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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1956 Mystery Farm Winners The two homes shown on the Mystery Farm picture No. 44 have been identified as those of Colie and Wilbur Wessinger. The following are winning identifiers: TV Service call courtesy George N. Martin, Mrs. Mayes W. Der rick; one ticket to Wells theatre, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. E. C. Rinehart, David Langford, Mrs. Earl Bozard, and Mrs. T. H. Con nelly; one ticket to Ritz theatre Kibler Bowers, O. L. Cook, Jr., Billy Dominick, 'Beth Boulware and Kat Dawkins. Others who correctly identified the farm were Johnnie Dowd, Lorene Fulmer, Gerald Dominick and Della Sum mer. Newberry Men In Service At Stations Around The World Army Pvt. George S. Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Esco Bates, Prosperity, recently completed an annual field training test in Germany with the 2nd Armored Division. The test included firing of the 105 mm. howitzer, the .30 and .50 caliber macrine guns and small arms. Assigned to Battery B of the division's 14th Field Artillery Battalion, Bates entered the Army in June 1955. He completed basic training at Fort Chaffee, Ark., and arrived in Europe last December. The Navy Department announc ed the promotion recently of Claude G. Hester, son of Mr. and Mirs. Claude Hester of 612 Wright street,' Newberry, to ship's ser viceman third class, USN, while serving aboard the Pacific Fleet heavy cruiser USS Bremerton. The promotion followed suc cessful completion of a Navy wide petty officet examination conducted in February. Serving aboard the Atlantic Fleet attack cargo ship USS Oglethorpe is Chevis I. Boozer, Jr., seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chevis I. Boozer of Route 1, Newberry. Graduated recently from the Naval Hospital Corps School, Great Lakes, 111., was Robert D. Teseniar, hospitalman, SN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam L. Tese niar of Route 1, Newberry, and husband of the former Miss Mar ian L. Clamp of 1404 Harris r street, also of Newberry. Before entering the service in August, 1955, he graduated from Newberry High School. Corpsmen perform medical as signments such as nursing, first aid, ward and operating room du ties and the maintenance of medi cal records. Many of the corpsmen become technicians in specialized fields of x-ray, clinical laboratory, phar macy, epidemiology, sanitation and fever therapy. Some serve in dependently on small ships. WSCS Of Central Has Monthly Meet The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service of Central Methodist Church held its regular meeting on Monday, July 16 in the McCul lough Bible classroom with the president, Mrs. T. P. Crooks, pre siding. Mrs. Forrest Lominack conducted devotions. Mrs. W. H. Tedford, vice-presi dent, in bringing World Federa tion before the Society, read an article on a recent visit made to mission fields in southeast Asia, telling of the eagerness, loyalty and devotion exhibited among na tives, teachers and missionaries in their churches and schools there. During the business session, it was decided to send a representa tive to the School of Missions to be held at Columbia College Aug ust 13-17. The society then gave some time to the discussion of plans to place new rugs in the parsonage, after which the meet ing was adjourned with prayer. ' 41 Receive Smokey Bear Certificates The Smokey Bear Vacation Reading Club members received their certificates from the New- berry-Saluda Regional Library at a short program Monday after noon, July 16 at 3:30 at the Jun ior High School auditorium. *£. L. ^Midleswart, district forester with the S. C. Commission