Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1962 PAGE EIGHT KNOW YOUR RIGHTS Under Social Security Do you know your rights under the Social Security program, The Newberry Sim, in coopera tion with the Greenwood Field Office, is publishing this series of questions and answers columns explaining the new program. The questions will be drawn from those most frequently asked by persons who have made in quiries at the field office. If you have a question that you would like answered, address your letter to the Social Secur ity office. Greenwood, South Caro lina. That office will reply di rect to you. QUESTION: I am a June gradu ate, age 17. I have accepted a job in my Dad’s restaurant for the summer. I believe my work comes under Social Security; Dad doesn’t think so. Who is right? ANSWER: Your Dad. Persons under age 21 do not get Social Security coverage working for their pasents. QUESTION: I am a chauffeur. Am I considered the same as a household worker? ANSWER: Yes, if the automo bile you drive is for family use only. QUESTION: I have worked for my son for several years and have not had Social Serurity credit. Now my son is going in to partnership with one of his former employers. Will this chahge my status? ANSWER: Yes. it will. Yu will have Sorial Security coverage as an employee of the partnership. QUESTION: I’m a real estate dealer. I cleared $5,000 last year and expect to do as well in 1952. I’ll be 65 in September and plan to retire at that time. When is the best time for me to claim my Social Security? ANSWER: You can file in Sept ember, when you become 65. QUESTION: I got my Social Security card several years ago but I quit my job when I mar ried. Now I am taking another job. Should I use the same num ber? | ANSWER: Yes. You should have only one number your entire life time. If you will get in touch with the Social Security office, they will be glad to change your name for you on their records. QUESTION: I deducted Social Security tax from my maid’s wages, but she had to leave un expectedly before she had work ed the required time. What, should I do with this tax? ANSWER: You should return it to your maid. You do not need to send in a report on her wages. QUESTION Can wages earned as an employee be combined with earnings from a business for Social Security credit. ANSWER: Yes, they may—up to a maximum of $3,600 for any one calendar year. Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Tyrus M. Senn to Mrs. Ora Davenport, one lot 35’ frontage on Harrington street, and one build ing, $5.00, and other considera tions. J. V. Morris to John Richard Morris, one lot 63.6’xl06.9’ on Charles street, $5.00, love and af fection. Marguerite Burns to Evelyn Bums, one lot and one build ing on Boundary street, $5.00 love and affection. Claude Wicker to Ernest H. Layton, one lot 128’xl56’ on Lang ford street, $985. Gonzalee Robertson to • Samuel Harp and Rosa Bell Harp, one lot and one building, (Bessie G. Robertson, Estate), $1400. Newberry No. 1 Outside Leila J, McCuthen, et al to Hal Kohn, one lot $4600. Lot near the Johnstone cemetery on the cub-off.) Essie Mae Boland and Harold E. Boland to Luther H. Nobles, IVi acres, $5.00, and other valuable considerations. Clara M. Connelly to Heyward S. Davis, eleven lot, $5.00 and other valuable considerations, (lots located in vicinity of Country Club.) SUverstreet No. 2 Mary B. Renneker, et al, to Elizabeth Burton Bryson, 234.10 acres, $5.00, love and affection. Arthur Bouknight to Silas Buknight, 21.8 acres, $5 DO, love and affection. Whitmire No. 4 C. P. Campbell and Mattie L. Campbell to Walter O. Campbell and Sara Bostic Campbell, one lot and one building, 409 Grant street, $650, and other considera tions. Willie T. Epps to Christine G. Epps, one lot % interest in lot 50’x 100’ on Sims street, $5.00 love and affection. Jesse Glenn Franklin and Ern est Harold Franklin to Sallie Mae Franklin, one lot and one build ing, 45 McDonald street, (David Franklin, Estate), $5.00 love and affection. Pomaria No. 5 Joel A. Berley and J. Cecil Berley to Robert H. Berley, 328.5 acres, (2/3 undivided interest), $5.00, and other valuable consid erations. Joel A. Berley and Robert H. Berely to J. Cecil Berley, 298.5, 8.4, 4.6, and 1.5 acres, (2/3 un divided interest) $5.00, and other valuable considerations. Robert H. Berley and J. CecU Berley to Joel A. Berley, 296.5 acres, 2/3 undivided interest, $5.00, and other valuable considerations. George E. Berley to Joel A. Berley, Robert H. Berley and J. Cecil Berley, 939 acres, (Yt undi vided interest in tract of W. W. Berley, Estate), $2000. Prosperity No. 7 Mrs. Evy S. Dominick to Way- man E. Dominick, one lot $107. COLORED PATIENTS Theresa Bell _ Anderson, Route 3. Laugenia Davis, Route 1, Silver- street Mattie Mae Gary, 613 Caldwell St. Ester Long, Route 1, Silver- street. Elliot Toland, Newberry. Arthur Young, Route 4. Dianne Young, Route 1, Silver- street Town And Country Garden Club Meets With Mrs. Westwood The Town and Country Garden club met Wednesday afternoon at the lovely Country home of Mrs. Emerson Westwood for the first meeting of the fall season. Mrs. Clayton Smith, club presi dent presided. The meeting open ed with the Lord’s Prayer follow ed by the minutes of the last meeting which were read by Mrs. Ira Cousins. Reports were given by the var ious committees. Mrs. Smith gave an account of the Garden Club Council which she had recently attended. A note of thanks was read from Mr. J. V. Kneece, superintendent of the Newberry high school thanking the club for the boxwood which v they had re cently planted on the high school ground. Mrs. Westwood, who was in charge & the program, gave a most interesting discussion on roses. She had a profusion of roses in a number of lovely ar rangements about the rooms of her home which she used in il lustrating her talk on the various kinds of roses such as hybrid teas, hybrid perputals, old fashioned, climbers and many others. She also gave information on the pruning, spraying, planting and rooting of roses. At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed with re freshments. Freshmen Enjoy C of C Reception Abut 100 freshmen of Newberry College enjoyed the reception held Monday night at the Community Hall, sponsored by the Civic Com mittee of the Chamber of Com merce. As the guests entered, they were given place cards on which was shown names and church de nominations. In the receiving line were Cham ber of Commerce President H. A. Kemper and Mrs. Kemper, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Kinard and Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Goodman of Newberry College, Mayor and Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Coleman representing the Kiwanis Club; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Saint- Amand representing the Lions Club;- Mr. and Mrs. Emory Bed- enbaugh, representing the Junior Chamber of Commerce; also the following ministers from city churches: Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Hodges, Rev. C. O. Lamoreux, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Monroe, Rev. and Mrs. Neil Truesdale,and Rev. and Mrs. Paul Grier. Punch, sandwiches and cookies were served by members of the Civic Committee, headed by George K. Dominick, and their wives. McBride Added To USC Extn. Faculty Dr. Don W. McBirde has been secured by t* 16 Extension Divis ion of the University of South Carolina to teach in the extension field, W. H. Ward, director, an nounced today. Dr. McBirde has taught at the University Summer School for two years and is available to schools and other agencies for in-service training programs through the Ex tension Division. Gpl. Dodgen Member 2nd Armored Division Corporal James H. Dodgen, is serving in Germany with the 2nd Armored “Hell on Wheels” divis ion. The armored outfit arrived in Europe to join the North At lantic Pact Army in July of 1951. During World War II the divis ion was the first American unit to enter the fallen city of Berlin. Corporal Dodgen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dodgen, 516 Wright street, entered the army in April 1951 and arrived in Europe early in August of this year. He was an employee of the Piedmont Auto Parts company before entering the service. WELLS SHOWS STORY OF CHINA SEA COLONY Excitement and romance mingle in “Macao,” a swiftly-paced story of romance and mystery in the tense and swarming Portugese port off the China Coast. “Macao” will be shown Monday and Tues day at the Wells Theatre. Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell and William Bendix co-star in a drama which revolves around the fact that Macao has no extradi tion laws, and is, therefore, a ha- van for the world’s criminals. Mitchum portrays a soldier of fortune, seeking to escape a minor fracas in his native country and restlessly wandering over the globe in an attempt to find some reason to settle down. Miss Rus sell depicts a singer whose temper is unpredictable and whose inde pendence leads her into difficult ies. William Bendix plays the role of a hearty, carefree travel ing salesman whose footloose ways and obvius good nature hide his real jb of U.S. Secret Service man, sent to coax the villian beyond the three-mile limits where the International Police can extradite him for the slaying of another of ficer. Against the locale of “Macao” with its smugglers and crooks from every country, these three plunge into a spine-tingling drama which races on to a murderous climax. RECOVERING AFTER MAJOR OPERATION Sloan Chapman underwent a major operation in the Duke Uni versity Hospital, Durham, N. C., last Friday. It is reported that he stood the ordeal fine and is now recovering nicely. He ex pects to return to his home on College street soon. WANT ADS FOUND WEDNESDAY — key chain with three keys. May be had by identifying and pay ing for this ad. The Sun. 3 • ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT—Couple without children. Call 384. 