The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 25, 1952, Image 5
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FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1962
21 Licenses To
Wed Issued For
Month Of June
In spite of the fact that June
is supposed to be the most popu
lar month for marriages, licenses
issued by Probate Judge E. Maxcy
Stone numbered only 21 for the
entire month.
Of the 21 couples applying for
certificates at the probate office,
15 couples were from Newberry
county. They are:
John Dan Horton, Bethune, and
Elizabeth Kearse, Walterboro.
Wayne Boozer and Peggy Anne
Hipp, Prosperity.
• Lee Nelson, Newberry, and Ina
Mae Sherfield, Clinton.
James Clyde Hawkins and
Miriam Edith Fulmer, Prosperity.
Cecil Vess Hardin and Nancy
May LeClair, Whitmire.
James O. Hart and Hilde
Tischler, Sullivan, 111.
David Pinner Kinard, Prosper
ity, and Mary Frances Morris,
Newberry.
Shannon Eubanks and Margaret
Stevenson, Laurens.
Carl Heller and Lillie N. Grad-
dick, Newberry.
James Harvey Berley and Eliza
beth Edna Suber, Pomaria.
William Ray Dickert and Nancy
Clara Shealy, Newberry.
George Roy Graham and Janelle
Lynette Livingston, Pomaria.
Walter Edwards Barker, Baton
Rouge, La., and Dorothy L. Dailey,
Peak.
John Paul Epting, Newberry,
and Melver Grace Cromer, Po
maria.
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE FIVE
STRICTLY FRESH
DRITISH doctors say snoring Is
0 healthy. Not if the boss
catches you.
• * *
Miss Do Ray has been admitted
to the Melbourne, Australia Con*
servatory of Music. Those Aussies
do things on a grand scale.
A New Jersey boy asked a G.I.
in Korea to send him some hand
grenades so he could blow up the
kid next door because he played
his bugle too much. That boy’s
destined for big things in South
American politics
* • •
This is the - season when a mar
ried man’s fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of how to sneak golf
clubs out of the house.
Hermon O. Evans, Newberry,
and Mabel Louise Johnson, Joan
na.
Walter Herman Bowers, New
berry, and Una Summers, Pros
perity.
Claude E. Dominick, Silver-
street, and Virginia Dare Swind
ler, Newberry.
John W. WeHunt, Kinards, and
Chivolette Stephens, Newberry.
J. N. Thomason and Ethel
Morris, Newberry.
T. Everette Summer and M.'
Edith Hawkins, Newberry.
Joe C. Pitts, Silverstreet, and
Druscilla G. Garnette, Newberry.
mt
1952 POLIO PRECAUTIONS
GET CHILLED
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RECOMMENDED BY THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Seven-y«ar-old Karen Blech^t enacts 1952 polio precautions
recommended by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
When polio is around, the National Foundation cautions parents'
to watch for these signs: headache, fever, sore throat, upset stom-;
ach, tenderness and stiffness of neck and back. A person showing 1
such symptoms should be put to bed at once, away from others, f
Then, call your doctor and follow his advice. If polio is diagnosed, ?
call yom: local chapter of the March of Dimes for advice and
assistance, including needed financial help.
with
MOORE REGISTERS
REGISTER FORMS
AND ACCESSORIES
IH
»•"
MOOftl
R*Sist*r Form*
osiuro rotioMo record*. Oito copy of oath
•ot of tMrets may bo automatically filod in tho 7%/-~
repUCor** icifcod compnrtmont ovoMlwg cmtomor moom
miiundorcfcmdlm and pra von ting lost capias, ypfOOd
I flling statplHWs dotty audit.
MCISTCI III MCISTCR ftlll Ml (Klf MIN Of IIIIKSS
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*4 . .. ftr Conplett liforMtfoi
THE SUN
Conn. Plant
Moving To
Simpsonville
Purchase of 21 acres of land
near Simpsonville pn which will
be built a plant to manufacture
mill specialties and parts, includ
ing loom crankshafts,- wire parts,
springs and other items, was an
nounced recently.
The announcement was made
by Salvator DiFrancesca, Jr., of
the Trinacria Speciality Manu
facturing company of Norwich,
Connectiut, L. W. Bishop, director
of the State Research, Planning
and Development Board, and R.
M. Caine, president of the Green
ville County Planning and De
velopment Board.
The company will have its
architect begin work Immediately
on plans and specifications for a
20,000 square foot building and
hopes to let a contract soon
enough for the plant to be oc
cupied by the first of the year,
Mr. DiFrancesca said.
Initially the plant will employ
about 100 people. Both the size
of the. plant and the working
force wil be increased gradually.
The plant is expected to reach
80,000 square feet within a few
years.
Mr. DiFrancesca said that the
company was happy to locate in
South Carolina and in the heart
of the textile industry which pur
chases so much of its output.
