The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 04, 1955, Image 3
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
PROSPERITY NEWS
(Continued from page 3)
boro, spent the weekend with Mrs.
J. L. Fellers. The Wises attended
the Wise reunion at Newberry on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Fellers,
Mis. Robert Myers and her three
daughters, spent the weekend at
Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hooker, of
Charleston, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter Fellers several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leaphart, Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Bedenbaugh, and
their little daughter, are spend
ing the week at Myrtle Beach.
i
PRINTING—The Sun is well equip
ped to handle all your printing
orders. We specialize in letter
heads, envelopes, billheads and
statements, invoices. We print
any kind of receipt book, numb
ered, or plain. Ruled forms, vou
chers, any. many, many other it
ems. Try us for quality printing
with prompt service. Phone No
1. We'll be glad to call.
45 Half Days of
Dove Shooting
South Carolina dove hunters
will have 45 half-days of shooting
this season—September 15-Octob-
er 4 and December 17-January 10,
it was announced by Director A.
A. Richardson of the Wildlife Re
sources department.'
Shooting hours are noon to sun
set with a bag and possession
limit of eight doves.
The rail and gallinule season,
which includes marsh hens, runs
October 3December 1 with a bag
limit of 10 and a possession limit
of 20. The sora season is the same
with a bag and possession limit
of 25.
The woodcock season will run
December 12-January 20 with a
bag limit of four and a possession
of eight. The snipe season and
limits will be announced later
this month while the regulations
for shooting ducks and geese are
expected soon.
Vic Vet says
f VGI5 MUST PAY THE CLOSING
cases ON A 61 HOME WHICH
YA HAS APPRAISER ON OR
AFTER APRIL 28,1955— SUCH
a os img costs CANNOT be
ABSORBED BY , v r
THE Rim.PER, j y
So.*
Five Persons Killed In
Two Car Collision
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ROYAL FARM HAND ... King Paul of Greece inspects wheat sheaf
as he and other royal family members took part in harvest festival
at Larissa. Thessaly.
THIS IS THE MAN!
Who RpefaliMS i» ui *
who fsel the need of coverage but hove been rejected
or nted for some cause. He represents one of Amar*
ioa’s oldest and strongest Life Insurance Companies,
issuing all types of insurance up to One Million Dol*
Van, from birth to age 75. Ordinary Life, 10- to 30-
JPay. Endowment, Juvenile, Educational, Annuity, Retirement, and many
other attractive policies. Would you like to learn how to save on Fed
eral Estate Taxes through the use of Insurance? No obligation.
Mam*
How many hazards can you find?’
: SAFETY, a crop to be harvested
on every farm and in every home, is
treeoiving special attention from more
than onoJialf million 4-H Club mem-
i h* the 1055 National
4-H
As a part of thbir 4-H Club work,
membeswin all 46 states are correcting
haaards such as those seen in the
above drawing. They are attempting
to reduce the Nation’s annual farm
toll of 14,500 lives, 1,250,000 injuries,
and an economic loss of about a
billion dollars.
4-H'ers, working as individuals or
in groups through their local clubs,
conduct surveys to locate hazards,
then correct the unsafe conditions.
They give -demonstrations on hun
dreds of topics pertaining to farm,
home and highway safety. Members
present talks before group meetings
and over radio and television; put
I displays in store windows; and build
booths at fairs.
To assist the Cooperative Exten-
►oper
rion Service in conducting the 4-H
' Program, General Motors has
just published a new “4-H Safetv
just published a new 4-H fcaietv
Handoock for Local Leaders,” which
provides how-to-do-it ideas for carry
ing out successful safety programs.
Copies of the manual will be distrib
uted to volunteer 4-H leaders through
County Extension Offices.
In addition, GM provides incen
tives in the National 4-H Safety
Awards program which is arranged
by the National Committee on Boys
and Girls Club Work. Medals are
made available to four county win
ners; an all-expense trip to the
National 4-H Club Congress in Chi
cago is given to the state winner; and
$300 college scholarships are presented
to eight national winners.
•In the drawing, there are more
than 45 accident hazards or unsafe
practices shown. Don’t let them occur
on your farm or in your home.
PMM for
r, «4, «f I
mn. Fa. «a TV qviz
By LYN CONNELLY
TITEUL, the New York TV mo-
▼ ▼ gal# start watching their seta
lately and, to their dismay, found
there wag still another show from
Chicago crowding the airlines . . .
