Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1956 Commandant Of Marine Corps To Be Here General Randolph McCall Pate, commandant of the United States Marine Corps, will visit Newberry March 22 to address a banquet audience in an event sponsored .by the local VFW and the Cham ber of Commerce. General Pate, a native South Carolinian, was elevated to the highest post in the Marine Corps Jan. 1. 1956. He gained distinc tion during World War 11 for his strategy In helping plan the cam paigns of Guadalcanal. Peleliu. Two Jima and Okinawa. During the closing days of the Korean War. he commanded the Firsr Marine Division in some of the bitterest fighting of the conflict. Accompanying the Marine com mandant from Washington will be his senior aide, Lt.-Col. Robert A. Merchant, and Congressman Wil liam Jennings Bryan Dorn of the state’s Third Congressional Dis trict. Tentative plans are for Gen. Pate and party to arrive at the Columbia Airport at 2 p.m. March 22. He will review a Main Street parade and be officially greeted at the city square. The banquet will be held at 8 p. m. at the VFW hut. Gen. Pate was born at Port Royal. He attended VMI and made an outstanding record. At the outbreak of World War II, he held the rank of major. Little Mountain Miss Hi Miss Mo • 3 Woman’s Club To Celebrate 55th Anniversary The Woman’s club of Newberry ■will celebrate its 55th anniversary with a tea at the home of its president, Mrs. Neil Truesdell on Thursday, February 9 from 4 un til 6 p. m. Representatives of various organizations will be special guests. Each member has the privilege of inviting two quests. Through these annual reciproc ity meetings, the club has shared generously with other organiza tions its splendid programs. In 1961 its Golden Anniversary was celebrated with a lovely tea. The club w^as organized on Feb ruary 13, 1901 with 13 charter vnembers of whom three are still living; namely, Mrs. W. T. Austin of Simpsonvllle and Miss Lalla Martin and Mrs. R. D. Wright of Newberry. Mrs. S. B. Jones serv ed as its first president. A pioneering organization, it was instrumental In the organiza tion of the Newberry County library on February 10. 1904. Throughout the years the club has actively helped to promote the growth of the library. In 1906 the club organized the Newberry Civic league which has played a Inrge part in community growth and welfare. On January 27, 1953, several members of the Woman’s club organized the Lit erary Study club, an organization for younger women who'-are of fered an opportunity for cultural growth. Since its organization, the Wo man's club bus continuously been u member of the South Carolina Federation of Women’s clubs, it has pioneered through the years, "with its emphasis upon the cul tural side of life in seeking to c arry out its purpose "the mutual instruction and improvement of its members by acquiring a more Intimate knowledge of history and literature and topics of the day.” Pit* w Rock Hill.—JMiss Clarice Shealy of Little Mountain high school has been selected as the 1956 Miss Hi Miss by a faculty committee from her school. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Shealy, Miss Shealy will be honored in the special Miss Hi Miss edition of the Johnsonian Winthrop college weekly newspa per, in February. The Honor Senior Girls from South Carolina and North Caroli na high schools will be guests of Winthrop college for a week end March 16-18. Miss Shealy is a member of the Beta club, JHA, Future Nurses club and is treasurer of the sen ior class. She plans to enter a nursing career. The Miss Hi Misses are selected from each high school on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership and personal attrac tiveness. More than 700 varieties and grades of oil-based synthetic rub ber have been produced. . CHANNEL