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FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1962 THE NEWBERRY SUM PAGE SEVEN h> ■ WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE | Talented Actor Here's the Answer HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1,8 Pastured 1 Chick-pea motion picture 2 Nevada city 3 Public storehouses 4 Government issue (ab.) 5 Worthless .morsel 6 Bamboolike grass actor 12 Withdraws 18 Caravansary 14 Collection of sayings 15 Years between 12 and 20 17 Girl's name 18 Be dull and spiritless 20 Moistureless I, 21 Employed 22 Electrical unit 11 Genus 23 Symbol for 13 Steamship tellurium (ab.) 24 Pause 16 "Empire 28Assam State” (ab.) silkworm 19 East (Fr.) 29 Correlative of either 30 Doctor of Divinity (ab.) 31 Any 32 Babylonian deity 33 Flat-topped hm 36 He is a screen L w inmFi m iaooas3 21 Indian 24 Wander 7 Belgian river 25 Sea eagle 8 Hebrew letter 27 Notion 9 Expunger 28 Hebrew 10 Walking stick month 34 Congressional house 35 Augment 36 Membranous bag 37 Rounded 12 17 38 Editor (ab.) 39 An (Scot) 40 Disembark 42 Light touch 45 Craw 48 Hawaiian pepper 49 He has made many —— •appearances 51 Summer (Jr.) 52 Adduced 54 Inertness 56 Paradise 57 Most succinct 24 29 25 40 48 52 54 m 3 34 38 15 35 20 [MZiniB MF1—i railEUa mmizja mmnjEj UMFJtr] HFl — anum mauun UEJHtLI 40 Lash 41 Eager 42 Parent 43 Entrance 44 Prong 46 Genus of bustards 47 Type of fuel 49 Road <ab.) 50 Over (contr.) 53 Half-em 55 Rupees (ab.) 16 13 8 42 43 54 57 44 23 W 50 45 55 17 10 II 32 28 46 47 LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! 300 Pieces of 3-indi Pipe 6 to 14 Ft. for Sale See our Mirrors Made While You Look Also Glass ,New & Used Parts CLARK WRECKING CO. Phone 176-J Pickens Man Is Youngest Democratic Office Holder In United States Richard J. Nelson, president of the Young Democratic Clubs of America, announced today that Earle E. Morris, Jr. of Pickens, is the youngest state officeholder who entered a nationwide Roung Democratic contest to determine the youngest elected Democratic officeholders in the United States. Morris represents Pickens coun ty in the South Carolina House of Representatives. He was first elected in 1950 when . only 21 years old and is now 23. As £he youngest state office holder who entered the contest, Morris will receive a three-day, expense-paid trip to the Demo cratic National Convention begin ning July 21 in Chicago. Morris will be given a special citation by Frank E. McKinney, chairman of the Democratic National Commit tee, for his interest in good gov ernment and the Democratic par ty. Morris was elected to the state legislature after campaigning for improvement of the state’s edu cational system and the handling of state finances in a more busi ness-like manner. HERBERT BRIDGES GOES TO INDONESIA Herbert B. Bridges, brother of Mrs. Lonnie Gilliam has accept ed a position with the Indones- ian Technical Association Mission of International Civil Aviation Organization (a specialized agency of the United Nations) in Djakarta, Indonesia. Mr. Bridges will be in charge of Radio Communications Train ing in the Indonesian Aviation College, being established in Djakarta. Mr. Bridges has previously as sisted other Foreign Governments in Communications matters, and he leaves a position of Training Officer with the U. S. Civil Aeronautics Administration, where he has long been engaged in var ious Technical Training phases. Mr. Bridge, recently of Okla homa City, left Montreal, Canada by plane Monday, July 3 for his new destination. Enroute he spends one day in London, Beirut, Lebanon, and one night in Sirga- The young legislator is a grad- P° re uate of Clemson Agricultural col lege, where he majored In history and government. Since his grad uation he has been engaged in his family’s wholesale grocery business in Pickens. Mrs. Bridges and children will remain in Oklahoma City for the present, but will join Mr. Bridges as soon as living quarters are available. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids, subject to the con ditions contained herein, will be received by Mr. Francis Setzler, Chairman, Building Committee, First Baptist Church, Whitmire, S. C., Paul H. Bullington, Pastor, and opened at 4:30 P. M., Wed nesday, July 23, 1952 at the First Baptist Church, Whitmire, S. C. for alterations and addi tions to the First Baptist Church. Plans, specifications and con tract documents may be inspect ed without charge at the office of Irvine B. Leslie, Architect, 1410 Friend Street, Newberry, S. C., where they may also be obtained upon the deposit of $30.00. The deposit will be Yefunded upon re turn of the plans and specifica tions In good condition. Refunds are limited to ten (10) days after opening of bids. All bids must be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified Check in an amount not less than five (5%) per cent of the bid. A per formance bond for the full amount of the contract will be re quired. Bids must be submitted on the Form of Proposal provided and the successful bidder will be re quired to execute the Form of Contract provided for construc tion. The right is reserved, as the interest of the Owner may re quire, to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in bids received. No bid may he withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of twenty-one days. Services For T. P. Johnson (continued from page one) Stockman and Miss Julia John stone, Batesburg; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Funderburk, Orangeburg; Dr. Porter Caughman, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tayor, Sr., Mr. J. C. Longshore, and Mr. Roy Cannon, Columbia. Others at the services were: Miss Gertrude Reeder, West Co lumbia; Mr. and Mrs. J. Royston Hare, Abbeville; Mrs. D. E. Chris tie, Warren Robbins, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. David Yonce and Mrs. Mae Anil, Johnston; Mr.