The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 26, 1956, Image 4
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TliK NKVVHKKHV SUN
THURSDAY, JANUARY i56. 195«
Mystery Farm Winners
WiimlnK « TV nervioH c»U. by
tu'urt^My of U^oi'K^ N, Martin TV
and Umtto for oori'oetly identify'
Ins Myntery Farm No, lit a» the
Huffman Turkey farm In the Hart
ford eoinmunlt) U Hliner Long.
TloketM to the Hit* Theatre will
go to Mr*, Allen Dominick. Mr»,
Waldo Huffman, Kuloh Mitchell.
Winifred Nichols and Sam Ha*el.
Ticket* to the Well* Theatre were
won by Fred MoMcekln, Terry
Shaver. Bobby Allen Qxner. Mr*,
W, C, HuaheH. and Mrs. Bobby
Nichols.
These tickets must be picked
up by noon, Monday. January 80
at the Sun office,
bther* correctly identifying the
ftMm were B !\ Htnger, Mr*. Ira
Gibson. Mrs. N. C. Shaver. Mrs.
Maude Waters, Wayne McCul
lough, Tommy Tindall, Della Sum
mer, Ruth Gannon, Beth Boul*
ware. G, Nobles, David Langford,
Pearl Oxner, Margaret Walking,
Mrs. Narvlce Driggers. Mrs. . L.
Paysinger, Beth Atchison. Mrs.
Betty Shealy. Ann Bowers, Jerry
Chapman. George Lominlck, Jog
K. Hipp, Thomas Shaver, J. W.
Longshore, Hamilton Folk.
Strom, lurmond
llPLE
Deed Transfers
James F. Culclasure to Frank
W Culclasure and Winifred A. Cul-
clasnre, one lot and one building
1418 Poplar street $f* and other
valuable considerations,
Newberry No. 1 (Outside)
Leonard J. Perry and Shirley J.
Perry to Curtis M, Shealy. one lot
on McCravy street $100.
George W, Montgomery to Ad
dle Cook 22 acres and one build
ing $220.
L. A. Savage to Murray Lumber
company, one lot and one build-
in?. $5 and other valuable con-
aid eratious.
ILuther H. Fowler to Vernon
Livingston and Mary C. Livings
ton, one lot and one building $2,-
600.
Silverstreet No. 2
,Leal\ E. Longshore to J. Madison
Longshore a»nd Narvlce K. Long*
shore, 4 acres, $5 love and af*
fectlon.
Pomarla No. 5
James Hartford Berley to Jas.
Harvey Berley 1,C acres, $5 love
and affection.
Prosperity No. 7
J Henry Stockman and Thomas
B. Stockman, two acre* $5.
J. Henry’ Stockman to J. Alvin
Kinard. 100 acre* $3500.
The Newberry County Board of
EHucatiom to Thomas B. Stock-
man and J. Henry Stockman, two
acres $5.
John P. Fellers. Sr., to J. P.
Fellers, Jr., one lot and one build
ing $1000.
BOOKMOBILE
SCHEDULE
THURSDAY, JAN. 26:
Silverstreet community — Shep
pard’s store.
Sllvestreet school.
Chappells community — Werts’
ate re. " .
Chappells school.
Smyrna community—Mrs. Frank
Senn.
FRIDAY, JAN. 27:
Prosperity school.
Mollohon school.
PERSONAL
NEWS
SIDNEY CARTER of Columbia
is spending this week with his
grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard L. Baker and with hi* grand
mother, Mrs. Cannon G. Blease.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sikes of Co
lumbia spent Sunday in the home
of Mrs. Sike’s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Goggnns on the Hart
ford community.
Cyril and Alva Werts spent the
weekend in Pensacola. Fla., on a
visit with their mothor, Mrs. Ber-
nice Werts. who is a patient in
the Air Base Hospital there. She
was reported to be improving
slowly.
Mrs. E. A. Carpenter and daugh
ter. Mrs. A1 Fischer and small
son, Bert, spent from Tuesday of
last week until Si ♦urday on a few
days vacation in Florida.
Mrs. W. J. Metzger of Savan
nah. Ga., was a weekend visitor In
the home of her mother. Mrs. M.
L. Duckett and aunt, Mrs. L. W.
Bedeovbaugh on Fair street.
Miss Elise Gilliam. Mrs. Gurdon
Counts, Mrs. Roland L. Hawkins
and J. N. Beard of Belk-Beard
store spent Monday in Charlotte
where Miss Gilliam. Mrs. Haw
kins tund Mrs. Counts purchased
merchandise for Belk-Beard.
NOTICE
The office of the Board of
Registration will be open on the
first Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday of each month through
1956 for the purpose of issuing a
certificate and duplicates. The
requirements are two years i n
the State, one year In the county
and the voting precinct four
months; and one must be at
least 21 years of age.
The person must be able t o
read the Constitution or own tax
able property of $300. A certifi
cate issued in 1948 or later i s
good until 1958. and those who
have moved from one precinct to
another should be transierred.
PROSPERITY
One hundred and alxty-three at
tended Family night at Grace
Lutheran church last Wednesday
night. The affair was held in the
recreation hall of the parish build
Ing.
The ladies of the congregation
had planned a baked chicken plate
with salad, coffee and hot rolls.
The members enjoyed the food
and the social contact with each
other.
Family night is a semi-annual
affair, with the ladles furnishing
the meal for the winter meeting
and the men acting as hosts in
the summer and preparing the
meal.
Mrs. J. Walter Hamm was hos
tess to the Literary soroais Sat
urday afternoon. Fifteen members
and three guests. Mrs. Ray Hook,
Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Sr., and Mrs.
W. H. Leaphart. Jr. were present.
Mrs. George W. Harmon pres
ided. Continuing the study of the
world’s great religions, Mrs. P.
W. Smith gave an interesting dis
cussion of Judaism. In the dis
cussion Mrs. Smith gave a brief
history of the Jewish people. She
gave some of the principles o f
their religion and also gave some
thing of their home life, their
customs and celebrations.
During the social hour a delect
able salad plate, coffee, and indiv
idual lemon pies were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dominick
moved last week into their new
home on the Columbia highway.
Mrs. J. C. Metts and her two
sons have moved into the house
vac-atel by the Dominicks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bedenbaugh
were able to leave Mills clinic
last Friday and go home. The
Bedenbaughs were injured in an
automobile wreck several weeks
ago near Laurens. They were in
a Laurens hospital before being
brought to the Mills clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hill, Jr.
and their small son of Atlanta,
Georgia spent the weekend with
Mrs. Hill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. P. Connelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bedenbaugh
W. C. SCOTT, Chairman
County Board of Registra-^of Easley spent the weekend with
tion. 18-2tc relatives here.
COME BY
Carolina Remnant Shop
I
and see the prettiest line of SPRING DRESS GOODS in the
county-—at prices DOWN TO EARTH!
SEW AND SAVE!
EMBROIDERED ORGANDY
In 7 Colors
$1.39 per yd.
Giant Economy Size
Iron-On Mending Fabric
59c
Iron-On Mender
In Dark Multi Color
10c
Carolina Remnant
Shop
“The House of Piece Goods”
Corner Main and Lindsay Streets
Newberry, S. C.
Pr*«td«nt Submit* Rudg*t
During the im»i weak. 1‘resident
Eisenhower submitted to the
Congress a balanced budget for
the fiscal year 1967, It will total
approximately $«6 billion dollar*.
The largest share. 61 per cent, will
he used to maintain our national
defense system.
In addition to proposing a bal
anced budget for 1967, the Presi
dent ha* also stated that he ex
pect* to balance the budget for
the fiscal year 1966. Both budgets
are expected to have small sur
pluses which will he used to help
retire our nation’s 878 bUMon dol
lar debt,
1 shall he happy to see the bud
get balanced for both years, and
1 also welcome a reduction in the
national debt. In addition. I hope
that unnecessary spending over
seas and a greater exercise of
economy In government at borne
can be effected and result In some
reduction of taxes.
S. C. Money In Budget
Included in the President’s bud
get recommendations for 1967 Is
approximately $60 million for civil
works and military construction
projects In South Carolina. The
proposed military spending in our
State totals $38,968,000. These
projects are scheduled for mili
tary installations at Beaufort,
Charleston. Columbia. Greenville.
Myrtle Beach. Paris Island, and
Sumter. The largest single Item
Is $17,348,00 for rebuilding the old
air station at Beaufort.
Recommendations for civil works
projects include $10 million for
construction of Hartwell Dam
across the upper Savannah river
valley and $279,000 for dredging
Port Royal Harbor.
Survey For New industries
The Commerce department has
agreed to survey South Carolina
to determine whether our State
can be certified for locating new
defense industries under t b e
Government’s industrial diaper*
ion program, The department will
Check the population and indus
trial concentration* in each coun
ty with a view toward qualifying
the state as conforming to gov
ernment standards for despersing
defense industries,
Hhonld our Stale qualify, this
certification could be instrumen
tal in bringing new defense and
other industries to Routh Caro
lina.
Broadcast on Segregation
At the request of the British
Broadcasting Corporation. ^ 1 pre
sented the Southern viewpoint
regarding the Supreme Court’s
segregation decision to BBOs
many listeners on Wednesday ev
ening. BBC officials asked that 1
make a recorded interview with
Don Minifie of HBC so both
•ides of the question could be
presented to the people of Great
Britain. They had heard the other
side previously.
Mr, Minifie said he and many
Britons were impressed with the
legal argument against the courts
decision. They were unaware of
the fact that the same congress
which framed the 14th Amend
ment also established separate
schools In the District of Colum
bia. This Is the amendment which
the court relied upon in handing
dowm Us 1954 decision.
Mr. Minifie asked me during
the interview what alternatives
would we Southerners suggest In
view of the court's ruling. I told
him we would suggest a reversal
of this decision and other recent
encroachments on the rights of
the States and a return to a
strong and healthy respect for
the Constitution as written by
our forefathers.
Shown above Is part of the herd of James A. Brown, dairy farm
er of Newberry County. His herd of 15 cows produced an average of
7,363 pounds of 4.7 percent milk, which is over 200 pounds more
than the state average in 1954. Full details of Mr Brown's dairy op
erations will be printed in next week’s issue of The Sun.
Misses Susan Barnes and Bea
Johnson of Columbia were week
end guests in the home of Miss
Barnes’ grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Edmunds
and Mr. Edmunds parents of
Asheville, N. C. spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor.
FT3 KKeith Shealy Is spending
a furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Otway Shealy. Seaman
Shealy is on the landing craft,
USS Ford County LST. He has
been in Bremerton. Washington
but will report to San Diego, Cal.
after his furlough.
Andrew Pugh, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Pugh will leave this
weekend to enter Ersklne college
for the second semester.
ic Vet; jay f
YOUR 61 INSURANCE DIVIDEND
PAYMENT IN I9S6 WlGc BE
HANDLED IN ACCORDANCE
WITH YOUR PREVIOUS
DIVIDEND PAYMENT OPTION
UNLESS YOU WISH TO CHANGE
IT. IF YOU DO WISH TO CHANGE
rr, notify ya NOW
ELECTRIC MOTORS
New-Used-Rebuilt
Bought-Sold-Exchanged
We repair all type*
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St.. Columbia. S. C.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
I, or an authorized agent,
will be at the following places
on the dates given below for
the purpose of taking tax
returns on all personal prop
erty, new buildings and real
estate transfers. Persons
owning property in more
than one district must make
returns for each district.
All able-bodied male citi
zens between the ages of 21
and 60 are liable to a $1 poll
tax.
At Auditor's office to first
of March, after which a pen
alty of 10 per cent will be
added.
RALPH. B. BLACK,
Auditor Newberry County
W+ .X
iWHITAKER
!
| FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
FOR
Expert Repair
Bring Your
Radio or Television
■—To—
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio and Television
SALES and SERVICE
1309 MAIN STREET
Newberry, 8. C.
24 HOUR SERVICE
Telephone 3 11
GOOD READING
At The Library
‘ A Night To Remember" by
Walter Lord is the dramatic story
of th« night of April 14, 1913 when
the Titan He «truck an iceberg
ami began to sink,
"We Die Alone" by David How-
art h is an amaaing record of un
believable hardship and the super
human courage of Jan Baaisrud,
a Norwegian aaheteur, during the
last war,
"Field and Stream Treasury" i*
a collection of memorable article*
and atortew selected from the
pagea of America'* number one
sport aimin'* magaeiue.
"How To Gain An Extra Hour
Every Day" by Ray Joseph* list*
nearly 860 practical and generally
applicable ideas for saving time
and energy and Increasing per
sonal efficiency.
"inspiring Messages For Dally
Living" by Norman Vincent Beale
Is a collection of the author 1 *
spiritual message*, heretofore
available only In pamphlet form,
"American Treasury, 1456-1965**.
selected, arranged, and edited by
Clifton Fadtman, contains some
6000 selections from about 1800
authors,
"Second Miracle," by Peter
Greave Is the story ’of both the
author’s triumph over leprosy and
his life of exile and loneliness.
"Great True Adventures" edited
by Lowell Thomas Is an anthology
in which the adventues of men
like Lawrence of Arabia, Julius
Caesar. Benvenuto Cellini, Thor
Heyerdahl and many others who
have met and challenged man and
nature, are represented.
"So Near And Yet So Far” by
Emily Kimbrough describes r a n
amusing trip which the author
and other forty-plus ladles took to
New Orleans and the 'Evangeline*
country.
"Dream of Kings” by Davis
Grubb is a story of young love
In the War Between the States
era.
"Big Woods” by William Faulk
ner contains four of the famous
author's hunting stories.
"An Episode of Sparrows" by
Rumor Godden is the story o f
how two London slum children
made a garden from a packet of
cornflower seeds dropped on the
pavement and how it- changed
several people’s lives.
"Beloved Lady" by Barbara
Jefferis is a novel based on the
true love story of Margery Pas-
ton, set in England at the time
of the Wars of the Roses.
