The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 24, 1955, Image 3
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Austin
Scott of Athens, Ga., announce
the birth of a son, Marion Austin,
Jr., on March 19, at the Self Me
morial Hospital in Greenwood. The
little boy weighed 7 pounds and
13 ounces. Mrs. Scott is the for-
aner piss P%t Wise of Prosperity.
Mrs. Ray P. Hook is a patient
In the Newberry Hospital.
Mrs. Allen Bedenbaugh and
Mrs. Roy Connelly have returned
to their homes after undergoing
surgery at the Newberry Hospital.
Both are doing nicely.
Mr. md Mrs. C. A. Hook and
Mrs. C. A. Broadway of Lexington
are visiting their son and brother,
Rev. Ray Hook, while Mrs. Hook
Is a patient in the Newberry Hos
pital.
Weekend guests of Mrs. C. F.
Adams were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Wicker and children of Saluda, S.
C.; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Taylor
Mid children of Saluda, N. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Adams and chil
dren of Hartsville; and Mr. and
Mrs. James Wesley Adams and
children of Anderson. They also
visited Mr. C. F. Adams, who is a
patient in the Mills Clinic.
Mrs. Annette Brooks, who Is
teaching in Tairfax, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
L. S. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lee and
their two children, Nita Jean and
David, Jr., of Greenville, spent j
the weekend with Mrs. Lee’s
parents, Mi\ and M,rs; W. A.
Ballentine. With the Ballentines
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Cumulander and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Bdward Sikes, and Miss Eva
Cumulander of Chapin.
Pvt. Robert W. Barnes has re
turned to Fort Hood, Texas, after
a week’s furlough with his wife
and infant son, Tony, and his
parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. P. H. Barnes.
Miss Rose Mae Mitchell of the
Piedmont School faculty spent the
weekend with Mrs. L. J. Fellers.
Also with Mrs. Fellers ,!k for the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wise and their three daughters,
Judy, Pam, and Freida of Winns
boro.
Master Sergeant and Mrs. Char
les Burkette of Webb Air Force
Base, Texas, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Bedenbaugh last Monday
Sgt. Burkette and Mrs. Beden-
baugh were in the service together
in California. The Burkettes were
on their way to Anchorage, Alaska.
Miss Linda Hancock, senior at
Erskine College, attended the
Teachers Convention in Columbia
and spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. an Mrs. W. E. Han
cock.
Lt. and Mrs. Frank P. Hill, Jr.,
arrived in New York Saturday
from Germany, where Lt. Hill has
been stationed. Lt. Hill went to
Fort Hamilton, where he will be
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The Newberry Steam Lau
& Dry Cleaning Co.
934 Main Street.
Phone 310
“Well, Purcells helped me buy a new car. I found two
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business.”
Like I always say, a good financing plan
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GEORGE W. MARTIN, Manager
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Petroleum Products
Senator Strom Thurmond (D-SC) shows Senator Harry
Byrd (D-VA), Chairman of the Senate Finance Com-
mitet, the thousands of letters and a petition bearing
1,500 names he. has received from textile employees and
employers in South Carolina urging that the tariff pro
ducts not be lowered. Thurmond presented the petition
from 1,500 textile employees at the Matthews Plant at
Greenwood and the other correspondence when he testi
fied before, the committee Thursday, March 17th. He
urged that Reciprocal Trade Agreements bill, H.R. 1, be
amended to provide the necessary protection to the textile
employees and industry. The committee is expected to
continue hearings on the bill for the next two weeks be
fore taking final action for presentation to the Senate
floor.
Baptist Churches
Plan Revivals
About 75 per cent of the 1,385
Southerp Baptist Churches in
South Carolina will hold a revival
in the next few weeks, according
to Jas. A. Howard, Superintendent
of Evangelism for South Carolina
Baptists.
South Carolina will join more
than 22,000 Southern Baptist
churches across the nation in a
six-week period of simultaneous
revivals.
Over 4,000,000 people will be in
a revival service on any given
night of the six-week period, ac
cording to Dr. C. E. Mathews, Sec
retary of Evangelism for the Home
Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
Dr. Matthews, who has directed
the preparation and organization
for this Crusade, points out some
thing of the vastness of the ven
ture by noting that “there will be
At least 22,000 sermons daily and
some 330,000 people singing in
choirs 'during the revival services.”
Prior to the actual revival meet
ings, there will be at least halt a
million cottage prayer meetings.