Since there seems to be a fofMwg
that it is a crime to emanate a
show from the Windy City—nc
matter how good it is—naturally,
"Hawkins Falls," the only good,
only sensible soap opera, had to
go . . . Too bad, really, but that’s
what happens when New York TV
moguls take time to look at their
office monitors . . . Consternation
created by the knowledge of a
Chicago show that hadn’t yet been
given the ax is murder on the
ulcers . . . "Hawkins Falls’* is
gone now and Ulcer Clinic can
relax for the time being.
All this was necessary to make
room for an extra 15 minutes of
“Miss Frances”—not for the chil
dren, but for the parents . . . She
is supposed to tell folks what is
wrong with their children (though
she has none of her own—her views
are strictly those of a social
worker) ... In years past it seems
to us the best way devised yet to
raise children was to give them
love, affection and a dash of not-
too-severe discipline and the chil
dren would more or less take care
of themselves.
These self-appointed advisors are
somewhat a pain because as they
point oat in their own words,
"every child is different and this
ma^ not work on your child” .
So why take op the TV air with
such staff? If parents haven’t
learned to cope with their own
children, we’re afraid there isn’t
a great deal Miss Frances or any
one else can do about it except the
principals involved and perhaps a
personal friend (hot a TV person
ality, however well educated) as
mediator.
is, 14, is. is,
•■■e. IT
ITS jd».
ntthr SWEDEN WINS . . . HiBeri
Rembin, 21, Moot 7, U8 pound
vho speaks 5 languages.
SI
'desnie’ineHhib ^
’■•fbikftttie sawe about
'me. Always
CO
toll
a?
V
TSOUETfr&fcE /TV..
Don’t See Shy Bikini^
...the/re the ones {
Ne. SOTS to eat to
SO, SO, S8, 40. Slse 10: Bl«
StMn. Skirt, t yde. SS er S9-tn.
Ne. OSS. A reester In th« “wrearht
Iron" tradition to eleverly eroeheted ef
blaek thread and stiffened with wire, to
10 Inches high, stands an a firm base,
1s delightfully decorative! Uee a pair as
mantle, bnffet er table decoration. Cro
chet tnstractlons and aetaal slse repro-
daetlen ef rooster.
Send S5£ for EACH dress pattern. S5<
for eaeh Needlework pattern, to AU
DREY LANE BUREAU, Bex S69, Madi
son Sqaare Station, New York 10, N. Y.
The new E ALL-Win ter Fashion Reek,
with scores of additional styles, 25*
extra; Needlework Galde 25* extra.
<(
Five persons were killed in
stantly and a sixth died Sunday
night at Blalock clinic in Clinton
as the result of a two-car collision
which occured on the Whitmire-
Clinton highway near the Tip-
Top filling station early Saturday
evening. All of the occupants of
the two cars were residents of
Whitmire.
Funeral services for the victims
were held as follows:
Charles F. Lunsford
Charles F. Lunsford, 20, the
sixth victim of the wreck who
died Sunday night, was born and
reared in Laurens county, son of
J. D. and Loree Trammell Luns
ford. He had lived in Whitmire a
number of years and was a veter
an of the U. S. Air Force. Sur
viving are his parents; maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Ella Trammell
of Whitmire; paternal grandmo
ther, Mrs. Sally Lunsford, Laur
ens. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 6 o’clock
from the Whitmire Baptist church
with Rev. Paul Rullington and
Rev. R. M. DuBose, conducting
the services.
Ellisons
Funeral services for Ted M.
Ellison, 25, and his two children,
Jerry 4 and Deborah 3, were con
ducted Monday at 5:30 p. m. at
the Wesleyan Methodist church
by Rev. Earl M. Alexander and
Rev. P. W. Turner. Burial follow
ed in the Whitmire cemetery. Mr.
Ellison was reared in Joanna, a
son of Mrs. Nell Ellison and the
late Truman Ellison, Joanna. For
the past six years he had lived in
Whitmire and was employed in
Joanna Mills. Surviving besides
his mother are his wife, Mrs.
Betty Carol Ellison, Whitmire, and
one brother, Lee Ellison, Joanna.
•The children are survived by
their mother and grandparents,
Mrs. Nell Ellison of Joanna, Mr.
and Mrs. William Carol, Whitmire
and the great-grandparents. Mrs.
