The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 04, 1955, Image 5
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
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PAGE FIVE
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Hospital Patients
Visiting hours at the New
berry County Memorial Hos
pital are 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.; 2
to 4 p.wn.; and 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Children under 33 are not
permitted to visit.
W. T. Altman, Route 3.
Miss Eva Barnes, 402 Crosson
street.
Joe W. Black, Route 1, Saluda.
Mrs. Edgar L. Dawkins, Route
PrrtRn«Titv
Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pelham
Carlton L. Garner, 308 Duncan
atreet, Raleigh, N. C.
Mrs. Donald Hannon and Baby
Boy, 140* Dave drive.
Mrs. Orrie Jennings, 123 Grace
•treet.
Baby Wanda Ruth King, Cross
Hill.
Baby B(oy Layman, 2024 Glenn
■street.
W. H. Leaphart, Box 46, Pros
perity.
Miss Elizabeth Maw, 500 Glenn
a treet.
Clarence Metts, Route 3, Pros-
Mrs. John C. Metze, 1903 Mont
gomery street.
Mrs. Buna Mize, Route 1.
Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington street.
Mrs. Albert L. Ringer,- 2015
■Glenn Street.
Miss Lucy Speers, 1711 Nance
street.
/ Kenneth Suit, Box 296.
Mrs. Susie Swygert, Route 1,
Prosperity.
Elton Summer, 1710 Kibler
f3tjr06t.^
L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown street.
M. K. Wicker, 827 Drayton
street.
Colored Patients
Louvenia Boyd, Route 1, Little
Mountain.
Georgia Mae Brown had Baby
Girl, Drayton street.
Carrie Burton, 610 Caldwell
street.
Carry Clary; 904 Wise street.
Robert Copeland, 821 Boyd Al
ley.
^—
PAOLLOHON LOCAL
Mollohon TWUA Local Union
No. 324 will meet Sunday after
noon, August 7th at the Mollohon
school auditorium at 3:00 p. m.
At this time, several proposals
concerning seniority are to be
woted on by the membership and
nil members are especially urged
to be present.
m-:
West End Baptists
Go To Ridgecrest
Twenty-five young people and
adults from the West End Baptist
Church left today (Thursday
morning) at 6:00 a. m. for Ridge
crest, N. C. to attend the Third
Training Union Week of the
Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly.
They will return next Wednesday.
This is the third year that a
group from West End has attend
ed the assembly at Ridgecrest.
Those attending this year are:
Rev. J. Ed. Taylor, Pastor; Mrs.
J. Ed. Taylor, President of Wo
men’s Missionary Society; Mrs.
Broadus Davis, Training Union
Director; Millard Wallace, Sunday
School Superintendent; Alvin
Hipp, President of the Brother
hood; Mrs. Alvin Hipp, Choir Di
rector ;
Also, Mrs. Varie Kibler, Mrs.
Colie Bobb, Frederic Bobb, Charles
Leopard, Jon McConnell, Kitty
Kibler, Mrs. Frances Danlelsen,
Libby Boland, Betty Jo Saville, j
Sandra Grant, Fay Leopard, Mrs. J
Eva Leopard, Bonnie Boland,
Brenda Wallace, Mrs. Maude Ban- i
nlster, Mrs. Beatrice Wallace,
Grady Worthy, Betty Warren,
and Barbara Warren.
West End Baptist Church and.
its members would like to thank
all those who have made it pos- •
sible for their trip to Ridgecrest,
especially Roy Whitaker of the
Whitaker Funeral Home, who has
for the past two years, sent a
truck and driver to help carry
supplies and baggage.
Doyle Jones, ministerial stu
dent, will fill the pulpit in the ab
sence of the pastor on Sunday
morning. There will be no even
ing service.
