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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1950 LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING FOLKS YOU KNOW Miss Patricia Harmon, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Skipper Har mon, lias just returned from a month’s vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman L. Peiffer end children at Gull Lake in Rich mond, Michigan. While away, she visited Holland, Mich., Tole do, Ohio; Gary, Ind.; Chicago, and Milwaukee, Wisconsin and other places of interest. Mrs. Annie Chappells left Tues day for Washington, D. C. to spend about three weeks with her sister, Mrs. C. V. Tinney and with her brother, Ben Spotts, Mrs. Spotts and family. She also plans to visit her sister, Miss Mary Spotts in New York. Mrs. Edward Kinard and son, Michael of Portland, Oregon are spending a month in the home o$ Mayor and Mrs. Cecil E. Ki nard on Wright street. Miss Elizabeth Rickenbacker of Cameron spent the past week end as a guest of Gurdon Counts Jr. and Mrs. Gurdon Counts Sr. in Prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mayer anl Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mayer and daughter, Claudia, of Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend in New- TURNER says: BUY NOW DURING THE I0VA JiatXACfiDE OF berry with relatives and also at tended the Mayer reunion which was held at Margaret Hunter Park. Mr. and Mrs. Parks Farrow and children, Virginia Margaret and Billy of North Augusta and Mrs. Mary Hires and children, Mary Gene and Jeff of Jessup, Ga., spent Sunday in the home of their aunts, Mrs. M. L. Duckett and Mrs. L. W. Bedenbaugh on Fair street* Mrs. L. C. Pitts III and sons, Bobby and Walter of Sebring, Florida, returned to their home in Florida Wednesday after a week’s stay here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fel- ker on Harper street. Mrs. Bobbie Harmon is spend ing several days this week with her mother, Mrs. Virginia Mc- Fadden in Winnsboro. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ross and daughter, Marcia of Titusville, Fla., were weekepd visitors in the home of Mr. Ross’s mother, Mrs. Maude G. Ross and other relatives on Drayton street. Miss Leona Cannon of Little Mountain left last week for an extended visit with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Berley and family at Fort Sill, Okla. Mrs. Eularae George of Colum bia, spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Betty Lee George on Nance street. Mr. and Mrs. James Ringer and son, Jimmy of Waltcrboro, spent the past weekend with Mr. Rin ger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Ringer and Mrs. Ringer’s moth er, Mrs. Pearl Boozer. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Ringer spent several days last week on their vacation with their sons, James Ringer and family in Walterboro and Carl Ringer and family in Florence. Mrs. R. G. Carroll recently spent her vacation in the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Longshore and son, Tommy, returned to their home on Lindsay street last Wed nesday after several days vaca tion with Mr. Longshore’s cous ins, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pitts Jr., in New Smyrna, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Evans have moved to 1724 Harper street. ONCE IN A LIFETIME In the growth and development of a Company, ONCE IN A LIFE TIME, there is opportunity for a new man to get himself set for life. Our Multimillion Dollar Com pany is at that point in South Carolina today and we have not one, but several, opportunities for sincere South Carolina men. We want the men selected to train in one of many of our South Carolina Offices for Mana gerial positions. (You will work in the office nearest your home.) Previous work history is unim portant, and if you own a car, are 21 years old or more, we can train you to qualify in a short time for opportunity in South Carolina. This is not a “Get Rich Quick Fast Deal.” It offers a good liv ing and secure future if you are willing to work. We have- no fast interviews. We want to talk to you at least an hour, explaining to you this opportunity. You will be trained as you learn. We have many South Carolina Offices where this training will take place. However, we would like to interview you in Columbia. A collect call to 6-1347 in Co lumbia will start you toward a real future, and if you are unable to call for an interview, drop me a line at 731 Santee Ave., Co lumbia, S. C. and an interview will be arranged at a convenient time. Call J. E. CASSIDY, 6-1347 or write. This could well be the break that you have always been waiting for. Itc “We built this fence for the twins with an auto loan from Purcells—but the only one it keeps in is me!” However* it’s mighty nice to know these folks will help you with an auto loan whenever you need extra cash. \ Purcelld "Your Private Bankers'* 1418 Main St. Newberry & • 'of- ■ m I ■ x , '< fe ✓ x ss* W^mm. ■ »§®l ■ Ipc < c x:X::::vXy: s;: x:v. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broadus Amis of Newberry announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Jackson to Niles Craig Clark Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Niles Craig Clark of Waterloo. The wedding is planned for September 9 in the First Baptist Church of Newberry. (Photo by Nichols.) » • Miss Amis is a graduate of Newberry High School and Ander son College. She completed her Junior year at Winthrop College and is planning to complete her Senior year at Lander College. Mr. Clark is a graduate of Lau rens High school and Clemson College. ' I HHi Jan mm Wmm 111 | pit -11 iwpi " v;w‘XvIw'.*5kSv.v>a’.v.; ; • • .".vv. m Michael Haigler, native of New berry, is an outstanding example of what a little help can do to put a handicapped person on his feet, according to Julietta B. Kahn, publicity director for the Federation of the Handicapped, with headquarters in New York. When Mike was a small boy, he was run over by a locomotive and until he was in his middle forties stumped around without legs. When the Federation first made contact with him, Mike had never known what it was to have a job. No one had made it possible for him to have artificial legs. When he went to the Federation, he was examined, and it was found pos sible to fit him with a pair of legs, with which he moves now with great facility. Furthermore, he was given the chance he long ed for at self support and inde pendence. He was trained in the Federation’s commercial letter shop, and for the last decade has been one of their expert mimeo- graphers and multigraphers. As soon as he became independ ent and ^elt he could support a wife, he married. He now has a home of his own, and is leading a perfectly normal life. Although he is 65 years old, he asks no fa vors of any man. He does a full day’s work. Mike has two sisters in Newber ry, whom he is visiting at the present time. They are Mrs. Daisy . y CHECK OUR NEW Materials for Fall Woolens Orlons & Cottons New Ging-hams in the all new beautiful Shag-bark & Lurex Ginghams Carolina Remnant Shop Newberry, S. C. Main Street COUNTY TEACHERS . . . (Continued from page 1) Epting (1st, 2nd); Bertha Ruff (6th, 6th); Sudie Xk Wicker (6th, 7th.). PROSPERITY AREA C. E. Hendrix, Superintendent. Carolyn S. Cope (Soc. Studies); Grady Lee Half acre (Hist., Sci.); Lucile P. Hancock (Math.); H. B. Hendrix (Agric.); Ruth C. Hipp (Eng.); Margaret F. Kelly (Math., Eng); Miriam B. Leap- hart (Home Ec.); Pickens Riser (Sci., Coach); Mrs. Willie F. Ruff (Comm.); John R. Sykes (Coach, Phys. Ed.); Willie May Young (Eng., Lib.). Prosperity Elementary School: Myra B. Fellers (5th); Gladys H. Hipp (2nd, 3rd); Faye McArth ur (6th); Lucille S. Metts (3rd); Mrs. Mosby L. Ruff (4th); Eliza beth B. Smith (2nd) ; f Julia Wes- singer (1st). Stoney Hill: Charles E. Wise, Prin.; Mlary D. Dawkins (3rd, 4th); Gladys T. Haile (5th, 6th); Elberta Pugh (1st, 2nd); Charles E. Wise (7th, 8th, Prin.). Duckett- Workman Vows Spoken Miss Mae Oia Duckett and Wil liam Marion Workman Jr., were married July 15 at 4:30 p. m. in Smyrna Presbyterian Church, Newberry. The Rev. Samuel T. Lipsey, pastor, officiated using the double ring ceremony, which was witnessed by relatives and friends of the couple. Mrs. B. O. Long, organist, and Mrs. Bobby Long, soloist, furnish ed the wedding music. The ushers were Vernon Work man of Newberry, brother of the bridegroom, Billy Senn, Ned Car lisle and Charles Clary. William Marion Workman was his son’s best man. The bride’s maid* of honor and only attendant was her sister Miss Tommie Sue Duckett. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, David Senn, wore a waltz-length dress of white Chan tilly lace, bridal satin and tulle. The fitted lace bodice featured a mandarin style neckline, with yoke inset of fitted illusion, and long fitted sleeves, ending in points over the hand. The full tulle overskirt was appliqued with lace motif over the tiered satin skirt. Her finger tip veil of : illusion was caught to a tiny half hat of white satin with rhine stone trim. She carried a white lace covered prayer book topped with a white, purple throated or chid. Her only ornament was a pearl necklace, gift of the bride groom. Immediately after «the ceremony the bridal couple received in the vestibule of the church. For a wedding trip to Florida the bride wore a yellow linen sheath dress with white acces sories and the orchid from her prayer book. Mrs. Workman is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Senn Duckett of Silverstreet, and the late Dr. A. K. Duckett who practiced in Blue Ridge, Ga. She was a first honor graduate of Silverstreet High School and completed a commer cial course at Newberry College in 1956. She is now employed as secretary by the McElveen Buick company of Newberry. Mr. Workman is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Workman of Newberry. He is a graduate of Newberry High school, attended King’s College, ‘Bristol, Tenn., and received a B. S. degree in second ary education from Newberry Col lege in 1956. He will teach in the Union City school for the coming session. For the present the cou ple are making their home at 737 Caldwell street. WELLS Theatre WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Paris Follies ' of 1956 In Color Forrest Tucker, Margaret and Barbara Whiting & Frank Parker Also “Design for Dreaming” FRIDAY & SATURDAY THE BOWERY BOYS with Leo Gorcey & Huntz Hall in Dig That Uranium Also a DONALD DUCK Cartoon and 'Blazing the Overland' Trail” LATE SHOW 10:30 SAT. NITE and Monday & Tuesday Flynn and Mrs. Della Davis at 500 Drayton street. His family plans a reunion during his visit >1070 ■f-r/vm NTaw Yrvrk. FOOTBALL. . . (Continued from page 1) dians have only three veteran guards in Ralph Voyles, Jerry Weed and James Fleming. Voyles has been a stellar performer in the Redskin line for the past three years, while Jerry Weed is the probable replacement for Eddie Jones. Weed alternated the *65 campaign. James Fleming, the smallest man in the middle of the line, is the other promising po tential at guard. Steve Robertson, the pride of the Indian line last season, will be the leading candidate for cen ter again this season. Robertson moved into the starting lineup and played without a replace ment throughout most of the 1955 schedule. Had the 190-pound cen ter not come through even bet ter than expectations, then the Indians would have been in real trouble last season. Robertson is smart, can diagnose the oppon ent’s offense patterns and is one of the leading line-backers in the state. Dave Sokevitz played as a re placement to Robertson during the past season, and he will be battling for a starting berth this fall. Because of the lack of depth in several positions, Newberry does not hope to top last season’s rec ord, but Coach Kirkland will aim to make a strong bid for retain ing the Little Three Conference title, and for as many other vic tories as possible. The Tribe will be facing a tough schedule, beginning with Catawba and ending with P.C. on Thanksgiving Day. Despite the lack of strength and depth, Red skin fans can figure on another interesting season of some top notch football. 7th Div., Korea—Sergeant First Class James N. Wells, 30, whose wife lives in Newberry is a mem ber of the 7th Infantry division in Korea. A platoon sergeant with Com pany K of the divisions 32nd Regiment, Wells entered the army in 1941 and was stationed a t Fort Jackson before arriving overseas on this tour of duty in October 1955. FORT EUSTTS, Va. — Army Specialist Third Class Donnie }V1. Ochiltree, sqn of Mr. and Mrs. Odie- W. Ochiltree, Vincent St., is a warehouse supervisor with the 9250th Technical Service Un it at Fort Eustis. He entered the Army in August 1954 and received basic training at Fort Jackson. He was last stationed in Inchon, Korea. - CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN / Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Demetrius And The Gladiators (In CinemaScope & Color) Added Color Cartoon—The First Bad Man SATURDAY A Day Of Fury (In Technicolor) Dale Robertson, Mara Coday, Jock Mahoney Added Color Cartoon—Mistletoe SUNDAY & MONDAY Anything Goes (In VistaVision & Color) Bing Crosby, Donald O’Connor, Mitzi Gaynor, Jeanmaire Added Color Cartoon—Ostrich Egg & I RITZ Theatre THURSDAY Paul Newman, Pier Angeli Somebody Up There Likes Me Also Short. Admission: All Children 10c; Adults 50c FRIDAY & SATURDAY Neville Brand, Alan Hale, Brace Bennett The Three Outlaws Musical Short with the Ink Spots Also Short—Hold That Rock MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Deborah Kerr, Yul Brynner, Rita Moreno The King And 1 (In CinemaScope 55 & Color) Also