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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1962 WITH THE SICK IW®® Expended For Comfort At Winthrop College Lloyd Abrams, Pomaria. Baby Girl Amlck, Route 1, Pros perity. Master Heyward Banks, 1724 Harper St. Little Miss Mary Nell Banks, 1724 Harper St. Master David Batson, Box 162, Newberry. Floyd W. Bouknight, 612 Wright St. Mrs. D. W. Daniel and baby girl, 1934 Johnstone St. Miss Lucy Epps, 909 Caldwell St. T. E. Epting, 714 Boundary St. Mrs. Paul E. Ezell, 2109 Brown St. Wess Gregory, 102 Beauford St., Clinton. Mrs. E. B. Hawkins, 63 Glenn St. Mrs. Nettie B. Lester, 1225 Hunt St. Mrs. Carl Lester, Box 32, Pros- perity^. Haskell Long, Route 4, New berry. Mrs. J. T, Moore and baby boy, Route 3, Newberry. Monroe Morris, Route 2, Pros perity. Mrs. George Munday and baby girl, 1201 Second St. David Oxner, Silverstreet. Mrs. Virgil Rodgers, Route 1, Saluda. Dr. P. W. Way, 1721 Johnstone St. Miss Crozier Welch, 1603 Har rington St. Mrs. H. W. Werts, Silverstreet. Mrs. J. C. White, 496 Sims St., Whitmire. ROCK HILL, Aug. 26—Win throp College students can look forward to more comfortable sleeping next school year—in bed, of course. College officials have announced the purchase of 1,000 beds, springs and mattresses to be placed in all of the underclassmen dormitories. Half of the units are to be de livered by September 1, the others by October. The cost is estimated at $34,000. These beds are replacing older equipment, some of which probably was used in the residence halls in the first year of Winthrop in Rock Hill, 1895. Senior Hall, Winthrop’s newest residence hall, was furnished with modern furniture when it was opened for students in 1943. This purchase was listed by Winthrop officials as a step in the program tb provide more comfortable and attractive living quarters for the students at the South Carolina College for Wo men. MARY EDWINA BAKER Dr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Baker are receiving congratulations upon the ajrival of their second child, Mary Edwina, nine and one half pounds, born at the Newberry Memorial Hospital on Saturday, August 16th. The Baker’s other daughter, Beth is three years old: Have Your... COTTON GINNED at L T. COUSINS GINNERY Our modern machinery guarantees you the best sample obtainable ,We also pay top prices for COTTON and COTTON SEED We will also place your cotton in government loan if desired I. T. COUSINS GINNERY Telephone 656 Newberry, S. C. Central Methodist WSCS Circles To Meet On Monday The Circles of the Woman's Society, of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church will meet Monday, September 1st, as follows: Circle No. 1—Mrs. Pope Buford, Jr., 2304 Main St., 8 p.m. Mrs. J. H. Henderson, associate host ess. Circle No. 2—Mrs. Ralph Wil liams, 2207 Nance St., 4 p.m. Mrs. C. O. Chapman, associate hostess. Circle No. 3—Mrs. Claude L. Weeks, 1110 Speers St., 4 p.m. Circle No. 4 (Julia White)— Mrs. Walter Joye, College St. Extension, 8 p.m. Mrs. Roscoe Coppock, associate hostess. Circle No. 5—Mrs. George W. Martin, 2007 Nance St., 4 p.m. Mrs. Roger Simmons, associate hostess. Circle No. 7 (Louise Best)— Mrs. W. H. Tedford, 1604 Park View Court, 4 p.m. Mrs. Mary B. Cromer, associate hostess. Circle No. 8—Mrs. Earle Bigby, 1217 Glenn St., 8 p.m. Mrs. Troy Rogers, associate hostess. Circle No. 6 will meet on Tues day, September 2nd at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James E. Nichols, 2103 Henry Ave. with Mrs. Joe Jarret, associate hostess. Dfetition Added BOOKMOBILE To CoUege Staff SCHEDULE First Baptist Church Plans Celebration The First Baptist Church is making plans for a homecoming day service on September 28, when the 120th anniversary of the church will be observed. Melton L. Wall, chairman of the publicity committee for the coming event, said that plans are being made for an all-day pro gram, with former pastors and members expected to attend. A committee, headed by T. B. Amis, is planning the program. The church has