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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952 | x WANT ADS FOR SALE — AKC Registered Cocker Spaniels, honey blond and maroon. Three male and three female. Contact Mrs. Lon nie Gilliam, Phone 215-W or I 552-W. WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal, Batteries, Radiators and Rags. W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent street. Phone 731-W 28-tfc 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 SALE—Good used General Electric Refrigerator. R. M. Lominack Hardware. 20-tfc. NOTICE—Hunting, fishing or tres passing in any manner is strictly forbidden on the lands oi the undersigned. W. D. (BILL) HATTON. 7-15tp. Watch And Jewelry Repairs BROADUS LIPSCOMB WATCHMAKER 2309 Johnstone Street For Expert Repair Bring Your Radio and Television GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television Service SALES and SERVICE BOYCE STREET Opposite County Library 24 HOUR SERVICE . Telephone 311 Top quality Dutch bulbs that will grow to please you. Verna & Hal Kohn Tulips, hyacinths, daf fodils, dutch iris; many unusual varieties that you will want. Verna & Hal Kohn AT LOMINICK’S DRUG STORE PRISCIPTIONS ARE CALLED FOR AND DEUVERED PRESCIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED DRUGGIST PHONE 981 IASY WAY TO CUJ BRUSH — WEEDS—TALL GRASS POWER SCYTHE ■ ■ lied No bother at all with the Jari Powei Scythe—it’s easily portable and self- propelled. It’s balanced for maneuver ability, and the controls are at your fingertips. Does the work of six men and runs all day on little over a gallon of gasoline. Power spray and rotary snow plow attachments available. Frank Loi Mill Hardware v— By LYN CONNELLY A S FAMILIAR as any nursery rhyme are the words and music of Gene Autry’s radio sig nature, ‘Tm Back in the Saddle Again” ... To the millions of Americans who hear it every Sat- urday night on CBS Radio, it’s the prelude to a shrewdly balanced, homey half-hour of folk music, comedy, adventure, drama and simple story-telling ... A typical show opens with a comic inter change between Autry, chief come dian Pat Buttram, guitarist-sing er-comedian Johnny Bond, and pos sibly Ruby Dandridge as Raindrop . From there It moves through a neatly-paced cycle of songs by Autry, the Cass County Boys, the Pinafores and Frankie Marvin. In a conversational mood, Autry slips into the telling of the week’s dramatized western tale, in which Autry always does his modestly-of fered best on the side of virtue, law and decency . . . While the list eners are still recovering from the story’s frankly and warmly senti mental ending, Autry and the en tire ensemble serenade them once again with a mellifluous western number, backed by the music of Carl XCotner’s orchestra ... A pleasant half-hour well spent. PLATTER CHATTER COLUMBIA:—In Long playing records, this company offers two very fine “albums” . . . One Is waxed by popular Tony Bennett and includes such favorites as “Be cause of You,” “I Won’t Cry Any more,*’ “Boulevard of Broken Dreams,” “I Wanna Be Loved,” “The Valentino Tango,” “Cold, Cold Heart” and “While We’re Young” . . . Tony really sells this one and he should make many new fans with it . . . The other worth while LP is by Sammy Kaye and. the songs are nostalgic and appeal ing for every taste . . . “Girl of My Dreams,” “All the Things You Are,” “Josephine,” “We’ll Meet Again,” “Little Girl,” “Would Yon Like to Take a Walk,” “Who?” and “My Extraordinary Gal.” In singles, Harry James scores with a new disc on which he re corded “Melancholy Trumpet” with the assistance of pert Toni Harper. D URING the early days of this presidential campaign, when the two opponents were cautiously feeling each other out, some erf the more impatient Republican en thusiasts, eager for the taste of irst blood, exhorted Ike to stop stalling and “get the ball rolling.” This phrase, meaning that it was about time he began battling with tooth, fang and bare fist, had its origin in another presidential cam paign—the 1840 presidential con test, the first in history in which the masses attended huge political rallies. At these meetings the voters were given handkerchiefs, badges, breastpins and almanacs by the