The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 08, 1953, Image 5
V
#
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE FIVE
America’s First Sports Car Reaches Market
One of the most widely discussed automobiles—
the Chevrolet Corvette—has been placed in dis
tribution. A two-passenger open model (with re
movable top), the car is the American auto
industry’s first sports car and the first to carry
a plastic body built by mass production methods.
WM
'imm.
ryy.'.y
The Corvette measures only 33 inches high at the
door. Wheelbase is 102 inches. Traditional Chev
rolet features include a special 150-horsepower
“Blue-Flame” engine and a Powerglide automatic
transmission. Production followed special show
ings of an experimental model in many cities.
ARTHRITIS?
I have been wonderfully Jdessed
in being restored to active life
after being crippled in nearly
every joint in my body and with
muscular soreness from head to
foot. 1 had Rheumatoid Arthritis
and other forms of Rheumatism,
hands deformed and my ankles
were set.
Limited space prohibits telling
you more here but if you will
write me I will reply at once and
tell you how I received this won
derful relief.
Mrs. Lela S. Wier
2805 Arbor Hills Drive
P. O. Box 2695
Jackson 7, Mississippi
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
X
■f
>*
-c
«
4
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
1309 MAIN STREET
Opposite County Library
24 HOUR SERVICE
Telephone 311
Call us for your dry cleaning
needs. You will like our mod
ern, supercareful methods that
actually add months to the life
of your clothes! You will like
our prompt delivery,our cour
tesy, and bur reasonable prices.
ROYAL
DRY CLEANERS
Phone 12 1107 Caldwell
Newberry, S. C.
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELEC
TION FOR MAYOR AND ALDER
MEN OF THE CITY OF
NEWBERRY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a General Election for the
Mayor and six (6) Aldermen of
the City of Newberry will be held
in the City of Newberry on Tues
day, the 27th day of October,
1953, at the voting precincts here
inafter mentioned:
Ward 1—Pete Driggers, Marion
Baxter, H. D. Whitaker. Voting at
City Hall.
Ward 2—Mrs. W. Roy Ander
son, Coke Dickert, Mrs. W. F.
Partridge. Voting at Smith Motor
Co.
Ward 3 No. 1—Mrs. Cyril Hutch
inson, Mrs. Maude Eskridge, Mrs.
Tom Summer. Voting at Clamps
Clothing Co.
Ward 3 No. 2—C. A. Shealy,
Rev. Lindler, J. H. Martin. Voting
at Scout Hall, School House.
Ward 4 No. 1—Mrs. Tom Wick
er, Mrs. Ethel Fellers, Miss Clara
Bowers. Voting at Old Court
House.
Ward 4 No. 2—Tom P. Wicker,
Mrs. John Senn, Miss Minnie Hav-
Ird. Voting behind Laytons store.
Ward 5—Mrs. Lillie Goree, Mrs.
Irene Jones, Mrs. Gladys Shealy.
Voting next to Corley’s Barber
Shop.
Ward 6—Mrs. Oswald Copeland,
Mrs. Metts Fant, Sr., Mrs. W. O.
Miller. Voting at W. H. Davis &
Son Automotive Company, East
Main street. Voting is city-wide
for all candidates.
The polls shall open at eight
o’clock A. M., and close at four
o’clock, P. M.
Every citizen of the . age of
twenty-one (21) years or more,
who has resided within the cor
porate limits of the City of New
berry for at least four (4) months
previous to the said election date,
and who can produce a Newberry
County Registration Certificate re
quired for voting shall be eligible
to vote in this election.
Each qualified elector shall vote
at the polling precinct in which his
County Registration Certificate
entitles him to vote.
J. E. WISEMAN,
Mayor,
W. C. WALLACE,
Clerk of the City of
Newberry.
23-3tc.
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Office of Newberry County
Board of Commissioners, Newber
ry, S. C., will receive sealed bids
by lOrOO o’clock A.M., Friday/,
October 9, 1953, for the following
items for second quarter, 1953-
1954;
Lumber, nails, tires, concrete
pipe, repair parts, groceries, cloth
ing (convict), janitor supplies, of
fice supplies, books, equipment,
and fertilizer.
C o m p 1 e te specifications on
special forms may be obtained at
the Supervisor’s office in the Court
House. All bids must be submit
ted on forms furnished.
The right is reserved to re
ject any and all bids.
GOOD READING
At The Library
Non-Fiction
How to Believe, Ralph Sockman.
Life Among the Savages, Shirley
Jackson.
Jhe Seventh Sense, Kenneth
Roberts.
Naturally Yours, Cathleen
Schurr.
