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PAGE EIGHT PERSONAL ITEMS | MR. AND MRS. WAYNE MAR- TIN and two children, George and Amelia Ann, and Mrs. K. L. Mar tin returned to their home in Newfoerry Monday, after spending a week’s vacation at Ed is to Beach. MR. AND MRS. IRA CLAMP and son, James spent the week end In Charleston in the home of the Clanrf>s son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. W\ H. Roun tree. MRS. JULIA R. SMITH is spending this week in Lynchburg and Florence with friends. MR. AND MRS. JAMES D. SENN and two daughters, Susan and Debbie were visitors in the home of Mr. Senn’s mother, Mrs. George W. Senn on Harrington street, Tuesday night and Wed nesday. FOREST CARPENTER of Balti more, Md., spent a few days the first of the week with his mother, Mrs. E. A. Carpenter on Calhoun street. DR. AND MRS. Al' FISCHER and son, Bert, spent Monday night In the home of Mrs. Fischer’s mother, Mrs. E. A. Carpenter on Calhoun street. MISS ETHEL YARBOROUGH of Whitmire; Miss Frances Webb of Chappells and Mrs. A. R. Chap pell- and daughter, Miss Clara Chappell of Columbia; Mr, and Mrs. Coppock Evans of Atlanta, Ga. wer business visitors in New berry last week. MRS. CARRIE KNIGHT and Miss Felicia Spearman of Kings- tree, spent last week in the home of their brother, Eugene Spearman on Route 4, Newberry. MR. AND MRS. P. B. DAWK INS attended the Long Reunion at the home of John Alan Long in Saluda Sunday. MISS BETTY JO COUNTS will .leave this weekend for Savannah, Ga., where she will again be a member of the Savannah city echools faculty, after spending the summer months here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Counts on Evans street. MRS. JOHN S. THOMAS of Aiken,, spent a few days the first of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Drayton L. . Nance on .Johnstone street. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM JOHNSON are spending this week with Mrs. Johnson’s relatives in Atlanta, Ga. and Knoxville, Tenn., and Mr. Johnson’s relatives in Bristol, Tenn. They will return by Greenville to spend a couple of days with their daughter, Mrs. James Grant and Mr. Grant. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lester in the Hartford commun ity were their children and grand children, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shealy and daughter, Mabel, New berry; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mc- Gllvary and three children, Bet ty, Rose Marie and Chryel, Char leston; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dawkins and two sons, Mike and Benjy, Greenville; and Miss Janelle Lester, R.N., of Roper Hos pital in Charleston. MR. AND MRS. D. H. MC- HARGUE of v Statesville, N. C., spent the weekend with Mrs. Mo Hargue’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T*. Armfield at Gildercrest. Their son Danny, who had been on a month’s visit with his grandpar ents, returned home with them Sunday afternoon. wmiB Theatre WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY Fort Algiers with Yvonne DeCarlo Added—Color Cartoon FRIDAY A SATURDAY Johnny Weissmuller as Jungle Jim in Killer Ape Added—“Little Rascals” Comedy and Serial LATE SHOW SAT.—10:30 Also MONDAY A TUESDAY Mickey Spillane’s hottest story blast the screen— Anthony Qninn, Chas. Coburn, Gene Evans and Peggie Castle AMONG THOSE FROM NEW BERRY County who atteded “Farm and Home Week” at Clem- son College last week were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and Her man S. Langford. MR. AND MRS. JACK CHAP PELL and son, John, spent a few days vacation this week in the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. MRS. T. A. BERLEY of Colum bia, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cox, Greenville, Mrs. Ralph Cooper, Co lumbia were weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. T. S. Humphries on Cline street. MR. AND MRS. GRIFFIN COLEMAN of Laurens, were visi tors Sunday in the home of Mrs. Coleman’s mother, Mrs. White Fant on Walnut street. MR. AND MRS. E. E. EPT- ING were among those who at tended the Conservation Clinic which was held at Clemson last week. MRS. MARSHALL GARRETT of Travelers Rest spent last week with her father, D. J. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor on Harrington street. MRS. POPE CONNELLY’* and daughter. Miss Mary Ann Connel ly, and sons Jim and Buford Con nelly spent their vacation last week in Jacksonville and Day tona Beach, Florida. MR. AND MRS. SHERWOOD SMITH of Washington, D. G. are visiting Mrs. Smith’s sisters, Mrs. J. W. White on Caldwell street and Mrs. H. H. Kinard on Friend street. MRS. DOROTHY HUNT, Sara and Charlotte Hunt of Greenville, spent the past weekend with Mrs. Hunt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Dawkins on Nance street. SANDRA AND BOBBY DAWK INS, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Dawkins, Jr., of Columbia spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Dawkins on Nance street. MR. AND MRS. WALLACE DAWKINS and two children, Mike and Benje of Greenville, were weekend visitors in the home of Mr. Dawkin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Dawkins on Nance street. Mike and Benjie remained for the week with their grand- parenta. Williams-Bowers Rites Solemnized By Dr. Harman On August 21, 1954, Miss Lula Bell Williams was married to Mr. Joel Bowers in the presence of a couple of witnesses. The double ring ceremony was performed by tho Rev. J. B. Har man, D.D. in the residence at 2019 Nance St., Newberry. Mrs. Bowers is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Williams of Newberry, and attended schools in Newberry. She was beautifully at tired in a light blue nylon dress and had a corsage of white carna tions. Mr. Bowers is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ridgell Bowers of Prosperity. He attended the O’Neall and Pros perity schools and is employed by the Newberry County Highway De partment. At present they will have their residence at Prosperity. Subscribe to The Newberry Sun CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY A FRIDAY Island In The Sky John Wayne, Lloyd Nolan Added Color Cartoon—-Lone Chimp Munk SATURDAY Gun Fury (In Technicolor) Rock Hudson, Donna Reed, Phil Carey, and Roberta Haynes Added Color Cartoon—Gag SUNDAY & MONDAY Casanova’s Big Night (In Technicolor) Bob Hope, Joan Fontaine, and Basil Rathbone Hospital Births Mrs. Louise Arthur, Palmetto House. Charlie Bedenbaugh, Route 2 Prosperity. Mrs. Eugene Bedenbaugh and Baiby Girl, Route 2, Prosperity. Baby Alan BulHngton, 313 Church St., Whitmire. Mrs. Bell Cannon, Chapin. Master Ronnie Hal Cromer, Rt. 3, Prosperity. Baby Twin Boys Ellison, 3 Gray St., Whitmire. Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pel ham St. Mrs. Cora Floyd, 1311 Glenn St. Miss Evangeline Frick, Nurses Home, Newberry Hospital. Mrs. Henry H. Giles and Baby Boy, 40-J Vincent St. Mrs. Mattie Glenn, 900 Main St. Miss Margie Koon, 409 Wright St. Rev. H. J. C. Lindler, 1332 Pearl St. Baby Teresa Ann Lindler, 1104 College St. Mrs. H. F. Longshore, Route 4, Newberry. Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1619 Har rington St. Mrs. Paul Monroe and Baby Boy, 1515 Boundary St. Mrs. J. Guy Miller, Route 2, Kin- ards. Mrs. W. A. Nichols, Route 3, Newberry. Mrs. Jobe Smith, Route 1, Newberry. Miss Lucy Spears, 1711 Nance St. Mrs. Clara Stone, 1603 Harring ton St. Mrs. Luther Stroud, Pomaria. Miss Linda Werts, Route; 1, Sa luda. ‘ Mrs. J. Willie Wertz, Route 1, Saluda. Paul Wicker, Route 3, Prosper ity. L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St. COLORED PATIENTS Bernice Brown, 830 Hunter St. Albert Gaffney, Route 2, Whit mire. Alice Johnson, Route 1, Newber ry. SCHOOL TEACHERS (continued from page one) er, 3rd. . Mrs. Mary Mills, piano. BUSH RIVER NEGRO SCHOOLS Bush River Negro Elementary School i— Lou Amye Abney, 3rd., 4th.; Chanie J. Bohb, 1st, 2nd.; John R. Ezell, 5th., 6th., 7th., 8|h. Jatapa School—-Celestlne H. Al len, 1st., 2nd.; Eunice H. Allen, 