three former pastors now living, the Rev. Dr. Earl V. Babb of Seneca, who served here from 1915 to 1926; the Rev. Dr. F. O. Lamoreux of Batesburg, who served from 1927 to 1942, and the Rev. J. Aubrey Estes of Seneca, who served from 1942 to 1951. Rev. C. O. Lamoreux is the present pastor. All have been invited to take part on the progrom. President James C. Kinard an nounced this week that Mrs. An na B. Edwards^ of Saluda had been added to the staff of New berry College as dietitian and dining room hostess beginning with the session of 1952-53 which opens on September 11th. R. H. Swygert will continue as mana ger of the college dining hall. Mrs. Edwards comes well rec ommended and with excellent qualifications for the important position of dietitian at the col lege. She studied home economies at Georgia State College for Wo men and Columbia University. At the University of South Carolina, Mrs. Edwards did special work in public welfare, social case work, and psychiatry. For twelve years, she worked as social di rector and case worker in the U.S. Department of Agriculture., She formerly taught domestic arts at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga. and also at Georgia State College for Women. Leaving the teach ing profession, she owned and operated The Bonnet Shop in Sa luda. Since 1948 Mrs. Edwards has devoted her time to dietetics, serving as dietitian and house mother for Sigma Nu Fraternity at the University of Georgia; head cook for Snowbird Mountain Lodge, Robbinsville, N. C.; pastry cook for High Hampton Inn and Country Club, Cashiers, N. C.; and manager of kitchen and dieti tian for a commercial hotel in Gainesville, Ga. Mrs. Edwards stated that she wished to create a happy atmos phere in the dining hall with varied menus and excellent food preparation. Mrs. Edwards said that persons will always have a cordial invitation to dine in the college dining hall with their sons and daughters. Leg-ion Auxiliary To Meet Thursday The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. J. F. Hawkins on the Hartford road on Thursday, September 4th, at 4:00 p. m. Members are urged to be pres ent at this meeting as important business for the coming year will be discussed. Members with cars are urged to furnish transportation to others. Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, unit presi dent, Miss Myra Boozer, corres ponding secretary. & Mm & week m. m, ■.-.•.•Av.y.v ■’-•l 4 '. < &i •Y, / f In one short week—you can have a lovelier complexion with DuBatty Special Cleansing Preparation. This fragrant, powdery meal . . . the beginning of beauty for every DuBarry Success School pupil ... is formulated for oily or dry skins of all ages, specially suited for teen-age "problem” complexions. Use it faithfully as directed* for the promise of a smooth, radiant skin! „ V\ •»»«** Y » %• N *For directions, come in today for your free copy of the DuBarry Success-O-Plan by Richard Hudnut! i:ut:rrte drug store 1212 MAIN ST. PHONE 610 Robin Hood To Show At Wells One of the most fascinating stories of all times comes to the screen in a lavish technicolor pro duction as Walt Disney’s “Story of Robin Hood” unfolds in the finest tradition of adventure and romance. Starring Richard Todd as the title character and in troducing a delightful new screen personality in Joan Rice who de picts the fiery Maid Marion, the RKO radio release will show at the Wells Theatre Monday an<| Tuesday. Made on location in Sherwood Forest, the film introduces the music used by the medieval min strels. The musical narrative as offered by Allan-A-Dale forms a background storytelling device against which the adventures of the dauntless men in Lincoln Green are spurred on by the vil lainous activities of King Rich ard’s faithless brother and the murderous Sheriff of Nottingham. Such popular characters as Friar Tuck, Little John, and Will Scarlet come to life in the wood ed dells of the famed forest where Robin and his band of Merrie Men lived, loved and pro tected the property of the