of Forestry, talked of the importance of the conservation of our valuable for ests to the children of today and what children could do to prevent forest fires. Mr. Middleswart then showed two films: “Little Smo key”, life history of Smokey the Bear, and a comedy, “Three Little Bruins Go Camping.” Mrs. Jo- ella Neel, librarian of the New- berry-Saluda Regional Library, presented reading certificates to the following members who had read the ten required books: Louis Brossy, Lambert Chand ler, Linda Chandler, Bobby Daw kins, Mac Dawkins, Joan Domin ick, Donna Driggers, Betty Mae Eargle, Dale Eargle, Phyllis Ed* ly, James C. Floyd, Jr., Johnny Floyd, Robin Foy, Tony Franklin, Susan Frazier, Emily Grier, Frank Hallman, Jimmy Harmon, Ken neth Harmon, Jimmy Hickkson, Charles Huffstetler, Mary Eliza beth Johnson, Pope Johnson, Hen ry A. Ledford, Polly Livingston, Alice Price, Sammy Price, Jimmy Shealy, Martha Jean Smith, Bill Spivey, Larry Stevens, Betsy Summer, Henry Summer, Walter Summer, Alex Theriot, Diane Turner, Elizabeth Turner, Jo Ty son, Ned Tyson, Seth Williams. Hospital Patients Mrs. Lena Black and baby girl, Batesburg. Earl -Boozer, Rt. 2, Prosperity. P. B. Bedenbaugh, Rt., 2, Pros perity. Miss Sarah Bartley, 1322 Pearl Street. Mrs. Jessie Mae Bedenbaugh, Route 3, Newbery. Ralph Cromer, 708 Pope St. James Campbell, 2013 Adelaid street. Miss Nora Cannon, Route one, Chapin. Mrs. Julia Crapps, 1500 Dray ton street. Miss Lillian Counts, route two, Newberry. Carl H. Epting, route 2, Pros perity. Mrs. Lucy Elmore, 1602 Cal houn street. Mrs. Anna Lee Griffin, 320 Grace street. Mrs. Lillie Harmon, 2012 Mc- Cravy street. Mrs. Geneva Half acre, route 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Irene Ivester, 2902, Fair avenue. Mrs. Mary R. Kinard, route I, Pomaria. Mrs. Minnie Sue Matthews, Rt. 3, Batesburg. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, ^519 Harrington. Mrs. Euna Mize, route 1, New berry. Little Eddie Norris, route two, Prosperity. Mrs. Vera Perkins Adelaid St. Extension. Miss Jean Rossiter, 1934 John stone street. James Reedy Smith, 1414 Jef ferson street. William A. Smith, JJr., 1516 Glenn street. Mrs. Betty Shealy, route two, Chapin. Mrs. Gloria Sheppard, route 2, Newberry. Mrs. Hattie Shealy ,Little Mtn. Mrs. Verdie Wise, route two, Newberry. Little Linda Werts, route one, Silverstreet. Mrs. lone Wessinger, route 3, Newberry. , Colored Patients Albert Blair, Pomaria. Jim Counts, Prosperity. Thelma Gray, route 3, New berry. Will Salter, Pomaria. BOOKMOBILE THURSDAY, JULY 19 Mrs. Minnie Leitzzsey—Mt. Beth el Germany community. Mrs. Bryan Nichols. Mrs. Arthur.Maybin —-Maybinton community. Mrs. Jeff Suber—Strother com munity. Homer Crooks, Crooks Store. Miss Olive Eargle—Ntew Hope Zion community. Mrs. Ben Johnson—Pomaria. Peak. Mrs. John Stone — St. Phillips community. ■ t ^ \*A%. Key’s KRYST-LAC QUICK DRYING ENAMEL One coat covers and goes farther! ' No brush marks—smooths itself out! Dries to mirror finish in four hours! Fourteen modem, cheerful colors! Stays washable always! Insist on ATHEY’S Manufactured by THE C. M. ATHEY PAINT CO. BALTIMORE 30, MD. Athey's •YOU CAN’S?! " athev surface- la AW ENAMEL L0MINACKS HARDWARE Inc. PHONE 13 NEWBERRY, S. C. H. D. AGENT The County Home Agents Mrs. Margie D. Freeman and Mrs. Margaret R. Coleman announce the following schedule for the week of July 23 through 28: Monday, July 23: Office; home visits. Tuesday, July 24: Jolly Street 4-H Club meeting at Jolly Street school at 9:30 a. m. Home visits. Silverstreet HDC pi^^ic at 8:00 p. m. at Margaret Hunter Park. Wednesday, July 25 T^ice Cook ery demonstration at >'30 at the Agricultural Building in Newber ry. ^ Home visits. Thursday, July 