Hospital Patients
A. IV Asblll, 1304 Popular Rt,
Mrs, Edna Beaty. 1311 Milligan
street,
Mr*. Marie Dominick, route 1,
Newberry
Mrs, Anna Dominick, Prosper
ity.
Mrs, Lucy Elmore, 1603 Calhoun
street.
Baby Hoy Edwards, Saluda,
Miss Maude Franklin. 1818 Mil
ligan street,
Mrs. Georgia Marie Seyht, Rt,
1. IVmarla,
Mrs, Nettle Geiger. 1318 Hllas
street.
Mrs, Nancey 8, Hamm. Silver-
street,
Mr*, Mattie Hartman, route 3,
Proeperity.
Mrs. Viola Kinard. 1110 Pope
street,
William P, Lathrop, rout* 4,
Newberry.
Mr*. Mattie Mae McDuffie,
Cheraw.
William Curtis Mitchell, 1188
Summer street
Mrs, JQstelle Marlowe, 1619 Har-
rlngton street.
Mre, Euna Miser route 1, New-
berry,
Mrs. Juanita Mist. 8634 Fair
Avenue.
Mrs. Hlltabeth Padgett. 8188
Adelaide street
Thomas Perry, route 4. Pros
perity,
Pete Plampin, route 3, Newber
ry.
George W. Rhoden. Johnston.
Miss Ann Shannon, route 1,
Whitmire.
Mrs, Eh vie Shealy. Uttle Mown-
tain.
Mrs. Dorothy Shealy, 1114 Pur
cell Street. Newberry.
Mrs. Ruby Saxon. 3102 College
street.
Colored Patients
Lugenla Cook, 722 Drayton
street.
Mary Alice Harmon, 403 Cald
well street
Lillie Hunter, 806 Reese Square.
Eddie Tobe, 1903 Main street.
Ed Toland, Route 4, Leesville.
Carrie Williams. Route I, New
berry.
Ruth Williams, 88 Boundary
street. Newberry.
Minnie Williams, Route 2. Po-
maria. *
Dora Winbush. Railroad ave
nue, Whitmire.
H. D. AGENT
CALENDAR
The County Home Agents, Mr*
Margie IV Freeman, Mr*. Marg
aret R. Coleman and Mis* IHiylll*
Herring announce the following
schedule for the week of January
30 through February 4,
Monday, January 30 Anderson,
Home Agent* conference.
Tuesday. January 31, Anderson,
Home Agetts conference.
Wednesday, February 1: New
berry Jr, High 6th at 8:80 a.ra.
8t Philips 4-H at 1:30 p, m. Hart
ford HOC at 3 p, m. at the school
with Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. L.
K. Cousins and Mrs. G. A. Long.
Thursday. February 3: Buah
River 4-H at 10:30 a.m. Mount
Pleasant HDC at 3 p.m. at the
school with Mrs, Dewey Adams
and Mrs, George Cromer aa hos
tesses.
Jolly Street HDC Thursday at
3:30 p.m. at the school with Mrs.
Virgil Seaae and Mrs. Rayford
Kings more.
Friday, Feb. 3: office.
Saturday, Feb. 4: office.
Hospital Births
PAYSINGER
Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Daniel
Paysinger of Newberty and Char
leston announce the birth of a
•on. Benjamin Daniel, Jr. on Jan
uary 19 at Roper hospital. Char
leston. Mra. Paysinger If the for
mer Mary Louise Lominack, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mra. Henry
Lominack of Newberry. Danny is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Strother
C. Paysinger. Mra. Lominack has
been visiting her son-in-law and
daughter tor some time and was
joined there for the weekend by
Mr. Lominack
BOUKNIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Cromer
Bouknlght, route 3 are parents of
a six pound 11 ounce daughter,
Angie Ruth, born January 18 at
Memorial, hospital. Mrs. Bouknlght
is the former Ruth Franklin.
ADAMS
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adams of
Route 1, Prosperity are proud par
ents of an eight pound, four ounce
son, Douglas Eugene, born Janu
ary 22 at .Memorial hospital. Mrs.
Adams before taarriage was
Margaret Ruth Cook.
msxM
t***"
It’s not enough to have a good
aim in life, you have to pull the
trigger too. Which reminds us
that big shots are just small shots
who kept on shooting.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ransom
Edwards, Saluda, announce the
birth of Robert Stephens, weigh
ing five pounds 11 ounces at the
Memorial hospital January 19th.
Mrs. Edwards Is the former Sar
ah Nett Stephens.
Your Old Watch
is worth
v .•
$20.0
trade
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Not UP TO but EXACTLY $20.00
REGARDLESS OF MAKE OR CONDITION OF YOUR OLD WATCH.
See Our Selection of Watches Today—from $39.75 up
Ml , E. TURNER
- JEWELER -
Caldwell Street
1
Newberry, S. C.