WkJmJ Mrs. Bobb Rites Sunday Afternoon Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth C. Bobb. died on Friday at the age of 97 in a Columbia hospital. She was the widow of H. H. Bobb, and was taken by death after a linger ing illness. Funeral services were held at 3:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon at McSwain Funeral Home, being conducted by Rev. J. R. McFerrin and Rev. Thomas H. Weeks. Bur ial was in Colony Lutheran Church cemetery. Mrs. Bobb was born and reared in the Johnstone section of New- berrry County, a daughter of the late Robert and Elizabeth Bobb Neel. She was a member of Can non Creek ARP Church. Surviving are one son, Edwin C. Bobb of Prosperity; four daugh ters, Mrs. Rosa Sligh and Mrs. Mary Helen DeHart of Newberry, Mrs. Lizzie Franklin of Prosperity •and Mrs. Annie ‘Strauss of Colum bia; 27 grandchilden; 44 great grandchildren and two great- great-grandchildren. Vets Benefits Are Tax Free Payments for Veterans Admin istration benefits are tax free and need not be reported on Federal Income tax returns. Veterans Ad ministration and the Bureau of Internal Revenue said this week. In addition, dividends and pro ceeds from GI insurance policies are exempt from taxation and need not he reported as income. Included among the tax - free Veterans Administration payments are: Education and training allow ances for veterans of the Korean conflict period who are in school or training establishments under the Korea GI bill. Subsistence allowances paid to WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY >, 1856 AUGUSTA GEORGIA PM—Lai* Show PM—Sign Oil SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 18M »:00 AM—eaxaua ox itfuaxivu lt:00 PM—Th* Christoph*™ 11:80 PM—This Is Th* Lii* 1:00 PM—SuUivsn s Sing*™ 1:00 PM—Oral Roh*rta 1:80 PM—Church** oi Christ 8:00 PM—Youth On Pars** 8:30 PM—Boo Farad* 4:00 PM—Wr**Uing 8:00 PM—Academy Th**i*r 7:00 PM—T*l«s ot th* T*xss Rang** 8:00 PM—Alcoa Hour 10:00 PM—i.or*tts Young Show 10:30 PM—Justice 11:00 12:00 .OtwAt THRO FRIDAY 7:00 PM—Today 8:00 AM—i.3wr*nc* W*lh Show i0:00 AM—Dmg Dong School 10:80 AM—Erni* Kovac'e Show xx loti /tM—riome 13:00 AM—T*nn*sa*« Erma Ford 11:30 PM—F**th*r Your N*st 1:00 PM—Today In Dixie 1:00 PM—WJBF Playhouse 3:00 PM—NBC Matin** Th*at*S 4:00 PM—Star Tim* 4:15 PM—Modern Romano** 4:30 PM—Cu**n For A Dsy 5:00 PM—Shsrlii John's Cluh 5:30 PM Kowdy Doody MONDAY. FEBRUJUtY 8. 1808 4:00 < ,.ut>armau< 8:30 PM—Evsnlng Edition 8:45 PM—Star Tim* <>:So PM Tnm W**Ui*rman 7:00 PM—China Smith 7:30 PM I'd* Mas tar workers 7:4b PM Camsl Now* Caravan 8:00 PM—Ca*sar’s Hour 8:00 PM—Th* Pendulum 8:30 PM—Robert Montgomery 10:30 PM—Mark Saber 11:00 PM—N*w»—B. F. Goodrich 11:05 PM—Late Show 12:00 PM —Sign Off TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1854 6:00 piu—Anm* Oakley 8:30 PM—Th* Passerby 8:45 PM—Star Tima PM—Th* Weatherman 7:00 PM—Favorlt* Story 7:30 PM—Dinah Shore Show ’• '*> . Camel W*v* Caravan 8:00 PM—Chevy Show 9:00 PM—Fireside Theater 9:30 ?M —Badge 714 10:00 PM—Warner Bros. Presents 11:00 PM—News—B. F. Goodrich 11:05 PM—Lai* Show 12:00 PM—Sign Off 'Ii. ... L'HOfc 6:30 PM—Evsnlng Edition 6:45 PM—Star Time 6:55 PM—The Weatherman 7:00 PM—Boston Blackis 7:30 PM--Superman Cartoons 7:45 PM- Plymouth News Caravan 8:00 PM—Conrad Nagel Theater 4:30 PM- The Whistler 9:00 PM— Kraft TV Theater I'M—Th^s Is Your L!l* 10:80 PM—Midweetem Hayrlde 11:00 PM—News—S. F. Goodrich 11:05 PM—Lata Show 12:00 PM—Sign Off THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1958 8:0V PM—Cowboy G-M*n 8; 88 PM—Th* Pasa*rby 5.45 PM—Star Tim* lt8S PM—Th* Weatherman 7:00 PM—The Lon* Ranger 7:80 PM—Dinah Shore Show 7:45 PM—Carnal Mows Caravan 8:00 PM—Groucho Marx 1:80 PM—Dragnet 8:00 PM—P*opl*'9 Chotc* 1:80 PM—Ford Theater 10:00 PM—Lux Vld*o Theater 11:00 PM—Nows—B. F. Goodrich 