3rd., 4th.; Williani M. Brown, 7th r > 8th.; Ethel W. Reed, 5th., 6th. WHITMIRE AREA SCHOOLS R. C. Lake, Superintendent, Whitmire * High School—Kath leen M.. Abernathy, Comm.; El len A. Andrews, 8th. Eng.; Ara Belle Anthony, Hist., Eng.; Allene H. Aughtry, Phys., Chem., Math.; Mabel W. Douglass, Eng., Latin.; Carolyn Johnson, Eng., Fr.; Doris E. Lancaster, H. Ec., Biol.; Rich ard Moyer, Band; George R. Owens, Sci., Biol.; Jerry H. Rob erts, Jr., Psychol, P. Ed.; Pearle Stockman, Math.; Julian L. Well ing, Jr., Voc., Shop, Indus. Arts; Ada L. Ellis, Libr., Eng. Park Street School—Louise Bur nett, 4th.; Onah Cox, 3rd.; Kath erine Elmore, 2nd.; Lucy Dell Hallman, 2nd.; Leona N. Huff, 7th.; Lucile Leslie, 3rd.; Jeannette Miller, 2nd.; Aurelia Mayer, 1st.; Lalla S., Miller, 1st.; Peggy Jane •Newsom, Music; Mary Lottye Riser, 1st.; Catherine Riser, 6th.; Lila N. Scott, 4th.; Sara Shannon, 5th.; Ruth Shockley, 3rd.; Jack Mrs. Boyd Simpson, 5th.; Eliza beth Welling, 4th.; Emmie G. Wright, 7th.; Martha Creekmore, 6th. WHITMIRE NEGRO SCHOOLS Carver School—Charles Cromer, Principal; Charles Cromer, Prin., RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY Robert Taylor, Elleanor Parker, and Carlos Thompson Valley Of The Kings (In Technicolor) Also Short MONDAY, TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY Ann Blyth, Edmund Purdom, John Ericson, and Louis Calhern The Student Prince (In Cinemascope and Color) Also Cartoon—Claws For Alarm THE NEWBERRY SUN H. D. AGENT SCHEDULE The £ounty Home Agents, Mrs. Margie I>. Freeman and Mrs. Bar bara G. Brown announce the fol lowing schedule for the week of August 30th through Saturday, September 4th. Monday, August 30th. Home visits. Tuesday, August 31st. Office. Wednesday; September Ist. Office; Hartford HDC at 2:30 p.m. at the school house with Mrs. W. B. Goggans, Miss Ethel v Shealy and Mrs. J. L. Wessinger, as host esses. Thursday, September 2nd. Office; Mt. Pleasant HDC at 3:00 p.m. at the school house with Mrs. Marion Gilliam and Mars. Gary Lee Ringer as hostesses; Jol ly Street HDC at 3:30 p.m. at the school with Mrs. Annie Metta and Mrs. Louise Kinard as hostesses. Friday, September 3rd. Office; Home visits. Saturday, September 4th. 4-H Pullet Show and Auction Sale at the Agricultural Building n Newberry. Show at 10:00 a.m. ale at 11:00 a.m. L 1 * * ‘Old Mo’ NoW On Last Cruise NORFOLK, ya.. Aug; 23—The USS Missouri, most famous bat tleship in the Atlantic Fleet, left on her last voyage today bound for the West Coast and mothballs. Decommissioning is scheduled next January for the 58,000-ton “Mighty Mb,” w^hose 10-year career included a proud role in the Japanesee surrender signing. 8 th.; Dorothy M. Floyd, 4th.; Henriette B. Jeffcoat, 3rd.; Mamie Lee Moore, 1st.; Mary Sue Patter son, 5tb.; Beatrice D. Stegall, 7th.; Minnie Waddell, 6th. POMARIA AREA SCHOOLS R. H. Setzler, Superintendent Pomaria High School—Jennie B. Hentz, Hist., Eng.; Mary Eliza beth Koon, Typ., Shhd., French; Alice R. Martin, Sci., H. Ec.; John E. Mayer, Math., Sci.; R. H. Setzler, Prin., Math.; Juanita Sease, Eng., Health; Frances P. Suber, Sci., Math., Hist. Pomaria _Elertr»entary _School — Marion Boozer, 5th; Annie Mary Britton, 4th; Nancy Copeland, 6th; Marie S. Huggins, # 1st; Elizabeth S. Lominick, 3rd; Julia Kate Sease, 2nd. j* SL Phillips School—William R. Lominick, principal; Matilda B! Crooks. Ist, 2nd; William R. Hoirf- inick, 5th, 6th; Nina C. Price, 3rd, 4th. ‘ Sr. • Pomaria Negro Elementary—Ji Ernest Gibbs, principal; Eunice Bedenbaugh, 6th; Mildred S. Bel ton, 2nd; Ermanese B. Bolton, 6th; Gertrude B. Brown, 6th; Mildred E. Caldwell, 3rd; Daisy E. Daven port, 2nd; Fred J. Davenport, 7th; J. Ernest Gibbs, 8th; Ruth A % Janerette, 4th; Benzena Martin, 1st; Alverta S. Reeder, 1st; Ollie Washington, 4th; Annette . A. B. Wicker, 1st; Nina D. Wills, 3rd. LT. MOUNTAIN SCHOOLS J. H. Bedenbaugh, Superintend ent. Little Mountain High School— H. M. Bedenbaugh,* Agric.; J. H. Bedenbaugh, Supt., Math.; Eliza beth