Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WmK W: 'W&rWM • » ••* SCM; THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1959 SUN, SOUTH CAROLINA '•'• t -4- - ■'*• % HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Ruth Blackwell, 190 S. Park Dr., Spartanburg. Mrs. Hattie Bouknight, Rt. 3. Mrs. Annie M. Courtney, 1403 First St. Homer Corley, Rt. 1. Mrs. Mary Carter, 703 Main St. Haskell Derrick, Rt. 2, Pros perity. Mrs. Manning Dukes and Baby Girl, 1809 Harrington St. D. W. Davis, Rt. 3. Lon S. Davis, 1412 Drayton St. St. Carlisle Humphries, 1000 Bound ary St. Hack Hendrix, Rt. 1. Mrs. Eva Johnson, Rt. 1, Sil- verstreet. J. C. Kinard, Rt. 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Minnie E. Kibler,, Pros perity. Mrs. Mary J. Kyzer, 2811 Clyde Ave. ' Mrs. Drucie Martin, 1707 Lind say St. Mrs. June Minick and Baby Boy, Route 2., Prosperity. Mr. J. Berley Morris, 110 Cald well St. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Har- Mrs. Bessie Floyd, Harrington 1 rington St. FARM AND HOME SERVICE PROGRAM Presented By P. D. JOHNSON & CO. Items for Sale, Swap or Trade 12:30 - 12:45 P. M. —ON WKDK Mrs. Thelma Mars, 1113 Sinc lair Ave., Whitmire. Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1. Mrs. Rosaline Shealy, Rt. 1, Chapin. Mst. Bruce Senn, Rt. 1. Mst. Charles Collins Senn, Rt. 1. Mrs. Peggy Sanders and Baby Boy, 1707 Mr Lindsay St. Mrs. Mary Smith, 1307 Glenn St. Hilton Shealy, Lee St., Lees- ville. Mrs. Nora Katherine Stuck and Baby Girl, Pomaria. Mrs. Mecie Senn, 1921 Harper St. Leland Sheppard, Rt. 1, Pros perity. Miss Teresa Worthy, 1-A Springhill Apts. J. H. Westmoreland, 1416 Milli gan St. Mrs. Clara Wright, 808 College St. Elizabeth Brooks, Rt. 3, Pros perity. Elisha Dennis, 209 Hardeman St. Mattie Bell Gallman, 917 But ler Hare St. Mattie Johnson, 119 Duckett Ave., Whitmire. Mary Jane Simpson, Kinard.s Eddie Suber Sr., Rt. 3. Martha Sims Rt. 2, Pomaria. / Eva Stoudemire, Rt. 1, Prosper ity. Terry Wise, Rt. 2, Prosperity. 1240 Kc. Recent Marriages Walter Daniel Wicker of Little Mountain and Martha Joe Shealy of Chapin were married on Jan. 3 at Chapin by Rev. Robert L. Swy ; gert. Billy Ray Padgett of Laurens and Joyce Ann Ellison of Whit mire were married Dec. 24 by Rev. James A. Williams at Lau rens. Floyd M. Smith of Newberry and Bessie Huffstetler of Campo- bello were married by Probate Judge E. Maxcy Stone at Newber ry on Jan. 8. - STAY THE BALL ■ mm i *Zi \ S' Everybody can help prevent forest wildfires. Forests mean farm income, jobs, better hunting and fishing. \ Champion Paper & Fibre Co. In December By EDNA FOY JOANNA—Mrs. Beulah Dickert Stroud, 67, of Joanna and F. B. Culclasure, 72, of Newberry sur prised families and friends when their Dec. 5 marriage was an nounced. The ceremony was sol emnized at 8:30 p.m. at the home of O. R. Higgins on Kinard St. in Newberry, with members of the immediate household attending. The Rev. Paul Petty officiated. After the service the couple cut the traditional wedding cake. Mrs. Culclasure, a retired Joan na textile plant employe, has 2 sons, a daughter, 10 grandchil dren and a great-grandchild. The groom is a former supervis ory employe of West End Mills in Newberry. He has three childreri and two great-grandchildren. He and his bride will live at 1412 Poplar St. in Newberry. The former Beulah Dickert and j Frank Culclasure were members of the same social set in their younger days—they even double- dated occasionally. In young adulthood their paths separated and they did not even meet cas ually again’until recently. The bride had been a widow 26 years, had seen her children grow into adulthood and had reached retirement age. She went to Newberry some months ago to be with a sister who was ill. Mr. Culclasure, a neighbor who had become a widower 18 months be fore, came to call. He found his former friend was very person able and “good company.” and visiting at the Ralph Higgins home quite pleasant. Wedding plans were completed quietly, as was the trousseau-shop ping. The couple’s children, as surprised as friends, are delighted that each family group has been increased by one. Mr. Culclasure was introduced to Joanna friends when he at tended, as his bride’s guest, the annual Retirees Christmas Party given by Joanna Cotton Mills and the Joanna Foundation. Since then Mr. Culclasure, like “Miss Beulah,” has many admirers in this community. 1 Mrs. Floyd Nan President Of Garden Club Mrs. Louis C. Floyd was elftct- ] ed president of the Newberry Garden Club at its regular meet ing Tuesday morning. Other offi cers for the ensuing year are Mrs. James F. Coggins, vice-president; Mrs. Clem I. Youmans, recording] secretary; Mrs. Joe L. Feagle, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Joe M. Roberts, treasu r; Mrs. T^ice J. Padgett, publicity chairman; and] Mrs. Claude C. Smith, historian. These officers were unanimously approved as reported by the nomi nating committee, Mrs. Gordon Able, chairman. The club’s January meeting was) held at the home of Mrs. W. W. King, with Mrs. T. H. Pope Jr., associate hostess. In the absence of the president, Mrs. H. B. Senn, the vice-president, Mrs. Clem I. Youmans, presided. The meeting] was opened with the Collect and a silent prayer for the recovery of ] Mrs. Senn. Mrs. George Brockenbrough, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Don Rook, conservation chairman. Mrs. Rook stated that one of the best things the Qarden AUDITOR'S 1959 TAX ASSESSMENT NOTICE I, or an authorized agent, will ] be at the following places on the dates given below for the purpose of taking tax returns on all per sonal property, real property, new buildings and real estate trans fers. Persons owning property in more than one district must make returns for each district. All .able-bodied male citizens between the ages of twenty-one I and sixty are liable to $1.00 poll] tax/ PEAK Thursday, January 14, 1960, from 10 until 2:00. LITTLE MOUNTAIN Friday, January 15, 1960 from 10 until 3:00 o’clock. ST. LUKE’S Moore’s Store, Monday, Jan- uary 18, 1960 ,from 10 until 12:30. 1 O’NEAL J. P. Fellers’ Store, Monday, January 18, from 2 until 4:00. OLIN FULMER’S STORE Tuesday, January 19, 1960, from 2 until 4:00. KINARDS Oxner’s Store, Wednesday, Jan uary 20, 1960, from 10 until 12:30. PROSPERITY Black’s Store,’ Thursday, Jan uary 21, 1960. BUCK CAUSES’ GROCERY Friday, January 22, from 10 until 12:30. At Auditor’s office to March 1, after which a penalty of 10 per cent will be added. RALPH B. BLACK, Auditor] Newberry County, S. C. Club of South Carolina haj ac complished has been the instilling of the idea of conserving natural resources into minds of young people, largely through the con servation camp held each sum mer. The camp is sponsored joint ly by the Wildlife Association of South Carolina and the Garden Club of South Carolina. Mrs. Rook introduced Barbara Youmans, who was sent to the camp last pummer by the New berry Garden Club. Barbara told of activities at the camp and show ed snapshots to illustrate her talk. The camp is held at Cheraw State Park. Last vear, 36 firls, sent by garden clubs of the state, and 56 boys, sent by the Wildlife Asso ciation groups, enjoyed the camp. Barbara stated that there were four classes each day, on wildlife, water conservation, soil conserva tion, and forest conservation. The group was also taught how to hunt, and was taught safety meas ures. Other activities were dis- cribed by the camper, who express ed appreciation to the club for sending her to the camp. The members thanked Barbara for her interesting talk. A letter of appreciation was read from the Special Education Class; also a letter from a former Newberrian Who wished to remain anonymous, sending the Garden Club a generous donation to be used for the special education class and commending the club for the work it was doing with the group. Members were told of the Land scape design workshop for the East Piedmont district on Janu- Bachman Cromer Dies In Florida Bachman B. Cromer, 56, of Green Cove Springs, Fla., died last Friday morning at the Jack sonville, Fla. hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Goldie Evans Cromer; one son, Haskell Cromer; and two sisters, Mrs. Tom Chalmers and Mrs. Clyde McCarley, both of Newber ry. He was a son of the late Bach man Cromer and Nannie L. Cro mer of Newberry County. vpj Ktr- Fluoridation . . . Cont’d From Page 1 . . . started on a substantial basis in this country? A. Experiments in the addition of fluorides to water supplies were started in the middle winter of 1945, January 1948. Q. Where were the original tests made? A. Two were started almost si multaneously. Grand Rapids, Michigan and the one at Brand- ford, Ontario, Sheboygan, Wiscon sin and Newburgh, New York. Newburgh and Grand Rapida are the two that started simultaneous ly. 1 Q. Will you explain briefly how the tests were conducted? A. I will explain the Grand Rap- ids-Muskegan, Aurora, Illinois test. Grand Rap. and Muskegon ary 26 in Spartanburg, with Rob- j are neighboring communities with about the same average income, added, a re-survey was made and coi periodically thereafter resurveys were mad^ of continuous resident children up through the 12 years, which was 1957. Muskegon drop ped out as a control city in this fluoridation picture because after the five to six years study, they felt that the children in Grand Rapids were getting benefits that their children were not, so they dropped out and started adding fluoride. Therefore, that left us with Aurora, Illinois which had a naturally fluoridated water supply of 1.2 parts per million. ^ After twelve years of fluorida- A. That is co: tion, we have fonnd that the de-. cayed, missing and filled tooth rates of children borh and reared in Grand Rapids under fluorida tion, we have found that the de cayed, missing and filled tooth ra^es had about the same DMF rates and of course that held true all the way through our studies from five years through seven years. Q. Let me be sure I understand you correctly; that is where fluor ides were added to the water, af ter five or six years, the results A. That is correct. Q. Now, Doctor, I will this. About what » the _ tage of reduction in dental decay after the addition of fluoride? A. In the children that were born and continued in the city through 8 t9 12 years, the reduc tion was from 65 to 70 percent. *Q. That is where that child from infancy continued to use the wa ter until about eight or .nine year* Q. Suppose the child was older when the water was fluoridated? A. The benefits were less but we found even the six and se™® year olds received from 20 to 80 percent benefit. In other words, they had 20 to 80 percent less de cayed, missing and lilidd Q. As compared with an which does ndt have fluoridation? A. That’s right. , / (In the next article of this riea, Dr. Kroeache) will k mottling of teeth from use «* fluorides.) ■■■ ,/■ ert Marvin .of Walterboro as con ductor; and were urged to attend the symposium to be held in Co lumbia on February 4. On arrival, the club members vere served coffee and light re freshments. Mrs. J. E. Wiseman Jr. won the door prize. TO TAKE PART IN USC OBSERVANCE The Rev. Harry Weber, profes sor of Bible at Newberry College, will be among those who will take part in the 19th annual observance of Religious Emphasis Week, Feb ruary 7-11, at the University of South Carolina. same food supplies, same water supply, said being Lake Michigan which has a very small trace am ount of fluoride. The school chil dren of Grand Rapids and Muske gon were examined as to the amount of decayed, missing and filled teeth they had, or as we call it, the DMF teeth pt the be ginning; also a saliva test was made and a barilla count in both communities. When the survey was made, fluorides were added at the rate of one part per million and five years after, betwen five and six years after the fluorides were Tirae to make new drapes for Spring! Brand new drapery material in florals and solids 36” and 45”. Also pleate: tape, hooks, and pins. Corduroy and Woolens reduced for Quick Sale. Hi : -i If?. ‘*'3383SR . r-.v.- ’«• '-fi. Main Street ‘V Earn More With Four..... * ' . i ‘' 0 ■ •••’' Anticipated Rate commencing January 1st, I960 ;£§p3PI wl a ^ v . 'sJ*. - - fMv -Vs 1 ml a a ’gm- P'M > I |i>Jf Each Account placed with us is Automatically In sured the Moment we receive it up to $10,000.00. Hundreds are opening New Savings Accounts daily at Nwberry Federal. Don’t Wait—open your account today or add any amount at any time to your present *■ account. Your money will earn more with Four. I 111 II i I 23!$ Sri I . mm > I A AVINGS AND O C TATI ON A SAVINGS INSTITUTION FOUNDED r 1223 COLLI?GB~8TSEET, NEWBERHY, 8. C& “Use onr Modern Night Depository for after office hours business.” “NEWBERRY’S LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION” “SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU—BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU” J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER Directors G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM & & PURCELL W. C. HUFFMAN ■i fev-s.* m .V • \ I m