26: Office; Lit tle Mountain HDC at 3:00 p. m. at the Fellowship 17 1 in Little Mountain with Mr?. Everette Lake and Mrs. Ralr h Epting as hostesses. Friday, July 27: Office; home visits. Saturday, July 28- Office. SEXTON Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eugene Sexton of 2139 Glenn street ann ounce the birth of a seven pound eight ounce daughter, Michelle, at the local hospital on July 3. Mrs. Sexton is the former Mary Ada Dobias. JONES Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Virgil Jones, 207 Glenn street, are the proud parents of a seven pound, 12 ounce daughter, Sharon Kay born July 4 at the Newberry hospital. The mother is the former Reba Viola Harkins. BEARD Mr. and Mrs. James Neal Beard Jr., 1110 Speer street, are receiv ing congratulations on the birth of a nine pound, three ounce son, Edward Boozer, on July 5 at the Newberry Memorial Hospital. The mother is the former Eleanor Boozer. Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Henry Miller and Ida Mae Mill er to Kate Miller, one lot and one building on Coates street, $5.00, love and affection. Brooks M. Mills to Lenore Broaddus, one lot on College street, $750. Amos S. Wells, Mary F. Wells, H. B. Wells and W. F. Wells to Brooks M. Mills, one lot on Col lege street, $525. Newberry No. 1 Outside Richard E. Fellers to Ida W. Fellers, one lot and one building on First street, $5.00 love and affection. D. M. Summer to Carl Edward Livingston et al, one lot and one building, located on Ebenezer Church road, $4800. Emily H. Swygert to Mattie W. Jefferson, Baker avenue. White Plains, N. Y., one lot and one building, (Grantors 1-3 interest) $5.00 love and affection. John Earl Miller to James E. Avery, one lot and one building, 1400 Second street, $3750. Silverstreet No. 2 A. H. Stevens to J. T. Stevens, 14 acres, all of grantor’s inter est, $100. Pomaria No. 5 Malcolm E. Enlow to Banks F. Enlow, Box 266, Suipter, 44.3 acres, effective at grantor’s death, $5.00 love and affection. H. M. Hentz and W. S. Hentz to W. J. Ruff 1.31 acres, $90. H. M. Hentz and W. S. Hentz to Marion L. Ruff, 8.2 acres, $615. Little Mountain No. 6 Cora A. Shealy to Hattie W. Shealy, 115 acres, her interest, $5.00 love and affection. Agnes L. Dowd to Frank O. Dowd, five acres, $250. Charles E. Wessinger and Mildred W. Wessinger to Eva Pearl Wessinger 16 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Prosperity No. 7 Mark N. Boozer, Mrs. Ruth S. Boozer and Eugene S. Beden baugh, to Mrs. Ethel Lester 'Booz er Bedenbaugh, 25 acres, quit claim, $5.00. Kendall Plant To Close ii ■ vgp - H ■M ' ’ , 'V’ *• - •>> . .. y- Vv ^x * i¥* Building Permits July 13: Leo Hendrix, add porch to dwelling 540 Boundary ^street, $500. July 13: Coot Irons, general re pairs to dwelling, 820 Hunter street, $12. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Mills have moved to 1311 Hunt street in the W. S. Lominick home. They formerly resided in one of the Murray apartinents on Speers street. Dr. and Mrs. Conrad Parks are residing at 1109 Glenn street. Dr. Parks is a member of the New berry College staff. Mrs. Josie Heller is now resid ing in apartment E-2 of the Carol Courts apartments on College street. Mr. and Mrs. David Livingston are now making their home at 715 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Ruff have moved to 1512 Dave Drive in the house recently vacated by the Lackeys. Vic Vet jays WORLD WARM VETS WITH 61 1 TERM INSURANCE SHOULD CON SIDER CONVERTING TO PERMA NENT PLANS OF 61 INSURANCE BEFORE their term policies BECOME TOO COSTLY THROUGH HIGHER PREMIUMS AND LOWER DIVIDENDS. The average musky caught by anglers is usually 6 to 10 years old.