41-tfc WANTED TO BUY^-Iron, Metal, Batteries, Radiators and Rags. W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent street. Phone 731-W 28-tfc BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE The Bookmobile schedule for Newberry County is as follows: Thursday, September 18, 1952 Mt. Bethel Garmany Commun ity (Mrs. Minnie Leitzsey) Mrs. Raymond Nichols Home Mt. Pleasant Community (Mrs. Fannie Ringer) Maybinton Community (Mrs. Arthur Maytoin) Strother Community (Mrs. Jeff Suber’s home) Crooks Store (Homer Crooks) New Hope Zion Cmmunity (Miss OlHe Eargle) Friday, September 19, 1952 St. Phillips Community (Mrs. John Stone) Mrs. Lenore Taylor’s home St. Phillips School Mrs. Betty Kinard’s home Pomaria School Pomaria 5 & 10 Cent Store Peak - • • • Building Permits Sept. 8: Fred Simmons, one six- room brick veneer dwelling on Wells Park Drive, $7,000. Sept. 8: William F. Graham, general repairs to dwelling, 2017 Adelaide St., $350. Sept. 8: Dr. V. A. Long, one seven-room brick veneer dwell ing on McHardy St., $10,000. Sept. 9: Mrs. Jimmie West, repairs to dwelling and add two rooms and porch to dwelling, 1810 Main St., $2000. Sept. 10: Mrs. H. S. Leslie, Sr., general repairs to dwelling, 1410 Friend St., $300. SON BORN TO TESENAIRS AT KEY WEST, FLORIDA Gregory Jay, a son weighing six pounds and five ounces was born at the naval hospital in Key West, Florida, to Radioman Third class and Mrs. Clarence J. R. Tesenair on Thursday, September fourth. Tesenair, who is serving at the U. S. Naval Air Station in Key West, is the son of Mr. and Mrs- Adam L. Tesenair of Route one, Newberry. Mrs. Tesenair is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. In- ger Ross of Redding, California. Gregory Jay is the second son for the couple, who reside at 151-A Poinciana, Key West. % ENTERS WOFFpRD FRESHMAN CLASS . Jimmy Wiseman, Jr. left Wed nesday for Spartanburg, where he entered the freshman class at Wofford College. He was accompanied there by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, who returned to the city Wednesday afternoon. NEWBERRY DRIVE-IN Phone—1533-J NOTICE—Hunting, fishing or tres passing in any manner is strictly forbidden on the lands oi the undersigned. W. D. (BILL) HATTON. 7-15tp. FOR RENT—Garage Apt., living room, dinette, kitchenette, bath, two bedrooms available Oct. 1. Phone 214-M or call at 1321 Pelham St. 16-tnc FOR RENT—First floor apartment. Four rooms and bath. All fresh ly decorated. Also garage. Mrs. P. G. Ellesor, 1737 Johnstone St- 18-3tc Notice The City of Newberry will receive bids until 10 A.M. September 15, 1952 for two (2) 1952 2-door police patrol cars. Bidders are required to inspect the cars now in use and" make allowances for the trade-in. For further in formation in regards to specifications and equipment please contact the Chief of Police. The right being re served to reject any and all bids. CITY OF NEWBERRY WHY DRIVE MANY MILES TO get woolen and cotton mill ends? Visit THE CLOTH SHOP, Main street, Prosperity for even great er savings. 1TC FOR RENT—Two room cottage with bath and kitchen. Water and electric refrigerator fur nished if wanted. $25 per month. Roland Felker. 2201 Mayer Ave. Phones 794-J or 266-W. ..19-ltc For Sale—My house and lot 1610 Harrington St. Will sell either furnished or un furnished. Can be seen on Wednesdays afternoons. D. E. Schumpert, P. O. Box 74. Up FRIDAY A Place-In The Sun Starring Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth Tay lor, Shelley Winters A Love Story That Will Live For Everyone! Play WAHOO Every Friday Night! SATURDAY Dodge City Starring - Errol Flynn, Olivia DeHavilland, Ann Sheridan A Western thas is a Western. SUNDAY A MONDAY • Two Gals & A Guy Starring Robert Alda, Janis Paige, James Gleason and ‘The Three Suns” The Laff-Happiest Comedy Cast of the year! TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye Starring James Cagney, Barbara Payton, Helena Carter A Man You Turn Your Back on Only Once! THURSDAY A FRIDAY Detective Story Starring Kirk Douglas, Eleanor Parker, William Bendix When a Wife