The Simultaneous Revival Cru
sade plan has been adopted by
Southern Baptists as the Conven
tion method of evangelism. It is
a church centered program em
phasizing the local church as an
instrument of evangelism. All
agencies of the Convention are
assisting in the gigantic effort
The 1956 Crusade is divided^into
three sections: March 6-20; March
27-April 10; April 10-24. Southern
Baptist churches in the Southern
most parts of the United States
along with parts of Cuba, Panama,
and the Canal Zone will hold re
vival services in the initial per-
discharged. The Hills will arrive
in Prosperity this weekend to
visit Mrs. Hill’s parents, Mr., and
Mrs. M. P. Connelly. Also with the
Connellys for the weekend will
be their son, Marion P. Connelly
of Dahlgren, Va., and their other
daughter, Miss Kay Connelly, of
Atlanta, Ga. x
P. E. Wise, Miss Phyllis Wise,
and Mrs. B. T. Young went to
Greenwood Sunday to see Mrs.
Austin Scott and her infant son.
Mrs. Wise is with her daughter,
who has left the hospital and is
in Ware Shoals.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Grayson
of Darlington spent the weekend
with Mrs. Grayson’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Connelly.
Mrs. Vida C. Thomason and Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Barnes spent Sun
day at Columbia College with Miss
Joy Thomason, who celebrated a
birthday Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bedenbaugh
of Easley spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxcy
Bedenbaugh and Mrs. J. A. Counts.
Mrs. Fred James and her son
Tommy of Taylors, were guests of
Mrs. W. H. Leaphart, Sr., for sev
eral days the last of the week.
Mr. James came down for Sunday
two sons, Gurdon Wright and Rich
ard, went to Greenwood Saturday
night to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Reagin. On Sunday Gurdon Wright
and Richard attended a League
meeting in Walhalla.
Mrs. Virgil Sheaiy of Greenville
spent the weekend with her son,
Dr. Frank Sheaiy and Mrs.. Sheaiy.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Edmund
of Asheville, N. C. spent the week
end with' Mrs. Edmund’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor.
Miss Sara Mae McFerrin, who
is. teaching at Calhoun Falls, spent
the weekend with her parents. Rev.
and Mrs. McFenin.
Mrs. Hugh Minick has returned
home from a week’s visit with her
husband, Pvt. Minick, at Fort
Smith, Arkansas. Pvt. Minick has
been sent to Alaska.
The Rev. A. D. Woodle and his
grandson ,Edgar Smith, of McRae,
Ga., visited the families of C. E.
Hendrix and A. R. Chappell over
the weekend.
Uncle Sam Needs
Aircraft Observer
Aviation Cadets
There is a need for Aircraft
Observer Cadets in the United
States Air Force, and the time
to apply is now, acording to Ken
Rogers, local Air Force recruiting
sergeant.
Often described as the “brains”
of the bomber and fighter inter-
cepter, the aircraft observer is
the 'aircrew member who convert*
a multi-engine aircraft from a
transport vehicle to a weapon of
war.
The aircraft observer is com
missioned and awarded the silver
wings of the aircraft upon com
pletion of 52 weeks flying train
ing. He then takes* further train
ing in bombing; electronics; wea
ther; gunnery; radar; maps and
charts; celestial, oral, and visual
navigation; leadership; medical
and physical training.
The qualifications for aircraft
observer aviation cadet training
are similar to pilot aviation cadet
requirements: applicants mnst be
between the ages of 19 and 26%»
high school graduates, glngle, male
citizens, and in excellent physical
condition.
Young men interested in apply
ing for Aircraft Observer Cadet
training should contact Buyers at
Court House in Newberry, im
mediately.
iod.
A horizontal strip across much
of Arizona, New Mexico, Texas,
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia,
and North and South Carolina
makes up the second period area.
The last and northern section of
the revival effort covers the re
mainder of Southern Baptist
churches throughout the United
States plus Alaska.
CHANNEL
AUGUSTA • GEORGIA
SUMDAY, MARCH *7, ISM
12:45 PM—Star Tim*
1:00 PM—B—*rch Report X
1:15 PM—This Is Ths Lite
1:45 PM—drarehos of
*:00 PM—Rot Oral I.