He said that selection of South
Carolina was due to the “excellent
cooperation” received from the
state development board, state of
ficials, including Governor James
F. Byrnes, and the local Green
ville board and chamber of com
merce and the general attitude of
the state's citizens.
The plant site is half a mile
north of Simpsonville and haa
both highway and rail frontage.
The size of the site will allow
adequate room for expansion of
the plant.
Mr. Bishop said that the
Trinacria company was a wel
comed addition to the diversified
industry settling in South Caro
lina and that he was certain that
the company would enjoy a
profitable experience here.
SEMINARY STUDENT
BE HEARD SUNDAY
Charles Dawkins, son of Mr,
and Mrs. J. Ray Dawkins of New
berry, formerly of Prosperity, will
be guest speaker at Grace Luther
an Church in Prosperty Sunday.
Mr. Dawkins, who is a mem
ber of Grace Church, is a gradu
ate of Newberry College is at
tending the Lutheran Theological
Seminary in Columbia, where he
has served as student assistant
to the pastor of the Lutheran
Church of the Incarnation. Dur
ing the summer, he has been
supply pastor at Mt. Pleasant
Lutheran Church In Saluda.
Ih
V ' • V
COOL OFF, BUB! . . . Ump Papa re Qa grabs Ferris Fain as
A’s 1st baseman goes for Yank hurler Tom Morgan whom Fain
aocssed of tossing s bean ball in Yankee Stadium game.
Payments Upped
In Law Change
this week's/^
patterns
SY AUDREY LANE
2640
SIZES
12 - 40
mw-
No. 2840 la cut in sizes 12 to 20; 8«
o 40. Sizs 16, 3Va yds. 35-in. 1% vds
dging.
No. 2653 is cut in sizes 4 to 10. Siz<
i dress and suit, SV* yds. 35-in. Ric rar
'a yds.
Send 30c for EACH pattern witi
iame. address, style number and siz*
o AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Box 368
Madison Square Station. New York 10
N.Y. The new Spring-Summer Fashloi
Book shows 125 other styles, 25c extra
About 3,800 people in the Green
wood area will receive higher
social security payments as a re
sult of the social security amend
ments which President Truman
signed into law last Friday. The
first increased checks will be
for the month of September, de
livered early in October.
Miss Martha Pressly, manager
of the Greenwood social security
office, emphasized that no one
needs to apply for the increased
payments. “The Social Security
Administration is already chang
ing the amounts,” she pointed out.
“We expect to get them changed
in time to have them in the mail
October 3, the regular delivery
date, but If in a few cases we
don’t meet that schedule we’ll
send the regular check and make
up the difference in a latter
check.”
Miss Pressly pointed out that
although nearly every family re
ceiving payments would receive
an increase, the additional amount
would not always be divided
among all the* members of the
family receiving monthly checks.
In some cases the entire increase
will go to the retired worker.
Under terms of the law, most
families will get an increase of
about $5; some will get less, some
will get more. A few benefits
now being paid, and most of
those payable in the future, will
be based on earnings after 1950
instead of after 1936. The amend
ed law provides a new formula
for determining the amount of the
payments in these cases. Under
it, a retired worker's monthly
benefit would be 55 percent of
the first $100 of his average
monthly earnings plus 16 percent
of the remainder up to $300.
Beginning September 1, the
new law increased to $75 a month
instead of $50 the amount of mon
ey a beneficiary may earn and
still receive the monthly benefits.
Self-employed people entitled to
old-age and survivors insurance
benefits may receive the payments
for each month of the year if
their net earnings during the en
tire year are not over $900.
The amended la'tf' contains a
provision of special importance
to self-employed people who have
retired or plan to retire during
1952. Before the passage of the
amendments their earnings for
the year in which an application
was made could not be used to
figure their old-age benefit pay
ments. Now, those self-employed
people who originally applied for
benefits in 1952 may re-apply at
the close of the taxable year and
have their 1952 earnings used in
figuring their monthly benefit
payments. —In general, this will
increase the monthly benefit pay
ment to self-employed persons.'
A similar change in the law
now permits insured wage earn
ers who retire in 1962 to have
their wages for this year used im
mediately in figuring the amount
of their benefit payments. Here
tofore, it was necessary for them
to come back after the end of the
year in order to have all of their
covered wages for 1952 included
in the computation of the benefit
amount.
Another amendment allows
beneficiaries aged 75 or over
already on the rolls to take ad
vantage of the higher benefit
payments provided under the new
formula, if they have had at least
a year and a half of covered
work after 1960.
The amended law allows social
security wage credits of $160 for
each month of active military or
naval service after /uly 24, 1947.
This provision is simply an ex
tension of the one which already
gives social security wage credits
to servicemen of World War II.
It applies to service in the armed
forces up to January 1, 1954.
Of advantage to the survivors
of deceased service people is a
provision in the amended law ex
tending the time for claiming a
lump-sum death payment. This
applies to servicemen who die
abroad and are later returned to
the United States for burial or re
burial. Survivors who pay the
burial expenses may, now claim
reimbursement up to t^jo years
after the reburial instead of two
years after the Serviceman’s
death.
‘At Sword’s Point,’
Technicolor Film,
Playing At Wells
The smashing excitement of “At
Sword’s Point,” RKO Radio's ad
venture romance, is equalled only
by the colorful production show
ing Monday and Tuesday at the
Wells Theatre. Starring Cornel
Wilde and Maureen O’Hara in the
film in Technicolor, “At Sword’s
Point” brings to the screen a sec
ond generation of the famed Alex
andre Dumas characters.
The original defenders of the
throne of the 17th-century France
are too old to repeat their daring
deeds, and when their aging
queen calls on them to help her
defeat the machinations of the
traitorous Due de Lavalle, they
send their sons. Young d’Artag-
nan, young Aramis and young
Porthos willingly offer their ser
vices; the daughter of Athos,
herself expert with a rapier, joins
them.
But they reckon without the
bitter enmity of the queen’s trust-
Voting In Presidential Election
In November Expected To Be Light
If South Carolina lives up to
past performances, only a relative
ly small percentage of its po
tential voting strength will be
cast in this year’s’ presidential
election, according to the Charles
ton District Office of the U. S.
Department of Commerce.
In a study of Bureau of the
Census data on the number of
persons 21 years old and over In
South Carolina, plus the official
vote cast In the presidential elec
tion of 1948, C. W.,Martin, Com
merce Department District Mana
ger, found that only 13.6 percent
of the potential voting strength
in the State was counted In that
contest.
Four years ago, it was stated,
there were 1,049,000 persons 21
years old and over in South Caro
lina of which 142,511 voted in
the 1948 presidential election.
In the last “nose-counting” job
made in 1950, the Census Bureau
found that South Carolina had i
1,150,841, 21 years old and over.
Prognosticators and others in
terested in the voting potentials
should not assume that all per
sons 21 years old and over count
ed in the population are eligible-
to vote by any means, Mr. Mar
tin pointed out. Actual voting is
goverehed by registrations in
South Carolina and many persons
for different reasons do not regis
ter.
ed lady-in-waiting who is, in real
ity, on the side of the enemy.
The situation leads to a seres of
fast-paced adventures, in which
the advantages sway from side to
side as the film reveals its color
ful romantic plot.
Lewis Allen directed and Jer-
rold' T. Brandt produced “At
Sword's Point.” The screenplay
by Walter Ferris and Joseph Hoff
man captures the excitement and
adventure of the period, which Is
enhanced by the _ glowing hues of
the Technicolor film.'
JAMES WALLACE FARMER
DIES OF WOUNDS
James Wallace Farmer, 14, son
of Lewis and Anna Selgler Far
mer, died suddenly at fete home
near Winnsboro about 2 o’clock
Saturday afternoon from wounds
received in the head when a .22
rifle which he was shooting birds
in the yard of his home accident
ly discharged.
James was born and reared in
Joanna, and for the past two
years has lived in the Lebanon
section of Fairfield county.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by one brother, Marion
Farmer; one sister. Linda Far
mer, both of Winnsboro. His
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Farmer, and a number of uncles
and aunts also survive.
Funeral services were conduc
ted Sunday afternoon at the resi
dence of his grandparents in Kin
ards. Interment followed in Rose-
mont cemetery.
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER
ADDING MACHINE ROLLS
THE SUN OFFICE
FOR C010RFUC...
WASH ABU WAUS!
■-S2i
PATVIRtON-SAftaiNT
THI WONDIftONI-COAT WALL PAINT MAPI WITH Pill
I $3.75 ii
sow toady ID smIn jkMf
Mod# with off Mr
J -V .4* jp, ^
» apply, oo
Chapman - Hawkins
Hardware
Thanks!
Words cannot express my apprecia
tion for the vote cast for me in the first
and second primaries in my race for
Commissioner for District 1. I shall
w
strive to merit your confidence.
Sincerely,
T. C. (Ted) McDowell
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO. !
Ends August 15th
Our Big Midsummer SALE is now on! We don’t
want you to miss any of the bargains! Come in NOW
and take advantage of the many price cuts offered
in our wonderful SALE catalog. JUST THINK! Over
4,000 price cuts in one catalog. Come in TODAY!
Or, if more convenient, just telephone 430. Remem
ber, the SALE ends AUGUST 15th!
SEARS
ORDER OFFICE
1210 Caldwell Street — Phones 911 - 430 — Newberry
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