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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1964 J iisp PILGRIM RULERS E^yntian prime minister Gamal Nasser in pi’srrim’s robe cha*s with Saudi Arabia minister Emir Fe sal in Mecca for Isiamic conference. Abdul crown We Will Be CLOSED AUDAY LABOR DAY MONDAY September Sixth NEWBERRY LUMBER CO. Recent Births DEBRA ANN BEDENBAUGH Mr. and Mrs. E. E. (Katherine Daline Frick) Bedenbaugh, Route 3, Prosperity, announce the birth of a six pound ten ounce daughter, Debra Ann, born Sunday, August 22nd. in the Newberry Memorial Hospital. PATRICIA ANN SLICE Mr. and Mrs. W. P. (Willie Mae Free) Slice, Route 1, Prosperity, are the proud parents of a five pound fourteen ounce daughter, Patricia Ann, who arrived on Tues day, August 24th at the local hos pital. WILBUR ARTHUR NICHOLS JR. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (Harriett Elmire Slice) Nichols, Jr., are re ceiving congratulations upon the arrival of an eight pound ten ounce son, Wilbur Arthur, born on Wed nesday, August 25th. at the New berry Memorial Hospital. FINDS' ‘‘DA VINCI” Hanna B. Teichert of Chicago, examine* “Madonna aad Child” which he bought in New York for HSU Experts call H Da Vinci original worth J1,000.000 at least. ROSLYN CHANDLER FRETWELL Mr. and Mrs. B. A. (Marjorie Chandler) Fretwell, 2304 Nance street, are receiving congratula tions upon the arrival of a seven pound two ounce daughter, Roslyn Chandler, born Monday, August 30th. GUY BABY Mr. and Mrs. John C. Guy, of Pomaria are receiving congratula tions from their many friends up on the arrival of a five pound fourteen ounce son, born Tuesday, August 31st at the local hospital. FULLER BABY Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fuller of 1400 Seconl street announce the birth of a seven pound eleven ounce daughter, who arrived at the • local hospital on Tuesday, August 31st. CLARK BABY Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Clark, 821 Pope street, are the proud parents of an eight pound ten and one- half ounce son, who arrived at the Newberry Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, August 31st. MICHAEL SUMMER KOHN Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn, Jr., of Columbia announce the birth of a nine pound seven ounce son, Michael Summer, who arrived at the Providence Hospital in Colum bia, ^Tuesday, August 24th. Newberry Girls To Enter Training At Greenville Hospital The following six girls left Mon day for Greenville to enter' the School of Nursing at the Green ville Hospital; Betty Vaughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vaughn, Langford street; Patricia Shealy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Shealy, Crenshaw street; ; Barbara Wilson, daughter of Frank ‘ Wilson and the late Mrs. Wilson, Jones street; Shirley Ringer, daughter of^ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ringer, McKibben street; Doris Robertson, daughter of M'r. and Mrs. Boyd Robertson, Johnstone street and Ann Mays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Mays, on the Cut-Off. All the girls are* mem bers of the 1»54 graduating class at Newberry High school. • Mitchell Buys Guernsey Sire Rudolph Mitchell of Saluda, has just purchased the young Guern sey sire. Quail Roost Knifefttfk Romeo, from Willie C. Long of j Prosperity. This richly bred young bull ife out of the well-bred cow. Quail Roost NoMax Rosette, that has twice been classified Desirable fdr type, and has two production records of 10^508 pounds of milk and 481 pounds of butterfat, made as a junior two-year-old and 10,- 621 pounds of milk and 513 pounds of fat, made as a senior ttyree- year-old. He is sired by Quail Roost Noble Knight. PEGGY VE^TbRPAY> I LATCHEP ONTO A NEW '55 WRE &NI6U0E-REP CONVERTIBLE, PCSfiY! <0 jUP*: WELL, WHAT ARE WE WAITING FOR ? LETS OH, I HAVEN'T GOT nr/ YEP—PAP REFUSED 1 TO INCREASE AW ! FIVE BUCKS A M0WTT ALLOWANCE to $11X50 HI ^ h WHATS MY WIFE AND I HAD A WRONG, FIGHT, AND SHE WENT JOE? j HOME TO LIVE WITH HER, MOTHER.' x ^ GEE, I'M SORRY/ BUT, CHEER UP, THINGS MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE/ % I KNOW ANOTHER- CHAP WHO HAD A FIGHT WITH HIS WIFE, POOR GUY/ \ \ HER MOTHER CAME TO UVE WITH THEM* NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING We. the undersigned Jury Commissioners of Newberry Coun ty, shall, on the 8th day of Septem ber, If*- openly and publicly, at 9 o’clock, A.M., in the cierk of Court’s office, draw thirty-six names to serv.e as Petit Jurors for the Court of General Sessions, which will convene in Newberry County Court House on the 20th day of September, 1954. CHARLES E. BOWERS, Clerk of Court RALPH B. BLAJCK, Auditor J. RAY DAWKINS, Treasurer. August 30tb, 1954. LOST WIGHT? —A* Losing pounds, liko losing business is a serious matter. For solid support in buying, trading, selling... Advertise in THIS NEWSPAPER [ Announcing The Change In Name ■mMi Live Here Now Mr. and Mrs. Jordan B. Bowers have moved to apartment E-2-4, Caro! Court. ^ Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Clamp are now residing in apartment D-d', Carol Courts. Mr. and Mrs. R. Garavaglia are residing In apartment E-2-3, Carol’ Courts. Mr. and Mrs^Grady T. Mathis have moved from Lancaster and' are