The (Great Man, Howard Swig-
gert.
Wanderlust, Hans Von Meiss-
Teuffen.
How to be a Successful Emce(»,
Le Roy Stahl.
A Critical History of Children’s
Literature, Cornelia Meigs.
Cellulose, the Chemical That
Grows, William Haynes.
Fiction
The Unconquered, Ben Ames
Williams.
The Missing Years, Patricia Me
Gerr.
Sleeping Beauty, Elizabeth Tay
lor.
The Big Water, Mark Derby.
The Vermillion Gate, Lin, Yu
T’ang.
Search for a Hero, Thomas Phil
lips.
The Storm Cloud, Lettie Rogers
Barbary Shore, Norman Mailer
Family of Jaspard, Doris Pon
sonby.
Cloud on the Land, Julia Davis
The Wages of Fear, Henri
Girard.
Heaven Knows Where, Moira
Gaskin.
Destination kevenge, Jim Con
roy.
World Out of Mind, James Mac
gregor.
13 White Tulips, Frances Crane
Case File: FBI, Mildred Gordon
The Velvet Hand, Helen Reilly.
Death Meets 400 Rabbits, Aaron
Stein.
Pursuit of Gentlemen, Kathryn
Cravens.
Powder Valley Holdup, Peter
Field.
My Heart in Hiding, Lois Ed
wards.
Love at a Festival, Berta Ruck.
Youth Fiction
Runaway from Riches, Jack
Bechdolt.
Sunny, the New Camp Coun
selor Lucile Rosenheim.
Promenade All, Hqlen Miller.
Dude Girl, Doreen Foote.
Juvenile
The Pony that Kept a Secret
Elisabeth Lansing.
Island Fortress, Roe Richmond
The Great Duffy, Ruth Krauss.
Tales of the Western World,
Ruth Suddeth.
Mountain Bobcat, James John
son.
Pinkie, Mary O. Davis.
The Adventures of a Brownie,
Dinaji Mulock.
Rev. Robert H. Harper
God’s Design for a Better World.
Lesson for October 4: Isaiah 42:
5-9; Mark I: 14-15; John 3: 16-17;
Revelation 21: 1-5.
Golden Text: Revelation 21: 3.
Evidences of God’s design for a
better world are found in the sev
eral passages grouped in the les
son text. The God of the universe
is He who designs for men a better
world and his wisdom and power
give assurance of such a world; a
world in which disease shall be
healed, the prisons emptied of oc
cupants, and men shall rejoice in
freedom from sin.
In the passage from Mark we
find Jesus preaching the kingdom
of God. This is a kingdom in the
hearts of men and it is not subject
to the limitations and barriers of
earthly kingdoms. It transcends all
the barriers known to men. Its
reign is that of love in men’s
hearts. It is to be entered by re
pentance and faith in the gospel.
The passage from John tells of.
the supreme gift that God has
made to men in Christ. God so
loved the world that he gave his
only begotten Son as the Saviour.
Thus the better world must come
through faith in Christ.
The kingdom of God is not
limited by death. The grave is no
barrier to the kingdom’s continu
ance. For, as the inspired seer'
looked off from Patmos. he saw the
New Jerusalem and all the redeem
ed. And he heard a great voice de
claring that the tabernacle of God
should be with men. So love will
survive death and glorify the king
dom in its eternal setting in
heaven.
Party Dresses for Small Folks Easy to Launder
BY EDNA MILES
L ITTLE girls love to dress up, no doubt about it. Even
three-year-olds take a real delight in clothes and love
to get ready for a party.
One of the newest aids to mother in keeping a small
girl well dressed is a new celanese fiber with color thal's
sealed in before the fiber or yarn is spun.
This new and special process provides color protection
against fading from sunlight, damage by gas-fading,
perspiration, salt water or fading from any amount of
laundering. In making tests,* little taffeta dresses were
laundered many times in washing machines with no
color loss.
Further, in these washing tests the color did not crock,
rub off or run into other fabrics. This rhea ns that dresses
made of multicolor fabrics can he laundered in a machine
as readily as a single solid color. It also means that any
dress made of celanese acetate with sealed-in color can
he machine-laundered if the trimmings are washable.
Little dresses made of this fabric also have a built-in
moth-and-mildew resistance. This means that care and
upkeep is reduced to a minimum.
PP
. ,1
H llfti
. -
•>••> .v.-.v. . >:•!
, ■■
:■ •’ -
Sugar ’n spice, ’n everything
nice, is whai little girls are
made of. and Just as sweet and
spicy are these celanese taffeta
dresses, with sealed-in color, in
sizes three to six. They’re ma
chine - washable, mildew - and-
moth resistant.
m
m
■ ■ ‘ .y£
Methodist Youth Hold Profitable Meeting
ecurity
HUTCHINSON
S. W. Shealy, Supervisor.
22-2tc.
AT LOMINICK’S
DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY LICENSED
DRUGGIST
PRESCRIPTIONS ARE
CALLED FOR
AND DELIVERED
PHONE 981
ATTENTION CAR
OWNER
Before you have seat covers in
stalled on your new or old car,
visit our shop on Martin street
and see our many patterns in
the best materials. And re
member here you will get the
best workmanship at the moat
reasonable prices.
All seat covers tailor made.
Frank Wilson
1515 Martin St.
Phone 1116-J
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hutchin
son are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of their third
child, a son, Daniel Max, eight
pounds and twelve ounces, who ar
rived at the Newberry Memorial
Hospital early Monday morning,
October 5th.
The Hutchinsons other two chil
dren are Paul, five years old and
Dorothy Jean three.
Mrs. Hutchinson, the former
Christine Cook, and infant son
are doing nicely and expect to re
turn to their home on Bound
ary street in a few days.
Deed Transfers
Newberry No 4 1
Thomas P. Wicker, et al to Mar
ion K. Wicker, one lot and one
building, $5.00.
Marion K. Wicker to Lizzie
Mise, one lot and one building,
$1500.
Robert Mayes Clary to Estelle
Caldwell Clary, two lots (1) 95’x75’
and (2) 30’xl50’ $30.00
M. D. Singleton to G. W. Single-
ton, Jr., and Nancy Singleton,
1706 Vincent street, two lots and
two buildings, G. W. Singleton and
Nancy Singleton, property, $5.00
and other valuable considerations.
Estelle Caldwell Clary, et al to
George French Scruggs, one lot
75’xl25’ on Wheeler street, $500.
Mrs. Ruth T. Armfield to R. F.
Sanders and Doris A. Sanders, one
lot 75’x99’ and one building on
Pauline street, $5.00 and assump-
ton of mortgage.
C. E. Dorn and Hattie K. Dorn
to Thomas W. Ward and Ramah
L. Ward, one lot and one building,
412 Green street, $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Mrs. Mary F. Wells, et al to O.
A. Porter and Lila G. Porter, two
lots. Each lot 75’xl50’ on Reid
street, $2000.
R. E. Summer to Michael L.
Youmans, one lot 66’x200’ on Hunt
street, $350.
Newbery No. 1 Outside
M. D. Singleton to G. W. Single
ton, Jr., and Nancy Singleton, 1706
Vincent street, one lot and one
building, G. W. Singleton, pro
perty, $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
Whitmire No. 4
Mary D. Smith to Aaron L.
Rochester, one lot and one build
ing, her one-half und\yided inter
est, $5.00 love and affection.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
James N. Johnson to Cay Jones
and Erie Jones, one lot, $1,000
and life estate.
Pomaria No. 5
Ernest S. Sheeley to Johnny R.
Sheeley and Maude S. Sheeley,
123.3 acres, $7,610.00.
Johnny R. Sheeley to Maude S.
Sheeley and Johnny R. Sheeley
30 acres, $5.00.
Little Mountain No. 6
Arie A. (Mrs. C. C.) Shealy to
Roy H. Elam, one lot lOO’xlOO’
(formerly Macedonia School Dist
rict), $250.
Do you know your rights under
the Social Security - program?
The Sun, in cooperation with
Miss Martha Pressly, field office
manager, Greenwkood, is publish
ing a series of question and
answer columns explaining ^the
new program.
The questions wil be drawn
from those most frequently asked
by persons who have made in
quiries at the filed office.
If you have a question that
you would like answered, address
your lettei* to the Social Security
Office, 18 Post Office Building,
Greenwood, That office will reply
direct to you.
QUESTION: I’ve been told I
need six credits of work before I
can qualify for social security.
What is meant by credits of work?
ANSWER: Any calendar 3-
months period, starting January 1,
April 1, July 1, or October 1, In
which you were paid wajges of at
least $50. Net earnings of $400 or
more from covered self-employ
ment during a taxable year will
give 4 quarters of cpverage, or 4
“credits.”
QUESTION: How much wages
may I earn and still draw my
social security benefits?
ANSWER:- $75.00 a month.
QUESTION: My father is 77
years old and retired. Is there any
way he can make himself eligible
for social security benefits to sup
plement his present small pen
sion.
ANSWER: Yes. If he works for
wages of at least $50.00 in six dif
ferent 3-month periods (about 18
months in all) he can file a claim
for monthly benefits.