Dora Mauldin and Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Stapleton, Whitmire.
Olin D. Johnston
Funeral services for Olin D.
Johnston, 19, were conducted at
3:00 p.m. Monday at the First
Baptist church by the Rev. Paul
H. Bullington and the Rev. Earl
L. Alexander. Burial followed in
the Whitmire cemetery.
Mr. Johnson was born and rear-
in Whitmire, a son of Mr. and
rs. Henry T. Johnson. He was a
aduate this year at Whitmire
high school and a member of the
First Baptist church.
Surviving, in addition to his
parents, are seven sisters and
three brothers.
Al-c Beaman P. Graham
Al-c Beaman Pinner GrsJham,
19, stationed at Craig Air Force,
Selma, Alabama, was on 10 day
leave when the fatal accident oc
curred. He was the son of Ernest
O. Graham and the late Eunice
Ringer Grahahi. He was born near
Pomaria but had spent most of
his life at Whitmire where he at
tended the Whitmire schools be
fore joining the Air Force two
years ago. He was a member of
the S. C. National guard at Whit
mire.
Besides his father, he is sur
vived by six sisters and five bro
thers. Funeral services were con
ducted Monday at 4 p.m. at SL
Matthews Lutheran church by the
Rev. M. T. Cullum and the Rev.
Paul Bullington and the Rev. E.
L. Alexander. Burial was in the
church cemetery near Pomaria.
MMBEl
BY TKI QlPTMHtS
THE BAFFLES
By Mqhoney
Vrmn Cera Chinn Murray, War-
Indiana: I remember when we
walked four miles to Sunday School
and back Sunday night for church.
We wore long hair—in braids—and
high top button shoes. Our long
dresses took 15 yards of print
We wore bustles and ear hoy
friends drove horees. We would
ride two couples to one buggy, sing
songs, stop along the way to call
people out of bed and then drive
on. We would race the horses and
sometimes just tie the lines and
see how slow the horses would ga
That was over 55 yean ago and
most of the boys and girls are an
gone.
Indiana: I am 74 years old and
wonder how many Old Timers re
member the old wheat cradle my
father used to cut wheat with.
When I waa 14 we shocked It and
took it to a neighbor’s to be
threshed with a horsepower thresh
ing machine—4 or 6 horses. We
paid 5 cents a bushel to have it
threshed (this was in northern
Iowa, 14 miles from Decorah).
1 am also wondering how many
old ladies remember the hoops and
bustle the women wore. When I
was home in MGS 1 found aome -df
them in the attic of an old grama^y.
They are perhaps gone now, just
is the old wheat cradle also dis
appeared.
LAFF OF THE WEEK
CAPITOL CHAPEL ....
after consultation with
men ef all this
U. 8. capital is used by
A PROVEN REN10V
/ 4’
FOR FINDING THAT LOST ITEM.
FIRING. RENTING, AND SBUNG.
AN AO M THIS NEVSPAfER K
JUST WHAT DOCTOR ORDERED
CAU T0MV MR
AM THAT MV!
"IndndMf foe window, font
to $S,S95.M.
LOOK-ALIKES . . . Adding only a beard, movie star Kirk Douglas
poses beside self-portrait of artist Vincent Van Gogh, whose life
he’ll portray in film.
Get Your School Books
SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOW
Bine Horse Fillers, 5c, 6 for_
Blue Horse Tablets, '5c, 6 for.
School Bags :
Binders
25c
.25c
.$1.10 and up
Mirado Pencils
_25c, 35c, 65c, 75c and op
1 6c
Coquette and Inline Pencils, 2 for.
Compasses ,
Skrip
Protractors
5c
20c
15c and 25c
5c
Blenwell Crayon
5c and 10c
10c
35c
15c
10c
\
Blue Horse Composition Books, 5c, 6 for 25c
Crayola and Crayograph Crayon
Oayonex Crayon
Construction Paper, Asst Pkg. _
Rulers, metal Edge
Composition Books
Pencil Sharpeners _
-10c, 15c, 25c
$2.00 and $2.50
For the Teachers we have Class Registers, Report
Cards, single and double; Hektographs and Refills;
Stencils and Mimeograph Ink, Cardboard and Con
struction Paper, all colors; Speedball Pens and ink.
Subscriptions for Teachers’ Magazines
Peoples Book Store
CALDWELL STREET
ON THE SQUARE