Confesses Her Past ... . . .How much can a man forgive? Always A Color Cartoon Italian Teacher Visits Opportunity School a An Italian adult education spec ialist, in this country under the U. S. Educational Exchange Pro gram, spent two days this week at The Opportunity School study ing this state’s adult education center. Franco Schiavone of Abriola, Italy, director of a Popular Cul ture Center in northern Italy, came to The Opportunity School as one of 13 stops in the ^United States on a tour which has taken him from, coast to coast and back again. In Italy, Schiavone works with adults in a center, without pay, in an attempt to help prevent illiter acy. He is also interested in so cial, political and labor problems. HORSES NO LONGER NEED BE HITCHED An old town law regarding the hitching of horses to posts in the courthouse square at Laurens was on longer on the Laurens City books this week. City Council has enacted a revised book of ordinances which took effect recently. Gone are all the antiquated sections of the code that have been on the books since the town was founded, and among the old laws was the horse* hitching ordinance. According to city officials, no new laws have been added. Ac cording to one city official, “it’s something that needed doing for a long time.” GREENVILLE MAN INJURED HJ5RE Walter H. Nimmons of Green ville was injured late Monday afternoon, when he was knocked from * pole when 'lie apparently came in contact with a high volt age wire. He was employed by Walker & Whiteside of Greenville, who were working on a local job. He sustained bruises and cuts and was reported as resting all right Tuesday at the local hos pital. On Wednesday morning, he was transferred to Greenville Gen eral Hospital. REDSKINS LOOK GOOD FOR SATURDAY GAME The 1952 season of the New berry College Football Indians gets underway Saturday night at the Newberry College stadium, when the Redskins face the eleven from Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter. All prospects point to a good team this year under the new coach, Harvey Kirkland. The Saturday game is the first of three to be played in Newber ry, and a large turnout is ex pected to support the home team. S. C. Tops In Tax Increase COLUMBIA Sept. 6 — South Carolinans paid the second high est rate of tax increase in the nation during 1951-52, the Depart ment of Commerce reported. The increase in tax collections in the Palmetto state for the past fiscal year was 41.7 per cent above the collection the previous fis cal year. Georgians took honors by pay ing a rate of tax increase of 49.5 per cent but the per capita pay ment in Georgia was $3.74 less than in South Carolina. In this state the per capita tax payment was $69.20 against $65.46 in Ga. The department’s report showed that South Carolinians paid $104,- 000,000 in state taxes during 1950- 51 and in 1951-52 they paid $147,- 000,000. Georgia paid $153,000- 000 in 1950-51 and last year they paid $228,000,000 in state taxes. WELLS THEATRE FRIDAY A SATURDAY Wild Bill Elliott in WACO in Sepia Tone Added—KING OF THE CONGO and COLOR CARTOON MONDAY A TUESDAY Alto Late Show 10:30 Sat. Nite. Dangerous Paradise! Where a man from nowhere and a woman with nowhere to go try to forget their pasts! Maco Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell and William Bendix Added — LAUGHS FROM THE PAST WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY D. 0. A. with Edmond O’Brien, Pamela Britton and Luther Adler Added—Georgie and the Dragon Comedy Children—12c Adults—40c Fr asier-M itchum Rites Conducted On Aujpist 31 Miss Faye Campbell Mitchum of Newberry became the bride of Robert Lawrence Fraser of Flor ence in a wedding ceremony characterized by beauty and sim plicity, on Sunday afternoon, August 31, at four o’clock in the Lutheran church of the Redeemer. The Rev. Paul E. Monroe, Jr., per formed the double ring ceremony in the presence of relatives and friends. Baskets of white gladioli, cle matis, palms and white cathedral candles in seven branched cande labra formed the decorations at the altar before which the vows were spoken. The candles were lighted by Frank Shearous of Highlands, N. C,. and Jerry Fraser, of Florence, brother of the bridegroom, who al so served as ushers with Billy Mitchum of Denmark and Russell Mitchum of Mt. Pleasant, brothers of the bride. Miss Faye Griggs of Bennetts- ville, organist, and Prof. Milton Moore of the music department of Newberry College, soloist, furnish ed the music. Miss Essie Davenport of New berry, maid of honor, wore a kel ly green dress featuring'* a full net skirt over taffeta with a fit ted velveteen bodice and match ing stole caught on each side