F. Crowell, Sec. Stud., Eng.; Vivian M. Gilbert, H. Ec., Sci.; Re becca K. Lominick, Eng.; Sara R. Morris, Comm.; Eugene Stockman, Math., Sci. Little Mountain Elementary— Grace H. Bedenbaugh, 4th-7th; Chloe Epting, 2nd-3rd; Eula Ept- ing, lst-2nd; Berthfi Ruff, 5th-7th; Sudie C. Widker, 6th-7th. 1 Little Mountain Negro Schools— Elementary—Eloise R. Boozer, 1st- 3rd; Annie F. Martin, 3rd-5th; Carrie Belle Turner, 5th-8th. ML Olive School—Mary A .B. Gamble, lst-4th; Mary O. Lindler, 5th-8th. PROSPERITY AREA SCHOOLS C. E. Hendrix, Supt. Prosperity High School—Caro lyn S. Cope; Grady Lee Half acre. Hist.; Lucile P. Hancock, Math.; H. B. Hendrix, Agric.; Ruth C. Hipp, Eng.; Margaret F. Kelly, Eng., Math.; Miriam B. Leaphart, H. Ec.; Willie F. Ruff, Comm.; John R. Sykes, Coach; Willie Mae Young, Eng., Libr.; James H. Sum mer. Prosperity Elementary School— Myra B. Fellers, 5th; Gladys H. Hipp, 1st; Faye MacArthur, 6th; Lucile S. Metts, 3rd: Mosby L. Ruff, 4th; Elizabeth Smith, 2nd; Julia Wessinger, 1st. Stoney Hill School—Charles E. Wise, Principal; Mary D. Dawkins, 3rd-4th; Gladys T. Haile, 5th-6th; Elberta W. Pugh, lst-2nd; Charles E. Wise, Prin., 7tb-8th. PROSPERITY NEGRO SCHOOLS Howard Jr. High School—L. A. Brown, Prin., 8th; Vernon Daven port; Virginia Glasgow, 3rd; Edith Levant, 5th; Nancye P. Singleton; Gussie Mae Sligh, 1st; Margaret M. Wilson, 1st. Caughman School—rOphelia Bo bo, Gladys B. Hills. Mt. Moriah School—Essie Mae Hare, lst-3rd; David Sligh. Recent Births JONATHAN BECK MONROE Rev. and Mrs. Paul E. Monroe, Jr., (Josephine L. Beck) are re ceiving congratulations from their many friends upon the arrival of an eight pound four ounce son. Jonathan Beck, who^ arrived at the Newberry Memorial Hospital on Monday, August *23rd. The Monroes have three other children, Lynn, who will be eight on September 22; Marcia five 4 hnd Paula, four years of age. BOYD HOBSON PARR Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. (Mittie Wise Bryan) Parr, Route 3, New berry, announce the birth of an eight pound one ounce son, Boyd Hobson, born at the local hospital on Tuesday, August 17th. SARA JO MORSE Mr. and Mrs. James W. (Sara Nell Kirkland) Morse, Saluda, are the proud parents of a seven pound daughter, Sara Jo, who arrived at the Newberry Memorial hospital Tuesday, August 17th. . GAIL LAVERN HARMON Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. (Narvice Maxine Wise) Harmon, Route 3, Newberry, announce the birth of a seven pound eleven ounce daugh ter, Gail Lavern, born on Wed nesday, August 18th, at the New berry Memorial Hospital. JAMES CLAIR ABRAMS Mr. and Mrs. ’Wallace M. (Katherine E. McConnell) Abrams, 336 Berry street are the proud parents of a six pound six ounce son, James Clair who arrived on Wednesday, August 18th at the local hospital. Gain Elizabeth Huffstetler Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. (Dorothy Nell Metts). Huffstetler, Chapin, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a seven pound fifteen ounce daughter, Gail Elizabeth, born at the local hospital on Thursday, August 19th. SUSAN SLIGH Mr. and Mrs^Frank B. (Harriet Vivian Holliday) Sligh, 2309 Hen ry St., announce the birth of a seven pound two ounce daughter, Susan Sligh, born Saturday, August 21st at the Tocal hospital. The best way to tell if a politi cian is alive is to look at his mouth—if it’s closed, he’s dead. Farm And Home Week Success Clemson, Aug. 26—Thousands of South Carolina farni people now have a better understanding of the problems involved In efficient farming and of the information ahd equipment available to help them meet these problems. This condition has resulted by their at tending Farm and -Home Week here, August 26-20. The week was an outstanding success. A new high record for at tendance was set; talks, demon* strations, and tours presented much timely Information; enter tainment features and music were enjoyable; exhibits of farm and home machinery and equipment were the largest and most com prehensive ever displayed