The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 21, 1955, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST
CONCERNING FOLKS YOU KNOW
Mrs. R. J. Metis and daughter,
r. W. T. Mayer, visited another
40f Mrs. Melts' daughters, Mrs.
Cecil Browning and family in
Creenwood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruff and
4aoghter, Mrs. Julia R. Smith and
Charlie Ruff, Sr., spent Sun-
in Georgetown with the for-
brother, J., W. Stevenson,
family. ~
Miss Ruth Cannon spent the
weekend in Prosperity with Mrs.
WUjd Amick and family. They all
wfeited relatives in Chapin Sun-
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Harmon
■4 children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Chambers and family in
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ringer and
eons, Douglas and Paul, of
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
and son, Jimmy, of Wal-
spent the weekend in
Mawbefry with their parents, Mr.
Mrs. B. P. Ringer on Chap*
street, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Timmer-
and daughter, Susie, of Gas-
N. C., were weekend visit-
ns in the home of Mrs. Timmer-
taa's mother, Mrs. Pearl Boozer
l Caldwell street.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Paysinger
■d family are now making their
on Wells Park. Drive which
recently purchased from
A. W. Welling.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dufford
red this week .to 1609 Evans
in the home which they re
cently purchased from J. C. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duck
worth will move this weekend to
Douglas street in the home they
recently bought from J. W. Hen
derson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bowers plan
to move in a few days to their
new home on Baxter street in the
Crestwood development.
Repairs . . .
Auto
General
Outboard Motors
Specializing in
Lawn Mower
Repairs
* * *
.Engine Rebuilding
* * *
Expert service
Fill Bowler’s
REPAIR SHOP
417 GLENN ST. PHONE 411
Hospital Patients
Miss Jackie Attaway, 2801
Clyde avenue.
Little Miss Mary Prances Bow
ers, Route 3, Prosperity.
Mrs. Carol R. Bickley, Route 1,
Chapin.
Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1602 Cal
houn street.
Mrs. Mildred Prick, Chapin.
Mrs. Hattie Fowler, Pomaria.
Mrs. Quay H. Fellers, 1310
Suminer street.
Mrs. Charles E. Holmes, E-2
Highland Park, Columbia.
Dewey Icard, Jr., Route .J, New
berry.
Mrs. William Long, Route 3,
Newberry.
Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington street.
Mrs. Henry Nichols, Route 1,
Saluda.
Mrs. S. «D. Reeves, Route 4,
Newberry.
Mrs. P. M. Rogers, 1308 Second
street.
Mrs. George W. Roberts, Route
3, Box 18, Newberry.
Mrs. Walter W. Senn, Silver-
street.
Mrs. James E. Stone, 2100 Ade
laide street.
Mrs. David Shealy, Route 2,
Chapin.
Prank Sease, Route 3, Prosper
ity.
Miss Linda Summer, 1518 Kate
street.
Mrs. Claude Vaughn, 1209 Lang
ford street.
L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown
street.
E. H. WeHunt, Kinards.
Mrs. Roxie Wilbanks, Whitmire.
Colored Patients
Katie Brown, 913 Carver street.
Zebb Gallman, Route 4, New
berry.
E VERY time there is a drastic
change in automobile styling
someone is bound to ask the ques
tion, “Well, what can they do to
cars next?”
There’s always an answer to the
question. They can make them
longer, narrower, shorter, wider,
or higher. They can also experi
ment with the arrangement of
chrome, the grill, bumpers and
head and tail lights.
The 1955 accent is on color and
lots of it. You can't save money
over last year’s prices, but you
can get more colors and more car
for the price.
Maybe I am old fashioned, in
one respect, but I don’t approve of
one thing auto manufacturers are
doing. It’s great to offer various
models and all the colors of the
rainbow in car styling but why
keep up a continual raea to see
who can put the moat horsepower
into engines—and than offer op
tional equipment that will even
add to that horsepower?
Our highways—and our la#a—
restrict the speed at which a
vehicle may travel safely, so what
is the future In developing an auto
mobile that will “cruise” at M or
90 mph (and has a speedometer
reading 19 to 190 mph)? Where
can you drive so feat The tragic
answer is that potential killers
can and often do get away with
terrific speeds on roads hardly
safe above 50. That la, they get
away with it until the man with
the scythe (or the law. If they’re
lucky) catches up with them.
We live in the age of speed, it’s
true, but we should confine our
speed demons to the airlanes and
the seaways where at least it’s
comparatively safe and there is
not near so much traffic.
♦
BIRTHS
Every seven minutes an Amer
ican is saved from dying of cancer.
With early diagnosis, twice as
many can be saved.
WMJpjMI
Theatre
WEDNESDAY « THURSDAY
“MEXICAN
MANHUNT”
with George Brent, Hillary Brooke
and Karen Sharpe
Also Color Cartoon
• . . v.;.v.tv.v.cw
Sssis
im
mwi
H:S,
Miss Judith Edwards, who was selected as “Miss
Newberry County Soil Conservationist” for writ
ing the best essay on soil and water conservation.
