The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 25, 1955, Image 5
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955
:<r
THE NEWBERRY SUN
? i
PAGE FIVE
This Week
pt.'’- $
NOW is the time for the youth of the nation and the universe to arrive at a
decision on what highway they propose to travel. One wili lead to usefulness and
high purpose accomplished. The other way will take you straight to degradation.
Today is the day of days to make your choice. Read your Bible daily, study its
spiritual messages, and through it you will leam that every boy and girl, and
every man and woman, are divinely protected, but they must know that, within
their human consciousness, before they garner the fruitage of a divinely protected
experience. Do not muddle through things. Make the Bible, through its wisdom,
the way of life. You will learn great truths that will be more precious to you
as the years go by, than any pearls that divers find
/
is Religious Message Sponsored By The Following Firms:
Epting Automotive Service, Inc.
—Jobbers—
Delco AC General Motors
PHONE 924
Saluda Frozen Food Center
FREEZER FOOD SERVICE ,
1006 Main St. Phone 897
l
m
i
■ ■ -4
WESTERN
AUTO
All New Western Auto Store
New Management
R. M. MAXWELL, Owner
Newberry Hotel
Under New Management
HARRY L. WHITE, Mgr.
m:
Whitaker Funeral Hoi
(Established 1847)
PHONE 270
Main Street Purol Station
Washing — Lubrication
PHONE 104
The S. C. National Bank
Newberry, South Carolina
—
Carolina Metal Works
Sheet Metal, Heating,
Air Conditioning
A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas.
Colie L. Cook
Colie L. Cook, 59, died Thurs
day at the home of his son. Colie
L. Cook, Jr., on Pauline street.
He had (been in ill health for
the past two years and seriously
ill for the past two months.
Mr. Cook was born and reared
in Newberry where he spent most
of his life. He was a son of the
late John T and Alma Goree Cook.
He was connected with the tex
tile industry all of his life and
was a former card room super
visor ot the Mollohon branch of
| the Kendall mills. He had been
connected with John D. Hollings
worth company of Greenville and
traveling over several states. He
was a member of the Epting Me
morial Methodist church.
He is survived by his wife;
| three sons, Ralph T. Cook, Marsh-
ville, N. C., Oolie L. Cook, Jr. and
{James O. Cook of Newberry; four
daughters: Mrs. Bill Dillasthaw,
| Monroe, N. C., Mrs. Edwin Adams
an(di Mrs. Willie Lee Ringer, both
[of Newberry, and Mrs. Eugene
Adams of Leesville, Ohio; two
sisters, Mrs. Oscar Jones of New
berry, and Mrs. Charlie Coleman
I of Joanna; one brother, Claude R.
Cook of Columbia, and 10 grand-
I children.
Funeral services were held on
Friday afternoon at 5 p .m. at
I the McSwain Funeral home con
ducted by Rev. Paul Monroe and
1 Rev. Edward R. Bradham.
Junior Member Of
Guernsey Club
Peterborough, N. H.—'Larry E.
Wicker, of Little Mountain, has
11 been accepted for Junior Member
ship in The American Guernsey
Cattle club. By qualifying as a
Junior Member of the AGCC Larry
will receive a membership certi
ficate and have the privilege of
registering his Guernsey at the
low member rate. The junior mem
bership will be in effect until the
new member reached 21 years of
age.
CLASSIFIED!.
A D S
Safety Meeting
Well Attended
i '
Seventy-two bus drivers and
area Superintendents attended the
Safety Meeting for bus driven
held Monday morning at the
driving and maintaining school
Newberry county court room. The
session was devoted to the in
struction of safety and care in
buses.
James D. Brown, sperintendent
ed Education, presided and intro
duced the speakers. Heard during
the morning session were Messrs
Huggins and Kibler from the
Highway Maintenance shop here,
who spoke about taking care of
the equipinent, and how the dri
vers could assist the maintenance
shop in caring for the buses.