craftier politicians. “To get the ball rolling” in 1840 did not have the politically blood thirsty meaning it has today among those who would build a fire under Ike. The phrase meant literally what it said. Mammoth parades became a fea ture of the big political rallies, and Whig politicians rolled balls down the street to the tune of “Little Pig’s Tail” for William Henry Har rison, known lovingly among his supporters as “Old Tippecanoe.” Sometimes the balls were as much as 30 feet in diameter. Some of the balls were even so large that in Baltimore the trees along the parade route had to be trimmed ahead of time to allow passage for the ball advertising Harrison’s cam didacy. To “get the ball rolling,” a man was sometimes employed to walk inside it and keep it turning. Other balls, revolving on a long pole, took as many as 11 men to turn them. When the parade was due to be gin, parade marshalls began shout ing, “Get the ball rolling!” When the ball began revolving, that meant the campaign was well un derway in a certain town or city. The phrase was heard many times by newspaper writers covering the campaign. It stuck in their minds. Soon, they subconsciously were using it figuratively, applying it to the initiation of any kind of enter prise. And so the political “ball” haa turned full circle, and once again “get the ball rolling” has been used concerning a presidential campaign. LAFF OF THE WEEK Svar notice the sharp decline in apples right after the report cards are distributed? Mr. 4% shows how a Jefferson Standard Policy paid $3300 more. Here Is an actual cash comparison... proceeds from a $10,000 policy in another ma jor life insurance company compared to a $10,000 Jefferson Standard policy, both at the same cost. John Blako provided for fu ture income with ■ $10,000 life insurance policy. Charles White provided for future income with a $10,000 Jefferson Standard policy. z BUT HERE'S TfiE DIFFERENCF <. Mr. 4% represents the Jefferson Standard Jefferson Standard, now guaranteeing 2%% on policies cur rently Issued, has never paid less than 4% Interest on policy proceeds left on de posit to provide In come. 4% IS THE HIGH EST RATE OP IN TEREST PAID BY ANY MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY. On Blake’s death, his wife received $50 monthly for 21 years and 5 months, at which time benefits were exhausted. This policy paid only 21/2% interest income on funds left in trust. BUT— When White died, his wift received $50 a month, too. At the end of 21 years and 5 months, Mrs. White could look forward to 5 years and 6 months more of $50 monthly payments. She re ceived $3300 more in all from the Jefferson Standard w policy. Your Mr. 4% is A T. NEELY, JR., Special Representative 1226 Caihoun Street . ‘ Newberry Phone 274 Representing JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Over One Billion DoUers Life Insurance in Force THE NEWBERRY SUN $ I Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Joseph A. Jackson and Margie N. Jackson to Janie T. Nunnery, one lot, % undivided Interest to grantee in lot, and one building, 601 Crosson street, $5.00 and other considerations. W. R. Wise to Olin C. Layton, one lot, fronts on Langford street, 128', $1000. Ernest H. Layton to Olin C. Layton, one lot 128’xl56’ on Lang ford street, $5.00 love and affec tion. Newberry No. 1 Outside Wallace Smith, etal to Nathan William Smith, one lot, Wallace Lucille Smith Property, 40 , xll4’ on Alley off Vincent street, $1.001 and partition. Wallace Smith, etx, to Wallace! Smith and Mary Caldwell Smith, one lot, Wallace and Lucile Smith property, 114’x218’ on Vincent street, $1.00 and partition. Callie L. Shealy to Pansy Shealy, one lot and one building,^ 1414 4th street, $5.00 love and affection. Silverstreet No. 2 H. B. Brooks, Jimmie Thadker and Rosanna Thacker to George R. Epting, 50 acres, $2300. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Association to Ruby Corder and Boyce Corder, one lot and one building on Dehart street, Tankers- ley lot and building, $2700. Prosperity No. 7 David O. Brown to J. C. Nichols, 26 and 6% acres, $3300. J. C. Nichols to Ralph P. Shealy and C. Eugene Shealy, 26 and 6% acres, $3300. Luther B. Praylow to Dehart A. Bedenbaugh, 8.3 and 35.5 acres, $1,219.50 ADVANCE PAYMENT PLAN STRESSED This is the second in a -series of announcements pertaining to the advance payment policy adopted by the Newberry County Memorial Hospital which is to become ef fective on Wednesday, October 16. The new policy will require one week’s payment in advance for hospitalization. The established rates are as follows: White patients, ward ac commodations, $45.00; semi-pri vate, $60.00; private, $70.00. For colored patients, ward, $40.00; semi-private, $50.00. The above rates will cover room and board only for the first seveh days. Patients staying more than seven days will be required to make ad ditional payments. Upon being discharged, all patients will be required to settle their account in full should there be a balance due. A refund check will be given the patient upon discharge should there be a credit balance. Emergencies will be treated im mediately, and financial arrange ments completed following treat ment. The Department of Public Welfare will investigate requests for free care. All persons who are not able to pay for Hospitaliza tion are asked to contact the local Department of Public Welfare. Hospitalization insurance polic ies will be honored at the time of admittance provided they are in force. They must be presented at the Business Office when the pa tient is being admitted. Patients having insurance will be required to pay the difference between the amount the insurance will pay and the established rates mentioned above. Anyone wishing informa tion in regard to the coverage pro vided by their insurance is invited to telephone the Business Office of the Hospital. MCCULLOUGH BIBLE CLASS TO HAVE CAKE. PIE SALE The McCullough Bible Class of Central Methodist Church will have home-made cakes, pies and cookies for sale on Saturday, Octo ber 18th at 10:30 a.m. in the Mary Frances Wright Memorial build ing. ATTEND FUNERAL Among those from out-of-town attending the funeral of Dr. Hugh B. Senn this week were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rivers of Gaffney, Mrs. Boyd Clark and Mrs. Frances Haynes of Union. WHO, ME? . . . Lt. Theodorides of Greek air force hears Athens court martial sentence him to death for Red-inspired sabotage. Jesse Gain Named USC Law Officer Jesse Guin of Newberry has been elected magistrate of Phi Delta Phi national law fraternity at the University of South Caro lina Law School. Purpose of the fraternity is to promote higher ethical. standards and better scholarship in the legal profession. SELECTIVE SERVICE LOOKS FOR DELINQUENTS The following named men are wanted by the Selective Service Office, Local Board 36 and anyone knowing the whereabouts of those listed are asked to contact the local office at the Newberry Coun ty Court House. These men are delinquent, and unless found their names will be turned over to the federal authorities. Arthur Klnard (Col.), Rt. 1, Silverstreet. James Willie Kinard (Col.), 1214 Vinson St. Willie Walter Gilliam (Col.) 704 Coats St. Willie Wright (Col.), 308 Bound ary St. Joseph Hiller (Col.) Rt. 1, New berry. B. C. Cooper (Col.), Pike Circle. Leroy Glenn (Col.), Whitmire. J. W. Brown (Col.), Rt. 1, Pros perity. Jessie James Grooms (Col.), Prosperity. Joe Wilbur Nobles (White), Rt. 2, Prosperity. ' Johnnie G. Summer (White), Lexington. Johnni^ Byrd Jr., (Col.), Po- mar j a Marion Whitener (Col.), Rt. 3, Newberry. MAJOR SHEALV RECEIVES GOLD LEAF CLUSTER Major Carroll D. Shealy, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Shealy of Prosperity, has been awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster to his Bronze Star Medal for meritorious ser vice in Korea with the 3rd In fantry Division. Now returned to the United States on rotation, he served as a member of the Division’s 7th Infantry Regiment. The decoration was awarded for his performance of duty between Nov. 15, 1951 Jo July 1, 1952. The Oak Leaf Cluster was presented in lieu of a duplicate medal. Major Shealy, a veteran of World War II, has also been awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received in action and the Combat Infantryman Badge with star. He is a 1939 graduate of Clem son A and M College at Clemson. His wife Annie Shealy lives