The goal of soil Conservation Districts is to make
soil and water conservation farming as much a
part of every farm as is the mail box.
SAVING our natural resources is as impor
tant as any other type of saving. The tech
nicians of the Newberry county Soil Conser
vation District, school teachers and others
are teaching this important fact to the youth
of our county.
To all who practice the conservation of our
resources, we say Congratulations during soil
1 SOIL CONSERVATION WEEK.
b e r
k
County Bank
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
^ ALLIED ARTISTS wctuk:
Also RIDING WITH BUFFALO
BILL and COMEDY
LATE SHOW SAT.—10:30 Alao
MONDAY & TUESDAY
$ MUCH MAN1
GLENN FORD.
* TMC
AMERICANO:
Z HH II 1 7
TKCHWICOIjOrX
M L8VEI0Y-CESAR ROMERO
IIRSUU TMESS-A8BEIM
DisrribufAd by HCO RADIO PICTURES, tec
SENN
Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Dorothy
Jean Sterling) Senn, 1616 Cal
houn street, announce the birth
of a six pound, five ounce son,
Larry Wayne, to orn Wednesday,
April 13, 1955 at the • Newtoerry
County Memorial Hospital.
CLARY
Mr. and Mrs. Gilder Huiet (Lil
lie Burnell Long) Clary, of Trav
elers Rest are the proud parents
of a nine pound, four ounce daugh
ter, Jan Marie, born Thursday, Ap
ril 14, 1965 at Newberry County
Memorial Hospital.
RINGER
Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Charles
(Betty Jean Kyzer) Ringer, 734
Boundary street, announce the
birth of a six pound, seven ounce
son, Heyward Charles, horn Sat
urday, April 16, 1965 at the New
berry County Memorial Hospital.
SHEALY
Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Verbee
(Doris Louse Bedenbaugh) Shealy,
Joanna, announce the birth of ah
eight pound, 10 ounce daughter,
Wanda Kay, on Sunday, April 17,
1955 at Newberry County Memor
ial HospitaL
RECREATION
CALENDAR
Thursday, dance class; Friday
and Saturday, teen-age night;
Tuesday, Girl Scouts, 3-4:30; Boy
Scouts at night.
Three boys from Newberry went
to Florence Saturday to partici
pate in the statewide marble tour
nament. They were Butch Graves,
Marvin Calloway and Phillip Mar
shall.
The tournament was sponsored
by the Florence VFW post. About
75 boys from towns throughout
the state entered the finals.
The Florence VFW Auxiliary
furnished sandwiches and drinks
for lunch.
PROSPERITY BOY STATIONED
AT FT. RICHARDSON
Fort Richardson, Alaska.—Pri
vate James H. Minick, whoes wife
June, lives on zoute two. Prosper
ity, recently arrived at Fort Rich
ardson, Alaska and is now a mem
ber of the 71st Infantry division.
Soldiers stationed in the Al
askan territory undergo rigorous
training for cold weather combat
while guarding the northern ap
proaches to the U. S.
Minick, a member of the divi
sion’s 53rd Regiment, entered the
army Last October*and completed
basic training at Camp Chaffee,
Ark. His mother, Mrs. Maggie
Minick, lives on route three.
Try-outs are still going on for
the six Little League baseball
teams. The regular season will be
gin on Mkraday, May 2, at 4:30 at
Speers Street school. Boys be
tween the / age of 8 and 12 years
are eligible for the teams. Spon
soring the six teams this year
are Champion Paper and Fibre
Co., Newberry Federal Savings
and Loan Association; Market
Basket-Coca-Cola; Mollohon, Ex
change Club; and Whitaker Fun
eral Home-J. W. SchumperL
FOR SALE-—Two (2) good farm
mules. S. L. Ruff, Route 4, New
berry, S. C. 50-3tp
CHAIR BOTTOMS and chair re
pairs. Cane bottoms in straight
chairs, $1.65; rocking chairs ac
cording to chair. Expert service
and aH work guaranteed. Also,
for sale, belts and pocketbooks.
Prices most reasonable. Your
patronage will be greatly appre
ciated. See Frank Webb, 821
By LYN CONNELLY
TT WAS only eight years ago
' 3- that Marvin Kaplan went up
: for the final tests which would
I make him a -permanent member
of the teaching staff at Brook
lyn’s Midwood High School . . .
He had just completed teaching
a full term as an iCngHuh teacher*
on a “substitute” basis and was
quite anxious to get Ids final pa
pers ... So what happened? He
failed the speech test) “If any
body at that time had said. “Mar
vin. relax—in eight years your
voice will be your fortune,’ I
think I might have resorted to
homicide, and yet, that’s just
what happened,” Marvin laughs
now.
