The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 30, 1954, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1964
PERSONAL
MENTION
MRS. C. H. CHUMLEY, Mrs. C.
ML Timmerman and daughter,
Mary Long, of Atlanta, Ga., were
weekend visitors in the home of
Chumley’s and Mrs. Tim-
lan’s brother-in-law and sis-
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dawkins
wm. Martin street.
MR. AND MRS. EVERETT KIN-
JLRD and two children moved
Wednesday afternoon to 925 Jes-
Avenue.
MR. AND MRS. ■ EARL BUZ-
MARDT and daughter, Kay, have
red into their new home on
ifield Avenue which they re
purchased.
MR. AND MRS. VERNON RER-
are now making their home at
>8 Main street in an apartment
the home of Mrs. J. A. Fellers.
MR. AND MRS. E. R. BOLT
moved to 989 Bess street to
their home.
Central Methodist
Circles Plan Meetings
WSCS Circles of Central Metho-
4Hat Church will meet as follows:
No. 1—Monday, October 4th at
4 9,m. with Mrs. E. A. Shinn, 2015
Meaner St. Mrs. Donald White,
;iate hostess.
No. 2—Monday, Oct. 4th at 4 p.
aa. with Mrs. G. K. Dominick, 1517
JMmstone St.
No. 3—Tuesday, Oct. 5th at
M:30 a.m. with Mrs. R. R. Bruner,
tVSl Johnstone St. Mrs. J. C. Atk-
Jason, associate hostess.
Jtalia White—Monday, Oct. 4th
at 7:30 pm. with Mrs. Berley
Werts, 1700 Evans St. Mrs. Ray
JCobles, associate hostess.
No. 5—Monday, Oct. 4th at 10:30
‘SLOL with Mrs. E. W. Yates, 1228
Ckenshaw St.
Iconise Best—'Monday, Oct. 4 at
4 'p-m. with Mrs. Otis Whitaker,
17M Nance St. Mrs. T. C. Young,
hostess.
Drayton Rutherford
Meet Set Tuesday
The Drayton Rutherford Chap-
i Jfcer, U. D. C., will meet Tuesday,
Oct. 5 $t 4 o’clock at the home of
Mra. T. E. Davis. The associate
liostosses will be Mrs. C. H. Can*
and Miss Rosalie Thompson.
Recent Births
MARTHA JEAN WHITESIDES
Mr. and Mrs. Duay McElwee
(Martha Louise Pursley) White-
sides, Jr. Route 4, Newberry an
nounce the birth of a five pound
eight ounce daughter, Martha
Jean, born at the local hospital on
Wednesday, September 22nd.
JOHNNA MARIE EARGLE
Mr. and Mrs. John Cecil (Mary
Nell Halfacre) Eargle, 1232 Sum
mer street are the proud parents
of a seven pound four ounce
daughter, Johnna Marie, born on
Friday, September 24th at the
Newberry Hospital.
PATRICIA LOUISE GRAHAM
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Allen (Mar
jorie Eugene Graham) Graham, Rt.
1, Pomaria announce the arrival of
a seven pound* ten ounce daughter,
Patricia, who arrived at the New
berry Memorial Hospital on Fri
day, September 24th.
DONALD ALVIN LAYTON
Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Betty Lou
Danielsen) Layton, 347 Crosson
street are the proud parents of a
seven pound eight ounce son, Don
ald Alvin who arrived at the local
hospital on Saturday, September
25th.
GRACE LEONA GREEN
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen (Verdie
Earnestine Connelly) Green, 1503
Nance street are receiving con
gratulations upon the arrival of a
seven pound daughter, Grace
Leona, who arrived at the New
berry Memorial Hospital on Mon
day, September 27th.
Terriel Eugene Wessinger III
Lt. and Mrs. Eugene Wessinger,
Jr. announce the birth of a son,
Terriel Eugene Wessinger, III, on
Monday, September 27th. at the
Greenville Air Force Base Hos
pital, Greenville, Mississippi. Mrs.
