Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| I PAGE FOUR f . • Engineering Center To Help Make . Mr. & Mrs. America More Comfortable Architect** rendering of one million dollar “Research Park Engineer ing Center** for the advancement of heating and air conditioning. The housewife doing her daily chores in her suburban home, the city apartment dweller relaxing at the end of the day, the office worker, the factory worker — in fact, most Americans can look forward to “custom-made” weather in the place where they work, live and play. For climate control — the healthful heating and air conditioning of enclosed areas — may be the next great advancement in Americ&’s living standards. In no small measure it will be due to firms like National-U. S. Radiator Corpo ration who develop and make heating and air conditioning equipment. This firm has just completed plans'for an ultra modern engineering center to be located at its new Research Park in suburban Johnstown, Pa. The center, to be completed by early 1958, will be headquarters for development teams and top research people from every seg ment of the heating and air con ditioning field. The groups will devote themselves to investigat ing all avenues of possible im provement in comfortable, health ful, all season living. They will have at their disposal the most up-to-date and completely equipped research and develop ment laboratories in the industry. According to Theodore B. Focke, President of the company, “Within a generation, Americans can count on substantial im- rovements in the ability of eating and air conditioning sys tems to provide year around in door comfort”. When these developments oc cur, possibly even larger re search centers will be needed to keep pace with peoples’ needs. In accord with Mr. and Mrs. America’s move to the suburbs and country. Research Park, where the engineering center will be located, is an 8.7 acre tract of heavily wooded land. The forest of tall fir trees on the land will be left intact to make a park and picnic area for the firm’s em ployees and friends. “Miss America” Goes Boating! Lovely Marian McKnight, “Miss America for' 1957” is shown vacationing recently at Florida's Cypress Gardens where she enjoyed boating and water skiing in the sunny South. The unusual bathtub- type boat is the “Flyin' Flivver” built completely of Fiberglas. Powered by the dependable Mercury 6 h.p. outboard, “Miss America” scoots along at 20 m.p.h. with this novel boat. By LYN CONNELLY B ING CROSBY’S recording of “True Love” is his first mil lion seller in some years and it’s probably one of his most thrilling, as it marks the 20th gold record in his career a record that will be extremely difficult to top even for Elvis Presley . . . Incidentally, Grace Kelly realized about $11,000 as her share in the disc, which should just be enough to equip the nursery for the heir. Speaking of Elvis, his first mov ie did fairly well at the box office but not half as well as his records, which go like hot cakes . . . We'd nominate the TV variety show with the best taste as Perry Como’s without question, followed closely by Ed Sullivan . . . Ed, by the way, will not have Presley back for any more appearances as his asking price is a little be yond the budget despite the good he did Sullivan’s ratings. PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL:—This company has come oat with a r^sb of terrific hi-fi albums, all pretty nice to have around the house ... The Four Freshmen, who have made a big name for themselves in a short while, come up with one that all exponents of the new jaxs age will take to heart . . . Accompa nied by five trumpets, the boys do 12 numbers in their easy-going, change-of-pace manner, including ‘‘Easy Street,” “Laughing on the Outside,” “After You’ve Gone,” “Goodbye,” “Got a Date With An Angel,” “Someone Like You,” “Good Night, Sweetheart” and others In singles, Les Baxter’s “A Woman’s Devotion”' is one to keep your eye on . . . It’s backed by an instrumental that may go places, too: “The Clown on the Eiffel Tower” . . . Nat King Cole does his usual good job on “Ballerina” and “You are my First Love.” PRINTING: The Sun is well equip ped to handle all your printing orders. We specialize in letter heads, envelopes, billheads and statements, also invoices. We print any kind of receipt book, numbered or plain. Ruled forms, vouchers, and many other items. Try us for quality printing with prompt service. Phone No. 1. We'll be glad to call. AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM SOUTH CAROLINA FARM G HOME DEVELOPMENT SZatL sflg'rZc.uJttuHa# (fommcCGa. / 4. LIVESTOCK, DAIRING & POULTRY: Produce the high quality meat milk, eggs and other livestock products needed to meet home and mar ket demands. Practice closer culling, improved breeding, better feeding, and efficient management to improve quality, and increase income per animal and per man. Produce and store reserve feeds for emergency. How Do You Rate In The Care Of Your Dairy cv Barn. Equipment? DO you — - - CLEAN IT REGULARLY? HAVE IT CHECKED PERIODICALLY? MAKE NEEDED REPAIRS? USE IT WITH CARE? OIL IT AS NEEDED? Follow manufacturers direction in using it? . # ' See Us For Quality Dairy Equipment and Supplier DeLaval Sales and Service Jamesway Barn Equipment Milkers and Milk Coolers Stalls and Stanchions Cleaning Powders and Sterilizers HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR CREAM Newberry Maid Butter Our Speciality Newberry Creamery i PHONE 14 NEWBERRY, S. C. THE NEWBERRY SUN BY THE WAY Cent, from page 1 be held each year in Newberry. “It might be too much of a pro ject,” said “Miss Mamie,” but I don’t believe a word of it. I hav en’t seen the obstacle yet which she couldn’t surmount if she put her heart and mind to work on it, so don’t be too surprised if next year, the contest which started on a small local scale be comes a statewide promotion and advertisement for Newberry. Hospital Patients Miss Ann Abrams, 940 Cornelia street. Mrs. Nell Betchman, 1314 Pearl Street. Baby Pamela Susan Burnett, 2805 Milne Avenue. Mr. -Barney C. Bickley, Route 4, Newberry. Mrs. Olive W. Brown, 15 South Academy street, Greenville. Mrs. Jessie Mae Bedenbaugh, route 3, Newberry. Mrs. Doris Cook, route 3, Pros perity. Mr. Clarence Duncan, 1414 Bachman street. Mrs. Ethel Dowd, route three. Prosperity. Mr. Coke Dickert, /319 College street. Mr. Roy Elam, 2805 Fair Ave., Newberry. Mrs. Sarah Epting, Prosperity. Mrs. Mary E. Fulmer, route 4, Newberry. Mr. Bill Grooms, Langley. Mr. John Glymph, 915 Jessica Avenue, Newberry. Mr. Virgil Lee Gilliam, 2807 Milrte avenue. Mr. Crenshaw Halfacre, route 2. Newberry. Mrs. Ona Hare, route 2, Pros perity. Mrs. Effie Hendrix, route three, Newberry. Mrs. Nannie Jennings, route 2, Newberry. Mr. Sam Johnson, 1935 Nance street. Mr. Johnnie Kodek, Chapin. Mrs. Nettie A. Lathan, 2003 Main street. Mrs. Euna Mize, route 1, New berry. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Harrington. Mr. Wilbi^- Vernon Pugh, Rt. 2, Prosperity'. Mr. Claude E. Porter, 2320 Hen ry avenue. Mrs. Lula Pitts, 802 James St. Mrs. Ellen Ringer, Pomariat' Mr. Simon Shealy, Sr., 23,04 Adelaide street. Mr. George Wicker, route tvk>, Newberry. Mrs. Pansy Wingfield, route 4, Newberry. Miss Mary Wood, route 4, New berry. Mrs. Murrie Wicker, route 1, Newberry. Colored Patients John Brooks, route 1, Newberry Johnny Cooper, Pomaria. Emma Lee Hiller, Prosperity. Rosa Jenkins, 921 Powerhouse avenue. Betty King, 1328 Evans St. Joe McMorris, route 3, New berry. Georgia Mae Suber, route four, Newberry. Will Toland, route 1 Newberry. Alice Wilson, 605 Caldwell St. At Mills Clinic The following are patients at Mills Clinic, Prosperity: George Haltiwanger, J. M, Fanning, Carol Gutman, Mrs. Lela Bickley, Mrs. Mildred Werts, Carl Epting, Larry Dozier, Mrs. Minnie Frick, Mrs. Bobbie Bush and Baby Girl, Lewis Hawkins. TEN POINT PROGRAM Cont. from page 1 mittee in Columbia January 8th. The Newberry county agriculutral committee was represented a t this meeting by W. E. Senn and Mrs. Henry L. Parr. In announcing the program its sponsors point out that the agri cultural situation confronting the farm people in 1957 calls for care ful farm and home planning, ef ficient production and marketing, and close cooperation between ru ral and urban people in communi ties, counties, and in the state in solving their mutual problems. The brief suggestions in the program are grouped under 10 points or headings which may be seen elsewhere in this issue. The Newberry county committee is composed of farm men and wo men representing various sections of the county and various types of farming, farm organizations, business and commercial interests and agriculutral agency represen tatives. The members serve with out pay. The present members of the committee are: William Ballen- tine, D. A. Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Hu bert Bedenbaugh, Hubert Beden baugh, Jerry Satterwhite, John C. Billingsley, Mrs. J. P. Boozer, J. P. Boozer, Mrs. Harold Bowers, James A. Brown, Miss Ethel Counts, Mrs. T. L. Crooks, Mrs. T. P. Crooks, A. N. Crosson, John C Suller, Mrs. Daisy B. Denning, Mrs. James L. Dominick, E. E. Epting, Hugh M. Epting, Mrs. G. L. Halfacre, G. L. Halfacre, J. F. Hawkins, H. M. Hentz, Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mrs W. C. Koon, Mrs. Guy Long, Mrs Harold Long, Paul H. Long, Harold F. Long, J. T. McCrackin, Rev. J. R. McKit trick, E. L. Middleswart, Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mrs, R. C. Neel, R. C. Neel, Jr., John T. Norris, Mrs. Henry Parr, S. C. Pajrsinger, Mrs. A P Ramage, M. Q. Roberts, J. F. Scurry, Tyrus Senn, W. E. Senn, Carl Setzler, Roy Shealy, Mrs. E. W. Sheeley, C. T. Smith, Mrs. John Earl Smith, David C. Waldrop, Mrs. C. C. Wallace and Mrs. Ross Wilson. PRINTING: The Sun is well equip ped to handle all your printing orders. We specialize in letter heads, envelopes, billheads and statements, also invoices. We print any kind of receipt book, numbered or plain. Ruled forms, vouchers, and many other items. Try us for quality printing with prompt service. Phone No. 1. We’ll be glad to call. Hospital Births WISE Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Wise, route 1, Prosperity, announce the birth of a seven pound, 8 ounce son, Lester Clyde, at the local hospital on February 8. Mrs. Wise is the former Rachel Karen Cald well. DONALDSON Mr. and Mrs. James David Don aldson of route one, annouftce the birth of an eight pound, 8 ounce son, Russell Franklin, on Febru ary 8 at the local hospital. Mrs. Donaldson is the former Shirley Ann Phillips. FARR Mr. and Mrs. James Thomag Farr of Chapin are parents of a six pound, five ounce daughter, Frances Marie, bom February 8 at the Newberry hospital. Mrs. Farr before marriage was Vieta Rae Lindler. SHEALY Mr. and Mrs. John Mark Shea ly of Chapin are parents of a seven pound, 10 ounce daughter, Susan Lynn, born February 9th at the local hospital. The mother is the former Sylvia Shealy. j LAFF OF THE WEEK i ‘ THURSDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1957 I REMEMBER BY THE OLD TIMERS From Mary E. Osborn, Pleasant View, Kentucky: I remember when the L & N Railroad was fin ished and we went down from Wolf Creek to Pleasant View to see the trains go by. My little brother, George Moses, was four at the time. When the train slowed to pick up a carload of lumber from Jim Jones’ saw and grist mill, the smoke began to roll up in big black clouds and the noise of the train puffing sent George running. He would fall in the sand, then get up and run the other way. Later on. Aunt Lizzie Witt came to see us and we had a big laugh on George. She said if we would go home with her, she would take us for a ride on the train. She took me and my little brother home with her. Our tick ets cost 5 cents each from pleas ant View to Williamsburg, Ky. She spent Saturday and Sunday showing us the town and all the stores and new things in Williams burg. But we never forgot our first train ride. Alf Clark later put up a big store in Pleasant View, selling dry goods, hardware add groceries. He also bought produce from the farmers. In exchange, we bought dishes, pots and pans and fine dry goods. Everybody had plenty of everything and at that time Pleasant View was called the “center of the world." e MONEY TREE? WE ALL KtyOW MONEY DOESN’T i GROW ON TREES, BUT ADS DO PROVIDE QUICK CASH IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL, TRADE. RENT OR HIRE. GIVE US A CALL TODAY. 4 ..V MgSS| TEU US VOUR PROBLEUI UT M **S» IT «• TO Ml» 0TNHB M MUM BY JOHN ond JANE STRICKLAND “I KNEW I was marrying a clever girl,” said a man named Charles. “She had made her own way up in her firm, rath er high up for a girl, and if educa tion is kfiowing something of everything and everything of something, she was an educated woman. But, as in everything there are exception; hers was cooking. I knew how to grill steaks In the woods, how to make coffee indoors or out. She didn’t even know that much. In broiling her first steak she read “take a steak an inch thick.” So she got the tape measure and measured it Correct size, all right And it was good; I loved the burned edges reminiscent of camping days. “But after struggling through a hard day's work, I didn’t want to come home and help with the cooking. I didn’t mind washing dishes, which she wouldn’t let me do. saying that I had worked all day long and she had had plenty of time to relax. You see she was not only a smart business woman, she had humanitarian instincts as well I She was—and is—one Gal “Naturally, she improved a bit, but it was easy to see that her heart wasn’t in cooking. “Then I read something diaries M. Schwab said about being hearty in approval and lavish with praise. So when she set a well prepared dish before me I said, •Well, I can see that you’re going onward and upward in the culin ary arts as you did in business.” Or, “I never ate better baked beans; few people know how to realy bake beans.” “Within a month's time my wife had graduated from a mediocre cook to a really good one. Being appreciated seemed to make it worth addle to improve. Today m put her up against any man’s wife. She Is as Interested in cook ing as she ever was in any of her business successes—for her it has become an art And 1 might have criticized' and condemned had I not learned how much further Z could get with a few words of honest appreciation.” THE BAFFLES By Mahoney — m THAT'S RJNNY. SO DOES MINE. AND XVE GOT A 6000 IDEA RIGHT WHERE TO PUT TJ OP SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Coke Night Friday, February 15th Sears Catalog Sales Store Free Cokes! Free PRIZES GIVEN AT 7 P. M. AND 8 P. M. GRAND PRIZE AT 8:30 P. M. l‘i Special Reduction On 1956 Automatic Washers Were $234.95 Now $194.95 FREE! onehalf CASE TIDE WITH EACH WASHER REMEMBER THE DAY AND DATE! FRIDAY FEB. 15TH—FROM 7 TO 9 P. M. Sears Catalog Sales Store MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1702 NEWBERRY, S. C.