The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 11, 1955, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955
LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST
CONCERNING FOLKS YOU KNOW
MR. AND MRS. FRED H.
DOMINICK will leave Friday for
Charlottesville, Va., where they
will attend the graduation exer
cises Saturday at which time their
daughter, Mias Doris Dominick,
will receive her master’s degree,
in English Literature. After the
exercises, the Dominicks will visit
tor two weeks in New Jersey wth
Mrs. Dominick’s brothers, Regi
nald and George Seger.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN G. ROSS
and daughter, Marsha, of Char
lotte, N. C., spent Sunday in the
home of Mr. Ross’ mother, Mrs.
Maude G. Ross on Drayton street.
DR. AND MRS. R. A. GOOD
MAN are s pending the month of
August visiting relatives in States
ville, N. C M and Rural Retreat,
Vii^pinia.
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD U
BAKER, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Car
ter and son, Sid of Georgetown,
and Major and Mrs. Jack Work
man and daughter. Card, of War
ner Robins, Ga., are spending this
week at Pawley’s Island.
MR. AND MRS. M. O. SUMMER,
Mlrs. R. M. Lominack, Mr. and
Mrs Kirby Lominack and children,
Eddy, Marsha and Karen; and Mr.
and Mrs. McBeth Sprouse and
sons, Kerry and Randy of Knox
ville, Tenn., spent last week at
the Dave Hayes summer home at
Myrtle Beach.
MRS. L. D. COLEMAN and
granddaughter. Kit, visited
Messrs. Ansel and Todd Coleman
in Cleveland, Ohio recently. They
made the trip to Cleveland by
train and returned by plane.
MR. AND MRS. W. A. TEAGUE
and son, Walter, Jr. of Oviedo,
Fla., are visiting Mr. Teague’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Teague in the Smyrna commun
ity. While here they will also visit
other relatives, before returning to
their home Tuesday.
MR. AND MRS. H. L. SHEALY
and children, Herman Lee and
Eddy of Union, Mr. and Mrs.
James Hayes and children, Jimmy
and Ann of Anderson, spent Sun
day in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Halfacre in the St. Phillips
community. Jimmy, who had been
on a two weeks visit with his cou
sin, Wiliam Edwin Taylor, return
ed home with his parents.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLIE
BOWERS and children, Ann and
Betty spent Sunday in North with
Dr. and 'Mrs. D. L. Nance and in
fant son, Joe. Jim, John and Jess
Nance, who had been on a visit
here with the Dowers and their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Nance, Sr., returned to their home
with the Bowers. Mrs. Wyche
Dickert of Columbia is spending
ihis week with her son-in-law and
daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Nance.
MRS. A- T. NEELY left Friday
for a visit with friends in Augusta,
Ga.
MR. AND MRS. JACK CHAP
PELL and son, John, left Satur
day for a week vacation tour of
Florida.
MRS. BOTHWELL GRAHAM,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Bill Wade and children, and Mis.
D. W. A. Neville left Sunday for
Montreal, N. C., to spend a vaca
tion. They are staying at David
Neville’s summer cottage.
MISS BESSIE COPPOCK of
Spartanburg is expected to arrive
this week for a visit with Miss
Fannie*Mae Carwiie on Calhoun
street.
MISS ETHEL JONES and Mrs.
T. A. Scarborough will return to
their home today after a month's
visit with their sister, Mrs. J. C.
Brogdon at Brogdon.
DR. AND MRS. RICHARD
LOMINICK and children, Sara
Bee, Richard and Cindy, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Wilson and children,
David, Henry and Mary Gayle,
left Sunday for several days vaca
tion at Myrtle Beach.
MRS. ROY SINGLEY of Pros
perity, her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shep
pard of Saluda have returned to
their homes after a ten-day tour
of New Jersey, New York, West
Point, the Catskill mountains, El
mira and Pennsylvania. They
were accompanied to New Jersey
by Mrs. J. D. Luther who remain
ed for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Kisievitz and Mr. Kis-
levitz.
MR. AND MRS. WAYNE MAR
TIN and children, George and
Amelia Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Sebum pert and Dr. and Mrs.
James ,C. Atkinson and children,
Karen and Amy left Saturday for
a weeks vacation at Edisto Beach.
