The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 09, 1961, Image 4
DeLoach Dies;
Relatives Here
Otis DeLoach, 60, died Friday
at 10 p.m. at his home in Green
wood.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs.,
Essie Reynolds, a brother, Edward
DeLoach, both of Newberry.
He was born in Saluda county,
a son of the late John O. De
Loach, and Anna Leopard -
Loach. He was a textile employee
and had spent most of his life inj
Greenwood county.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at Grenwood by Rev.
A. A. Padgett and Rev. E. L.
Johnson. Burial was in the Good
Hope Baptist church cemetery in
Saluda county.
Tips on Touring
By Carol Lane
Women's Travel Authority
Winter Starting Tips
Let’s say it takes three cups of
coffee to get you started on a cold
morning—and you’ve been inside
all night. What does it take to
start the family car that’s spent
thq^night outride or in an un
heated garage? Here are a few'
vvarm tips.
Kendall Plans
Expansions
Boston, March 6.—The Kendall
Company will undertake the larg
est capital expenditure program
in its history during 1961, Presi
dent Richard R. Higgins told
stockholders in the annual re
port issued today .The Kendall
company manufactures surgical
dressings, wcf/en and non-woven
fabrics, elastic stockings and
pressure-sensitive tapes.
The capital program of between
e’ght and nine million dollars in
cludes expansion of productive
capacity, especially for nonwoven
fabrics, and the construction of
new plant facilities necessitated
by the path of an expressway in
Chicago w r hich will eliminate Ken
dall’s Bauer & Black plant. The I
company’s financial position pro
vides strong underlying resources
for these investments, Higgins
said.
As it told shareholde* s in an
advance report last month, the
Kendall Company’s 1960 sales of
$111,617,000 represented an in-
\ , ?x.-
f
r\
Don’t try to start with all the
electrical accessories turned on.
They put an additional drain on
the battery.
Don’t ‘’grind” the starter. Even
half a minute of this can drain a
new battery. If the engine doesn’t
start fast, turn off the ignition and
wait a minute before trying again.
Don’t pump the gas pedal. This
only floods the engine. Push the ac
celerator to the floor once, let it up
half way and engage the starter.
Be sure your car is ready for
cold weather. That means anti
freeze, the right grade oil, and a
fully-charged battery.
And this idea from motorists in
really cold climates: If the car’s
outside or in an unheated garage,
leave a lighted lamp bulb under the
hood during the night. It gives
enough heat to help ease starting.
crease over the 1959 sales of $110,
733,000, and 1960 earnings of $5,
102,000, or $2.44 per common
share, compared closely w r ith the
1959 earnings total of $5,154,000,
or $2.47 per share.
Sales for Kendall’s health prod-
Hospital Births
Recent arrivals at New-berry
County Memorial Hospital include:!
|
Jean Elaine, four pound, tw r o
ounce daughter born Feb. 27 to
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen Domin
ick, Rt. 3, Saluda. Mrs. Dominick
is the fo ter Miss Emily May
Gregory.
Robert Alexa* < r, eight pound,
4 ounce son bor, March 4 to Mr.
and Mrs. Wd’iam Samuel Morri
son, 1207 Chapman St. Mrs. Moi-
rison is the former Miss Carol
Lorraine Wightman.
Daniel Clayton, six pound, 13
ounce son born March 6 to Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson Robert Kesler,
1531 Caldwell St. Mrs. Kesler is
the former Miss Vivian Addie
Knight.
Nancy Eleanor, six pound, tw r o
ounce daughter born March 7 to
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Musco Ale-
wine, Rt. 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Ale-
wine is the former Miss Eleanor
Minetta Amick.
Summers Dies
In Greenville
H. Clinton Summers, age 84,
died at the Resthaven Rest Home
in Greenville, Wednesday at 4:40
p.m. He had been in failing health
for some time. He w r as a retired
farmer and founder of Boscobel
Lake and Golf Course. He was the
son of the late H. Clinton and
Mary Jane Scruggs Summers.
He leaves one sister-in-law,
Mrs. Jack G. Summers, of Bosco
bel, and a niece, Miss Cherry
Summers, of Boscobel. His only
sister, Mrs. Lillie Blease, died
many years ago.
Funeral services were held at
Sullivan-King Mortuary on Fri
day at 11 a.m., with Dr. Sidney J.
L. Crouch officiating.
Interment was in Rosemont Ce
metery in New'berry at 2:30 p.m.
Friday.
He had served eight years as a
member of the legislature from
Anderson County. For four years
prior to that he served as clerk
in the legislature. He served eight
years as highway commissioner
from the Anderson district and
was honorary colonel under Gov-
ei-nors Richards and Blackwood.
He attended Newberry College,
then moved to Pendleton wrhere he
attended Clemson for a short
time. He was a member of the
Elks Club and was a charter mem
ber and past president of the
Pendleton Farmei's’ Society.
Pallbearers were J. C. Sloan,
Norton Campbell Jr., Sam Steph-
ucts business w'ere up, the report
said. Telfa nonadherent sterile
pads, S-E Pack surgical dressings,
and Curad adhesive bandages were
all factors in the sales growth.
Kendall’s sales of finished fab
rics to the apparel trade were
broadened by the acquisition of
the business of the American
Bleached goods company, a for
mer Kendall customer.
YOU are cordially invited to attend . . .
SPECIAL TRUNK SHOWING of FAMOUS RED CROSS SHOES
Thursday, March 9th
See the newest styles in beautiful Red Cross Shoes and Cobbles . . .
choose from the widest selection of America's favorite footwear ever
shown in Newberry.
Meet Mr. Lester Chostner, Red Cross Shoe Representative who will
take your special orders for any style, size or color you wish—at no
extra cost—during this showing.
Sizes AAAA to EEE, 3 1-2 to 12 in the collection
Anderson’s Shoe Store
Keep your Chic, Always
If you have to have curlers or
clips in the hair, hide them. At
night you can wear a beruffled
cap to add a frilly note to metal
lic covered hair.
Should you not be the fluffy type,
wear a tailored scarf around the
head. This goes shopping, too.
Sleep misted in the morning?
Douse the face with cold water,
brush teeth and don lipstick. Run
a brush through the hair and push
the hair in place.
Keep a white sweater washed
and handy for all occasions. It
HELEN’S FAVORITES
Bunny Hug
(Serves 4)
2 corn bread squares
4 slices cooked ham
4 eggs
Butter, salt, pepper
Cut 2 4-inch squares corn
bread and split in half. Place
squares on cooky sheet or in
individual shallow dishes. Make
a hollow in center of each.
Break an egg in hollow. Place
half a slice of ham on two op
posite sides of egg. Dot eggs
with butter, sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Broil 4 inches
from source of heat until eggs
are cooked. Serve at once.
ens, Earl Kay, Dan Coleman, and,
C. D. Marett.
Honorary escort was composed!
of D. J. Watson, Judge Eugene S. ]
Blease, Richard Baker, Norton
Campbell Sr., Dr. John Rainley,
L. S. Horton, Dr. C. H. Young,
Dr. J. R. Young, Dr. Wilson Orr,
Henry Hill, E. J. Freeman, and
Dr. E. G. Evans.
We're helping, will you?
Meeting St., Columbia.
Jesse J. Guin, 1329 Hunt St.
Mrs. Margaret Hawkins, Rt. 2,
Prosperity. /
Mrs. Vivian Kesier and Baby
Boy, 1531 Caldwell St.
Hugh F. Longshore, Rt. 4.
Mrs. Lula Livingston, P. O. Box
114.
James Lusk, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Myrtle Longshore and
baby girl, Rt. 4.
Mrs. Carol Moi risen and baby
boy, 1207 Chapman St.
Mrs. Kathryn Mills, 1218 Ke-
roes Ave.
Mrs. Bessie Metze, Little Moun
tain.
Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1.
Louis Morris, 2012 Main St.
Robert Nelson, Whitmire.
Mrs. Ellie Paysinger, Rt. 2,
Prosperity.
Mis. Grace Ruff, Rt. 2.
Mrs. Neomi Robbins, Rt. 2, Po-
maria.
Mrs. Caroline Schenck, 1915
Harper St.
Mrs. Mary Shealy, Little Moun
tain.
Mrs. Reba Warren and baby
girl; Rt. 2, Prosperity.
Carrie Worthy, Rt. 1, Pomaria.
. Lindy Anderson, Rt. 1, Chap
pells^
Brown, Rt. 4.
Caughman, Rt. 1, Silver-
street.
Tom Cannon, Little Mountain.
Sallie Chick, Rt. 2, Whitmire.
James Cannon Jr., Rt. 3.
Clarence Gibbs, Silverstreet.
Daisy Gibbs, 204 W. Boundary
St.
Geneva Hill, 703 McSwain St.
Maria Jones, 2505 Johnstone
St.
Worth Mitchell, 624 Morgan St.
Frank Oxner, Pomaria. '
Bessie Penny, 2416 Mathis St.
J. P. Toland, Rt. 3, Prosperity.
Annette Wicker, 919 Sunset
Lane.
mentary grades. When a high
school teacher is needed it
hoped that one can be provided.
Last year the Newberry chap
ter sent $300. to Columbia toward
the establishment of a sheltered
workshop, in which crippled ad-
ults can be given occupational
training, enabling them to b*»
come self-sustaining.
The Newbery chapter also sent
$150 toward the establishment of
a special chair of education at the
Univysity of South Carolina, to ^
fill a crying need for therapist#
of all kinds to deal with crippled
children.
iF * \
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Lola Cockrell, Prosperity.
Mrs. Judith Frick and baby
girl, Chapin.
Mrs. Ella Satterfield, Ne\v6er-
iy-
Mrs. Annie Bell Long, Prosper
ity.
Miss Dottie Dowpl, Pomaria.
Mrs. Dorothy Connelly, Pros
perity.
Mrs. L. F. Kinard, Newberry.
Carl*. Epting, Prosperity.
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry.
Mrs. Essie Holliday, Clinton..
Mrs. Callie Duncan, Newberry.
Baby McCartha, Gilbert.
Barbara Jean Chapman and
baby boy, Pomaria.
Betty Harris and baby boy,
Prosperity.
takes to jewelry and givee a
crisp cover-up for many lapses.
Jewelry should be kept spank
ing clean with regular jewelry
cleaner, ammonia or toothpaste.
Several pairs of white gloves
are a must, so one pair is always
clean when you want to appear
best.
Nylon hair nets slipped over
feathered or flowered hats which
are put away on the shelf help to
keep them looking nice and un
ruffled.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Mrs. Eleanor Alewine and baby
girl, Rt. 3, Prosperity.
Lang Alewine, Rt. 1.
Irvin Attaway, 1300 Poplar St.
Holland Bedenbaugh, Little
Mountain.
Rev. Archie H. Bouknight, 714
O’Neal St.
Ralph Bailey, Cliffside, N. C.
Miss Bessie Beck, 617 O'Neal
St.
Miss Shirley Baker, Rt. 2, Clin
ton.
Mrs. Ruth D. Counts, Rt. 3,
Prosperfty.
Mrs. Otlie Counts, Rt. 2, Ki-
nards.
Mrs. Stella Chasteen, Chappells.
William Brooks Chapman, 618
Railroad Ave., Whitmire.
Baby Girl Dominick, Rt. 3, Sa
luda.
Mrs. Irene Ellisor and baby
boy, 88 Glenn St.
Mrs. Allie Mae Gunter, 915
it
Tk character of a Cadillac reveals the character of
>wner. It is visual evidence of his good taste . . .
recognition of correct, enduring styling. It speaks
/ell of its owner’s sense of quality—quality evidenced
in Cadillac’s quietness of operation ... its ease of
control . . . and its meticulous Fleetwood coach work.
Finally, a Cadillac endorses its owner’s ability to judge
sound value—in purchase price, in economy of oper
ation and as a wise investment. Your dealer invites
you to discover all the rewards of Cadillac ownership.
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED
DEALER
KIRK PONTIAC - CADILLAC COMPANY
2100 Nance st. newberry, s. c.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe,
Montgomery Clift, Thelma Ritter
THE MISFITS
Children 25c; Adults 60c.
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
Frank Sinatra, Shirley MacLaine
Maurice Chevalier, Louis Jourdan
CAN-CAN
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
The Magnificent
Seven
Yul Brynner, Steve McQueen, Eli
Wallach,
Added Color Cartoon — HARE
RAISING TALE
SUNDAY
HIGH TIME
Bing Crosby, Fabian, Tuesday
Weld,
Added Color Cartoon — WILD
ABOUT HURRAY.
NOTICE OF SALE!
Closing out Stock and
Equipment of Mrs. J. W.
White’s Store, 1005 Caldwell
Street... Equipment consists
of Show Cases. Counters and
a large Safe.
Sarah Johnson,
Julian White,
46-2tc. Executors
EASTER SEALS
(Continued from page 1)
Patricia Webber, of Sumter. Pau-
la was born with cerebral palsy,
and has been helped since birth
by the .Crippled Children Society.
Equipment owned by the New
berry chapter now includes: ten
wheel chairs, two walkers and one
lift. On hand and available to any
one who needs them are one new
adults wheel chair, one walker for
a child and two pairs of crutches.
One aspect of the work of the
Crippled Children Society of which
few people are aware is in the
field of education. Many children
so badly crippled that they are
“home bound” would not be
taught if it were not for Blaster
Seal help. The State department
of Education pays the salaries of
the teachers, and it is the Crippled
Children Society which pays the
mileage of the teachers who go
to their homes, anywhere in the
county. j
\ Newberfy county at present has
three teachers who go to the
children’s homes twice a week,
traveling gn average of 123 miles
per week. These three teachers
take tte»3fupils through the ele-
RESPONSIBLE / PERSON —male „
or female, from this area, wanted
to service and collect from auto
matic vending machines. No sell
ing. Age not essential. Car, ref-
erences, and $600 working capital p
necessary. 7 to 12 hours weeWfcjr ,
nets to $250 monthly. Possibility
full time work. For local inter-
view give full particulars, phone.
Write P. O. Box 7004, Mpls, lX*|f
Minn.
WHAT ARE your plans for this
new year in Newberry Co.? How
would you like to double your*,
present income? Let us
you how to get started in yt
own business as a.* Rawlei
Dealer. Opening nearby. Wi
Rawleigh’s Dept. -SCC-361-
Richmond, Va. JOr see: I.
Jeffcoat, 512 6th St., W.
lumbia, S. C.
JOB security can be yours b*
paring now for coming
Service Exams. For infc
write: National Training
ice, P. O. Box 429, Ne^
S. C.
i* l' m m JBM m ft
No doubt
about it
We, too, can assist the
bride! For many years
we have been helping
brides (plus their
relatives and uiends)
in selecting seme of
the world’s fine*: gifts
in solid silver. And
it’s so nice to know that,
regardless of budgets
or tastes, we always
have in stock
exactly what
they want.
A. TOWLE
French Provincial
B. TOWLE DeBussy
4-Pc. Place Settings, from $24.50
Tea Spoons, from $4.75
tat Serving Pieces, from $5.00
TURNER
JEWELER
“World's largest termite eemirai ergarnlnHsm^'
$5000 GUARANTEE
Against future Termite Damage
Represented nationally by over 1900 lumber dealers
far free Inspection call
Newberry Lumber Co., Inc.
Authorized Representative For
TERMINIX SERVICE
913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 56
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COL- <JE ST. EXTN. TEL. US
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President A Treasurer.
Always ^Measures Up”!
Compare our claim service^
with that of any available
to you. Ours always meas
ures up to your needs! Ser
vice as near as your phone!
Give us a call!
Purcells
"Your Private Bankers"
1418 Mam St. Newberry