—Sports Afield. CHARLOTTE, July 17. — The Kendall Company plans to shut down spinning and weaving op erations at its Thrift Plant in Paw Creek, N. C., by mid-Octo ber in preparation for sale or li quidation of the plant, H. K. Hallett, vice president, disclosed today.. The company’s cotton accept ance department, now at the Thrift Mill, win be moved to Newberry where it will be hous ed with the Cotton Acceptance Office. Mr. Hallett attributed the ac tion to the changing demand for fabrics needed in the integrated operations of the company, and the inability of the plant to meet Recent Births DAVENPORT Rev. and Mrs. John Willis Davenport of 507 O’Neal street are receiving congratulations on the birth of an eight pound, one ounce son, Gregory Benson, born July 10 at the local hospital. Mrs. Davenport is the former Catherine Browning. MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Everett Martin of Route 3 announce the birth of a six pound, one ounce son, Richard Everett on July 11 thesei new requirements. He stressed that the factors leading to this decision were not specifi cally related to the currently very competitive conditions ex isting in the textile industry, but were more fundamental and longer range. Mr. Hallett said the decision had been'reached only after pro tracted studies had shown that continued operation of the plant by the company would be uneco nomical. He added that before making any statement to em ployes and the public the com pany had hoped to announce the sale, of the plant to a purchaser who would continue textile op erations with the prospect of maintaining employment for the Thrift Plant personnel. The com pany will continue to explore this possibility, but if this is not feas ible the properties will be sold for other purposes. If the plant is li quidated, he concluded, the com pany plans to work out a separa tion pay plan for the empployees. The Thrift Plant employs 820 people and has been operating 34,000 spindles and 700 looms. The Kendall Company acquired the mill in 1924, making the third Kendall Cotton Mill. The Kendall Company operates eight textile mills, located in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Alabama. at Newberry hospital. The moth er is the former Lila Elizabeth. Pitts. • LATHROP Mr. and Mrs. George Ray Lath- •rop of Pomaria Route 1 are par ents of a nine pound, one ounce son, Jesse Frank, born July 12 at the local hospitaL Mrs. Lath- rop before marriage was Lula Pauline Graham. ASBILL Mr. and Mrs. William Andrew Aebill of Ridge Spring announce the birth of Gail Elizzabeth, sev en pounds, at Newberry hospital on July 14. The mother is the Musky eggs hatefi in two or three weeks and the young grow to 2 inches in length in five or six weeks.—Sports Afield. former Cornelia Elizabeth Ed wards. ;>/ > 1 V WICKER Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce Wicker of Route 3 are parents of a. seven pound, six ounce son, born on July 14 at the Newberry county hospital. Mrs. Wicker is the former Frances Eugenia Der rick. For full information contact year nearest VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office FOR Expert Repair Bring Your Radio or Television GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television SALES and SERVICE 1309 MAIN STREET Newberry, 8. C. 24 HOUR SERVICE Telephone 811 Mid- . Jlv. We’re Doing It Again Brand New Special PRICE $1695.00 WHILE THEY LAST Only $375.00 Down Sales Tax Extra — 2-Door Sedan — 6-Cylinder Engine — Standard Factory Equipment Including HEATER and DEFROSTER and DIRECTION SIGNALS “150” Series Synchromesh Transmission 4 DOOR SEDAN $40.00 ADDITIONAL COMPARABLE BARGAINS IN “210” A ND BEL AIR SERIES KEMPER COMPANY 1515-1517 MAIN STREET PHONES 982 and 264 NEWBERRY, South Carolina