QUESTION: What are the maxi
mum benefits payable to a family?
ANSWER: $168.50 a month.
BOOKMOBILE
SCHEDULE
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
of Central Methodist Church held
its installation service at the Sun
day School hour on October 4
An impressive program was car
ried out in which a charge was
made to the officers, to the adult
leaders and to all of the members.
Claude Weeks, Youth Director
installed the following officers.
President, Myra Davis; vice-
president, Betty Lee George; sec
retary, Ann - Campbell; treasurer,
Scott Elliott, Jr.; and pianist,
Betty Lee George.
The program area chairmen are|
as follows: Faith—Eleanor Ridge
way; Witness — Kay Dominick;
Outreach—Sidelle Crooks; Citizen
ship—Betty Ringer; and Fellow
ship—-Beverly Oxner.
Prof. F. Scott Elliott, chairman
of the Commission on Education,
presented the following perfect at
tendance awards: three years,
Scott Elliott, Jr.; two years, Ann
Campbell; one year, Freddie Pitts.
The youth leaders are Mrs.
Claude £^aton, Superintendent of
the senior department and A. W.
Murray, Judge S. C. Griffith, G. K.
Dominick, and John Epps, teach
ers of the group.
Those promoted from the inter*
mediate department to the senior
department were: Ho£t Cromer,
Mary Louise Dickert, Sara Alice
Long, June Roberts and Lorett*
Werts.
Mrs. J. D. Williams represented
the Woman’s Society of Central
Methodist Church at the Con
ference-wide Retreat which waa
held at Myrtle Beach, Oct. 1-2;
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Oscar Bouknight who, represented
the WSCS of O’neal Street Metho
dist Church.
ATTENDING AMERICAN
COLLEGE OF SURGEONS
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Baker
left over the weekend for a week’s
stay in Chicago, 111., where Dr.
Baker is attending the American
College of Surgeons, of which he
holds a fellowship.
NEWBERRY COUNTY GIRLS
SIGN HONOR PLEDGE
Lander College students ob
served Honor Pledge Day during
the Monday morning chapel pro
gram, at which time students, on
a voluntary basis, repeated the
vow to “uphold the highest stand
ards of honesty in all phase of col
lege life, and to accept my re
sponsibility for helping others to
live up to such standards.”
Following the mass pledge, of
ficers of the Student Government
Council, clad in black robes,
signed the Honor Code Book and
each honor pledge student was in
vited to sign. Among other officers
were two Newberry county girls;
Betty Jean Dean, secretary-trea
surer and Helen Howell, Lander
College Christian Association pres
ident. Both girls are from Whit
mire.
The Bookmobile schedule for
Newberry County is as follows:
Thursday, October 15
Mt. Bethel Garmany (Mrs-
Minnie Leitzsey)
Mrs. Raymond Nichols
Mt. Pleasant Community (Mrs.
Fannie Ringer)
Maybinton Community (Mra
Arthur May bin)
Strother Community (Mrs. Jeff
Suber)
Crooks Store (Homer Crooks)
New Hope Zion Community
(Miss Olive Eargle)
Peak
Friday, October 16
St. Phillips Community (Mrs.
John Stone)
Mrs. G. Y. Taylor
St. Phillips School
Mrs. Belton Kinard
Pomaria School
Pomaria Community (Mrs. Ben
Johnson).
TOP QUALITY
D S!
Alfalfa
Clovers
Oats
Wheat
BARLEY
YOUR DRIVE-IN FEED AND SEED STORE
TALBERT’S
Contact Us For Prices
1324 Lindsay St.
Phone 1277
THE STORY OF PATSY
r:
WHATS EATING)
TOM THESE
DAYS? ME
USED TO BE,
OHEBBFOL
OH
STOPPED
HEATING
WITH COAL
AND 4tE'G
GOT HI9 TROUBLES
l^ilE HAD TO LEARN LIKE I^
DIO-THE 6TORV SOUND
ED GOOD— AND IT WAS
GOOD UNTIL WE GOT A*
REAL COLD SPELL - THEN
. BROTHER, t
ME,I YE STUCK TO
PATSYcoal.
WE BUILT OUR MOUSE
AND I'LL BEPAHSeO
IF I EVER CHANGE-
WHY OUR MOUSE
16 ALWAYS CO H PORT
ABLE AMO PLEASANT.
I CAM STORE OOR
NEXT WINTERS HEAT
RIGHT |M THE BASE
MENT-AND BEING
PORE GOAL PATSY IS
ECONOMICAI
V
'
ft
BUY PATSY PROM'
Fanners Ice
& Fuel Co.
Phone 155