2:90 PM—Youth Wants To
9:00 PM—Baehnrmnsd
9:90 PM—Asssnson Forum
4:00 PM—Charm of Jho Booh
4:90 PM—Industry On Psrado
4:45 PM—Outdoors with
0:30 PM—My H*ro
10:00 PM-Truth or Cons*au*i»OOS
10:30 PM-Th* Big Fight
11:90 PM- Sign Off
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 90. 1951
0:00 PM- Wild Bill Hlckok ,
8:30 PM-Taira. Psrado
0:55 PM- Wastbarmra
7:00 PM—I’m Tha Law
7:90 PM Sports Alhum
7:45 PM—Plymouth Maws Caravan
0:00 PM—Bishop Fulton Shaon
0:90 PM—Big Town
0:00 PM-Kraft TV rbaatot
10:00 PM-This la Your Ufa
10:90 PM—Academy Awards
12:00 PM—Sign Off
THURSDAY. MARCH 01. 1055
9:45 PM—Cisco KM Hot Dog Party
4 :00 PM—Talon* Parade
i *
9:00
LS”*
7:00
7:90 PM—, _
0:00 PM Colgate
0:00 PM—~
10:00 P|t^
10:90 “
ilMS
12:00 PM Sira Off
MOMDAY THRU FRIDAY
:»
7:00 _
7:00 PM—Dinah Shore
7:45 PM—Camel Nows
0:00 PM—Oroucho Mars
fill
-Lux Video
-WMatUag
FRIDAY, APRIL 1. 10M
0:00 PM Kit Carson
■i i in ii———
Among the footprints in the
sands of time some people leave
only the marks of a heel.
Mary Frissel, our local beauty,
„. is looking for a man who is tall,
Mrs. Gurdon W. Counts and her J dark, and has some.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
PUSSUB Me. S04
ACROSS
1 "Tree trunk
S Jet
10 Gone by
14 Ancient coun
try beyond the
Euphrates
15 Wrird
‘•sresar
rr Pfflace
IS Duck
SI Slameee eoto
SS Restrains
M Over (post.)
SS River of
England
rrsna
Girl
snr Basie’s!
SS Stratagem
32 Rodents
34 River-island
35 Measure of
capacity
ST Orderly
sequences
SB Ambary
40 Flower
41 Youth
42 Mimlcker
44 By
45 Lassoes
48 Vehicle
40 Chinese
pagoda
61 Wild buffalo
of India
82 To aid
essr*’'
58 Compass
point
61 Native metal
62 To wait!
63 Number
(abbr.)
64 Betrayer of
Samson
67 Deserved
06 Heraldic
bea
75 Sr
72 Field of
granular i
73 Headland
74 Twoef a
kind (pi.),
yg Nc -
DOWN
1 A unit of
3 ^
door lamps
4 River of
Germany
5 Withdraws
0 A silk ma
terial
7 City of
Chaldea
8 Edges
9 Beverage
10 More wan
11 Genus of
seaweed
12 East Indian
weight
13 Youngster
18 God of war
20 Unatra tiffed
deposit of
loam
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36 Ardor
42 High card
42 Granted a
protective
license
8
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PENSION
25 YEARS
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20 YEARS
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15 YEARS y 1
M OST of our employees make Kendal! Cotton Mills their life long careers.
We have numerous Kendall Families, generations of whom hove been
working with us. OVER 17% (586) employees have been with the Company
a minimum of 25 years.
With each year of service the employee is building towards a secure
future . . . secure in his knowledge of a job well done . . . and secured by
greater Company benefits . . . longer paid vacations, greater job seniority
and larger pension benefits. In fact, the 1,138 employees who have been
with us 15 years or more have already fulfilled the basic requirements for
our pension plan. However, as they continue to add to their years of service
their pension benefits will grow.
* ? •
Kendall Cotton Mills was one of the first in the South to establish o
pension plan for production employees. We began this plan in 1951 and at
that time gave aH employees credit for past service with Kendall Cotton
Mills and even with predecessor companies. This meant that some employees
could retire immediately. In 1954, the Pension Plan was further liberalized.
The cost to the Company for maintaining this plan is over $300,000
per year and we feel that it is a worthwhile' investment. ^
KENDALL COTTON MILLS
DIVISION OF
THE KENDALL COMPANY
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Par
COTTON MILLS
ADDISON
' Nfcfidd. 8. C.
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MOLLOHON
Newberry, & c.
| OAKLAND
I 8. C.
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PELZER (2)
, Peher, S. C
r THRIFT
Paw creek, N. c.
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\ WATEREE
\ r Camdee, S. C.
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