The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 18, 1956, Image 8
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PAGE EIGHT
Essay Contest
Theme Is Given
By NEPH Group
“Employment of the Handicap-
ped, A Community Responsibili
ty” is the theme of the National
Employ the Physically Handicap-
ped essay contest for 1956, as
announced by the President’s Com
mittee on employment of the phy-
aically handicapped. The contest
is opened to 11th and 12th grade
students throughout the country,
and the state prize last year was
taken by one of the Newberry
county contestants. Miss Eliza
beth Earhardt.
In Newberry, the contest is
sponsored by the County NEPH
committee. Prizes for the county
will be first, $25.00, second, $10.00
and third, $5.00, to be given by
the South Carolina National
Bank. Prizes will be given by the
state for state winners, and the
National prizes include cash
prizes ranging from $100 to $1000
and an expense paid trip to Wash
ington to receive the award.
A luncheon will be held at the
Community Hall in Newberry, to
give information to those students
who wish to enter the contest, on
November 27 at 12:30 p. m. The
program will be in the form of a
panel discussion, with Dr. James
C. Kinard serving as moderator,
and members of the panel to be
Dill Beckman, vocational rehabili
tation; Keith Aull, employment
service; Elmer Jebot, veterans
employment service, and William
Tedford, industry.
Over 20 students and their fac
ility advisors are expected to at
tend the luncheon which will be
sponsored jointly by the Civic
League, American Legion Post 24
and its auxiliary, Livingston-Wise
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1956
Forester Graham
Now In District
Forester John E. Graham has
been transferred from Conway to
Newberry District of the S. C.
State Commission of Forestry,
according to State Fprester Chas.
H. Flory. Forester John R. Alli
son will replace Graham at Con
way.
Mr. Graham, a native of Ala
bama, attended North Carolina
State College, where he received
his Bachelor of Forestry degree in
1952. He has been employed by
th S. C. State -Commission of For
estry since 1952, being stationed
at Kingstree, Orangeburg, and
Conway.
In his new assignment Mr. