The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 05, 1956, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1956
Newberry Men In Service At
Stations Around The World
Fort Kobbe, Canal Zone John
T. Sterling, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Sterling, 808 Pope St.
recently was promoted to spec
ialist third class at Fort Kobbe,
Canal Zone, where he is a mem
ber of the 20th Infantry regiment.
Specialist Sterling, an aidman
in the regiment's medical company
entered the army in September of
1954 and completed basic training
at Fort Jackson. He was station
ed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas
before arriving in the Canal Zone
in April 1955.
Sterling was graduated from
Newberry high school in 1954.
10th Div., Germany—Robert C.
Lindler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
M. Lindler, 912 Central Avenue,
Whitmire recently was promoted
to specialist third class while
serving with the 10th infantry
division in Germany.
The 10th, sent to Europe under
the Army’s unit rotation plan to
replace the 1st division, has es
tablished a training program as
part of the 7th Army.
A radio operator in Headquar
ters Battery of the divisions 25th
Field Artillery Battery, entered
the army in January of 1955.
The 19-year-old soldier was
graduated from Whitmire high
school in 1954.
LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST
CONCERNING FOLKS YOU KNOW
Vic Vet fay*
Sgt. George E. Monroe, whose
wife, Nancy, lives on route one,
Newberry, recently was graduat
ed from a 48 week clinical techni
cian course at Fitzsimona Army
hospitalin Denver. He has receiv
ed orders assigning him to Valley
Forge Army hospital, Pa* Son of
Mr. and Mrs. <Jeorge A. Monroe,
912 Tremont street, Kewanee, 111
he entered the army in November
1950.
At The Library
“Rivers of The Carolinas: The
Santee” by Henry Savage, Jr. the
61st volume in the Rivers of Am
erica series, is, in fact, the story
of the Carolinas east of the Ap
palachians for the Santee system
drains this immense area of both
states from the mountains to the
sea.
“Dr. Kate, Angel on Snowshoes”
by Adele Com&ndini is the story of
Katie Pelham, a remarkable wo
man, who overcame many ob
stacles to become a doctor.
“Charlie Would Have Loved
This” by Joseph* McEvoy is a col
lection of articles, short and long,
which add up to homely homilies
on living.
“Stop Dieting! Start Losing!!”
by Ruth West concentrates on how
to change your weight without
changing your habits.
“Beloved” by Vina Delmar is a
fictional account of the public life
and private life of Judah Benja
min, American Jewish lawyer and
statesman, Secretary of state to
the Confederacy.
Rings Around Us” by Ernestine
(Gilbreth) Carey is a chronicle of
her own happy marriage and fam
ily by the writer who helped her
brother portray the Gilbreth fam
ily in “Cheaper by the Dozen.”
“Tonga” by Patricia Ledyard is
a story of the friendly islands in
which the author tells the simple
friendly story of her life in Ton
ga in the South Pacific where she
went as head of a mission school.
“Why You Do What You Do”
by Robert Linscott is a guide to
self-understanding.
‘There's A Man In The House”
by Harlan Miller is a collection of
pieces that reflect the natural, un
affected humor of Midwestern
family life and strife.
“Over His Own Signature” by
Leslie Weatherhead is a devotion
al study of Christ’s picture of
Himself and of their relevance to
our lives today.
“The Very Young Mrs. Poe”
by Cothburn O’Neal tells of the
brief marriage of Poe to his gen-
tle, frail cousin, Sissy, and the
tragedies of her sickness and of
Poe’s deterioration.
“Best Short Stories” by Theo
dore Dreiser is a collection of the
famous author’s short stories,
which are among the most moving
in American literature.
“Thoughts For Daily Living” by
Fulton Sheen is, a companion vol
ume to Way To Happiness and
Way To Inner Peace.
“Madam, Will You Talk?” by
Mary Stewart has France for its
setting and is an exciting tale of
mystery and suspense. >
‘Foundations of Philately” by
Winthrop Boggs is a good book
that goes far beyond the usual
manual on stamp collecting, arou
sing interest.Jn objects of every
day use.
WAC Prospects Be
Interviewed Here
Sgt. Thomas Moore, Army re
cruiter of the Columbia Recruit
ing Station will be at the Court
House between the hours of 9:30
and 3:30 on each Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday to answer
questions on the new Women’s
Army Corps Officer Procurement
Program. Sergeant Moore stated
that a directive from the Adju
tant General has now opened the
program to women with two or
more years of college.
