The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 06, 1955, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1955
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THE OAKLAND PLANT of the Kendall Company recently observed 1,000,000 man hours without a lost time acci
dent.' Members of the Safety Committee of the mill, together with Manager D. O. Carpenter and Earl W. Mimms, of
Charlotte, safety engineer for the Kendall Company, enjoyed a supper in observance of the occasion at the Lions Club
house on Lake Murray Monday night. Mr. Mimms made a short talk to the group. Those enjoying the affair were:
Seated, left to right, Mr. Mimms, Kirby Wise, Hall Hawkins, Grady Rose, E. L. Lockerby, Weldon Phillips, Sr.
Center row: S. L. Paine, R. H. Elam, W. W. Bigham, F. W. McConnell, F. W. Longshore, W. R. Brooks, Lamar Ha
zel, H E. Schumpert, R. W. Ivester, M. P. Miller, P. L. Ryder, Quay Fellers, Irby Longshore, Roy Hunter. Back Row:
W D Hornsby, D. O. Carpenter, Irby L. Longshore, J. T. Long, Alvin Coward and J. T. Kinard. (Sunphoto.)
Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
Miss Jewel Connelly, Columbia
College student, spent the week-
Beam of Newberry.
Mrs. Dorothy Chapman of
Co
end with her parents. Mr. andilumbia is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Dove Connelly. A. Sease.
Miss Kay Connelly of Atlanta, | Mrs. Prances Spotts and Miss
Ga. spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Con
nelly. Saturday guests of the Con
nellys were their other daughter.
Ruth Amick attended the Harvest
Beauty Festival in Charlotte, N.
.C October 2-4.
Miss Mary Langford of the
Mrs. Frank Hill, Jr. and her North Augusta school faculty spent
infant son, Russell of Atlanta. ithe weekend at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Schum-! Manly Bedenbaugh who has been
pert, Mrs, W. W. Wheeler, and in the Newberry Memorial hospi-
Mrs. Bob Samson of Atlanta, Ga., tal for three weeks undergoing
Mrs. Rodney Counts and her small j treatment is recuperating at the
daughter, Mary Frances of Or-; home of his brother, John Beden-
angeburg; Mr. and Mrs. Jake! baugh.
Wheeler and Mrs. Charles Cox of Mrs. J-. S. Wheelers of Lancaster
Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. J. S.
Wheeler of Lancaster; Mrs. Ben
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Foster and son of Eau Claire, Co-
is visiting Mrs. J. D. Luther.
Mrs. J. A. Sease, her sister, Mrs.
Dorothy Chapman of Columbia,
and Miss Grace Sease, visited A
The
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The Kendall Company produces a number of na
tionally known products, most of which get their
beginning in the Southern Mills. The grey cloth
which goes into these products is made in our own
states of North Carolina and South Carolina. One
finishel product, Kendall Seed Bed Covers, is made
and marketed direct from the plant. These are not
only used by local farmers for their precious tobacco
crops, but are shipped on a regular basis to all other
tobacco producing states such as Florida, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Ohio and Maryland.
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AND AS . . .
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the circle completes itself,
Kendall cloth comes back to
every corner of the commu
nity ... In the hospital are
Curity Surgical dressings, in
the home Curity first aid prod
ucts and Blue Jay foot prod
ucts, in the kitchen Kendall
Dish Towels, in the nursery
Curity Diapers, in the school
Bike Web athletic products, in
industry polyken tape and Webril non-woven fabrics and on the farm
Kendall milk filters. Not only do Kendall products play an important
role in everyday life, but grey cloth is used by our customers in meat
packing, the production of felt, car polishing cloths, quilts, car up
holstery and a host of others. Also you are likely to be wearing a
shirt or dress made from Kendall print cloth or broadcloth, sleep on
sheets of Pelzer wide sheeting and hang curtains, the material for
which was made i« one of our seven plants of the Cotton Mills Division.
So when you, your neighbors and your friends in this community call
for these products, you are helping to support Southern industry.
OUR PLANTS
ADDISON
Edgefield, S. C.
MOLLOHON
Newberry, S. C.
OAKLAND
Newberry, S. C.
PELZER (2)
Pelzer, S. C.
THRIFT
Paw Creek, N. C.
WATEREE
Camden, S. C.
KENDALL COTTON MILLS
DIVISION OF
THE KENDALL COMPANY
lumbia, relatives sind former ( m. Stoudemire, brother of Mrs.
neighbors of Mrs J. A. Counts,; Sease and Mrs. Chapman, in Little
were here Tuesday for Mrs. 1 Mountain Sunday afternoon.
Counts’ funeral. j Mrs. Ray P. Hook was in Con-
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barnes will way the first of tlie week where
leave Friday for Ridgeway, N. J., j she taught at Christian Service
to visit their daughter, Mrs. G. Training course of the Methodist
M. Williams and Mr. Williams and j church.
family.' | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster and
Miss Martha Counts of Savan- their daughter, Lois, of Florence,
nah, Ga., spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. H. E. Counts,
Sr.
visited the Byrd Gibsons and the
H. O. Newmans over the weekend.
Mrs. Newman, sister of Mrs. Web-
REDSKINS WORK . . .
(Continued from page 1)
the teams thus far played a
rough time and have held the op
ponents rushing to a minimum. ,
Coach Kirkland and his aids
feel confident that if the line will
hold the Wofford flanker attack:
Indian backs, Grady Ray, Tylor
Dufford, Paul Davis and Jimmie
Haselden will move the ball as
they hive done in the past con
tests.
All-Stater, t quarterback Danny
Brabham has improved in his
passing and that factor should
keep the Wofford defense on
their toes for possible pass plays.
Brabham passed, completed four
of five attempts in the rain against
Lenoir-Rhyne, to prove his ability
ip the airways.