Wessinger was Betty Jane Lefler
before her marriage to Lieutenant
Wessinger. She made her home
here in Newberry with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawlt*-
ins. >
Dorn District
Office Opened
Congressman Wm. Jennings
Bryan Dorn has opened his Dis
trict office at 121 Federal Build
ing in Greenwood. The Federal
Building is in the rear of the
Greenwood Post Office. The tele
phone number is 3575.
The Congressman said “I will
devote my time this fall to the
people of the Third District and
I will be glad to see them at my
office in Greenwood. Later on, I
will announce a schedule for visit
ing all nine of the counties of the
Third District where I hope to see
as many of my people as pos
sible.”
PATIENTS AT THE ANN JONES
REST HOME
Joe Dominick who has been a
patient at The Ann Jones Rest
Home on Hunt street for the past
couple of weeks is much improved
and plans to return to his home at
Silverstreet this week.
The condition of Mrs. Rosa En-
low of Prosperity, who has been a
patient at the Ann Jones Rest
Home for the past year remains
about the same.
Ordered To Army
The following men from New
berry County have been ordered
to report for induction into the
Army on Monday, October 4th.:
Steve Stanley Coppock, 3100 Col
lege St.
Bobby Franklin Morris, Rt. 2,
Prosperity.
James Lawrence Feagle, 1911
Harper St.
Charles Thomas Prince, Rt. 1,
Whitmire.
Donald Frederick Bowers, Rt. 4,
Newberry.
Three Building
Permits Issued
Only three repair permits were
issued during the past wqek and
they were on Friday, September
24, to H. P. Franklin for repairs to
dwelling on O’Neal street for 8800;
J. S. Hutchinson for repairs to
store on Main street, 825.00 and to
Spartan Grain and Mill Company
for addition to shed on Drayton
street, 85000.
Reuben In Medics
At Brooke Center
Private Leon Reuben, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cullen Reuben, 822 Reese
street, has reported to Brooke
Army Medical Center for advanced
basic training at the Medical
Training Center, Fort Sam Hous
ton, Texas.
Private Reuben will be prepared
for duty with the Army Medical
Service at the Army’s only basic
training center for medical corps-
men and combat aidmen. The
Medical Training Center offers
intensive instruction in field medi
cal care and hospital ward mana
gement, and trainees make practi
cal application of their instruction
during a field problem conducted
for five days under simulated com
bat conditions.
The Medical Training Center is
one of seven units of Brooke Army
Medical Center, the Army’s latest
medical insLallatiop. The Center
carries on virtually all phases of
professional and technical train
ing in military medicine as well as
paitent treatment and research.
Private Reuben entered the
Army last June.
County Youngsters
Are Club Members •
John E. Shealy, Newberry,
Lyn Glenn Fellers, Prosperity,
Michael V. Jenkins, Whitmire and
Alfred S. Boland, Donald F. Bo
land and W. Ray Graham, Jr. of
Pomaria, all have been accepted
for Junior Membership in The
American Guernsey Cattle Club.
They will receive membership cer
tificates and have the privilege of
registering their Guernseys at the
low member rate. This junior
membership will be in effect until
the new members reach the age
of 21 years.
Requirements for junior mem
bership in the ACC are simple.
Young people must be individual
owners of one or more purebred
Guernseys, and at least one of the
animals must be registered or be
come registered at the time the
youngsters application for mem
bership is processed.
Full details on the new Junior
Membership Program may be ob
tained from The American Guern
sey Cattle Club, Peterborough,
New Hampshire.
THE DR. ROSSES MOVE
TO NEWBERRY
Dr* and Mrs. Garland Ross, who
recently moved to Newberry to
live are now making their home
in an apartment in the home of Dr.
Mamie Summer on E. Main street.
Dr. Ross is head of the English
Department at Newberry College.
Social Security Jobs .
Are Open
Persons desiring employment
with the Social Security Admini
stration will be interested in the
recent examination announced by
the Fifth U. S. Civil Service Reg
ion. This examination is for posi
tions of social science analyst and
legal assistant, paying 83410 a
year.
Applicants will be requested to
take a written test, and in addi
tion will be rated on their educa
tion and experience! Application
forms or information as to where
such forms are available may be
secured at any post office (except
Atlanta, Ga. post office) or from
Fifth Civil Service Region, 5
Forsyth St., N.W.. Atlanta, Ga.