here; and a fine spirit of fellowship prevailed. Particular interest was manifest throughout the week in mechani zation; in all forms of livestock, pastures, silage, and grazing crops; in crop and livestock in sects and diseases and their con trol; in supplemental irrigation; in better marketing methods; in conservation of soils and other na tural resources; in aromatic to bacco production; in food prepara tion and preservation; in the im provement of home life and the farm home in nutrition; in pro duction and conservation of fruits and vegetables; in improved prac tices and equipment for the home; and in other subjects affecting farm living. Interest and attendance at the Rural Church Conference were greater than for any previous year. Good attendance and inter est at the various lectures, dem onstrations, and tours, and the large number of requests for printed bulletins, circulars, and cither publications indicated the desire of Farm and Home Week visitors to see, learn, and atudy the very latest subjects affecting farm and home life. The meetings, clinics, short courses, and other gatherings held by the 12 farm groups or other organizations during the week were all well attended, and the sponsors of these events are well pleased. The daily assembly meetings were well attended. The speak ers—Miss Frances Scudder on Tuesday, the Rev. G. Ross Free man Wednesday at noon, Andy Griffith Wednesday evening, and Frank L. Teuton Thursday at noon —brought timely and helpful mes sages. The personal appearance of Miss Miriam Stevenson, a form er outstanding 4-H club girl and now “Miss Universe,” was a fea ture of unusual interest on the Thursday noon program. She modeled a dress made of fabrics developed at a regional research laboratory and christened the new “Charleston Gray” watermelon. The state 4-H talent show Tues day evening and the Maid of Cot ton style show Thursday evening drew large and appreciative audi- THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 Mrs. Bedenbaugh Rites Saturday Mrs. Daisy Platt Bedenbaugh, 74, died last Thursday afternoon at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital. She was seriously 111 the past week. Mrs. Bedenbaugh, born In Lex ington County, spent most of her life here. She was an active mem ber of Epting Memorial Methodist Church and a retired employee of Kendall Mills. 4 Survivors include two sons, Johnny of the United States Navy, San Francisco, Calif., and S. E. “Buddy” of Newberry; three daughters, Mrs. A. V. Sanders, Mrs. Mittie King and Mrs. Helen Bedenbaugh, all of .Newberry; three sisters, Mrs. Mittie C. Gil liam and Mrs. Evelyn Clamp, both of Newberry, and Mrs. Maggie Swindler of Greenwood; 24 grand children and 36 .great-grandchil dren. Funeral aerviefes were conduct ed at 3:30 Saturday afternoon from Ept(ng Memorial Methodist Church by the Rev. R. E. Bradham, the Rev. Joseph Walker and the Rev. B. H. Harvey. Interment fol lowed in Rosepiont cemetery. Active pallbearers were: Dr.. J. Richard Lominick, Nature Reaves, Floyd Frick, . Oz Eargle, Tazz Wood, Gene Reaves, Burr Harmon, Berley Hawkins. The honorary escort consisted of Stewards of Epting Memorial Methodist Church, an*d J. Ed Mc Connell. Flower attendants included: Mrs. May Frick, Miss Dot Frank lin, Mrs. Mazie Gregory, Miss Miss Lela Maw, Mrs. Nature Reaves, Mrs. Grace Harmon, Mrs. Rab Langford, Mrs. Otis Frank lin, Mrs. Sadie Mae Jones, Mrs. J. Burr Harmon. Deed Transfers * ' . • ‘ , • TL 5 "?'' Newberry No. 1 B. Osborne Long to Willie Floyd Adams, one lot. Lot No. 17. 57’x 110’ on Long street, $150; Newberry Life and Health In surance Company to G. K. Domi nick 4 lots on Clarkson Avenue, $5.00 and other valuable considera tions. (Lots No. 10-17-30-and 40.) Newberry No. 1 Outside Mrs. Vedalia B. Brown to Easley Walter Brown, 5 acres, $5.00 love and affection. (Beth Eden Com munity).^ ^- j Mrs. .Vedalia B- Brown to Edna Eloise Smith and John W. Smith, 5 acres, . $5.00 love and affection for son-in-law and daughter., Whitmire No. 4 Outside Jack Funderburk to A. C. Starnes, one lot and one building, 1431 Watson Avenue. 