Officer training courses are
offered twice a year in August
and February for qualified young
women to be trained as WAC offi
cers. The course is of twenty-
week duration. In general, appli
cants must be college graduates.
However, exceptional women
who have been outstanding in
their professional fields may ap
ply if they have completed two
years toward their baccalaureate
degree. Appointments as second
lieutenants in the WAC are open
to Women college graduates from
ages 20-33 and as first lieuten
ants for those who have seven
years qualifying education or ex
perience. Applicants may be mar
ried if they have no dependents
under 18.
Mrs. Dennis Rites
Held Thursday
Mrs. Mary Hallman Dennis, 66,
of Route 2, Prosperity, died early
Wednesday morning at the New
berry County hospital after an
illness of three weeks.
Mrs. Dennis was born and rear
ed in the St. Luke’s section of this
county, a daughter of the late
G. Pettus and Susan Nichols Bed-
enbaugh. She had lived all of her
life near Prosperity and was a
members of St. Luke’s Lutheran
church.
She is survived by her husband,
Osborne F. Dennis; three sons,
Frank Dennis of Prosperity; Rob
ert Dennis of Kinards, and Her
man Dennis of Newberry; two
daughters, Mrs. Roy Guin, o f
Prosperity, and Mrs. Clara Stroud
of Joanna; five sisters, Mrs. Jim
Miller and Mrs. Gary Fulmer both
of Newberry; Mrs. Lindsay Smith
of Kinards; Mrs. Forest Amick
and Mrs. Clarence Riser, both of
Prosperity; six brothers, Charlie,
Birdge, Ira, Maybank, Jones, and
Horace Bedenbaugh, all of Pros
perity; nine grandchildren and a
number of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 4 p.m. Thursday from St.
Lukes Lutheran church by her
pastor, Dr. Thomas F. Suber. In
terment was in the church cem
etery.
Deed Transfers
Newberry No. 1
Clarence M. DeHart to J. P.
Hill, one lot and one building on
McSwain street, $5.00 love and af
fection.
Mary E. Gary to Katherine Al
exander and Harrington Barnes 5
lots $1.00 love and affection.
Ella Menderhall to Heron Men-
derhall and Daisy Menderhall, one
lot and one building, $5.00 love
and affection.
Lillie Hunter to Clarence Hun
ter, Lula Bell Gaston Gardner
and Robert Gaston, one lot and
one building, $5.00 love and affec
tion.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Lucy K. Neal to Doyle E. Neal
5 acres on Newberry-Whitmire
highway, $5.00 love and affection.
Mrs. Bertha Waites Morris to
Sell-Rite Oil Co., Inc., one acre
$935.
Herman C. Timmerman to Jean
Wrenn Timmerman, 3.73 acres
and one builidng, a one-half undi
vided interest, $5.00 love and af
fection.
O. F. Armfield, Sr., to Marion
J. Wiggins, et al one lot on Bax
ter street, error in deed, $10.00.
Estelle W. Taylor to J. D. Mc-
Meekin, 1.1 acres and one build
ing on cut-off $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
W. P. Wells to O. F. Armfiled,
Sr., one lot on Rosalyn Drive,
Emma Wells and Orrie Wells to
Elizabeth Ruff, one lot on Wise
street, $1.00 love and affection.
Emma Wells to Orrie Wells, one
lot one-half undivided interest,
on Wise street, $1.00 love and af
fection.
- Bush River No. 3
Thomas D. Pitts to J/ C. Neel
and Gladys B. Neel 10.73 acres
arid one building on Belfast high
way, $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
Ida L. Clamp to Gladys B. Neel
one lot to correct deed of 10.73
acres, $5.00.
Whitmire No. 4
Mrs. Forest Summer and chil
dren, Charles and Ann, are spend
ing this week in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Summer, Sr., on
College street extension, and they
will spend next week in Estill
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Johnstone Peeples. Mrs. Sum
mer’s husband, Capt. Summer, is
attending camp for two weeks at
Fort Jackson. He is an Army re
serve officer.
Mrs. Maxcy Templeton of Lau
rens is spending a few days this
week in the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank Armfield and
family on Cornelia street.
Mrs. Eva J. Wherry and daugh
ter, Elizabeth, of. Spartanburg are
visiting this week with Mrs.
Wherry 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
P. Davis.
Mrs. J. F. Riser and daughter,
Ethel will leave Tuesday for Sa
vannah, Ca., after visiting in
Newberry with Mrs. Riser’s sis
ters, Mrs. M. L. Duckett and
Mrs. L. W. Bedenbaugh. After a
few days visit with Mrs. Riser's
nephew, William Metzger in
Savannah, they will return to
their home in Sanford, Fla.
Mrs. Price J. Padgett returned
to her home on Harrington street
Sunday from Chicago, 111., where
she spent a week in the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. David Lavar.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chalmers
and children, Nell and Mollie
Margaret of Gharlotte, N. C.
spent Sunday in the home of Mr.
Chalmers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Chalmers on Caldwell street.
Mrs. E. M. Lane, Sr., is spend
ing this week in Rock Hill with
her daughter, Mrs. James Rtkff
and family. She was accompanied
to Rock Hill for the weekend by
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. 'Billy Beard.
Mrs. George W. Senn, who is
employed at Whitten Village,
Clinton, is spending this week at
her apartment here on E. Main
street.
Dean James E. Kinard of Hamp-
den-Sydney college in Virginia
is spending a few days with his
parents. Dr. and Mrs. James C.
Kinard on College street.
Mrs. Daisy B. Denning will
leave this weekend for New Or
leans, La. for several weeks visit
with her son, Blily and Mrs. Den
ning. She spent last week i n
Fountain Inn with Mrs. Tom
Maddox.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Diffen-
baugh, of Lancaster, Pa., will ar
rive in Newberry July 8 to be
house guest of Mrs. Edith G.
Getz and Mr. and Mrs. George
Stone for ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culclasure
and son. Butch, spent the first
part of last week on a tour of in
teresting points in Georgia, and
the latter part of the week at
Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Wezzts &
son, Mickey, Mr. and Mrs. Fraz
ier Taylor are spending this week
in Washington with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Merchant
and daughter, Mirs. Howard Cook
and Mrs. Eula Livingston and
son, Danny are spending their
vacations this week at Myrtle
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bowers re
turned Tuesday after a two-day
visit at Shaw Field, Sumter with
relatives. They left Thursday a.
m. for a few days vacation a t
Myrtle -Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wallace re
turned to their home on Drayton
street last week after a visit with
Mr. Wallace’s sister, Mrs. R. D.
Rutledge and . Mr. Rutledge i n
Sarasota, Florida.
Rim SIZE l (
^PEACETIME VETS MAY BE EN- ^
TITLED TO VA HOSPITALIZATION
ONLY IF THEY WERE DISCHARG
ED FOR A DISABILITY INCURRED
IN LINE OF DUTY OR ARE RE
CEIVING VA COMPENSATION FOR
A SERVICE-CONNECTED OfSAtlLlTY
Far fall tafaraiatiaw caatart ymr *
VETKRANS ADMINISTRATION
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Three Coins In
The Fountain
(In CinemaScope and Color)
Clifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire,
Jean Peters.
Added Color Cartoon—I'm COLD
SATURDAY
MAN WITH
The GUN
Robert Mitchum, Jan Sterling
Add6d Color Cartoon: Bull Fight
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Three For The
Show
(In CinemaScope and Color)
Betty Gr&ble, Marge and Gower
Champion
Added Color Cartoon—All In THE
WARS I
Theatre
THURSDAY
Bette Davis, Ernest Borgnine,
Debbie Reynolds, Barry Fitz
gerald
If YOU WISH TO SELL. BUY OR
SWAP. IET A TAILOR-MADE
NEWSPAPER AD DO THE iOB
FOR YOU. CALL TODAY ABOUT
A DISPLAY OR CLASSIFIED AD
DESIGNED TO SEll.>
Clyde L. Brank to Ralph E.
Lewis and Myrtle T. Lewis, one
lot and one building on MacDon
ald street, $4,000.
Pomaria No. 5
Texanna Suber Banks et al to
Ila Antionette Kibler 30.04 and
35.04 acres, $716.10.
Ida Antionette Kibler to Nellie
Christine K. Shealy, 20.4 acres,
$5.00 olve and affection.
Ida Antionette Kibler to Lula
Rebecca K. Lominick, 45.4 acres,
$5 love and affection.
Mrs. Annie Senn to Louise H.
Senn and T. Ed Senn, 14 acres,
$5.00 love and affection.
Prosperity No. 7
Bluma C. Morris to J. Everette
Morris, 2 acres and one building,
$5.00 and other valuable consider
ations.
S. I. Harmon and J. K. Morris
as executors to E. Pope Morris,
two acres, $34.00.
G. Ridgell Bowers to E. Eu
gene Shealy, 34.4 acres, $1700.
Catered Affair
FOX NEWS and SHORT
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Richard Widmark, Donna Reed,
William Campbell
BACKLASH
(IN TECHNICOLOR)
Also Two Cartoons—The Truth
Hurts and GET LOST!
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Tony Curtis, Colleen Miller, Ar
thur Kennedy
iil
FAST TRIP . Tom and Lucy
Clark of Richmond, Va., drove
5,878 miles from New York to Los
Angeles and return in 124 hours
13 minutes in Renault car.
Barber Shops
Awarded Grades
The barber shops of South Sar-
olina will soon be graded accord
ing to their sanitation standards,
according to information just re-«
leased by the South Carolina Bar
ber -Board. Each barber shop in
the state will receive a grade
card whic hwill designate that
particular shop as having either
an A, B, or C, rating. These grade
cards must be posted in a con-
spicious place at all times, says
the Barbering board.
To rate A grade, a barber shop
must receive a grade of froln 90
to 100 from the state barber in
spector. To receive a B rating the
shop must receive a grade of 80
to 89, and to receive a C rating
the shop must receive a grade of
70 to 79. Other grades are unsat
isfactory.
When examining the barber shops
the barber inspectors will grade
the following: work stand and re
ceptacles, tools and cabinets,
coats, smocks, etc., unused tow
els, lavoratories, germicides, walls
wnd ceilings, water system, towels
and cabinets, personal cleanliness
of operators ,hair brush and
combs, floors, mugs and brushes,
hair cloths, cuspidors, ventilation,
toilets and baths, and licenses
posted.
The purpose of the new system
of grading is to encourage higher
sanitation standards among the
barbers of the state.
COLLKGK M
Mr. RB, gaea
era* Sa anna
Angelas. He
le at UCLA, In Lea
began college nt 81.
KEYNOTER
. Gov. Arthur B.
ms choeea
for the GOP
SENATE NOMINEE . . . Ken
tucky Democrats named ex-Gov.
Lawrence Wetherby ae candidate
far uncapired term of late U. S.
Sen. Aiken Barkley.
Rawhide Years
(IN TECHNICOLOR)
MGM NEWS and Short—GREEN
GOLD
WELLS
Theatre
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Joseph Gotten, Rhonda Fleming &
Wendell Corey in
The Killer Is
\
Loose
Also Technicolor Cartoon
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
GHOST TOWN
with Kent TAYLOR
Also a Technicolor Cartoon— and
PERILS OF THE WILDERNESS
LATE SHOW SATURDAY NITE
and MONDAY and TUESDAY
VICTOR MATURE and JANET
LEIGH—in
4-H QUEEN . . . Barbara Jean
David, 17, of Winfield, Kan., feeds
birds in Washington, D. C., after
her selection as “Miss Young
America in 4-H.''
f 1 VETERANS IN RURAL AREAS
WHERE Gk HOME LOANS ARE
NOT AVAILABLE FROM PRIVATE
LENDERS CAN CONTACT VATO DE
TERMINE WHETHER THEIR AREAS
HAVE BEEN DECLARED ELIGIBLE
FOR DIRECT VA LOANS UNDER
SAFARI
June 27: Mrs. F. T. Moon, gen
eral repairs to dwelling, at 2121
Charles • street $75.
June 29: R. S. Dominick, one
woodframe outbuilding, at 1316
College street $100.
July 1: Henry R. Dennis, one
five room wood frame b. v. house
on Langford street $8500.
July 3: Henry Nance, repairs
to garage, 829 Nance street $20.
JALAPA HD CLUB
MEETING CHANGED
The Jalapa Home Demonstra
tion Club will meet at 3:30 p. m.
Friday, July 6 at Yhe home of
Mrs. Eugene Shealy with Mrs.
Bill Swittenburg as associate
hostess. Members are asked to
notice the change in the usual
meeting date from the second Fri
day to the first Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Harmon
and baby, Eric, visited Mrs. Har
mon’s mother in Lockhart Wed
nesday evening. ^
'
\
-
lli.IIMM.lil.
JL
Jacksonville, Fla.—Aboard the
Navy “Diaper Special” which ar
rived in Jacksonville, Fla. June
13 was Mrs. Clapdia E. Beaty,
wife of Kenneth I. Beaty, machin
ists mate first class, USN, and
herchildren: Linda, 7, Susan, 6.
and Roger, 4.
Mrs. Beaty is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Kyzer
of 2811 Clyde street, Newberry.
; The | navy scheduled a special
train to move the families of the
crewmen of, the attack aircraft
Carrier USS Franklin D. Roose
velt when the ship was ordered
from the Pacific fleet to the At
lantic. The ship is scheduled to
arrive at Jacksonville in August.
The special 18-car train had a
recreation room, showing around
th eclock movies, free toys, milk ,
and diapers, a car set aside for
pets, and an all-important laundry
room for the four day trip from
Bremerton, Wash, to Jackson
ville. . 4k*; ’
Newebrry Native
Dies In Kingstree
Mrs. Sara Spearman Wallace,
wife of J. W. Wallace of Kings-
tree, died early Wednesday morn
ing in Kelly Memorial Hospital
after a sudden illness.
Ms. Wallace was bom at New
berry, a daughter of John R. and
Ella Longshore Spearman. She
attended Newberry schools, was
graduated from Anderson college
and attended Cox College in At
lanta. She taught in the public
schools of the state for several
years. She was a member of the
First Baptist church, of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary and of
the Margaret Gregg Gordon chap
ter of the Daughters of the Con
federacy.
Survivors include her husband,
two sisters, Mrs. A. WW. Knight
of Bamberg and Miss Felicia
Spearman of Kingstree; a bro-th-
er, E .H. Spearman of Columbia:
and three nephews, John A.
Knight of Bamberg, A. W. Spear
man of Birmingham, Alabama &
E. H. Spearman, Jr., of Columbia.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 2:30 p.m. Thursday from
Burgess Funeral Home in Kings
tree by the Rev. J. K. Lawton.
BuHiU was in Mount Zion ceme-
terJpTiear Silverstreet.
Swimmers Complete
Red Cross Courses
The following Newberry county
boys and girls have been issued
Swimming Certificates by the
local Red Cross chapter. They
have satisfactorily completed the
intermediate and junior life sav
ing courses taught at
Hunter park by Harrison S. Sum
mer, qualified Red Cross instruc
tor in water safety and life sav
ing:
Junior Life Saving:
Bohdan Kolody, Barbara You-
mans, Ann Abrams, John Long,
Michael Long, Beth Atchison,
Betsy Spell, Ann Beck, Judy Shea
ly, Brenda Truett, Margaret Mc-
Carrell, Clarissa Cartwright, Lar
ry Shealy, James Henderson
Intermediate Swimming skill:
Edwin 'Hentz, Larry Wiclfer,
Bobby Hentz, Derrill Wicker,
Barbara Davis, Mary Armfield,
Ann Newton, Durrett Lipscomb,
Ann Lipscomb, Carol Armfield,
Cathy Bennett, Ken Hanqon,
Kent Copeland, Eddie Lominack,
David Sease, Randy Sprouse, Lin
da Hanna, jKaren Kirkegard, El
eanor Kirkegard, Alice Price, Bill
Franklin, Virginia Culbertson,
Gretchen Anderson, Rusty Cul
bertson, Ricky Perry.
br Ml iafarmatWa cm tact ymt
vmaaNS amunistbation
K£1
JULY
SALE
Carolina Remnant Shop
1104 MAIN STREET
I f
Hedquarters for VALUES
PIECE GOODS
#
and Notions
All Goods Reduced
m
—
-fm
COME AND SAVE ON ALL OF YOUR FABRICS
COMPLETE HOME SEWING NEEDS
LAY-A WAY GOODS FROM NEWBERRY FABRIC
SHOP AT OUR STORE