Due to the recent amendments
to the social security act a num
ber of district offices will need
personnel which will be selected
from register established by means
of this examination. Information
relative to the type duties and re
quirements of these positions may
be secured from any District Of
fice of Social Security Administra
tion.
SERVICES TO BE HELD AT
CLAYTON MEMORIAL CHURCH
Services will be held at Clay
ton Memorial Universalist Church
Sunday, October 3rd at 11 a.m.
Mr. John Scofield of Walhalla will
be the speaker. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Forests mean wealth to the peo
ple of S. C. . . . More than 36,000
South Carolinians are employed
in lumbering, paper making and
other forest industries . . . Forest
fires may put these people out of
work ... You can help protect
their jobs . . . and help protect the
future of S. C. by being careful
with fire at all times in the woods.
Nothing new under the sun?
There are approximately 180,000
patent applications in the Patihnt
Office awaiting processing.
You don’t have to lobk all
over town if you’ve lost
something. For a few cents
you can reach everyone
with a classified ad in
THIS NEWSPAPER
- m u u ~ Torn k om
WANT ADS
WANTED — Need Gum, Maple,
Poplar, Sycamore, Birch, Beech,
for Hardwood Veneers. Highest
Prices Paid. For further infor
mation. contact: Johnston Ve
neer Co., Johnston, South Caro
lina. Mr. J. S. Cartwright, Mr.
H. C. Stubbs, Jr. Phone 2010.
22-2tc.
A BARBECUE CHICKEN supper
for the benefit of the Church of
God on College street Exten
sion^ will be served at Mollohon
Park, Saturday afternoon, Sept
25 beginning at 5:30 p.m.
FOR RENT—To couple, or couple
with small child, 2-bedroom
house, living room, dinette and
kitchen. Gas or electric cooking,
gas heat, at Gildercrest. Apply
to O. F. Armfield, Sr. * 22-2tc
FOR RENT — First floor apart-
ment, Large living room and
bed room, private entrance, heat
furnished, at the monthly rent
of 850.00 in the Carpenter Apart
ments, Available September let.
» 17-tfc
WANTED—-60 men to help set up
show equipment. Apply Newber
ry Fair grounds. Sunday morn
ings, 10:0 a.m., Oct. 3.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
New-Used-Rebuilt
Bought-Sold-Exchanged
We repair all types.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co. v
2329 Main St„ Columbia, >S. C.
SS-tfc
DISTRICT MANAGER WANTED
—by old established company
writing Hospitalization, Health
and Accident and Ordinary Life
^Insurance. Salary plus good
commissions. Write in detail
concerning self, giving past rec-
t ord. All replies held in strictest
confidence. Box 5421, Columbia,
S. C. 1 22-ltc
PRINTING—The Sun is well equip-
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
1. We’ll be glad to call,
with prompt service. Phone No.
■■■■■■— ■-.i
Shipments of newsprint to the
United States fro mCanada in
1953 amounted to 85 per cent of
their'Octal- newsprint production.
i.-
The tax books will be
on October 1st
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for the collection of taxes
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Will-be allowed on taxes
paid during the month
of October 1954
J. RAY DAWKINS
County Treasurer
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You Are Invited
NEWBERRY
American Legion Fairgrounds
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Newberry, South Carolina
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Six Kg Days and Nights
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Under Management Of Newberry County Post 24, American Legion
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FREE PRIZES
Each Night During Fair Week One of these fine
Appliances will be given away:
• C00LERAT0R REFRIGERATOR
. PHILC0 TELEVISION
• CALORIC GAS RANGE
. ADMIRAL TELEVISION
• & E. TELEVISION
• FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE
VIVONA BROS.
“AMUSEMENTS OF AMERICA”
MIDWAY
17 Thrilling Rides Including
Roller Coaster
REST ROOMS
THE LEGION HOME WILL BE OPEN
ALL DURING FAIR WEEK AS A REST ROOM
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
/
EXHIBITS
The Fair Committee has spared neither time or ex
pense in bringing the. public the best educational ex-
hibits in fair history. See these departments:
41I
V®
m
CATTLE
POULTRY
FLOWERS
And Many, Many Others