now residing in apartment C-2- 2, Carol Courts. Mr. Mathis is con nected with the United Life In surance Company of Columbia. Bobby Oxner Has Operation At Roper The many friends of Bobby Alan Oxner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Oxner of the Mi. Bethel-Garmany community, will be sorry to learn that he underwent a very serious thyroid operation In the Roper Hospital in Charleaton Wednes day morning. Bobby, who will be 13 years old on Saturday, September 4th. would appreciate hearing from h i s frieruds. His address is Roper Hos pital, Charleston. Bobby is in a very serious con dition, and to receive cards from his many friends would certainly be appreciated by him and his parents. Rev. Robert H. Harper Growth Through Useful Work. .. Lesson for September 5: Colossians 3: 23-24; I Thessalonians 4: lOh-lt; U Thesserlonians 3: 6-13. Golden Text’. Colossutns 5: 23. We read in the first chapter «f Genesis that God rested on the seventh day from his work of crea tion. We also read that iesus was a laborer in Ms early years at Naz areth. So we find divine sanction for work. It is good. And the laborer is in high company as he works. The Christian laborer is urged to be quiet in his work. It is interest ing in a great power plant to sense the near-noiselessness of the whole establishment Some noise there is but it is the smooth sound of vast power. When a boy. the writer felt the long, almost quiet of the deep exhaust of a big steamboat on the rivers. In the churches we need not so much noise but loving effort for righteousness. There is also needed a close cooperation in Christian work. Pau condemned the busy bodies who ex ercise their tongues more than thej employ their hands In useful work The church sometimes suffers from the strife of those- who stir up discord among .Christian workers while doing little themselves. In view of the divine dignity of work, we are exhorted to give ourselves freely to our- common tasks of the everyday and te do our bit toward the building of th< churcht in the worldi LAFF OF THE WEEK ihis week's patterns, ST AUDREY LAMS “ V 331 Jshofl p«13.through , Jjk I k-0.ld but V I ( ’An<j ^ood foot Jeon 1 •i bindn*!! that J can shati to any human b«wry, let m« dottiraw. f Let mo not defer or olrti I neglect it )or J shall net this way Wt J} ^ No. >Z750 Is eat la slses 14, IS, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 40, 48, 50. 8lse 18: tv4 yds. 39-in. No. 331, Embroidered Panel, "I shall Pass Throaffh This World” panel with color chart, sketches of all stitehes. transfer pattern, framing instructions included. Send 30c for EACH pattern with name, address, style number and size to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 309, Madison Square Station, New York 10, New York. The new -FALL-WINTER FASHION BOOK with seores of other styles, 25e extra . . . Subscribe to The Newberry Sun 3 □□ nil 00 .v.v.v.v TvMvtvi ■ vrrrrrrr •£>>>>>>>* .v.w.v V.V.V.V ‘•VA » - * X iW ' - ■v v ;.v.va J Ite yjm V “Too bad you couldn’t sec the look on ened to punch him in the noee!** face when yen \ • — ' r i : r i'iik-v' ■ • - •/*£**; , .. , _ - fe- . >y The Opening Of « '■WttXJSsW'tft Classes will be held ’«i a v: 2 & 7 ys and Thursdays. Yc may still enroll.your child and not miss a lesson, information and enrollment call * r - f/'. A ^ *• V* *ut. '■ - SCi : 6hw. - +? MRS. HAYNE SHEALY I Phone 624-W POSTER SCHOOL OF DANCE —U. * ♦' i - 1 ■ •Ta mmm mm Monday, September 6th. being a / Legal Holiday LABOR DAY ifc I THE OFFICES IN THE COUNTY COURT HOUSE WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR/BUSINESS _ \ THE NEWBERRY GIN AND TRADING COMPANY has purchased the properly of SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY located in Newberry. This is now a LOCAL LY owned business, and we are in a position to serve the farmers of Newberry County with efficient, honest and courteous service at all times. We solicit the business of all old customers of “ScoCo” and new customers and other friends as well. * WE WILL HAUL AND GIN your cotton on a gin outfit which is as good as any in the county. If you wish to put your cotton in the Government loan, we will.see that your samples are sent off, and that your grade card is returned to you promptly. We always pay market price for your cottonseed, and sell your hulls and cottonseed meal at the right prices. - * WE WILL HANDLE fertilizers and our price will be in line with anybody’s, regardless of who they are! WE WILL SELL the highest grade COAL that money can buy. ALSO, WE WILL CLEAN your grain at a very reasonable price. * * ___ - THERE WAS A POSSIBILITY, at one time, that the Gin machinery would be removed from Newberry County. We had no desire to see this happen, as an enterprise which renders services to the farmers of this section would have been lost. So, having faith in the future of Newberry County farmers, we purchased the property. WE NEED YOUR BUSINESS to make this LOCALLY owned Company a going proposition. Y’ALL COME!!! ... Sincerely, R. C. “DICK” FLOYD, Manager. NEWBERRY GIN AND TRADING CO. 623 CALDWELL STREET — PHONE 118 FORMERLY SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO., NEWBERRY BRANCH R. C. FLOYD, Manager NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA I