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'' • ■ . PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1953 Something New On the Menu At Mitchell’s Cafe IS OUR kosher Cold Plate Salami — Postrami — Bologna — Corn Beef Brisket Potato Salad — Kosher Dill Pickle Pumpernickel Bread — Tea or Coffee Mitchell’s Cafe * ^ Weekday Hours: 6 a.m. — 11 p.m. x Open All Day Sundays 1102 College St. Newberry Joan Dennis Married In Pretty Church Ceremony Saturday STROTHER D. PAYS1NGER Candidate for ALDERMAN WARD 3 • } City Election — Sept 29, 1953 I have no platform as such, and am offering for this office only because I sincerely feel I can be of service to the people of our community. I am not a candidate of any group or club, but am running on my own merit. * • * Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated Miss Joan Dennis of Newberry and William Oliver O’Dell of New berry and Clemson College, t were married at Central Methodist Church, Newberry, Saturday. Sept 5, at 8 p.m. The Rev. Herbert L. Spell, pastor of the couple, con ducted the double ring service in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The church was decorated with baskets of white chrysanthemums, tuberoses, smilax ahd white candles in candelabra. Bows of satin ribbon, carnations and fern marked the family pews. Miss Vivian Ellis of Saluda, or ganist, and Robert Molden, soloist, furnished the wedding music. The ushers were Guy Whitener Jr., W. M. Bannister, brother-in- law of the bridegroom, Lewis Stutts, Ned Carlisle, Bobby Ep- ting and Harold Byrd of Logan- ville, Ga., a close friend of the bride’s late brother, Calvin Den nis, in World War II. Miss Barbara Addy, maid of honor, wore a strapless dress *of yellow nylon net over taffeta with matching net stole and full floor- length skirt of ruffled net tied with mint green sash with long streamers at the waist: She wore a mint green bandeau and carried a showered bouquet of yellow car nations and net tied with mint green ribbon. The bridesmaids. Misses Helen Stutts, Joan Ennis, Louise Ses sions and Mrs. Ned Carlisle, wore dresses of mint green nylon net over taffeta fashioned like that worn by the honor attendant, and their hair bandeau and flowers were also similar. Jennie O’Dell of Columbia, niece of the bride-groom, flower girl, wore a white taffeta dress with bonnet headdress and carried a white basket with rose petals. Jesse C. O’Dell of Columbia, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin Chantilly type lace. The lace bodice had a tiny stand- up collar and long fitted sleeves and the full satin skirt had a long train of lace. Her face veil and floor length veil fell from a crown of pearls. She wore a pearl-stud ded pin, a gift of the bridegroom, and' carried a bouquet of white carnations with a purple-throated orchid at the center. The bride’s parents entertained with a reception at the Commun ity Hall following the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson Dennis. She is a graduate of the Newberry High S :hool and was secretary to James N. Parr, attorney, for the past two years. For traveling the bride wore a gold wool suit with poodle cloth stole, brown shoes and bag, a winter white hat and the orchid from her bouquet. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John Ferguson and the late Edgar S. O’Dell of Newberry. He is also a graduate of the Newber ry High School where he was one of the best pitchers the school has ever had. He helped to bring the state championship for both the high school and the American Le gion Junior baseball teams to Newberry. He is a junior at Clem son College where he has done an outstanding job on the Clemson baseball team. He has played summer baseball for Liberty for the past two yqars. Following a wedding trip to Charleston, the couple is now at home at Clemson College. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Thursday, October 1st: Oakland Mill, Mrs. J. I. Ringer. Oakland Mill, Mrs. Reeder Brooks. • Box Factory, Cause’s Store Gary Community, A. P. Ramage. Bush River Community, Willie Singley’s home. Bush River Community, Mrs. Lamar King’s home. Bush River Community, Eu gene Horton’s home. Bush River School. Tranwood Community, Mrs. Rosa Johnson. Friday, October 2nd: West End School. Speers Street School. Long Lane Community, Caldwell’s. Long Lane Community, Charlton Cromer’s. Whitmire Library. Ben Mrs. YOUR VOTE FOR m Frank Aimfield Candidate For Alderman Ward 1 is a vote for good City government Who Is Frank Armfield? He is a resident of Newberry, is 33 years old and has spent most of his life in the commun ity. He is a veteran of World War II, serving nearly four years in the states and overseas. He is a family man, father of three children. He is a business man, owner 'and publisher of The Newberry Sun. Why Support Frank Armfield? He is well qualified to serve the people, of New berry as alderman. He is honest, fair and impartial. He will always have the courage to vote his conviction on council matters. He is INDEPENDENT—obligated to no one, and he will always strive to be a representative of ALL THE PEOPLE OF NEWBERRY. Voting Is On a City - Wise Basis Be Sure You Vote Next Tuesday Rev. Robert H. Harper A Slave Becomes a Brother. Lesson for September 271 Phile mon, verses 8-21. Golden Text: Galatians 3: 28. The lesson brings to our view an institution that began in an tiquity and endured well into pres ent times, with some traces of it still found in some parts of the world—slavery. It is true that laws have been enacted to suppress slavery in all the great nations of the world. But the main force in outlawing slavery has been the gospel of Christ. Paul was a prisoner in Rome 1 when he was visited by a run away slave, named Onesimus, and the property of Philemon, a Chris tian of Colossae. It is possible that Raul had know Onesimus when he visited in the home of Phile mon. The slave desired to return to his master. And Paul sent the letter, which has found a place in the New Testament, urging Philemon to pardon Onesimus and restore him to his place in the household. Whatever money loss the master had sustained through the flight of the slave, Paul of fered to pay. It was Paul’s earnest request that the master should receive the the runaway, not only as a re stored servant but as a brother beloved. In the answer to that exhortation, we can find the solu tion to all vexed problems in the association of men today. If men can be brothers in Christ, all problems can be solved in peace gnd love. ermits Seven building and repair per mits were issued by Sam A. Beam, building inspector for the city of Newberry during the past week* Sept. 9: Odell Glasgow, repairs to dwelling in Horse Shoe Alley, $30. Sept, li: E. P. Mills, repairs to dwelling, 614 Glenn street, $40 Sept. 12: C. E. Dorn, one five room brick veneer dwelling and one car garage, 2122 Charles St., $9000. Sept. 14: Mrs. Clara Wertz, re pairs to dwelling on Speer St., $500. Sept. 14: Mary Thomas, repairs to dwelling on Lindsay street, $300. Sept. 14: J. E. Stone, repairs to dwelling’ on Adelaide street, $1,- 000. Sept. 16: Mrs. O. F. Armfield, Sr., general repairs to dwelling on Pauline street, $500. Sept. 16: C. Y. Morris for gen eral repairs to dwelling, 1313 Nance St., $250. # Sept. 17: Angeline Gilliam for stove flue, 834 Hunter St., $25.00 Sept. 22: Rev. Taylor for re pairs to dwelling on Cline street, $500. Shealy Daughter Services Sunday Marilyn Louise Shealy, one-day- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Shealy, died Friday afternoon at the Mills Clinic in Prosperity Besides her parents, L. V., and Doris Bedenbaugh Shealy, she is survived by her maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Bed enbaugh, and her paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shea ly, all of Prosperity, and a num ber of uncles and aunts. Graveside services were con ducted at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in St. Luke’s Church Cemetery by the Rev. Thomas F. Suber. McSwain Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Dartmouth-Holy Cross Is TV Tilt LYNN, MASS. — The General Motors TV Game of the Week cameras move east this week to bring televiewers across the na tion the 22nd renewal of the Dartmouth-Holy Cross football rivalry Saturday afternoon (Sept. 26) direct from Manning Bowl in the outskirts of Boston. The nationwide NBC telecast will start at 1:45 p.m. (EDST). Game time will be 2 p.m. (EDST). The Dartmouth Indians and Coach Eddie Anderson’s Holy Cross Crusaders both are rated a fighting chance of becoming one of the East’s 1953 grid standouts, so the winner of Saturdays battle could go on to grid glory this fall. It is the opening game of the sea son for both teams. WHITMIRE GIRLS ENTERS COLUMBIA COLLEGE^ Miss Nancy Evans of Whitmire was among the members of the freshmen class registered at Co lumbia College for the fall ses sion. Nancy arrived at Columbia on Wednesday, September 9 and be gan a complete orientation week program. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White of Whitmire. GOOD READING At The Library Non-Fiction Explorations in Science, Walde- mar Kaempffert. Women Today, Elizabeth Brag- d«n. King George the Fifth, Harold Nicolson. Lady With a Spear, Eugenie Clark. The Story of Everest, W. H. Murray. House Plants, Frederick Rock well. Better Flower Arrangements, Elizabeth Bear. Fiction Come My Beloved, Pearl Buck. Time and Time Again, James Hilton. Too Late the Phalarope, Alan Paton. The High and the Mighty, Ernest Gann. Kingfishers Catch Fire, Rumer Godden. * Th6 Kentuckian, Janice Giles. CatcK-as-Catch-Can, Charlotte Armstrong. First Blood, Jack Schaefer. The Singing Sands, Josephine Tey. Rogue Valley, Verne Athanas. Dead: Senate Office Building, Margaret Scherf. Gold on the Hoof, Walker Tompkins. Ring Around the Sun, Clifford Simak. ' The Wench is Dead, Ruth Feni- song. Youth Fiction Look to the New Moon, Frances Neilson. End of a Golden String, Helen Girvan. Lucky Miss Spalding, Eleanor Nash. Showcase for Diane, Marjorie Freer. Marsha On-'Stage!, Amelia Walden. The Black Stallion Revolts, Walter Farley. Juvenile The First Book of Snakes, John Hock. An Otter’s Story, Emil Liers. Joe DiMaggio, Thomas Meany. Ebony, Mary Hanor. The First Book of Horses, Isabella McMeekin. Stan Musial, Thomas Meany. Nautical Ned, Clare Randolph. Happy Gingerbread Man, Caro line Mallon. The First Book of Firemen, Mary Elting. Ted Williams, Thon&s Meany. Ralph Kiner, Thomas Meany. TAX NOTICE The tax books will be open for the collection of 1953 taxes on and after October 1, 1953. The following.is general levy for all except special purposes: Ordinary County Mills Bonds, Notes and Interest ± 5 Mills Hospital • 1 Mill The following are the authorized special levies for the various tax districts of the County together with the general levy: o £ o >v > fl CO DOl 3. Levy s •q « 5 T3 00 o-2 c T: « « ■3 >*.2 1 0Q 5 3 K S o os s O E- S ^3 <B S3 \ o ns cn cq S J3 a S3 -3 aj 3 S- ezs* o <» zi 1. Newberry 15% 24% i i 42 2. SUverstreet 15% 24% i i 42 3. Bush River 15% 24% i i 42 4. Whitmire 15% 24% i i 42 5. Pomaria 15% 24% i i 42 6. Little Mountain 15% 24% i i 42 7. Prosperity 15% 24% i i 42 There will be a discount of one (1%) percent allowed on taxes paid on or before October 31, 1953. / f . ‘ > . .s' On and after January 1st, 1954, the penalties prescribed by law will be imposed on unpaid taxes. You are requested to call for your taxes by tax districts in which the property is located. J. RAY DAWKINS, 21-5tc Treasurer of Newberry County Mr. 4% represents the Jeffersen Standard Jefferson Standard, now guaranteeing 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. Mr. 4% shows how a Jefferson Standard Policy paid $3300 more. Here Is on actual cash comparison •• •. proceeds from a $10,000 policy in another ma- i jor life insurance company compared to a $10,000 Jefferson Standard policy, both at tho same cost. John Blake provided for fu ture income with a $10,000 life insurance policy. Charles Whitt provided for future income with a $10,000 Jefferaon Standard policy. BUT HERE'S THE DIFFERENCE 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 interest income on funds left iu trurt. BUT— Your Mr. 4% is: A. T. NEELY, Jr. 1226 Calhoun St. When White died, hit wife received $50 e month, too. At tho ond of 21 years and 5 months, Mrs. Whito could look forward to 5 years and 6 months moro of $50 monthly payments. $lie re ceived $3300 moro I* elf from tho Jefferson Standard policy. Special Rep. Phone 274 JbpnMMfa* JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Over On* Billion Dollar* Lifa Insurance in Force X neighbor! We Invite You to do Your Banking Here If you’re a newcomer here... if we can serve you in any way ... we invite you to make our bank YOUR bank. Come in to see us this week .. . we go out of our way to % o show you that we really appreciate your business. BANK BY MAIL The South Carolina National Bank