of the yoke. She also wore a rhine stone necklace, a gift of the bride and carried a nosegay of asters centered with a white gardenia. Miss Joyce Owens of Newberry, bridesmaid, wore a sunflower rose dress fashioned like that of the maid of^honor and carried a nose gay of pink aster and roses. She also wore a rhinestone necklace as a gift of the bride. The bride given in marriage by her brother, Francis Mitchum of Johns Island, was lovely in her wedding dress of white Duchess satin, the bodice featuring a mandarian collar was embrodiered with seed pearls and silver beads. The long sleeves ended in calla points over the wrists and the full graceful skirt ended in a cathedral train. A finger tip veil of French imported illusion fell from a small fitted lace cap. She carried a nosegay of whitfe tube roses and white carnations cen- » Newberry Drive-In To Feature Comedy There’s a merry mixture of mirth and melody in the offering at the Newberry Drive-In Theatre Sunday and Monday, where “Two Gals and a Guy” will be shown. The mirth is provided by Robert Alda, currently starring in the Broadway hit, ‘Guys and Dolls,** lovely Janis Paige, whom you get a chance to see more of because she plays a dual role, and caustic- tongued James Gleason. The mel ody emanates from the nation’s favorite instrumental trio, “The Three Suns,” who make their motion picture debut with several brand new songs plus some old ever-popular standards. The story concerns the trials and tribulations of a Mr. and Mrs. Television team. In the supporting cast are laugh makers Lionel Stander and Arnold Stang. ^ rTt Z THEATRE THURSDAY A FRIDAY Dale Robertson, Anna Francis, Charles Korvin Lydia Bailey (In Technicolor) Fox News & Casper Cartoon SATURDAY Ginger Rogers, Ronald Reagan, Doris Day, Steve Cochran Warning Woody Woodpecker Cartoon LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT—10:30 Also MONDAY A TUESDAY Ginger Rogers, Fred Allen, Vic tor Moore, Marilyn Monroe, David Wayne, Eve Arden, Paul Douglas We re Not Married M.GjM. News & Cartoon WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY A FRIDAY September 17, 18 A 19 Will Rogers, Jr., Jane Wyman, James Gleason, Eddie Cantor The Story Of Will Rogers (In Technicolor) Also Short Morning Show Wednesday 10 a.m. No Cash Night On Wedneadny tered with a purple throated orchid. L. K. Fraser of Florence, father cf the bridegroom, was his son’s best man. Miss Bessie Campbell, of New berry, aunt of the bride, wore a woven taffeta dress in a shade of grape, with a black velvet hat, black accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. L. K. Fraser of Florence, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dress of peri-winkle blue crepe, pink feathered hat, pink gloves and black accessories and a cor sage of pink rosebuds. A reception was held in the fellowship, room of the church immediately following the cere mony. For a wedding trip to Fontana Village, N. C., the bride wore a navy ribbed faille suit with navy accessories and the orchid from her bridal boquet. Mrs. Fraser is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Mitchum of Wando, and is the niece of Miss Bessie Campbell of Newberry. She is a graduate at Newberry College where she was a member of the College Singers, as a soprano soloist. After gradu ation she taught commerce in the Batesburg - LeesviUe high school. She is now employed as a secre tary with the American Fire In surance Company of Columbia and is soprano soloist at St. Paul Lutheran Church of Columbia. Mr. Fraser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Fraser of Florence. His 'mother is the former Vivian Sansbury of Darlington. He is a graduate of Newberry College where he was tapped in the Blue Key National Honor fraternity membership. He was also a mem ber of the Newberry College Sing ers during his entire college career. He is entering the Luther an Southern Theological Seminary in Columbia this fall where he will begin his studies for the ministry. ■ V-r *.•.. Notice! " ~ \ £ ? ,A - * _ : >f, *1 .. ■ jgM ELECTRICITY WILL BE*0FF SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 14,1952 FROM 2:30 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. CTY OF NEWBERRY — s l . i- • : Mi. Fanner! If you do not have adequate labor f putting out fertilizer on your s grain or pastures, why not let us worry about it for you. We will deliver and spread on your fields, your fertilizer for you, using a tractor and ezee-flow to do the job for you. The only additional cost for this besides the regular cost of your fertilizer is $1.00 pa* ton. i For information contact Mr. H. M. Bryson Newberry, S. C. or Ridge Fertilizer Co. Johnston, S. €. —