P. K. Harmon, director o f
schools, outlined the safety fea
tures and told the drivers and
superintendents what they could
dio to help in the general trans
portation program
Area Superintendent Robinson
of the Whitmire area discussed
driving as a career and part of
the teaching iprogran, and called
attention to the benefits the
drivers themselves 'would receive.
Patrolman Bill Martin enumer
ated the complaints he had heard
from the public concerning op
eration of the school buses. One
of the most serious, he said, was
parking buses on the highway and
waiting for children to get on.
He recommended that when bus
riders are not ready to catch the
bus at the appointed time, the
driver should not wait in the
highway. If it was necessary to
wait, he said, the drivers should
get off of the highway if at all
possible.
Mr. Harleston, district supervis
or of transportation for the Fin
ance Commission, discussed the
regulations governing the trans
portation program, and the awards
given at the end of the year to
the drivers. He stated that in the
past, it had been the practice to
give awards,' Certificates of Mer
it and a bonus of $25 to all driv
ers who went through the year
without wrecks; however, the
certificates will not be handed out
as freely in the future. He empha
sized that awards would be given
on “a job well done’’ throughout
the year.
STUDIES ART AT
MEMPHIS SCHOOL
Mrs. Eva Bollock was a student
in ceramics at. the Elizabeth stud
ios in Memphis, Tenn., the months
of June and July. While there she
resided with her son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F.
Bullock at 1233 Oak Ridge drive.
During her stay in Memphis, Mrs.
Bullock also attended the Stud
ents Art Exhibit at the University
of Mississippi.
A display of Mrs. Bullock’s work
may be ^feen at her home on 1933
Nance street? The public is cor
dially invited to see the display.
SALESMEN WANTED — Oppor-
tnnity for man with car for Raw-
Jigh business in Newberry coun
ty and City of Newberry. Buy on
credit. Fieldman expects to be in
vicinity soon to interview appli
cants. Write at once to RAW-
LEIGH’S, Dept. SCG-162-302, in
Richmond, Virginia. 9-5tp
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE
| TIRED AND RETIRED—GLENN
SPRINGS REST AND HEALTH
RESORT—Kind, personal care,
j under supervision of registered
! nurse and dietitian, for the aged
{and convalescent men and women
Reasonable rates. Mineral water
| free to patients. Phone Spartan
burg, S. C. 9906. Write: Manager,
GLENN SPRINGS RESORT, at
Glenn Springs, S. C. 9-tfc
HAD YOUR VACATION YET?
While you’re gone give your
pet one, too, at Pinehaven Ken
nels. 24 hour individual care.
75c per day. Washing and de-flea-
ing. Call 1235-W 7tfe.
PICNIC SUPPLIES—Paper plates,
Drinking Cups, Spoons, Forks,
Napkins, Towels. R. DERRILL
SMITH & SON, Inc. Wholesale
Grocers, Newberry, 13-4tc
DEEP FREEZE SUPPLIES: Con
tainers. Plastic Bags, Wrapping
Paper, Tape, Twine. R. DERRILL
SMITH & SON, Wholesale Groc
ers, Newberry, 13-4tc
Deed Transfers
Newberry No. 1
Annie Brown Gallman to Mat-
tie Lee Gallman, one lot on Hill
street, $2500.
Saffie Caldwell Clary to Mat
thew W. Clary, one lot on Wheel
er street $50*).
W. D. Beard to Leroy Anlderson,
one lot on Clarkson avenue $1200.
B. A. Bouknigiht to B. A. Bouk-
oight and B. A. Bouknight, Jr. and
Mamie Lee Bouknight, one lot on
O’Neal street, $5, love and affec
tion.
Newberry 1 (Outside)
J. E. Cox, et al to Trustees of
Calvary Baptist church, one lot,
$5 love and devotion to church.
Whitmire No. 4 (Outside)
W. E. Baker to John D. Lake
and Mary Ellen B. Lake, one lot
on Newberry- Whitmire highway,
$350.00
Little Mountain No. 6
J. E. Wiseman to Walter Rseg
nery, two lots and one building
on backwaters of Lake Murray, $5
and other valuable considerations.
Prosperity No. 7
South Carolina Electric & Gas
company to R. C. Lake, Sr., 3.20
acres $1 and other valuable con
siderations (Lake property.)
.WANTED AT ONCE— Men to
sell consumer’s everyday house
hold necessities under our fac-
toryto-home plan. Full or part
time. Earnings based on Sales.
Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. SCH
162-728, Richmond, Va.
14-4tp
WANTED AT ONCE—men to sell
consumer’s everyday household
necessities under our factory-to-
home plan. Full or part time.
Earnings based on sales. Write
RAWLEIGH’S, Dept. SCH-162-728
Richmond, Va. 14-ltp
HOME FOR SALE—in Greet wood
—3 bedrooms, large living room,
kitchen and dining; natural gas
floor furnace, city water and mail
service; lot 109x150, good neigh
bors. Under $7500. O. F. Armfield,
Sr. Phone 872W.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
' OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
I will make final settlement of
the estate of J. S. Wheeler in the
Probate Court for Newberry coun
ty, S. C. on the 24th day of Sept
ember, 1955 at 10 o’clock in the
forenoon and will immediately
thereafter ask for my discharge as
Executrix of said estate.
All persons having claims
against the estate of J. S. Whee
ler, deceased, are hereby notified
to file the same, duly verified with
the undersigned, and those indeb
ted to said estate will please make
payment likewise.
Mrs. Nancy W. Ward, Extrx.
or R. Aubrey Harley, Atty.
17—4tc. RAH
STILL ROOM for a few more pu
pils in the private first grade
class for youngsters who miss
the six-year age school dead
line. Contact Mrs. Margaret W.
Tyson. 15-3tc
WANTED—3 BOYS, 14-18. Last
chance to make money before
School starts; up to $1 per hour.
See Glenn Daniel at Wiseman Ho
tel 10 A. M. Monday, Aug. 29.
Bus Sale
Eleven used school buses will
be sold by the State Finance Com
mission in Newberry county, ac
cording to SupL of Education
James D. Brown. The eleven
buses may be seen at the State
highway maintenance shop near
Newberry. Sealed bids will be
opened in Columbia at 11 a. m.
on September 8th. Information
concerning the numbers of the
buses and hid sheets may be se
cured from Mr. Brown at the
County Education building, on
Martin street
WILLIAM D. FRICK
William (Will) David Frick, 52,
of 502 Floyd street, died at 10 a",
m. Tuesday at Newberry County
Memori&lHospit&l. (He had been in
declining health for a year and
seriously ill for one week.
Mr. Frick was born and rear
ed near Little Mountain, a son of
the late Sidney and Lula Emma
Dowd Frick. He had made his
home in Newberry for 30 years
GOOD READING
At
Adult Fiction
Your Daughter Iris—Weidmaa.
Sultan and The Lady—Link-
Later.
Thorn Tree. —White.
Last Temptation—Viertel.
Mother And Son—Compton.
Fellow Passenger—Household.
Mamma—Tutton.
Yonder—
Twice The New Moon—Dunlap.
Noble in Reason—'Bentley.
Great House—Thompson.
Circle of Trees—Faralla.
Adult Non-Fiction
The Great Merchants—'Mahoney.
A Slight Sense of Outrage.—
Morton.
The Living Faith—Douglas.
McKay’s Guide To Bermuda,
the Bahamas and the Carribea®—
Gellhorn.
Marvels of Industrial Science—
Leyson.
DAY SPECIAL
(Regular $6.95)
(For Boys and Girls by “Red Goose”'
and “Lazy-Bones”)
ANDERSON’S SHOE STORE
&
Corner Main & College Sts.
H
_
Newberry
r
See the new “Silver Pine” China
Pattern now on display in our
windows. A China pattern you
can buy at a Dinnerware price.
Dinner Plate
Salad Plate _________
Bread & Butter Plate
Cup and Saucer
5 Pc. Place Setting
W. E. TURNER
Jewelers