Alfred (the role played by Kap
lan on CSS-TV’S ’’Meet Millie”
show) has often been togged a
complete idiot, but Alfred and Mar
vin can’t agree with the critics
who come up with this label . . .
Alfred Is s warm little guy. hu
man from hood to too and Kap
lan feels thsrs Is a great deal
actor be created . . . AB
Bess St.
GOOD READING
At Hie
. Non-Fiction —
The Lady of Fashion — Eric
Barnes.
Elements of Soil Conservation-
Hugh Bennett
Home Bonk of Musical Know
ledge.—David Ewen.
The Smashers.—Clarence An
derson. **
pd The Boy Scout Story—Will Our-
The local units of the South
Carolina National Guard will take
part in “Operation Minuteman,’
the test alert to be called some
time before the end of this month.
The object of the test is to deter
mine how quickly the Guard will
be able to mobilize in case of an
emergency.
Members of Hq. and Hq. Bat
tery, 228th Group, Battery C, 107th
Battalion, Hq and Hq. Battery,
107th and the 246th Army Band
will take part in defending New
berry during the alert. Guardsmen
will be stationed at such “vital*’
points as the three textile mills,
the water and light plant, the
radio station, railroad station, and
postoffice. G. Battery will bring
out its half-tracks and 40. milli
meter anti-aircraft guns , to pro
tect some of the pieces named.
1 J 1 11 ,,, " M ■■—!■■■■■■» 11 11
sler.
Complete Home Book of Money
Making Ideas.—(Douglas Lurton.
Fiction
Sincerely, Willis
P. Marquand.
>v-\ '"it-* 1 ' v -5 ■ ■ - ' <• • - ■- - j-f :
Trial—Don Mankiewicz.
The Dowry.—Margaret Banning.
Tomorrow The New Moon.—
Shirley Barker.
The Autumn’s Brightness—Dai -
•y Nswman.
The Leatherstocking Saga— J.
F. Cooper.
Impact of Evidence.—Edith Riv-
ett '- i '. • < -V'
Dead Man Pass—Jonathan Gild-
den.
» - r : •>*> v •’rf&Pr*
WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY
Ida Lupino, Steve Cochran, .How
ard Duff, Dean J agger, Dorothy
Malone
Private Hell 36
ALSO FOX NEWS A SHORT
Bud Abbott, Lou Coctell* Fi
Clark, Lynn Bari, Maxle
Rosenbloom
Abbott &
Meet The
X
Also Two
ed Duckling and No
Persy
CHARLESTON FOLKS
VISITING HERE
Mr. end Mrs. James F. Epting
end "Mr. and Mm. Tommy Epting
and small daughter, Donna, |ii
Charleston Were Sunday guests in
the home of the Eptingg sister,
Miss Verne Lane on wkmstone
street / 7
MONDAY, TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY A THI
Richard Todd J«
Ifprforie Rembeau J
(In CinemaScope A Tec
A
mum.
R ,
..
Also Cartoon—Mouse
AH -Children 10c
i
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THE DRIVE-IN WILL BE
CLOSED
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES
DAY A THURSPAy
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
OPEN ON
FRIDAY, SATURDAY A SUNDAY
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
Fighting Lady
(In Tedhnlcolor)
Van Johnson, Dewey Martin,
Walter PWgeon
Added Color Cartoon—Wlcfcy Ro
mance
SUNDAY
Executive Suite
Willian Holden, Barbara Stan
wyck, June Allyson
Added Color Cartoon—Blue Plate
Symphony
CONGRATULATIONS . . .
■ ./
Newberry County Soil
Conservation District
, • • V ; * . . ;
NEWBERRY SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT technicians
and co-operators work together through a sincere desire to
strengthen not only agriculture, the basic industry of our
county, but also to strengthen the entire nation. Soil and its
related resources comprise the material foundation of our
democracy, supplying us with food, clothing, shelter, and count
less jobs in industry.
WE DEPEND UPON THE LAND for food, shelter and clo
thing. Soil conservation is everybody’s business. We are
proud to add our congratulations to the Newberry Soil Con
servation District during Soil Conservation week.
BELK'BEARD GO,
RMMM...
mm
llgif
GEORGE OXNER cutting trees on a selective basis so as to
market timber wisely and Insure sustained production. M SAVE
THE BEST AND MARKET THE REST” Is the system.
We know you will have a fine and suc
cessful CONSERVATION WEEK here in
Newberry, and we are pleased to see so
much interest shown in the work of preserv
ing the good things nature has so graciously
bestowed upon our land.
The work of the sponsors of conservation
is paying off, not alone in the minds of our
citizens, but also in a very practical^way.
On most any road leading.out of Newberry,
one may see the results of this conservation
work.
Newberry is “blooming like the rose” and
our county will go on to greater achieve
ments with the type of devoted men who
are donating their time and talents to this
vital work. -*
Again, congratulations!
-
Champion Paper & Fibre Company