given to Mrs. H.
D. Williams, a faithful member, in
order that she might join a nearby
chapter since she now lives hi the
Methodist Home near Orangeburg.
Mrs. Norris gave a very inter
esting reading on Lanier, and
many incidents were given by
members connected with the life
of Nathan Bedford Forrest.
The March meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. M. F. Bowler!
with Mrs. A. J. Briggs having the
historical program. Gen Wade,
Hampton whose birthday anniver
sary is March 28th, will be the
quite a few applications • being fil- subject for discussion,
ed. T be hostesses served tempting
The treasurer, Mrs. Eugene
Norris, gave a very satisfactory
report, at, did Mrs. Hunter Brown
for the U. D. C. magazine subscrip
tions.
When the matter of buying the
Columbia Records Album, “The
Confederacy” was presented, the
members were enthusiastic over
its purchase, containing, as • it
High School 4-H; Bush River 4-H;
home visits; Beth Eden HDC at
8:00 p. m. with Mrs. George Ab
rams as hostess. .
Wednesday, Feb. 16—Office; St
Philips HDC at 3:00 with Mrs.
Van Price, Mrs. M. B. Crooks and
Mrs. James Dominick as hostess.
Mt. Bethel Germany HDC with
Mrs. Clarance Hazel, Mrs. J. S.
Hazel and Mrs. Lamar Hazel as
hostess.
Thursday, Feb. 17—Office; New
Hope Zion HDC at 2:00 p.m. with
Mrs. A. B. Berley as hostess. Ma
cedonia HDC at 2:30 p.m. with
Mrs. Clinton Amick as hostess.
Friday, Feb. 18—Office; Pros
perity Jr. and Sr. 4-H; Smyrna
HDC at 3:00 p.m. with Mrs. W. O.
Pitts as hostess
Saturday, Feb. 19—Office; Coun
ty Wide Meeting at 2:30 p.m. at
County Court House to discuss
Social Security.
sandwiches with coffee and indl
vidual cakes decorated with a red
heart icing, a harbinger of Valen
tine Day.
The South African gold-mining
industry is the largest in the
world.
Why?
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Cleo Moore, Hugo Haas, Lance
Fuller, Lucille Barkley
The
Other Woman
Also Short— Fido
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Bill Williams Kelly Ryan
Jim Davis
The Outlaw’s
Daughter
Also Short—The camera caught it
Mrs. Bodie Died
Suddenly Friday
Mrs. Lula Bertha Shaw Bodie,
76, widow of Thomas Milton Bodie,
died suddenly Friday morning at
^the home of her daughter, Mrs.
' George A. Brock on the Belfast
Road.
She was born and reared In Sa
luda County, daughter of the late
Steven and Elizabeth Riley Shaw.
For a number of years she had
made her home in Newberry and
was a member of Lewis Methodist
Church.
Surviving are two sons, Leroy,
Newberry, and Billy Minick Bodie,
Joanna; three daughtres, Mrs.
George A. Brock and Mrs. J. O.
Burnett, Newberry and Mrs. L, E.
Gatlin, Rock Mart, Ga.; three
brothers, Frank, Joe and June
Shaw, Saluda; three sisters,. Mrs.
Smith Ruston, Mrs. Holly Hipp
and Mrs. Martin Yarborough, Sa
luda; 12 grandchildren and 14
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at 3 p.m. at Lewis Metho
dist Church by the Rev. R .A.
Huges, the Rev. Alvin F. Boone,
the Rev. D. W. Satterfield and the
{Rev. John G. Hipp. Burial follow
ed in Roeemont Cemetery.
Nephews served as active pall
bearers. Nieces asisted with the
flowers, and members of the Board
of Stewards served as the hon
orary escort.
WANT ADS
ELECTRIC MOTORS
New-Used-Rebuilt
Bough t-Sold-Exchanged
We repair all types
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St., CohimMa, S. C.
33-tfc
I AM READY TO ASSIST YOU
in filing your federal and state
Income tax returns. 1 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
PECANS! PECANS!—We are still
buying Pecans. Paying high pric
es. Also have Pecan trees for
sale. R. Derrill Smith & Son,
Inc.,. Wholesale Grocers, Newber
ry, S. C. 40-2te
MONDAY, TUESDAY &
WEDNESDAY
Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Joanne
Dm, Zsa Zsa Gabor
3 Ring Circus
(In VistaVision & Technicolor)
Also Cartoon-— Sheep Ahoy
Admission:
If the average person buys a car, a refrigerator, a television set
so much down and so much a month . . . the chances are he’ll make ev
ery payment right on time until the obligation is completely discharg-
ed. . ' '
%
. . . but if the same person decides to start saving, he may open the
account with enthusiasm, make several regular additions to it, skip the
next one, and maybe give up altogether after awhile. _
Why?
Isn’t the second obligation as important as the first? 'Certainly! It’s
an obligation to himself and his family. His and their future may de
pend on it.
* . > •
If you can make small monthly payments regularly to someone else,
surely you can make them just as regularly to yourself! And instead
Of paying interest, you’ll make money.
Why not buy yourself a thousand dollars, so much down and so
much a week or month?
I
NEWBERRY FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Ass’n.
H. D. AGENT
SCHEDULE
The County Home Agents Mrs..,
Miargie D. Freeman and Mrs. Mar- j
garet R. Coleman, announce the |
following schedule for the week of
February 14 through 19:
Monday, Feb. 14—-Office; Home
1223 College Street
JOHN F. CLARKSON, President
M. O. SUMMER
E. B. PURCELL
ASSETS OVER $7,000,000.00
Telephone 246
Newberry, S. C.
DIRECTORS
J. F. CLARKSON
J. K. WILUNGHAM
J. K. WILLINGHAM, Sec’y-Treas.
G. K. DOMINICK
W.C. HUFFMAN
All Children 10c Adults 60c j visits.
(This picture only) | Tuesday, Feb. 15 — Newberry