farmer- tenants in the neighboraood. BOND ELECTION (Continued from Page 1) ed to issue, either as a single issue or from time to time as several separate issues, not ex ceeding $20,000 of General Ob ligation Bonds of the City of Newberry, whose proceeds shall be expended for garbage dis posal facilities for said City? YES NO 6. Shall the City' Council of the City of Newberry be empower ed to issue, either as a single issue or from time to time as several separate issues, not ex ceeding $16,000 of General Ob ligation Bonds of the City of Newberry, whose proceeds shall be expended for a garage build ing to house municipal auto motive and other equipment? YES NO 7. Shall the City Council of the City of Newberry be empower ed to issue, either as a single issue or from time to time as several separate issues, not ex ceeding $4,000 of General Ob ligation Bonds of the City of Newberry, whose proceeds shall be expended for the purpose of constructing public rest rooms in said City? YES NO INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS You may vote for or against all of the seven proposals, or you may vote for one or more of them, and against the other or others. Your failure to vote for any of the proposals will not in validate your ballot as to the proposal or proposals you actually vote on. For such proposals as you favor, strike through or erase the word, “NO” appearing below that, proposal, and for such pro posals as you oppose, strike through or erase the word “YES”, appearing below that proposal. The Library will be closed Labor Day September 1st. Bookmobile Schedule: Thursday, September4th. for Newberry County: Oakland Mill, Mrs. Ringer’s Box Factory, Cause’s Store Gary, Mrs. A. P. Ramage home Bush River Community, Mrs. Willie Singley Bush River Community, Mrs. L. King Bush River School Tranwood Community, Mrs. Rosa Johnson Newberry County, Friday, Sept ember 5th: West End School Speers Street School Long Lane Community, Mrs. Ben Caldwell , Long Lane Community, Charl ton Cromer’s home Whitmire Library, Whitmire. Drive-In Features ‘Fort Defiance’ A thrillingly different two-fist ed, suspense-riddled adventure yarn, “Fort Defiance”, telling the story of a cold,„ lightning-fast kil ler and his equally cold and de termined hunter, will be featured at the Newberry Drive-In Theatre Thursday and Friday, September 4th and 6th. Dane Clark, in his first western role, is co-starred with Ben Johnson, a discovery of the fam ous western director, John Ford, and a tall, easy-going newcomer, Peter Graves. Others in the cast are character actor George Cleve land and a beautiful red-head, Tracey Roberts, in the lead fem inine role. Winthrop Student Records In Process Of Microfilming ROCK HILL, Aug. 26—Win throp College is microfilming all its student academic records from 1908 through the present time. To assure that the College and the students concerned will not suffer from a loss of these rec ords,, 20,000 sets of student re cords are in the process of being recorded on film. The records prior to 1908 were kept in a form which could not be microfilmed. The original records are stored in a fireproof vault in the office of the registrar in the Administra- ton Building. The two sets of re cords on film will be stored in two separate fireproof buildings other than the Administration Building. Saturday Last Day To Sign Petition Saturday of this week will be the final day for signing the “Pe tition for Ike”, according to John F. Clarkson, inasmuch as the pe titions must be cpllected and re turned to the state committee on that day. Although there has been no drive to secure signatures on the petitions, 450 Newberrians had signed yesterday morning. Those desiring to place their names on the petition, requesting that Eisenhower be included on the state ballot aa an independ ent candidate for president in the November 4th election, are asked to do so by Saturday morning. 