61’ front, Lot No. 13, $5000. ' Prosperity No. 7 V. L. Cotney to Marguerite B. Buck, one lot 100’/'square on Lake Murray, $100. r —; • . a New Re-Enlistment Bonus In Effect In order to retain experienced men in the Army, and also to en tourage the re-enlistment of men with Army know-how, a newly re vised re-enlistment bonus plan has been put into effect accord ing to Sgt. Moore, U. S. Army. For his first re-enlistment, any man *who re-enlists within 90 days after his separation from the Army is granted a bonus computed by multiplying t|ie number of years for which • re ^enlisting, times one month’s basic pay- * When a veteran re-enlists for his second time; re-enlistment bonus will be two third* of a month's basic pay, times the dum ber of years for which lib is re- enlisting. For his third re-enlist ment It is one third times the number of years, and for the fourth and subsequent re-enlist ments, the re-enlistment bonus will one sixth of a month’* paste pay times the number of years for which enlisting. Sgt. Moore stated that at pres ent a man may enlist for a period of three to six years inclusive. As an example, Sgt. Moore stated that a man who attained the grade of Master Sergeant dur ing the first three years of his career would receive $1238^4 bonus upon his first re-enlistment. He added, however, that the total amount of re-enlistment bonuses which may be paid £o any man may not exceed $2,000, regardless of the number of years he has served, be it three or 30. . Sgt. Moore said that in effect ing the new bonus scale the Army is seeking to encourage first re enlistments, thus retaining ex perienced personnel who may se lect the Army as a career. Also the plan of graduating the amount paid • according to the rank at tained is to encourage men to strive for promotion to higher rank. Detailed information concerning the new bonus plan is available at the local Army recruR|hg station at the Court House, 2nd floor, room 4 each Monday and Wednea- day from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Newberry. Ye 4MI Farm^flome Meet Clemson, Aug,. 23—rTwp out standing farm leaders of the state were awarded citations of recogni tion here during,-Farm apd Home Week. They were Mrs* . May Roper Coker, Hartsville, and Hugh A. Woodle, leader, Clemson Agron omy Extension Work. . ^ Mrs. Coker was awarded'a certi ficate as the 1953 "Womanof the Year” in service to South Carolina farm wpmqn, and Mr. Woodle was awarded’ a certificate as the “Man of the Year in Service to South Carolina Agriculture.” The awards were made by~ the Progressive Farmer magazine, and the certi ficates were delivered by Wm. C. LaRue, associate editor, Raleigh, NT C., during the evening assem bly program, August 17. Mrs. Coker was honored “be cause she has inspired farm fam ilies to love the beautiful.” From a neglected woodland spot near Hartsville, she developed the new widely known . “Kalmla Gardens.” This lovely garden has been visi ted by many clubs, both rural and Urban, and Mrs. Coker has given many lessons and demonstrations to. these clubs ahd to others on graftipg v , rooting pf cuttings, and beautification. She has given away hundreds of plants she has or rooted, and In, many mt* supervised .the landscape, ings-' . ,, ■ Mr. Woodle was honored be cause of the good job he has done in launching and promoting the “Blanket of Green*’ program in this state along with other activit ies in the field of agronomy. While pushing the “Blanket of Green” program to the point where ap proximately 36 percent of the total acreage of the state is de voted to various crops in the grassland program, he has not overlooked the importance of gdod seed, proper use of fertilisers and lime, and proper, cultural methods. As leader of Agronomy Extension Work, he has devoted much time and effort to the pro motion and snpervision of the State Five-Acre Cotton Contest, the State Corn Contest, and the State and District Green Pasture Contests. Crippled Children Meet Wednesday The Newberry County Chapter of Crippled Childrens Society will meet at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday^ September 1, at the home of Mrs- I. M. Satterwhlte, Jr. Mrs. F. Scott S Elliott will serve as the associate- hostess. Since this is the first meeting of the new year, it is hoped that all members will come. Cadillac Entered In Darlington 500 Darlington, Aug. 23 — A 1954 Cadillac DeVille today became the eighteenth entry for the animal Southern 500, Darlington, S. C^ Labor Day Stock Car classic. Joe Weatherly, Veteran Norfolk,. Virginia stock car pilot Si the expensive creation. DEEP FREEZE SUPPL1E1 paper—Tape — Plastic: Saram Wrap * paper- Foil Wrap—Unbreakable Boxes—Oaken Buckets — er Glass Jain—Twine—R. Smith and Son Inc., Whole Groceres, Newberry, S. C. ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS V i7-4tc- FOR RENT — First floor "apart- ment. Large living rooin and bed room, private entrance, heat furnished, at- the monthly rent , of $50.00 in the Carpenter Apart- ' ments. Available September Ist. H-tfo PICNIC SUPPLIES—Paper PI forks—spoons—NapI ing Cups^-etc.—R. Derrlll and Son Inc. Wholesale —Newberry, S. C. Open . .. Vr ELECTRIC MOT< New-Used-Rebu Bought- Sold - Exc hs We repair all tyiNgil Satisfaction Guaranteed . Electric Repair j i §229 Main St., Columbia, If ' ■ ■ -4"- Y SCHOOL SUPPLIES—Blue Tablets—Pencils—dnk- —Crayons—Also hi L fresh Candy — < r T^pWPS^etc. R. an'd Son Inc. Wholesale -^Newberry, S. C. , day WEDNESDAYS. ■ • »' ». t —ii.li t mm Tom 1287 Calhoun St V mm FvttrHSHEO - Apartmi immediate post close-, in—;first floor—price reasonable — Mirs. R. Smith —1902 Main street, Nl berry, S. C. Phone 338. PRINTING^TtoTSun is well eqnip- ped to handle all your printing orders. We specialize in letter heads, envelopes, billheads and statements, invoices. We print any kind of receipt book, numb ered, or plain. Ruled forms, vou chers, any many, many other it ems. Try us for quality printing with prompt service. Phone No. 1. We’ll be glad to call. - NEWBERRIAN’S MOTHER DIES IN GREENWOOD HOSPITAL Mrs. Daisy Robertson Harris, wife of the Rev. C. L. Harris, an<| mother of Mrs. W. R. Buford o< this city, died Friday at 6:3(h a. m. at the Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood, following a period of declining health and serious illness since last Tuesday night, August 17th. Mrs. Harris was born in Laurens county, a daughter of the late John M. and Mary Daniel Robert son, both of Laurens county. She was a member of Panola Metho dist Church and had made her home in Greenwood for a number of years and was active in church work. Surviving besides her husband are one son, William Troy Harris, Greenwood, one daughter, Mrs. William R. Buford, Newbexry and one. grandchild. She was the last surviving mem ber of her immediate family. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday afternoon at Blythe Funeral Home by the Rev. John M. Shingler. Burial followed in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Air Conditioning * «, -‘W- Refrigeration Heating And Ventilating The Beet tar the Same Prief / . .yjlygt Can u Refrigeration Service Phan* Day 30S-W Night 336-W-1 MRS. FOLK WITH STATE BUILDING AND LOAN Mrs. Martha Folk, who was formerly employed by the New berry Life and Health Insurance Co. before the merger with Cal houn Insurance Co., has accepted a position with the State Build ing and Loan Association on Boyce street. She Will begin her duties officially on Wednesday, Septem ber 1st. ences. Music by the Parris Island Marine Band, group singing led by O. Romaine Smith with. Mrs. Smith accompanist, and vocal selections by invited singers added much to tho nKsomhlv nroerams. Frozen Food Supplies ALUMINUM FOIL POLYETHYLENE BAGS '' FROZEN FOOD CON- \ TAINERS X fg OAKEN BUCKET CON TAINERS ALL PLASTIC FREEZ- TAINERS STOCKINETTES PLASTIC POULTRY < BAGS . . AND OTHER SUP PLIES FOR T H E FREEZER R,iR. imninacii HARDWARE