11:08 PM—Late Show 12:00 PM—Sign Off FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1888 9:00 PM—Jungl* Jim 8:81 PM—Evening Edition 8:48 PM—Star Tim* 8:55 PM—Tb* Weatherman 7:00 PM—Flamingo Theater 7:80 PM—The Maslerwork*™ 7:45 PM—Plymouth News Caravan 1:00 PM—Truth or Consequences 1:80 PM—Lila ol Riley 8:00 PM—Big Story 8:80 PM—1 L*d 3 Lives 10:00 PM—Gillette Fights 10:45 PM—Red Berber's Cornet 11:00 PM—News—B. F. Goodrich 11:05 PM—Late Show 12:00 PM—Sign Off SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1958 ii:ao «v.v» «j,eurg.e t ores try Service 9:45 AM—Story Lady 10:00 AM—Buffalo Bill. Jr 10:30 AM—Birthday Party 11:00 AM-Watch Mr Wlsard 11:30 AM—Roy Rogers 12:00 PM —C<»orgia-C*rollna Farxr and Home Hour t:00 PM—Feature Playhouse 1:30 PM—Jamboree 3:00 PM—Pro-Basketball 5:00 PM—International Playhouse 4:00 PM—Jamboree 5:30 PM— Western Theatre 6:30 PM—Topper 7:00 PM—The Vise 7:30 PM—Big Town 6:00 PM —Perry Como Show 9:00 PM—People Are Funny 9:30 PM—Texaco Star Theatr* 10:00 PM—George Gobel Show 10:30 PM—Your Hit Parade 11.00 T'M—Lgwrence Welk Show u:L3 fM Slcn Off Schedule Subject to Laat Minute Changee and Corractlona Nurses Week To Begin Sunday The week of February 5-11 has been designated as Nurse Re cruitment week. Gov. Timmer man’s endorsement of the observ ance of this occasion by the Wo man’s Auxiliary to the South Car olina Medical association is as follows: "Despite the continuing advan ces in the field of medical science there is still a vital need for nurses. I still believe there is no calling more important to which the young women of our State oould aspire. "Your orgamization is to be congratulated for presenting this need to the public and in encour aging young women to enter the nursing profession. “With all good wishes, I am, Sincerely yours, George Bell Timmerman, Jr.” The third annual session of the South Carolina Future Nurses Clubs will meet at Winthrop Col lege, Rock Hill, on February 10-11, 1966. The theme for this year is "Find Your Future in Nutsing." February 5 has been set aside as special “Nurses Sunday,” a day to pay tribute to all members of the nursing profession. The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Newberrry County Medical Socie ty will complete its Nurse Recruit ment Week activities with a tea and tour of the Newberry County Memorial Hospital on Thursday afternoon, February 9, from 3:30 to 5:00. Members and faculty ad visors of the Little Mountain, Newberry, Pomaria, Prosperity, Silverstreet, and Whitmire Future Nurses Clubs are Invited to at tend. CENTRAL METHODIST CIRCLES TO MEET The Circles of Central Method ist church will meet next week as follows: No. 1. Monday, Febuary 6, 4 p. m. with Mrs. Seth Meek. No. 2, Monday, February 6, 4 p. m. with Mrs. Hunter Browne. No. 3, Tuesday, Februay 7, at 10:30 a. m. with Mrs. Frank Lom- inack, Jr. No. 4, Monday. February 6 at S p. m. with Misses Frances, and Mabel Boozer. No. 5, Tuesday, February 7 at 10:30 a. m. with Mrs. Clem You- mans. No. 6 (Louise Best) Monday, February 6. 4 p. m. with Mrs. George Sessions. •= ' T. Roy Summer, Inc Newberry, South Carolina will appreciate your attendance at an advance exhibition of the newest fabrics for business suits, sports apparel, slacks, topcoats and formals TAILORED TO MEASURE By THE GLOBE TAILORING COMPANY Cincinnati FRIDAY and SATURDAY A. F. BRUNIER . - _ i FEBRUARY 3rd and 4th Stylist I Be Sure to See the New Miracle Fabrics T ROY SUMMER, INC. Rollings Speaks To Lutherans Lt. Gov. Fritz Hollinga was speaker for the South Carolina Lutheran Brotherhood convention which opened yesterday (Wed nesday at the Lutheran church of the Redeemer. He addressed the men at a banquet in the col lege boarding hall of Newberry college. Delivering an address at the business session during the after noon was Merwyn C. Fuss, o f Taney town, Md., Brotherhood National President of the Luther an church. He told of future plans made by the church for the or ganization. The business session began at 2 p. m. with devotions conducted by Rev. Clarence Richardson, pas toral advisor for the Newberry conference. Approximately 400 members of the Brotherhood attended the an nual convention. Toastmaster at the banquet was Dean Philip T. Kelly of Newberry college. Greet ings were extended to the conven tion delegates and visitors by C. A. Kaufmann, president of New berry college. College Be Scene Of Conference Newberry college will be the scene of a Christian Career Con ference, sponsored jointly by the Board of Higher Education of the United Lutheran church and the Newberry Lutheran Student as sociation. on February 6. 7 and 8. The conference is designed t o present Christian vocation in re lation to life and work. Activities will include three chapel services, a panel discuss ion, and fellowship period. Leaders for the conference will be Dr. Vernon L. Strempke and Dr. Mildred Winston of the board of Higher Education of the United Lutheran church in America with offices at Washington, D. C.; Miss Eleanor Sheets of Columbia, Parish Education Secretary for the Lutheran Synod of South Car olina; Dr. F. K. Wentz, professor of Church History at the Luther an Theological seminary in Col umbia; and Mr. John Kaufmann. Superintendent of Spartan Mills in Spartanburg. World War II veterans training under the original World war II GI bill. Subsistence payments made to disabled World War II and Ko rean conflict veterans training under public law 16, the vocation al rehabilitation Act.. Disability compensation and pension received by veterans for service-connected and nonservice connected disabilities. Grants to seriously disabled veterans for homes designed for "wheelchair living.” Grants for motor vehicles to veterans who lost their sight or lost the use of their limbs. World War I emergency offi cers’ retirement pay. Veterans Administration death benefits to families of deceased veterans also ‘ are exempt from taxation. They include death compensation and pension, indem nity and all GI . insurance pay ments. John 0. Boozer Rites Friday John O. Boozer, 53, died early Thursday morning at the home of his son, Roy Boozer, in Newberry Mr. Boozer had been ill for the past three months but his death came suddenly. He was born and reared near Newberry and was the son of the late Adam and Mary Perkins Boozer. He had spent his entire life in Newberry with the exception of some yearn he lived in’ Clinton. Mr. Boozer was connected with the Shealy- Boozer construction Co. He was a devoted and faithful member of Epting Memorial Methodist church. Mr. Boozer is survived by his wife Mrs. Estelle Tinsley Boozer, Newberry; three sons, Larry Boozer, Roy Boozer, both of New berry, Ted Boozer, Columbia; five sisters; Mrs. Bessie Driggers, Mrs Maggie Lathrop, Mrs. Janie Shea ly, all of Newberry; Mrs. Emma Gentry, Kinards; Mrs. Alice Scott, Miami, Florida; five bro- Rev. Robert H. Harper Jesus Temcbes Gratitude. Lesson for February 5, 1956: Luke 17: 11-19. Golden Text: Psalms 92: i. We have today Luke’s account of the healing of ten lepers while Jesus was journeying through Sa maria and Galilee. In some cases, Jesus healed afflicted persons im mediately—in this instance he di rected the ten lepers to go and show themselves to the priests. As they went, they were healed. Only one of them, a Samaritan, turned back to fall at the feet of Jesus and express his gratitude What Jesus said to the Samari tan would indicate that the man was saved, not only from leprosy but from dominion of sin in his heart. Leprosy has been widely pre valent in the orient from antiquity. The wretched victims of it have been compelled to dwell apart from their fellows and upon the approach of any other human be ings they were required to lift up their poor hands and cry. "Un clean! Unclean!” There was found no cure for it but the power of God. So it has been used as a sym bol Of sin both in its nature and in its only source of healing There are a number of records of the divine healing of lepers, the healing of the ten being an example of it But *the chief em phasis of the instance is upon grat itude. The Lord commended the one man who returned to give thanks, and he may serve for us as an example of the gratitude we should show for the abounding mercies of God and especially for the healing to be found through faith in Christ. WELLS Theatre THURSDAY FEBRUARY - 2 He’s our screwiest secret weap on ... A human uranium mine! MICKEY ROONEY “The Atomic Kid" FRIDAY A SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3 - 4 From the lusty pages of great and exciting eea adventure— JOHN WAYNE In “Wake Of The Red Witch" Gail Russell, Gig Young, Adele Mara and Luther Adler also CAPTAIN AFRICA and COLOR CARTOON LATE SHOW SATURDAY NITE FEBRUARY 4 Also MONDAY 4 TUES. Tennessee’s Partner In Superscope 4 Technicolor with John Payne 4 Rhonda Fleming WILLIAM L. HARRELSON Commissioner Of Agriculture For South Carolina Commissioner Harrelson, who is a farmer and lawyer, resig ned his position as State Sen ator from Marion County on January 10 to accept the ap pointment of Governor Tim merman to the post of Com missioner of Agriculture. The vacancy occurred through the resignation of J. Roy Jones, who retired due to conditions of health. UDC Chapters Meet The Calvin Crozier chapter of the United Daughters of the Con federacy will meet on Tuesday evening, February 7 at 8 p. in. at the home of Miss Juanita Hitt with the following associate hos tesses: Mrs. Floyd Bradley, Mrs. Grady Holt, Mrs. J. L. Burns, Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson, Mrs. Roy Whit aker and Mrs. George Davenport. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott will pre sent the program on "The Con federate Agent” by James Horan. The Drayton Chapter of the U. D. C. will meet in the home of Mrs. Tom Fellers on Harrington street at 3:30 o’clock on Tuesday afternoon. February 7th, with Mrs. L. G. McCullough and Mrs. C. E. Thomas as hostesses. Davis Is Speaker At Garden Club J. N. Davis of Leesville was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Garden Study club Wednesday, January 18 at the home of Mrs. W. W. Walker. As sociate hostesses were Mrs. C. T. Smith and Mrs. C. B. Parr, Sr. Prior to the program, members enjoyed a social period, during which refreshments were served. Mrs. Vernon C. Carlton, presi dent, presided. Mrs. Gordon D. Blackwell introduced Mr. Davis, a former Newberian, who is a popular garden club speaker, us ing “Indoor Gardens” as his subject. The club members enjoy ed the remarks by Mr. Davis and profited by his advice. Mrs. Johnnie Werts reported that nandinas given by Mrs. A. J. Bowers, Jr. had been planted at the canteen. Members of the club agreed to assist in the work with the Brownies. BESEfZCH ipUCHIDH icf Fulmer Services Tuesday Afternoon George Luther Fulmer, 73, re tired contractor of Columbia died Sunday afternoon at the Columbia hospital. Mr. Fulmer was injured on Dec. 1, 1955 when his car was stuck by a freight train on the South ern railway tracks behind Elm wood cemetery. He had apparent ly mistaken the tracks for a side road. He was admitted to the Coluni' bia hospital where he remained for 12 days after which he came to the home of his son, G. W. Ful mer, Jr. On January 16 he return ed to the hospital and remained there until his death Sunday. Mr. Fulmer was a native of Saluda county and had made his home in Columbia for thepast 8 years. He was a member