Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Wm m: i THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1956 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE DOWS, NEW GOP STATE CHAIRMAN, MEETS WITH NATIONAL CHAIRMAN WIDE, WONDERFUL WORLD & HALL REPORTED "HIRHLY PLEASED" WITH REPORT Washington, D. C.—Leonard W. Hail, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, said that he was “highly pleased” with the re port given him by David Dows, Aiken, S. C., newly-elected state chairman of the Republican Party of South Carolina. Mr. Dows was recently in Wash ington, reporting to the GOP na tional chairman, on the Republican situation in his state. « “It was heartening to hear of the election of Mr. Dows—my long standing friend for 30 years,” said Mr. Hall. “The reports he gave me on the Republican situation in South Caro lina indicate that all factions are united within the state. Under the able leadership of Mr. Dows the party is opening its ranks to new comers, and gomg forward in the spirit of harmony. “I expect real progress in South Carolina, and am highly pleased at the optimistic report given me by the new state chairman. “I will be happy to work with Mr. Dows on all party matters concern ing South Carolina, including pa tronage,” said National Chairman Hall. “I foresee a real future for the Republican Party in South Caro lina, and I’m confident that Mr. Dows will provide the leadership and climate for healthy growth,” continued Chairman Hall. Mr. Dows, who farms in Green wood County and maintains an of fice in Aiken, was a Republican candidate for Congress in 1954. His plans include the organiza tion of the Republican Party on a county-by-counfy basis throughout the state and the merging of vari ous factions into a strong and united statewide Republican Party. By Franklin J. Meine Editor, The American Peoples Encyclopedia. M ONKEY bread, or Baobab, a tree found in most parts of tropical Africa and in the East Indies, provides cldthing, medi cine and food. It’s one of the old est and largest trees in the world, with a trunk often more than 20 feet in diameter. The bark is fibrous, and is stripped off for making -ropes and clothes; it is used as a febrifuge—an antifever remedy. The leaves are dried and made into a powder called laio, which is used by West Africans as a condiment, and by Europeans as a medicine. The fruit, about the size of a large lemon, con tains seeds embedded in an acid pulp, which is eaten by the na tives. this week's^ / patterns BY AUOftEY LANE 3041 10 - 20 Effective crime stopper? In the earliest period of Roman history a citizen might evade punishment Frick Infant Is Buried Tuesday Edward David Frick, 2-months old son of Mr. and Mrs Charlie M. Frick, of Chapin, died Sunday at a Columbia hospital. He had been ill since birth. His mother was the former Miss Mildred Summer and his parents are members of St. Peters Piney- woods Lutheran church. Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Charlie Harold and Bernard Cornell, both of the home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A E. Summers, ahd Leroy Frick, all of Chapin; his great grandmother, Mrs. Cummings Summer, of Newberry; and a num ber of un&es and aunts. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday from the graveside at Piney woods church and burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Bellamy, 72, Mrs. Massie Burton Bellamy, 72 widow of P. E. Bellamy, died Sunday at Hendersonville, N. C. hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Bellamy was a resident of 317 Flemming street, having mov ed to Hendersonville six years ago from Beaufort where she had lived some time. A native of Newberry, Mrs. Bel lamy was the daughter of the late Cary Montgomery and Sudie Hair Williams. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday morning at Thomas Sheppard Memorial chapel. Burial followed in Springwood cemetery in Greenville. Survivors include one .daughter, Patsy Bellamy, of Hendersonville; one brother, Guy Williams of Myr tle Beach and several nieces and nephews. 'I iKrt: by going into voluntary exile; if he should ever return anyone might legally kin him. The expression, /That’s for the birds,” may be complimentary in stead of derogatory. Among many birds, song has been highly de veloped. This is produced chiefly by the males and is believed to be related to the selection of mates and to warning other males to keep clear of the singer’s area, so that an adequate region for food supply will be avaUable to the nesters and their subsequent brood. Revival Meeting A revival meeting will be held at the Assembly of God church at 613 Glenn street January 21 thru February 5. Services will begin at 7:30 p. m. with Rev. T. C. Childs of Aiken and Rev. H. A. Brummett of Union bringing the messages. Rev. C. W. Clinton, pastor of the church, cordially invites the public to attend. Hospital Patients Jeff L. Baker, route 1, Prosper ity. Mrs. Ila Cousins, route 4, New berry. Mrs. Anna Dominick, Prosper ity. Mrs. Anne P. Dennis, 1229 Kin- ard street. : Carroll Devore. Route 1, Kin- ards. Mrs. Marie Dominick, route 1, Newberry. Mrs. Lucy Elmore 1602 Calhoun street. Mrs. Ruby Lee Floyd, route 3, Newberry. Baby Larry Gibson, Whitmire. Miss Lunette Graham, Pomaria. Mrs. Mattie Hartman, route 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Viola Kinard, 1H0 Pope street. Charles Kinard, 702 Wright St. William P. Lathrop, route four, Newberry. Baby Billy Livingston, Bates- burg. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Har rington street. Mrs. Euna Mize, route 1, New berry. Mrs. Bertha Morris, Route 2, kv.v 147 LOCAL 324 MEETS TWUA Local Union will meet on Sunday afternoon, January 22 at 3 p. m. in the Mollohon school. All members are expected to be pres ent. V Among' the many silhouettes in the Spring and Summer dresses we are now showing are the fitted and semi - fitted t suit type—the tunic and torso as well as the full-skirted. And you clever shoppers who take time out in this intermission between Christmas and Spring to select yours for your now-into-summer clothes needs will reap fine wardrobe dividends, we think! SO COME TO Carpenter’s No. 8041 Includes three blesses In. rises 10, IS, 14, 10, 18, SO. Slse 16: Top Bloase, 194 yds. S5-ln. Middle Blesse, 294 yds. S5-in. Bottom Blense, 2 yds. 85-In. No. 147 Includes knee wermers end wristlets Instructions. Meke them of pink or fiesh-eolorod beby wool; the stripe Is In pele bine jnst for looks! Slses smell, medtnm, lerye Included. A trend gift for skiers end sketers! Seed 85c for EACH dross pettern, 25e for eeeh Needlework pettern, to AU DREY LANE BUREAUS Box 369, Medl- son Square Station, New York 10, N. Y. The new Fell-Winter Fashion Book, with scores of additional styles. Mo extra: Needlework Gnlde 25e extra. Todd-DuPree Engagement Announcement has been receiv ed in Newberry of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Mary Ann Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Wilton Todd, to William Smith Dupree of the United States Army. The wedding will take place on Saturday, January 28 at 7:30 p.m. at Saint Peter’s Episcopal Church in Charlotte, with a reception fol lowing at the Parish Hall of the church. The Todds are former residents of Newberry, Mr. Todd having been manager of the Mollohon plant of Kendall Mills and later of Newberry Mills, Inc. before mov ing to Charlotte. Their son, ^im Todd and family reside in Newbei*- ry. Newberry. Mrs. Juanita Mize, 2534 Fair Avenue. Pete Plampin, route three, New berry. Mrs. El vie Shealy, Little Moun- taih. Rev. John E. Taylor, 620 Main street. L. A. Wilson 2123 Brown St. Colored Patients .Lugenia Cook, 722 Drayton SL Lillie Counts, Prosperity. Mamie Dowdy, Silverstreet. Lillie Hunter, 806 Reese Square. James Lindsay, 818 Bedenbaugh alley. Alberta Miller, route 4, New berry. Ed Toland. Route 4, Leesville. Dalice Tobias, route one, Little Mountain. * Dor', Winbush, Railroad Ave. Whitmire. Mamie Williams, Route 2, New berry. RECREATION CALENDAR Thursday 2:30 to 4:30 Girl Scouts. Friday 3-6 Youth Center open. 8-11 Teen Age night. Saturday 9-12 a.m. Youth Cen ter open. 2:30 Duplicate Bridge for women. Monday 3-6 Youth Center open. Tuesday 3-4 Girl Scouts; 7:JO Duplicate Bridge. Wednesday 3-6 Youth Center open. * LIVINGSTON Mr. and Mrs. David Carol Liv ingston of 734 Boundary street announce the birth of an eight pound, two ounce son, David Ar thur, born January 14 at the local hospital. Mrs. Livingston before marriage was Dorothy Nell Kyzer. SHEELY Mrs. James Elonzo Farmer Rites Held; Sister Lives Here W. J| [(Bill) Farmer, 65, of Anderson, died Sunday following a sudden illness. Among his survivors is a sister, Mrs. Alice Waters of Newberry. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday at Oakwood Baptist church and burial was in New Silver Brook cemetery. ATTEND ZONE TWO MEETING Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, president of the Greenwood District Wo man’s Society of Christian Service and Mrs. L. G. McCullough, secre tary of Status of Women, attended the Zone 2 meeting at Lydia, Clinton on January 17. m 1111 il V V WEm * i AUTO QUEEN ... Poise, beav- ty mad personality won Artyta Grove, 17, honor of being official bootess at Son Fronoisoo’o onto ■how. Artyta !• a ooe« at San Mr. and Sheely of Little Mountain an nounce the birth of a nine pound, one ounce son, Donald Lawrence, at Newberry hospital on January 10. Mrs. Sheely Is the former Rosa Marie Amick. brain budi 1. A cygnet Is (a) cylinder; (b) young swan; (c) royal emblem. 2. Debilitate means (a) to •nter debate; (b) to weaken; (c) gather debts. 3. A lexicon is (a) a water sprite; (b) dictionary; (c) ten sided figure. ANSWERS *£jwuo|}Oia ■% *a»qwa* ox ‘8 2u»ox *1 Polio isn’t licked im f| §| ||§ ■. mm m ■mm Ipt?: m m P , POLIO VACCINE CANT HELP HIM . . . ONLY YOU CAN Paul Hibbard of Inman, Si C., polio victim, plays xylo phone with mouthpiece at Polio Respiratory Center, Vanderbilt Hospital, Nashville, Tennessee. The Spar tanburg County lad, age 14, stricken with polio August 21 is paralyzed from the neck down and spends part of his day in the iron lung. Your March of Dimes funds are providing the care he needs. For he is one of the tens of thousands of polio victims “born too soon”—before the epic polio vaccine. Today, March of Dimes funds which developed and tested the vaccine are financing research to improve it. But there still are polio victims who need help. WE URGE YOU TO JOIN “THE MARCH OF DIMES” Champion Paper & Fibre Co.