950 Gallons Mash Found On Broad Riv. County and state officers, on a raid Saturday night, August 23, found two stills on Broad River, but were unsuccessful in locating and arresting the operators. , One still contained 450 gallons of mash, the other, 500 gallons. MRS. ESTELL M. SUMMER of Aiken spent the weekend and several days the first of the week at her home on Thompson street. Miss Fellers Student Miss Mary Louise Fellers, daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. Tom M. Fellers, entered the Greenville General Hospital Monday, where she will begin training as a stu dent nurse/ Miss Fellers was a member of the 1952 graduating class at New berry High School. Bible Comment: Get the Most Out Of Life by Keeping God's Great Laws LTOW can one get the most out of life? This is a question that has agitated many minds as far back as man became a thinking being. Some haven’t given much thought .to it and have drifted through life, without much thought about plans or goals. But among those who have pon dered it, and to whom some choice is possible in determining what sort of lives they would live, there have been varying decisions. To many the chief aim has been to get as much enjoyment out of life as possible. Other goals of life have been the acquiring of wealth often without much regard for its essen tial value and use; the acquisition of power, with the mastery and sway over great empires. Gentler souls have made con templation their chief quest, re tiring into some form of cloistered living. Some have made knowl edge their deepest satisfaction, often without much wisdom con cerning its essential value and use The Hebrew prophets and poets had much to say concerning these various quests. If the writer oi the Book of Ecclesiastes seems an incurable pessimist, declaring that all is vanity, it should be remem bered that he is exploring the futility of what he deems false and unsatisfying quests, but is setting over against them what he con siders man’s proper goal. His ’‘conclusion of the whole matter” is: “Fear God and keep his commandments: for this is the whole duty of man.” What does that mean? Gc J, r c these Hebrews, was the creator and upholder of the universe. Tc His laws governing the earth and the heavenly bodies they found a parallel in the moral law, govern ing man and his relationship to his fellowmen. Hence the conception of uprightness became dominant of all thought of the best in life To keep the commandments was, therefore, the means and goal of the true life. In characters that need reforming, and a world thai needs ‘rebuilding, it may well >>€ asfcgd, is there egy o&gr wgy? NEWBERRY DRIVE-IN Phone—1533-J FRIDAY The Fighting Kentuckian’ starring John Wayne Vera Ralston BUILDING PERMITS Four building and repair per mits were issued during the past week in the sum of $2850 to the following: Aug 20—Mattie Jones, general repairs to dwelling on Caldwell street, $700. Aug. 21—Sam Cook, one 20’xl9’ wood frame shed, .1508 Thompson street, $125. Aug. 23—Theresa Edwards, one four room wood frame dwelling, 825 Hunter street, $2,000. Aug. 25—Cecil Kinard, addition to lunch stand on Senn street, $700. George’W. Minick Dies Friday; Was 111 |j For Past 15 Years George W. Minick, 74, died Fri day morning at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health for the past 16 years and was seriously ill for several weeks. He was born and reared in New berry County near Little Moun tain, the son of the late Adam and Eliza Catherine Bickle; Minick. For a number of years ll«| had made his home near Pomaria. He was a member of St. Johns Lutheran Church. Surviving is one sister. Miss Mary Anna Minick, Pomaria. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at St. Johns Lutheran Church by the Rev. J. L. Drafts. Burial was in the church cemetery. i'm WANT ADS SATURDAY NOTICE FOR BIDS Office of Newberry County Board of Commissioners, Newber ry, S. C., will receive sealed bids by 10:00 o’clock Friday, Septem ber 12, 1952, for the following: 1. One (1) tractor shovel with ^ to % cu. yd. bucket with sufficient power for loading soil. 2. One (1) industrial tractor and mower for highway use. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. S. W. SHEALY, 17-2tc Supervisor. FOUND WEDNESDAY ~- chain with three keys. M.r be had by identifying and pay ing for this ad. The Sun. FOR RENT—Apartment for renL Mrs. D. J. Taylor, 1912 Harring ton street. 13-tnc. 3 - ROOM APARTMENT RENT—Couple without cl Call 384. - WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Batteries, Radiators and -W. H. Sterling, 1708 street. Phone 731-W ‘The Blazing Sun’ WELLS starring Gene Autry and “Champion” Lynne Roberts SUNDAY A MONDAY ‘Here Comes The Groom’ starring Bing Crosby Jane Wyman Alexis Smith Franchot Tone TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ‘Rhubarb’ (Is A Cat) starring Ray Milland Jan Sterling The Whole Family Will Laugh and Enjoy This Show! THURSDAY A FRIDAY ‘Fort Defiance’ starring Dane Clark Ben Johnston Peter Graves (IN CINECOLOR) WAHOO IS PLAYED EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT! Always A Color Cartoon THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY The Bowery Boys In “HOLD THAT LINE” with Leo Gorcey & Huntz Hall Added—First Chapter_of -KING OF THE CONGO & WALT DIS NEY Comedy NOTICE—Hunting, fishing or passing In any manner strictly forbidden on the land the undersigned. W. D. (BILL) HATTON. 7- FOR RENT—Garage Apt., room, dinette, kitchenette, two bedrooms available Phone 214-M or call at Pelham St. MONDAY a TUESDAY Also Late Show 10:30 Sat. Nite. The Romantic Adventure of The Year! Walt Disney’s Story of ROBIN HOOD Color by Technicolor with Richard Todd, Joan Rice and James Hayter Added—MEN WITH A RECORD WEDNESDAY a THURSDAY Northwest Territory with Kirby Grant, Gloria Saun ders and Chinook Added—CAMPFIRE CLUB and LAST OF THE WILD WEST Admission—12c-40c every day APPLES Now Ready—For Starks Red Golden Deli< Bring contaii George E. Si Telephone 787- FOR S, ' - \ . sNPMIMi - . ^ SIX ROOM HOUSE wl lished floral business, basement, bath, oil electric hot water heater, cabinets and two rooms attachtd for floral ness. Located on large lot, 175x150 ft., with and two large floral buildings. Excellent b last 12 years. Ill health for selling. Write or see Mrs. J. D. Kinard Hillcrest Florists Newberry, S. C. Phone 592 R I T Z T H E A T R i & Z-'WM I® i THURSDAY & FRIDAY John Lund, Jeff Chandler, Sui Cabot, Beverly Tyler ‘The Battle At Apache Pass’ (In Technicolor) Fox News & Short SATURDAY - On Stage - IN PERSON Claude Casey and Re.’fce Progress and -the man i wouldrvt get out of bed The bellboy thought you were sick* said Pete. You a MJD.? aaked the man. No, said Pete, I'm just a busybody. I’m not sick anyway, said the man* How come you won't get up? a&ed Pete. The boy said you’ve been in bed five days. I’m just fed up, said the man. Your girl give you the heave ho? asked Pete. Don’t be silly, said the man. I’ve got a wife and six kids. Maybe it’s the Atom Bomb? said Pete. Don’t even understand it, said the man. It’s my fellow man. How come? asked Pete. My town’s going to the dogs, said the man, And nobody's doing anything about it. Got a chamber of commerce? asked Pete What can they do? said the man. They only have a handful of members. Do you belong? asked Pete. Why. no, said the man. I’m too busy. Maybe that’s how everybody else feels, H’m, said &he man, maybe you got some thing there. Why donk you join up? said Pete. I’ll bet you’d soon have a lot of fellows steamed up. Most people would like to give in stead of take. That’s how we get stuff done in this town. By Godfrey, I will! said the man. And with that be jumped out of bed and leaped for the door. Hey, what about your pa*ts? said Pete. Mas Vm to me, said the man. I'm going home for my work clothes. » His Sagedusters ON THE SCREEN Slim Summerville, Bruce Bennett, Jimmy Wakely T’m From Arkansas’ At Regular Admission Price Children—12c Adults—40c LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT—10:30 —Also—- MONDAY A TUESDAY Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Mona Freeman, Don DeFore, Robert Strauss ‘Jumping Jacks’! M.G.M. News & Cartoon