MRS. R. L. LONGSHORE of
Clinton spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. J. T. Pitts and
other relatives on James street
MR. AND MRS. GUY HANNAH
and daughter, Judy left Newberry
Saturday for Greenwood where
they are now making their home.
Mr. Hannah, who was employed at
the Newberry Garment Company,
sold his home on 'Langford street
to M. W. Clary.
LITTLE GUY WHO CARRIES THE LOAD
. jSrv
A committee from the West End Parent Teachers Association met last Thursday
with the Newberry School advisory board in an effort to forestall dosing of West End
Grammar school during the coming year. Present at the meeting were, seated on the
near side of the table, Mrs. Winifred Culdasure, Mrs. Claude Summer and Mr. Sum
mer, representing 'the' P.T.A., James E. Britt, representing the Newberry Mills, Inc.
Facing the camera are, left to right, A. J. Bowers, Wright Cannon, D. 0. Carpenter, Ed
Beck,. J. V. Kneece and A. W. Murray. (Sunphoto.)
S. C. Women’s Club Will Meet Here
The Northern District Confer
ence of the South Carolina Fed
eration of Women’s dubs will be
held at Central Methodist church
on September 20 with the Civic
League, The Woman’s club and
the Literary Study club as the
hostess groups, according to an
announcement made today by
Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, who is the
chairman of the Epsilon Sigma
Omicron division of the Educa
tion Department of the SCFWC.
The plans were made at a recent
executive meeting in Columbia,
which Mips. Elliott attended.
Mrs. Elliott will serve as chair
man of the district conference.
Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service of
Central will serve ‘ a Dutch lunch
eon.
The Conference theme will be
‘Better Communities Through
Education and Service.” Each of
the club presidents will speak for
three minutes on the subject, ‘'My
Club's Main Project for Commun
ity Improvement.” Officers of the
Conference and department chair
men will speak on ‘‘Your Depart
ment at Work."
The State convention will be
held in Columbia on April 11, 12
and 13. The mid-winter Board
meeting will be held at Headquar
ters on January 26. District dub
institutes will be held on August
31. A highlight of the executive
meeting was an informal discus
sion of “Leadership” by Mise
Marguerite Tolbert, head of adult
education in the State department
of Education.
/
Tennis Tourny
Starts Monday
The annual city tennis tourna
ment sponsored by the Newberry
Recreation department will be
held this, year starting Monday,
August 15. Deadline for entries
will be 12 noon Wednesday, Aug.
10, 1955.
The tournament will be divided
into the following divisions. Jun
ior boys: any boy who has npt
reached his 14th birthday prior
to September 1 will be allowed
to play In this division.
Intermediate division: any boy
t
who has not reached his 18th
birthday prior to Sept. 1 will be
allowed to play in this division.
Men’s division: this division is
open to any man or boy.
Women’s division: the women’s
division is open to any girl or
woman.
Men doubles: open to any age.
Women’s doubles: open to any
age.
Before any play in any division
there must be at least 4 entries
in each division.
All matches will be 2 out of 3
sets except- the finals which will
be 3 out of 5 sets.
^Entries will be accepted at the
ticket office at the swimming pool
and at the Newberry Sun and the
Newberry Observer.
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Largest barracuda ever taken
oh a rod and reel weighed 103%
pounds.
There is one simple trick for
^tching bass in midsummer: be
out there fishing at the first
si&n of dawn.
Fish see colors almost as well
as you da
r
DELIVERS
AU THESE CLEAR-CUT ADVANTAGES!
hllii
FASTEST FLIGHT . . .
*1, pasted by Cap*, imm.
T4 V
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•rd for
• krs., IS min.
commercial alt
Way To Speak At
Central Church
■
Marion Way of Charleston, a
missionary to Africa, will speak
and show slides to the young peo
ple of Central Methodist Church
on Monday, August 15 at eight
o’clock iq the Social Hall of the
church. The public is cordially
ihVked bo atteakL
Mr. Way, a graduate of The
College of Charleston, in 1951 was
ope of 50 Methodist youth sent to
Africa‘'for a three year period.
The $fethodist. Church has spon
sored similar groups to India, Ja-
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Visiting hours at the New
berry County Memorial Hos
pital are 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.;
2 to 4 p.m.; and 7 to 8:30 p.
m. Children under 13 are not
permitted to visit.