at Carol Court Apartments on Col lege street. Still Going Strong In Memoriam MARY LILA SUMMER I cannot say—and I will not say That she is dead.. .she is just away! With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand She has wandered into an un known land And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since she lingers there, And you—O you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return Think of her faring on, as dear In the love of There, as the love of Here Think of her still as the same, I say, She is not dead.. .she is Just away. On September 20thj 1952, the gentle spirit of Miss Lila Summer was called up higher to the “Land of Endless Day.” This afternoon, the Parent Teachers Association of Boundary Street School of New berry, S. C., of which school she was a faithful and beloved teach er for thirty-seven years, pauses to pay a tribute of love and apprecia tion of her beautiful and useful life and her Christian influence on all with whom she was as sociated while she lived among us. We wish, further, to ex press our deep sorrow in her passing. The service which she has rendered will always live in th eminds and hearts of the little children who came within the sphere of her influence and teach ing, and we, as parents and fel low teachers, will ever hold her In tenderest memory. Therefore be It resolved: I. .That in the death of Miss Lila Summer, we realize that we have lost a most loyal friend and co-worker, but we bow to the will of our Heavenly Father, know ing that “Death is but the gate way to a higher life.” II. That w;e extend to her fam ily and other loved ones our deep est sympathy in their great sor row. III. That a page in our minute book be inscribed in her memory and a copy of these resolutions be sent to her family, and printed in the county papers. Have you ever walked along a path And looked ahead of you To where the road turned sud denly And seemed lost a while from view? Think of your dear one living still Where ‘the road goes on without end— It is only we who do not see The path beyond the bend. THEY LIVE HERE NOW Mr .and Mrs. Luther W. Little are making their home in Apart ment E-l of the Carol Courts Apts on College street. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chasteen have moved to 1418 Milligan St. Mr .and Mrs. Claude Wicker have moved to the A. H. Clark home, 621 Main St., which they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Reams are now residing at 1905 Benedict, In the Mis. Sudie Wicker home. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bradley have moved in an apartment In the home of Mr .and Mrs. M. D. Hoffmayer, 1935 Harrington St. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ivester are now residing at 2709 Fair Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Malcohm Ringer have moved to the Graham gar age apartment, 1516 Martin St. Sidney Harris is making his home at 1100% Caldwell St. Mrs. Ada Mil wood has moved to the Palmetto House on College street, which she is operating. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hubbs are making their home at 1613 Nance St. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Mayer have moved to 2231 Eleanor St., In to the new home which they pur chased. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Culbert son moved recently to the new home on Alex street at Harring ton Heights Development which they bought. just one greese, Sinclair Litholine, you can lubricate chassis, wheel bearings, water pumps, universal joints of your car, truck or tractor winter or summer. Farmers find it does a better job at each lubrication point than the "spedalized” they formerly used. FARM ADVANTAGES ot-o-gloice: 1. A finer grease at every point. 2. Less danger of applying tho wrong greaso. 3. Quicker greasing operations. 4. Smaller grease stocks — one instead of 3 or 4. 5. Fewer grease guns. 6. Less waste. We deliver direct to farms. Phone or write vs. Strother C. Paysinger Suppliers of Sinclair Prod. Newberry, S. C. ' Sales . .. BUICK — AT — Gasque Buick M Company “Authorized Dealer” 0 Factory Engineered Parts and Accessories Factory Trained Mechanics “The Post Office Is Across From Us” Phone 1576 1305 Friend St. Newberry