Newberrian Is Married In
Charlotte Church Ceremony
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS | n Qf
iiIBsi
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■■Ml
Gets Certificate
Miss Octavia Garlington, of 1229
Calhoun street, will receive a cer
tificate today from the Barnard
College - National Broadcasting
Company Institute of Radio and
Television. She has completed a|
six-week program designed to give
professional training for those
entering commercial or education
al radio and television and a wider
knowledge of the field for those
already in the profession.
WANTED AT ONCE— Men to
Mrs. John Gilliam Ross
The First Evangelical and Ro»
sell consumer’s everyday house- f 0rme< j church of Charlotte, N. C.
hold necessities under our fan
toryto-home plan. Full or part
time. Earnings based on Sales.
Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. SCH-
162-728, Richmond, Va.
14-4tp
£2
■re 5 **
Bara-;
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You’ll find the
greatest Selection
of Back-to-School Wearing
apparel, school supplies and
dormitory furnishings at
Your Sears Catalog Sales Office
Girls’ Corduroy
Jumpers
$3.98
Smart school favorites of wash*
obi* cotton corduroy. Jswel-glow
colors* gold, rod or P*acock blue.
Girls’sixes, 7, 8, 10. f2, M.
Broadcloth Blows* $0.00
Orion Sweaters 1
$3.90
$2.90
Sha'H lev* thorn . . . thoy'ro so
kitton-soft they almost purr, yet
they’re machine washable, fast
.drying, need no blocking. 7 lovely
colors. Girls’ sixes 7 thru 14.^
Come In! See Our Displays!
fEJlDC ADDRESS PHONE v
trtjtMit. MMty JLHnj AND STORE HOURS
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
ORDER OFFICE
1211 MAIN STREET
NEWBERRY S. C
was the scene of a lovely wed
ding of wide interest at five p.m.
July 24th, when Mary Jo Ferstl
Smith, daughter of Mrs. J. P.
Ferstl and the late Mr. Ferstl of
Belmont, N. C. became the bride
of John Gilliam Ross, son of Mrs.
Maude G. Ross, of Newberry, Dr.
Joseph B. Hennesy, pastor, offi
ciated, using the double ring
ceremony.
Palms, ferns and cathedral can
dles decorated the church.
Mrs. D. W. Karr, organist and
Mr. Max Rush, soloist, presented
the wedding music.
Meredith Harmon of Newberry,
brother-inlaw of the groom, of
Newberry, Dr. Eugene B. Ross, Jr.
Edwin T. Hartman, of Charlotte,
N. C.v and Theodore Neely, of
Rock Hill, served as usher-
groomsmen. i
Judge Eugene S. Blease of New
berry, was best man.
The maid of‘ honor was Miss
Patsy Bridges, of Charlotte.^
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Charles D. Wilson, Richmond, Va.
sister of the bride, and Mrs. Mer
edith Harmon, Newberry, sister of
the groom. Miss Marcia Jeanne
Smith of Charlotte, was junior
bridesmaid.
All of the attendants wore iden
tical waltz length dresses of corn
flower blue lace ever taffeta,made
made strapless, with lace shrug
jacket, and carried colonial bou
quets of Talisman and yellow
rosebuds, snapdragons, gold han
ded lily and ivy, tied with gold
and green ribbons.
The bride, ^ho was given in
marriage by her brother, Charles
Eugene Ferstl, was lovely ih hut
floor-length wedding . gown,. <k
blush pink lace and nylon tulle
over satin. Her shoulder length
veil of blush pink illusion was at
tached to a headpiece' of satin and
puffed tulle. The bride carried a
lace covered prayer hook topped
with a white orchid, showered
with lilies of the valley.
The bride’s mother wore a blue
nylon lace dress with matching
hat and a corsage of Rubrum lil
ies.
The mother of the groom wore
a rose chiffon and lace dress with
matching hat and a corsage of
Rubrum lilies.
Mrs. Ross attended Sacred
Heart Academy and graduated
from Belmont high school. Until
her mariage she was employed
as office manager for McKinnon
Tire company, Charlotte.