* Phil Anil, Salisbury, N. C.; Mr. J. Y. Jones, Greenville; Mr. George D. Howard, Blairs; and Mr. Murray Sheppard, Silverstreet. VISITORS IN CARPENTER'S HOME ON CALHOUN STREET Visitors this week in the home of Mrs. E. A. Carpenter are John Cunningham, brother of Mrs. Carpenter, and Forest Carpenter of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fischer of Orangeburg. Attention of prospective bid ders is directed to State of South Carolina Tax and License Re quirements, particularly 1942 S. G. Code Sec. 2543 and 7084, et seq. (Signed) Chairman Building Committee, FRANCIS SETZLER, First Baptist Church, Whitmire, S. C. Paul H. Bullington, Pastor JAS. DOMINICK (continued from page one) years he had made his home in Columbus, Ga., where he was employed as an electrician for the Continental Cotton Gin Com pany. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Dovie Cooper Dominick, of Columbus; two daughters, Mrs. Katherine Sloan and Mrs. Gladys Philips, both of Columbus; two sons, Thomas and James F. Smith, also of Columbus; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Lee Bogge of Co lumbus, Mrs. Irene Arnold of Alaska, and Mrs. Daisy Eddy of Newberry, and two grandchildren. The body was sent to Columbus, where funeral services were con ducted Sunday afternoon. NORRIS SLATED (continued from page one) ments and community betterment. The Chamber believes that New berry qy any community or city prospers when there is good citizenship, good business and good government—local, state and national. An alert and informed study of national issues is an im portant phase of our work. "On these weekly broadcasts we are endeavoring to relate vital is sues of the day to our own community in the light of the Business Viewpoint. "Each week 2 business men of Newberry bring you a discus sion of some vital and current government business. “Tune in over WKDK each Friday at 7:15 p.m. for a frank discussion of national issues and events from The Business View point.” Master Heyward Banks, 1724 Harper St. Little Miss Mary Nell Banks, 1724 Harper St. Donald Boling, Box 303, Whit mire. Mrs. Margaret Brank, 515% Sims St., Whitmire. Mrs. Ludie Brown, Route 2, Newberry. Mrs. Esther Corley, 414 Wright St. Mrs. Ruby Crocker, 900 Cline St Q. A. Douglas, Morse St, Whit mire. Mrs. Cecil Dominick, Chappells. Mrs. Elton Duffie, 1302 Sec ond St Mrs. Blondell Franklin, 414 Floyd St. John William Fulmer, Route 1, Prosperity. Mrs. Dolly Hallman, Route 9, Box 164, Charleston. O. S. Huckaby, 1117 Sinclair St, Whitmire. Mrs. Virgil Irons and baby boy. Route 3, Newberry. G. W. Jacobs, Newberry. Mrs. Virginia Kinsmore, Po- maria. Mrs. Armanda Kunkle and Baby Boy, Route 1, Prosperity. Leland Kir.ard, Route 1, New berry. Mrs. Willie Mae Long, Route 3, Newberry. Mrs. Elise McCall, 1421 Cole man Ave., Whitmire. - Mrs. Martha Marlow, 1519 Har rington St. Mrs. Mary Mathis, Prosperity. James Melton, Miami, Fla. Mrs. Lucille Metze, Strother. Mfs. Mattie Rawls, Route 2, Pomaria. E. E. Ringer, Route 3, Ninety- Six. Mrs. Lillian Rodelsperger, 1709 College St. Tom Sanders, 1900 Nance St. Frank J. Scarbough, 1608 First St Master Ronald Sligh, Route 2, Newberry. Mrs. Bertha Taylor, 1802 Sec ond St. W. E. Taylor, 1202 Third St. Mrs. Esther Turner, 1407 First St. Mrs. Agnes Wedaman, Route 1, Pomaria. Mrs. Iona White, Route 1, Pros perity. Mrs. John Wilson and Baby BEDENBAUGH-GLYMPH Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bedenbaugh of Route 2, Kinards, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Lou to Frank Baxter Glymph on Friday, July 4th, at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. C, O. Dorn, pastor of the Glenn Street Methodist Church. HP 301 iV-V.Vv^V ■ ■ t£—i by storing next winter’s supply of coal right now . . . and whether for hand-fired or stoker furnace, always order genuine MTSY com*. /rfcJiagy. mania n&o » ■'. • : • - * ••'V ... V • # Washed clean of impurities and carefully processed, Patsy burns clean and lasts a long “ ■— time. It’s purified! Order today! Farmer's Ice & Fuel C Phone 155 - / Thank You... i \ - I wish to take this means of extend ing my heartfelt thanks to the voters of Dist. No. 1 for your splendid support in the race for Commissioner in the first primary election last Tuesday. I assure you that I deeply appreciate the vote given me, and solicit your con tinued vote and support in the second election. Luther B. Bedenbaugh iH My Sincerest Thanks . . . . ; "" 5 .-. iv - w * Ml . mm! Hit i Newbeiry County with For your support and for the confidence you have placed in me by electing me to the office of Clerk of Court. You may be sure I will do everything possible to conduct this office in a manner to merit your con- . tinued confidence. Gurdon W. Counts July 22 foz Saint-Amond Card of Thanks I wish to thank each of you for the grand support you gave me in my race for Commissioner District 1 Every vote was greatly appreciated and if honored with election in the second primary I will strive to merit the confidence you will have placed in me. I also wish to thank all of the candidates for the clean race. Sincerely yours, To C. £Ted'} McDowell J:! ' \ - “Ml