Star Chief Custom 4-Door Sedan
860 TW0-D00R SIX-PASSENGER SEDAN
IlLUSTKATB) IMMEDIATELY ABOVE
$2260.65
State and local taxes, if any,
extra. Price may vary in sur
rounding communities due to
freight differential.
9UPMRIOR RMAi/rr—Here’s one advantage you
can spot as far as you can see! Pontiac’s smart
combination of Twin-Streaked hood and Vogue
Two-Toning is generally acknowledged to be the
major style advance of the year.
9UPMRIOR performance—The Strato-Streak V-8,
too, sets this car apart from any other. It is the
industry’s most modem engine—filled with
“firsts” that pay off in 200-horsepower* action
and the greatest thrift in Pontiac history.
SUPERIOR SIZE—There’s 124 or 122 inches of
road-leveling wheelbase under Pontiac’s spacious
Body by Fisher. And that means a solid sense
of security not surpassed by any car.
SUPERIOR handling EASE—There’s extra security,
too, in the lightning response of Pontiac’s brakes,
steering and acceleration. Even parking is a
pleasure with action like this.
SUPERIOR COMFORT— What’s your idea on this
score? Big, soft seats? Ample shoulder and leg
room? A cushioned ride? Regal luxury? That’s
Pontiac comfort and it won’t b§ topped by any
thing on the road.
Yet a Pontiac fits any new-car budget! Find out
how little it takes to join the swing to Pontiac.
*u.’ith 4-barrel carburetor, an extra-cost optio/u
PONTIAC’S GREATEST YEAR.
THE YEAR’S GREATEST BUY!
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KIRK PONTIAC - ADILLAC COMPANY
1504 Main Street Newberry, S.|C.
Baby Wanda Bleasoe, Rt. 5,
Saluda.
Mrs. John Boozer, Chappells.
Mrs. Gordon Brown and Baby
Boy, 1603 Johnstone street.
Miss Rebecca Cumalander Little
Mountain.
Mrs. W. E. Elmore,> 1602 Cal
houn street.
Carlton L. Gamer, 308 Duncan
street, Raleigh, N. C.
Mrs. Alva S. Harris and Baby
Boy, Rt, 1, Fomaria.
Mrs. Jim Jenkins, 1318 Pearl
street.
Mrs. G. M. Johnson, Rt. 3.
Baby Boy Layman, 2024 Glenn
street.
W. H. Leaphart, Prosperity.
Mrs. David Long, Chapin. '
Mrs. Eugene Madden, Route 4.
Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1619 Har
rington street.
Mrs. J. L. Mays, 1417 Jefferson
street.
Clarence Metts, Rt. 3, Prosper
ity.
Mrs. A. B. Miller, Rt. 3.
Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt 1.
Mrs. Mary Neal, Sllverstreet.
Mrs. H. P. Riser, Route 2.
Mrs. Larry Smith, College Cam
pus. ,
Miss Lucy Speers, 1711 Nance
street.
Mrs. Thomas Suber and Baby
Girl, Rt. 2, Pomaria.
George Summer, 1234 Keroes
avenue.
Mrs. Ruby Trice, Route 4.
Mrs. W. B. Wallace and Baby
Boy, 1101 Fair street.
L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown street.
M. K. Wicker, 827 Drayton
street.
Mr. Tillman Wise, Rt. 2.
Colored Patients
Lodvenla Boyd, Rt. 1, Little
Mountain.
Lucinda Gallman, Rt. 2, Kin-
ards.
Lee Henderson, Rt. 2, Pomaria.
Michael Lindsey, Rt. 2, Pros
perity.
Lula Lyles, 912 Wise street.
Kattie Staley, Route 1, Pomaria.
| Susie Williams, 211 Hardeman
street.
pan, and Latin America.
Mr. Way is presently attending
Scairrett College in Nashville,
Tennessee, where he ia working
toward a Masters degree in social
work. He plane to return to Afri
ca upon his receiving his degree
in 1958:
The speaker is a personal friend
of Oaud* Weeks and appeared on
a Student Recognition Day pro
gram at Central in 1951 just prior
to his leaving tor his tour of duty
in Africa.
All young people and adults of
Newberry and vicinity are invited''
to be present on Monday evening.
Leopold© S. Castillo
Philippines is Spending
and Friday in dewberry County
Studying the operation of th«
Newberry Cooperative -
Aseociatidta. Mr. Caatflio Ml
graduate of the University of the
Philippines and has just recently
completed his masters degree at
Cornell University. He is partie-
uflarly interested in artificial in-'
seminaton and dairy hard fen-
- provemerrt association work as it
Fourteen members of Marion
Davis Mothers’ dub enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs. Orin Amick in
her new home on Mower street,
when they had their monthly
meeting Wednesday night, Aug
ust 3rd.
Presiding over the meeting was
Mrs. Olin Inabinet, president. De-
votionals were led by Mrs. Amick
and reports Were heard from the
treasurer and various committee
chairmen.
The members of the club voted
to discontinue July and August
meetings. Plans were* discussed
for the annual barbecue tor hus
bands, and committees will be
appointed by the president and
submitted at the September meet
ing. Mesdajpes H. N. Martin and
James E. Nichols were program
leaders. Their subjects were “Dis
cussions on Television” and
“Learning to Enjoy Beauty With
Our Children.’’
When the program was con
cluded, the hostess served a col
orful and tasty salad with cracM
era, sandwiches and cookies, and
a cold beverage.
I CORPS, Korea.—Pfc. Willie
F. Burnett, 19, eon of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Burnett, Route 1,
Chappells, recently was graduated
from I Corps Non-Commissioned
Officer Academy in Korea.
A jeep driver in Company B of
the 24th Infantry • Division’s 13th
Field Artillery Battalion, Burnett
received instruction in leadership
of units, map reading and other
military subjects.
He. entered the Army In June
1954 and arrived overseas last
March.
HOMECOMING
Homecoming will be observed
at Bachman Chapel Lutheran
Church on Sunday, August 14. Rev.
J. L. Ballentiue will be the guest
speaker for the morning service.
jttnd a picnic lunch will be served
at noon.
Friends, members and former
members of the church are cor
dially invited to be present tor the
days’ homecoming activities. .
applies to the dairy industry in.
South Carolina. While in the
county he will make ah inspection
of the operation of the Artificial
Insemination Laboratory in the
County Agricultural
will travel wWh C. E.
the technician.
’P. B. Ezell, county
take Mr. Castillo on a
county to observe ttys
of both grade A dairt
on which milk to
Borden Company. Mr.
stated today that the ooasum:
of milk in the Philippine 'Islands
is very low and averages about 1
quart of milk per capita. He is
primarily interested in, increasing
the consumption and production
fluid milk, in the Islands.
Newberry Little
League Losers
Monday, Aug. 1—Newberry v«y
Clinton: Newberry 4 runs, 5 hits,
2 errors; Clinton 2 runs, 6 hits,
1 error. !|||
Newberry’s 4 runs came in the
1st inning off of a combination of
three walks and 3 hits. With the
bases loaded, Clinton’s pitcher
Wise walked in 2 runs the re
maining 2 runs were scored when
Tony Jackson rapped a single to
deep center field. Ralph Braswell
pitched tor Newberry.
Tuesday,. Aug. 2—Newberry vs.
Union: Newberry 5 runs, 4 hits,
3 errors; Union 15 runs, 18 hits,
2 errors.
Union jumped on Newberry's
pitcher .Cortey with two home
runs in the first inning and th«**
was the story from then on. Cor
ley pitched 2 1-3 innings and was
relieved, by Tony Jackson who
went the rest of the way.
Wednesday, Aug. 3—Newberry
vs. Clinton: Newberry 4 runs;|l|
Clinton 7 runs.
'nils game went 9 innings with
Clinton scoring 3 runs in the tog|p
of the 9th to win.
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Two Report For
Induction
Reporting for induction into the
Army on Wednesday, August 24
will be the following:
Gerald Leon Kibler, Rt 1, New
berry.
Alvin York Brown, Whitmire.
Five registrants of Local Boardjgj
No. 36, Newberry, will report for
Armed Forces Physical examina
tions on Monday, August 15.
corns
Hackles for dry flies
from gamecock necks.
Good fly fishing tor trout
often doesn’t begin until the
middle of July.