Mr. Ross is a graduate of Clem-
son college- and is employed with
J. N. Peas and Co., Charlotte.
After a wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross will he at home on
Juniper Drive, Charlotte, N. C.
The Mayer and Council of the
City of Newberry, S. C., E. L.
Blackwell, City Manager, will re
ceive sealed bids for the con
struction of Waterworks Improve
ments until 3:00 P. M. E. S. T., on
Wednesday, 'August 24, 1955, at
the City Hall, Newberry, S. C., at
which time and place all bids will
be publicly opened and read
aloud:
This contract will consist of
the construction of:
One 3^ million gallon per day
raw water pumping station, river
intake, and approximately 48,-
000 feet of 16” raw water main
together with all appurtenances.
Also 1895 ft. of 8” water main,
10,940 ft. of 6” water main; 2-8”
vidves; 17-6” valves; 16 fire hy
drants; and 3347 ft. of 8” sani
tary sewer mains with 17 man
holes and appurtenances.
The contract may be awarded
on the basis of the lowest bid or
bids on various sections which,
in the opinion of the Council, is
to the best interests of the city.
The successful bidder will be re
quired to furnish satisfactory per
formance and payment bond or
bonds.
Proposed forms of contract doc
uments, including plans and spec
ifications, are on file and may be
examined at the City Hall, New-,
berry, S. C. or at the office of the
Engineer.
Copies of the documents may be
obtained by depositing Thirty dol
lars (30.(M>) with the Engineers
for each set of documents so ob
tained. The amount of the deposit
will be refunded to each bona
fide bidder who returns the plans
and docuinents in good conditio^
within ten (10) days after the
opening of bids.
If additional sets of documents
are required by the bidders, they
shall deposit the same amount for
each such additional set of # docu
ments as above; however, only
$10 of the deposit for each such
additional set of documents will
be refunded to the bidders if doc
uments are returned in good con
dition within ten (10) days after,
the opening of bids.
Subcontractors and material and
equipment suppliers shall purch
ase the plans and specifications
at $15 per set from the Engineers,
no part of which will be refunded.
Deposits for plans and specifi
cations will be in the form of a
chock made payable to B. P. Bar
ber & Associates, Inc.
The Council of the City of New
berry, S. C. reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and to
waive any informalities in bid
ding.
A certified check or bank draft
payable to the Clerk and Treas
urer of Newberry, S. C. or a sat
isfactory bid bond executed by the
bidder and a surety company, in
an amount not less than five per
cent (5%) of the bid, shall be
submitted with each bid.
No bid shall be withdrawn for
a period of thirty (3b) days sub
sequent to the opening of bids
without the consent of the Coun
cil of the City of Newberry, S. C.
THE MAYOR AND /COUNCIL
CITY OF NEWBERRY, S. C.
J. E. Wiseman, Mayor
E. L. Blackwell, City Mgr.
ENGINEERS:
B. P. Barber & Associates, Inc.
1418 Marion Street,
Columbia, S. C.
* .vKV
Field Deputies
The Merit System Council for
the ‘South Carolina Employment
Security Commission announces
an open competitive examination
for the position of Field Deputy.
The salary range for this position
is $5,00b5 to $6,175. The exami- j
nation for this position is being
announced in order that adequate
eligibility registers may be main
tained in accordance with Merit
System regulations and proce
dures.
Applcations must be submitted
on the official form which may
be obtained by writing the office
of the Merit System Supervisor,
1225 Laurel Street, Columbia, or
by calling at any local State Em
ployment Service Office. Applica
tions will be accepted from only
those applicants who meet the
State residence requirements and
the minimum qualifications for
the position. No'Vpplicatlons wlli
be accepted if postmarked later
than midnight of the closing date,
August 22. #
South Carolina residents inter
ested in f fuller details of the ad
vantages and duties of this posi
tion of Field Deputy, should write
to the Merit System Supervisor.
