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m it PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN Prosperity News MRS. B. T. YOUNQ* Correspondent The people of Prosperity are very cooperative in the Coffee parties for the March of Dimes, according to a statement from Mrs. Walter Hamm, chairman of the Coffee Party Committee. Mrs. Hamm gave the kickoff party in the community. Last week parties were given by Miss Ethel Counts, Mrs. Hunter L. Fellers, Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Sr., Mrs. G. H. Caldwell and Mrs. W. E Wessinger, co-hostesses, D. H. Hamm, Jr. and J. Walter Hamm gave one at the Prosperi ty Furniture store for the busi ness men. Giving parties this week will be Mrs. Leroy Pugh, Mrs. Leon Shealy, Mrs. H. O. Newman, and Mrs. Lewis Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Adams, who were married January 11 at Mrs. Adams’ home near Whitmire, , are living here with Mr. Adams’ mother, Mrs. C. F. Adams. Mrs. Adams was Frances Jenk ins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jenkins. She is a student at Newberry College. Mr. Adams finished Newberry College last June and is working in the Deering-Milliken plant in Union. Mrs. C. E. Hendrix was hostess to the Prosperity Garden Club last Monday afternoon. The president, Mrs. P. C. Singley, presided over the meet ing. Mrs. J. L. Counts gave a prac tical and informative discussion on planting and care of lawns. During the social hour the hos tess served a palatable salad plate, cookies, and coffee. Malcolm S. Taylor is a patient in the Columbia hospital where he underwent surgery last Fri day. Mrs. Taylor is staying with relatives in Columbia so that she can be with Mr. Taylor. His con dition is satisfactory. Mrs. P. C. Singley is spending the week in Columbia with her daughter, Mrs. W. O. Callahan and Mr. Callahan. Lou Caronna spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat E. Wise. Mr. Caronna has just completed four years of service in the Navy and was stationed at Jacksonville, Fla. He was en route to his home in Annapolis, Md. Dr. C. K. Wheeler, Jr., is spend ing the week in New York City. He left Columbia Sunday night and spent Monday in Washington to take in the Inauguration. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Charleston spent the weekend with Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chappell. Gurdon Wright Counts of the S. C. Medical College, Charleston, spent the weekend at his home here. With Mrs. Counts Sunday were Miss Mary Watkins of Chappells and Miss Elizabeth Rickenbaker of Newberry Col lege. Mrs. Byron Wham of Williston visited Mrs. P. W. Smith Sunday. James Wesley Adams of Ander son; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Adams of Hartsville, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. C. F. Adams and attended the funeral of their cousin, Clyde Adams. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Derrick of West Columbia spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M. D. Derrick, Sr. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wessinger were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pinson of Cross Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Oswald and their children, Betty and Rudy, and Miss “Pet” Dominick of Columbia. S « rue wi r/A// PLOTTING BOARD at Colorado Springs, Colo., filter center, with each dot representing one Ground Observer Corps post: The Air Force filter centers depend on telephoned reports from GOC posts to track air traffic over the United States. They are the lowest level in a chain of control centers through which spotter reports are channeled in determining whether an alarm should be issued over the nationwide civil defense warning net. ro s. Air Force Photo• Hospital Patients Mrs. Jessie Mae Bedenbaugh, Rt. 3. Mrs. Martha Bowers, Box 97, Prosperity. Mrs. Annie M. Courtney, 1409 First St. Mrs. Sarah Epting, Prosperity. John Grady Frick, Little Moun tain. Mrs. Orrie Golden, Newberry. William S. Golden, Newberry. Mrs. Nellie Griffin, Newberry. Mrs. Mary E. Gardner, 1501 Caldwell St. Mrs. Elsie Heller, 2017 Harper St. v Sam Johnson, 1935 Nance St. Mrs. Della Koon, 1409 Drayton St. David Ralph Kinard, Rt. 2. Kirksey R. Koon, 1903 Tan- yard St. Mrs. Nettie A. Lathan, 2003 Main St. W. H. MacArthur, Sr., Rt. 2. A. B. McLaurin, Rt. 2, Bethune St. Robert McLeod, Jr., 321 Guil ford St., West Columbia. Mrs. Mary Helen Martin, 1531 Main St. Mrs. Bessie Morgan, Hawkins Boarding House. Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Harrington St. Mrs. Myra Powell, 1311 Silas St. Joseph L. Rinehart, Saluda. David B. Ruff, Rt. 2. Mrs. Lila Satterwhite, 2005 Col lege St. James Shealy, 2009 Drayton St. Robert A. Turner, 1907 Mont gomery St. Carlisle Wheeler, Rt. 3, Pros perity. Mrs. Murrie S. Wicker, Rt. 1. Miss Mary Wood, Rt. 4. Colored Patients Johnnie Bugg, Saluda. Whittie Caldwell, Rt. 1. Johnny Cooper, .Pomaria. Rosa Jenkins, 921 Powerhouse Ave. Betty King, 1328 Evans St. Joe McMorris, Rt. 3. Ida Ray, Rt. 4. Weston Suber, Rt. 4. Will Toland, Rt. 1. Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Virginia T. Paysinger to Ger ald C. Paysinger and W. W. Ben nett, one lot and one building on corner of Boundary and Caldwell street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. .Newberry No. 1 Outside Clarence B. DeHart to Eliza beth R. DeHart, 26.10 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Clarence B. DeHart and Eliza beth It. DeHart to Berley A. Fretwell, 10 1-4 acres, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Gerald C. Paysinger, executor of last will and testament of Eli za Idella Cousins to Boyd’s Lum ber Company, 42.34 acres, $14,- 500. Bessie Penny to Clifton Boyd, one lot and one building, Hunter annex, $1.00 and premises. Hal Kohn to the Pure Oil Com pany, one lot fronting on Main Street Extension, $3150. Hal Kohn to Emerson Jones, one lot fronting north on De- Loache Avenue, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Edgar R. Fellers et al to Mrs. Eunice H. Graham, one acre, 300 yards SE Boyd Crossing, $5.00 and other va uable considerations. Whitmire No. 4 Luke B. Hart and Cornelia S. Hart to Joe R. Moss and Maude A. Moss, one lot and one building, 58 McDonald street, $5200. Cleland T. Reed and Nail W. Reed to DuPree W. Sto :> and May L. Stone, one lot a i one building 1417 Coleman venue, $5.00 and other valuab j consid erations. Whitmire No. 4 O' ’e Lawson Suber to Carl r\er, 50 acres (1-2 undivided int; t, land formerly assessed in / ue of Bessie Coleman) $200. Little Mountain > 0 Suber F. Amick to R’ b - Amick Fulmer and Julius F uer, 85 acres and two buildi. s, $5.00 love and affection. GETS LONDON POST . . . Sportsman-financier John Hay Whitney, 52 was named U. S. ambassador to Britain by Pres. Eisenhower. Hun ter-McCarthy Miss Margaret Ann Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas William Hunter of Newberry, be came the bride of James Ander son McCarty III of Abbeville and Charleston, son of Mr. and Mrs. McCarty, Jr., of. Abbeville, Dec ember 23 at 4:30 p. m. in Ave- leigh Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Neil E. Truesdell officiated. Mrs. James E. Wiseman of Newberry was organist and Joe Stoudemire of Cameron was vo calist. Ushers were LeRoy Maloy of Panama City, Fla., James Godwin of Charleston, Oliver Erwin of Atlanta and Michael McCarthy of Abbeville, brother of the groom. Miss Diane Hunter, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore coral velvet and carried white roses. Other attendants were Miss Camilla Knotts of Orangeburg, Miss Elizabeth Ann Hughey of Columbia, both cous ins of the bride; Miss Shirley An derson of Greenville and Mrs. Louis Darby, of Clemson. Their dresses and flowers were like those of the maid of honor. Rebec ca McCarthy of Abbevijle, sister of the groom, was flower girl. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore frosted chif fon velvet and Alencon lace em broidered with medallions which extended to form a panel in front and circled the skirt at the hip line. A pearl tiara held her fin gertip veil. She carried an or chid qn a Bible. Mrs. Hunter was attired in Dior blue lace with blue and white ac cessories and a pink rosebud cor sage. The groom’s mother chose ashes of roses lace with rose ac cessories and white roses. Mrs. McCarthy was graduated from Newberry High School and attended Coker College and the University of South Carolina. At the university she was president of Alpha Kappa Gamma, honor ary society of women, secretary of Chi Omega social sorority, president of the UWCA, secre tary of Alpha Epison Delta, hon orary premedical society and member of Euphrosynean Literary Society. Mr. McCarthy is a graduate of Abbeville High School and the College of Charleston where he was a member of Alpha Tau O- mega social fraternity. They are both second-year students at the Medical College of South Caro lina and will live at 52 Tradd street in Charleston. TELL US VOUR PROBLEUl ♦ ? AMUT M PAM IT W TO JNl* OTMKt M ML VMS TNIM. BY JOHN and JANE STRICKLAND R AYMOND PARTON, 698 Stock- bridge Avenue Kalamazoo, Michigan, all his adult life had been a hard-working man. But that was all right, for he not only believed that work added to one’s happiness in addition to being the means of a livelihood, but also, he liked the kind of work- he was doing, ’’Specialized Printing Jobs for Particular People.” So he took on more and more work. As time went on, he foynd himself virtual ly snowed under by his work. He took on a helper from time to time, but this proved the most difficult part of his business, to get men who could do the fine work he had always promised his clients. So he began going back to the shop in the evenings for an hour or two. You can guess the result: Ul cers. Not bad but definitely ulcers. He underwent treatment and shortly the difficulty wag con quered, and he went *t his work •gain with the old time vigor. working now cm Saturdays as well as in the evenings. By and by more ulcers. This time they took longer to conquer, and some of the treat ment had to be done in the hos pital. That meant relinquishing some of the fine jobs that came to him, for no one who worked for him could handle those jobs to Raymond’s satisfaction. During hi^ hospital stay he did a good deal of reading, plus a good deal of thinking. The upshot was that when he came out he resolved not to go back to the shop any evening, not to work on Saturdays, to remember that a holiday was a day for enjoyment. To his surprise he found that his income did not diminish. Working regular hours, and not taxing himself with overtime, he found that he could do more and better work than when pushing himself to the utmost, often car rying oa with a tired feeling that was not productive of the best results. T ATTACK WARNING effects are graphically illustrated in the two aerial views of New York’s George Washington Bridge above. The left picture shows normal mid-afternoon traffic, while the right photo shows the same scene a few minutes later on July 20, 1956, after civil defense sirens had blown to test New York’s ability to take cover quickly. In general, a large city populace would be told to take cover from impending attack only when there was too little warning time to evacuate. (New York Dally News Photos) UNFINISHED BUSINE55 mUST-FO* THE NEW VICTIMS OF POLIO... FOR TENS OF THOUSANDS WHO STILL NEED CARE. (Professional EpucatFon —MARCH OF DIMES FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS HELPING TO TRAIN HANDS AND MINDS. ACUTE SHORTAGE OF PROFESSIONALS IS ONE OF THE MOST SERIOUS POLIO PROBLEMS. f^ouo Prevention -MARCH OF RIMES ARMY OF VOLUNTEERS ASSISTING NATIONWIDE THREE-SHOT VACCINATION PROGRAM. timiks /Research-to perfect THE VACCINE...TO PROBE OTHER MEANS OF PROTECTION m NUARY THURSDAY UARY 24, 1956 nyti • y , ^ , HggHyl % * The National Guard ArAory above, located in Lexington, is the type plant in 26 towns and cities throughout the state during the next two years. Federal million is now available for the program, but construction is dependent upon stat on a bill asking for 25 per cent matching funds. Cost of the building is appj (SCNG Photo by Burke.) NATIONAL GUARD . . . (Continued from page 1) allotted personnel strength. Nearly $3 million is paid out annually in armory drill pay. In Newberry, “once-a-week” soldiers and permanent duty personnel re ceived during the past year $209,- 864. This amount was paid to the Army Advisory Group, permanent duty personnel at the armory, and members of the following units: 228th AAA Group; Headquarters Battery, 107th Battalion; C Bat tery, 107th Battalion; and 246th Army Band. Included in the list of proposed new armories is the town of Whit mire, with an armory to cost ab out $140,000. The Newberry armory is ear marked for enlargement and ren ovation, at a cost of about $160,- 000. Federal money is now available, and the Guard is asking for state funds from the current legislative session in the amount of $1,786,- 630 to meet the required 25 per cent matching funds. In expressing the urgency of qu ick action, Col. Pincknty pointed out that the now available federal funds will not carry over into 19- 59 as “ The National Defense for ces Facilities Act of 1950” expires in 1958. At least two years will be needed to complete the requir ed construction. Thereby seriously limiting the time for active part icipation. He further pointed out that the community value of the average company or battery size unit was currently about $53,551 per year. The average enlisted guardsman takes home $394 per year. The tot al armory drill pay in a community is about $35,933.51, field train ing pay, $13,345. 94 and full-tin* employee pay, $4,272.00 (There are four units of this size* in Newberry, together with head quarters for both the 228th Group Clyde C. Adams Rites Sunday Clyde Clark Adams, 37, of Adams Camp, Newberry County, died early Saturday morning at Newberry County Memorial Hos pital after an illness of eight months. Mr. Adams was born and rear ed in Newberry County, a son of the late Leo T. and Mrs. Mabel Reynolds. Adams. He had spent many years at Adams Camp on Lake Murray where the Adams family had operated a fishing camp and restaurant. He was a member of Macedonia Lutheran church. Surviving are his widow, the former Frances Senn, of New berry; two daughters, Leah Kath erine and Tracy Marlene Adams, both of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Sineath of Daly City, Calif., Mrs. Nelva A. Brown of Prosperity, and Mrs. Dorothy A. Smith of Trenton, N. J.; six brothers, Haskell, Alvin and the 107th Battalion.) Guard members and interested citizens have been conferring with county legislative del&gations over the state in an effort to see that matching funds are appropriated during this session of the legislat ure to carry out the construction program. i Interested citizens are asked to contact members of the legislat ive delegation from Newberry to urge the passage of this approp riation. Any further information concerning the local guard units may be secured from Col. Thomas H. Pope, Commanding Officer of the 228th Group; Major James Henderson, * Commanding Officer of the 107th Battalion! or from employees at the armory, phones 1610 and 698. D.,‘ Jack T., all of Pros Aams of number of Funeral e at 3 p. m. Funeral Home' Koch. Burial was in Si Cemetery. Active pallbffiU'ers were man Cook, Hgiyey Cook, ! for construction fty of nearly $3 iture lately $127,000. IHlf Grady H. At Raymoi ngton, an were day at the I Adame, James William Hodf John Robert Adams. Tesley E. B. and Twentieth Reveres may vital part in and that of the i original Revere’i ing helped pz the American In this age intercontinental some day, perh guided missiles, minutes ot attack can be of vital AN ARMY of volunteers man the skies and oi tary and civil pass along word of < range from scat in northern Canada picket ships far at man who sounds town air alarm. This network is stantly, both in the phase of initial the chrfl spreading the wai air defen centers to the i tn • very sense, this * the first line American as daily life' under 1 ever-possiblo atta< IIP the of is — Announcing . B . .. . i elHI * \ i ■ j Dennis Shoe and Sports Shop will reopen for business this weekend at 1217 NANCE STREET ' in the location recently vacated by GEORGE R. SUMMER Insurance We have been able to replace most of our equipment which was was destroyed in the Palmetto House Fire and are now ready to give you our best service on shoe repairs. Dennis Shoe & Sports Shop Phone 89 t , . 1217 Nance Street ♦ ’\ Outboard Motors - Motor Repairs and Parts, all makes - Boats and Trail ers - Marine Supplies - Paints and Hardware - All makes latest fishing Equipment and Sporting Goods. y§ § Save Where Your Savings Are Insured For Better Living - - Choose Our HOME LOAN! • EASY MONTHLY REPAYMENTS • MANY YEARS TO REPAY • MONEY-SAVING PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGE GET THE FACTS TODAY Building & Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street The State Building Newberry, S. C. Pinckney N. Abrams, Sec.-Treas. DIRECTORS _________ Louis C. Floyd R. Aubrey Harley Thomas H. Pope Pinckney N. Abrams J. Dave Caldwell Ralph B. Baker M