of the ^benezer Lutheran church. His survivors include two sons, G. W. Fulmer, Sr., and Johnnie E. Fulmer, both of West Columbia; thers; Henry Boozer. Newberry; Carl Boozer, Columbia; Joe Booz er, High Point, N. C.; Luther Boozer. Camden; Ira Boozer of Spartanburg; two grandsons. Funeral services were held on Friday aftenoon from Epting Me morial church and burial follow ed in Calvary Baptist cemetery in Clinton. two daughters, Mrs. Lessie Wise and Mrs C. C. McLaurin, both of Columbia; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Derrick of Prosperity, Mrs. Thompson L. Shealy of Newberry and Mrs. Fannie Riser of Lees ville; 20 grandchildren; and 24 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducts ed Tuesday afternoon. RITZ Theatre I 1 THURSDAY and FRIDAY Vivien Leigh, Kenneth Moore, Eric Portman The Deep Blue Sea< Alto Cartoon: Moneeur Herman SATURDAY Fred MacMurray, Sylvia Sidney, Henry Fonda, Fiurzy Knight, Spanky McFaland “The Trail Of The Lonesome Pine” (IN TECHNICOLOR) Alao Tom and Jerry Cartoon MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Tom Ewell, Sheree North, Rita Moreno “The Lieutenant Wore Skirts” ’ (In CinemaScope and Color) Also short: Gadgets Galore. BY THE WAY (Continued from page 1) and' the education of our children who are coming along. W T hen a system is spending each year more money than it gets, and teachers are grossly underpaid, I see little hope for the future un less something is done in a hur ry. WELCOME BACK It was nice to hear Jimmy Cog gins back on the air over WKDK Monday morning. Jimmy has been nursing a bad throat for the past month or so and I think the doc tor ordered him to do less talking. I suggested that he talked too much during the football v season, doing play-by-play descriptions. His answer was “no, I just talk too much anyway.” Anyway. I’m glad to hear he’s back and I’m sure other WKDK listeners are too. LITTERBUGS UNWELCOME The. Junior Garden Study club’s campaign against litterbugs has an aim of not just having you clean-up and pick-up once o r twice a year, but to make you conscious that the outdoors is & heritage to be improved for our greater enjoyment. They urge you to please keep trash and gar bage out of America’s waters, fields, woods and roadways. Gar den club members have been trained to conserve the gifts of nature and appreciate the beauty about them, and whether you are a garden club member or not, you should have respect ftir the ideals of our people, for the land o n which we live and for the country which is ours. The club mem bers urge you to get a "Utterbug Bag” at your favorite service station to hang in your car when traveling to take care of “travel ing garbage.” Report sheets on clean-up projects will be Issued during Clean-up week, February 6-11,, posters will be displayed, essays written by school stud ents. Join with the sponsors of the clean-up campaign to make and keep Newberry beautiful by keeping it olean. New officers elected during the business session were: Mrs. Carl ton, president; Mrs. S. C. Alt man, vice president; Mrs. Gurdon W. Counts, recording secretary and publicity; Mrs. Paul Folk, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. T. McCrackin, Sr., treasurer and Mrs. W. F. Rutherford, histortaiu CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre ■ ; m FRIDAY and SATURDAY Smoke Signal (IN TECHNICOLOR) Dana Andrews, Piper Laurie, Wil liam Tallman. Added: Color Cartoon: Barnyard Actor. SUNDAY Lucy Gallant (IN TECHNICOLOR) Jane Wyman, Chalton Heeton, Claire Trevor Added Color Cartoon: Trap Happy. Baigains AT Turners! Stop by and see our one-half price window. You might need an extra set * • ' - of china or some other item for a gift. Come inside and see the Bargain Table. W - JEWELER - Caldwell Street Newberry, S. C. k...- j'- -i'V- N