1225 Laurel street, Columbia, or
call at any local State Employ
ment Service office.
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iis<u'That
a tttOe
la alMtane be
to net a world
baas. D. 1* Hayes,
STEER *
(considered by
swiaWBioafb bass lake)
[swallowed his artificial bait fta one
I Mg snip. R took 8B mfnotes to
Ml to net. Estimated to
rs of age. the fish wan
loaf and measured 21H
girth. It sarpapsed the
world’s record set by a
Jabama five years afo by
eao poand and seven nances . . -
Jtm Wade aad Tom Tracy, former
University of Tennessee bsokfleM
stars, were amenf players report-
tllle at
NM-
74k ML.
mmm
drills
Armed F«
KrtchelL <
York Yai
a stomach
New Terh .
recent Ebbeto Field
Broeklya’s Pee
neat to servicemen
world throafh the
a Radio . . . Pant
f sooat for the New
Is recovertaf from
operation la Yonkers,
i
GOC Exercises
All Ground Observers are urged
to participate in the training exer
cises, Sky Tnai VI to tie conduct
ed Sunday, August 7, from 9:00
a. m. to 9 p. m. The exercise will
be held at the Newberry National
Guard Armory.
By LYN CONNELLY
T HE exacting chores of an engi
neer seem markedly contrasted
with the carefree thoughts of/ a
romantic song writer, and the two
professions seem far apart
Nevertheless. Earl Guisinger. air
craft ’ industrial engineer by pro
fession. authored the hit tune.
“Whither Thou Goest.’’ which was
recorded by Lea Paid and Mary
Ford . . . Guisinger who works
in the. Northrop Aircraft Plant in
Hawthorne, California, writes un
der the name of Guy Singer . .
“Whither Thou Goest.” the third
published song written by Guising
er, links the Biblical* story of
Ruth with a modem melody.
The engineer started writing
songs three years ago . . . The
other two published ones arc “COD
My Broken Heart** recorded by
Margaret Whiting and “The World
Has a- Promise,” recorded by
Dinah Shore and Detoree Gray . . .
Guisinger got his musical start
while -a student in the College of
Engineering at Ohio State Univer
sity He played saxophone with
a small dance group to work his
way through college.
SHORT NOTES
The first series of kiddie albums
based on the
“Space Patrol, 1
. . . The discs feature members
of the regular cast of the science-
fiction dramatic shows . . . Bing
Crosby Is one unhappy father over
son Gary’s adamant refusal to
finish his college education in lieu
of a show business career .
Can’t say Bing Is wrung since
Gary has only one mere quarter
to go for his diploma . . . It’s
always nice to have that college
backing should be fall ta bis chssen
career.
There are Hollywood rumors
that Robert Mitcham Is all but
impossible to- get along with since
his choice assignment in “Not As
a Stranger”. . Personally, we
believe this book war sadly mis
cast right down the line
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1. Dispensatory refers to (a) ^
cines: <e) specfal privilege.
2. Limn means.(p), to paint;. (b> o®4 u®l (®) Unlit.
8. Liminal meins la) painted; (b> verging on; <c) confined.
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ANSWERS
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USE OF AIRCRAFT
MRy MINUTE COUNTS.
New Dressing For Salads
1. Abnegate means (a) to substitute; (b) to deny; (o) to fear.
2. Achromatic means (a) painful; (b) colorless; (c) animated.
3. A machinator is (a) a machine operator; (b) schemer; (c)
complicated tool.
ANSWERS
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Chapman-Hawkins
Hardware
i
in a colorful Italian motif of red, white and green.
Vegetable Salad Bowl
Head lettuce Scored, unpeeled cucumber
Curly endive ' slices
Thinly sliced carrots Watercress
Thinly sliced radishes Italian dressing
Tear lettuce and endive into bite-size pieces into a salad bowL Place
carrot, radish and cucumber slices in groups on the salad
Garnish with watercress. Toss with dressing.
4 .