Cartoon—Oceans Of Love Admission: All Children 10c; Adnlts 50c SCHOOL BOARD . . . (Continued from page 1) essary during this period, the impression somewhat developed that school districts had been per manently relieved of any respon sibility of providing funds for buildings. The legislative policy quoted above, however, indicates clearly that it was not the intent of the General Assembly that the State assume the entire burden, either temporarily or permanent ly ... It is particularly appro priate now that local school auth orities realize the joint -nature of this legislative policy, since the point has now been reached that state funds are no longer avail able in the proportions possible at the beginning of the program.” It was with this information in mind that the County Board de cided that a bond issue was nec essary to complete the school building program in Newberry County. The $775,000 would be used to build a consolidated high school for the Pomaria-Prosperity- Little Mountain area; new elemen tary schools for Boundary and Speers Street, repairs and addi tions to Drayton Street and Gall- man schools and a number of re pairs for other schools in the county. It is expected that the election will be held next month. Also to be decided Friday night is the question of transfer of stu dents within the county and be tween counties. Fot* the past five years, about twenty students from the Piney Woods section of Lex ington County have been attend ing school at Little Mountain, having been given transfers by Lexington County. This year, Lexington school officials k&ve served notice that the transfers would not be given. The students desire to continue attending school at Little Mountain so the County Board must decide wheth er to allow them to continue. The people of the community own a bus in which the students are transported to school and the county helps pay transportation cost. Also up for decision are several other requests from stu dents to transfer to schools in areas within the county other than the area in which they live. CLASSIFIEDt ADS FORT CARSON, Colo. — Pvt. Edward M. English, sdh of Mrs. Ida M. English, 1130 Odell street, Whitmire, is^. scheduled to leave the U. S. August 15 for Europe as part of Operation Gyroscope, the Army’s unit rotation plan. < English is a member of the 8th Infantry Division which is re placing the 9th Infantry Division in Germany. . Assigned to Company F of tire division’s 13th Regiment, English completed basic training at Fort Carson. He is a 1953 graduate of Whitmile High School. C. W. Tolson of Miami, Flori da, spent last week in the home of his niece, Mrs.* James D. Brown and Mr. Brown on College street. During his visit, they all spent a few days in the eastern part of North . Carolina on busi ness. Mrs. Albert Williams of Blacks burg, Va., and her mother, Mrs. George W. Senn of Whitten Vil lage, Clinton are spending a few days this week at Mrs. Senn’s apartment here on Main street. ELECTRIC MOTORS New-Uaed-Rebullt Bought-Sold-Exchanged W« repair all typee Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main St.. Columbia. S. C. FOR RENT—6 room house with*- bath, wired for stove, ga* available also. Phone 473. 14-3tc NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OF FINAL SETTLEMENT •i* I will make a final settlement of the estate of Fred J. Rice in. the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Friday, the 7th: day of September, 1956 at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Administratrix- of said estate. All persons having claims against the estate of Fred J- Rice, deceased, are hereby no tified to file the same, duly veri fied with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will, please make payment likewise. MRS. GIRTHA RICE, Administratrix. Aug. 4, 1956. 15-4tp m s '0m s- -Mr —1. For PROMPT SERVICE By Trained Repairmen JUST TELEPHONE Telephone 311 GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television SALES and SERVICE 1309 MAIN STREET Newberry, S. C. 24 HOUR SERVICE Attention For best materials and workmanship on auto and furniture upholster ing .. . PHONE 224 Frank Wilson Next to Burns and Summer WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE PHONE 270 Athey's SEMI-GLOSS FINISHES ADD BEAUTY AND LIFE TO YOUR ROOMS! • Rich—soft—no glaring • It's washable! • Dries quickly! • Easy to apply • Now available in 50 dp- lightful colors /no** on ATHEY’S "YOU CANT HURT AN A THEY SURFACE!” INI CM.ATHIY PAINT CO. BALTIMORE 30, MD. /Lthey’s SEMI-GLOSS FINISH L0M1NACKS HARDWARE Inc PHONE 13 NEWBERRY, 8. C