A pass defense pattern is one
of the main items in this week’s
drill schedule since the Wofford
quarterback, Jones, is a threat
with aerials. Indian defenders will
set their sights on halfback Frank
DePreto, who has been the Ter
rier’s top ground gainer.
Newberry’s flanker men, ends
Harold Green and Bd Blanko will
have the job of keeping the swift
Terrier backs from going wide
around; ends. Both of thege ends
have executed their duties quite
well in past games, and are ex
pected to - perform well against
the Terriers.
The record, as Newberry enters
this game, is exactly as it was last
season at the same time: one win,
one loss and one tie. The Indians
will be gunning for victory No. 2
just as they were last season
when they defeated Wofford 28-7.
Since Kirkland has been tutor
at Newberry, the Indians have suf
fered only one loss, while taking
two victories from the Terriers.
Unde Sam Wants
Revenue Agents,
Other Employees
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The United States Treasury De
partment has announced that,
during the next year, the Internal
Revenue service plans to hire 5.00
internal revenue agents (train
ees) GS-5 $3670 per annum. In
recruiting for these new hires,
which are allocated among nine
regions, the primary objective
will be to attract young college
graduates whose college major is
accounting and, through a special
in-service training program, bring g
them into productive capacity
within their first six months of
service, so that they may be ad
vanced to Grade GS-7 $4525 per
annum as soon as the prescribed
(Continued on page 8)
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Sunday guests of Mrs. O. W. ster, has just returned home from
Amick were Mr. and Mrs. Sam I a weeks stay in Mills clinic.
Newberry Men In Service At
Stations Around The World
Hoyt A. Cromer, seaman, USN,
son of Mrs. Lois J. Cromer, of
Route 1, Newberry, was promoted
to present rate October 1 aboard
the heavy cruiser USS St. Paul
in Keelung, Formosa. *
The St. Paul, currently on her
second peace time cruise in the
Far East since the end of the'
Korean conflict, is the flagship of
the 7th fleet.
Yokosuka, Japan.—Among those
who reported In September to the
US fleet activities here was Elbert
A. Dominick, yoeman third class,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
E. Dominick of Route 1, Box 100,
Silverstreet. Before entering the
navy in 1953, he was graduated
from Silverstreet high school.
The Yokosuka Naval Station is
the largest US Naval installation
in the western Pacific.
Camp Gordon, Ga.—Army Pvt.
Buford L. Connelly, 21 son of Mrs.
Jesse P. Connelly, 1515 Caldwell
street, Newberry, recently grad
uated from the Military police
Training Center at Camp Gordon,
Georgia.
Private Connelly, who attended
the school after completing basic
training at Fort Jackson, S.C. was
taught unarmed defense, traffic
control and other law enforce
ment duties.
Connelly entered the army last
April. A 1952 graduate of New
berry high school, he was employ
ed as a repairman for the South
ern Bell Telephone Company in
Aiken, before entering the army.
25TH DIV., HAWAII — Army
Pvt. Booker T. Young, 21, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Young, Rt. 2,
Prosperity, recently took part in
battalion training tests held by
the 25th Infantry division on the
island of Hawaii.
The two-day test was divided
into three phases—defense, n^ght
withdrawal and attack. The island
is about 200 miles from the unit’s
home station at Schofield barracks
on Oahu.
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, qr plain. Ruled forms, vou
chers, any many, many other it
ems. Try us for quality printing
with prompt service. Phone No
l.rWe’U be glad to’calL
Newest feature on the instrument panel of the 1956 Do^ge
with PowerFlite is the revolutionary new push button drive
selector. Located on a projection of the instrument panel at
the left of the steerih wheel, this new drive selector is removed
from the possibility of acidental interference by front seat
passengers, especially children. A light touch of the finger and
the car is ready for miles of pleasure-filled driving.
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Arrived!
40 inch water repellent material in as
sorted colors for jackets—39c per yard.
36 inch outing Shirt Flannel in assorted
colors and plaids—49c per yard.
ONE SPECIAL TABLE of different
MATERIALS
Regular 79c to 98c—NOW—59c per yard
Newberry
Fabric Shop
Next to Fire Dept.
Newberry
| Your Saving* Are
Protected Here
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If you want yopr money to be safe a good place to keep
it is an insured savings account here. Each saverV
funds are insured up to $10,000 by Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corporation—an agency of the
United States Government. Your savings earn a
worth-while return, too. Open your insured account
soon with a convenient amount. We make saving easy
and pleasant for you.
"Save Where Hundreds Save Millions"
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The
STATE
BUILDING and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Sec-TnoM.
1117 BOYCeSTtHT THC BOf AST BUflMMO
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
DIRECTORS
Ralph B. Baker R. Aubrey Harley
J. Dave Caldwell Thomas H. Pope
Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd
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VOR POWER TO SPARE
WITH FAR LESS WEAR!
...GET
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NEW 50 PREMIUM GASOLENE
Only gaiolene
with ALL 5 top
performance
featuret! It 9 e
5‘Dimentional!
1. Anti-Carbon
2. Extra-High Ocfana
3. Anti-Stalling
4. Anti-Ruot
5. Uppar-Cylindar Lubricant
NEW ^0 KOOLMOTOR OIL TOW-30
The oil for
every season
that you need
every day! IPs
5-Dimensional!
I. fncroosot Gasofono MiUaga t
fncroasos Engina Powor
3. Docroasos Oil Consumption
4. Docroasos Knock A Pro-Ignition
5. Docroasos Engino Woor
FARMERS
ICE & FUEL GO.
GEORGE W. MARTIN, Manager
Wholesale Distributor CITIES SERVICE
Petroleum Products
CITIES ® SERVICE
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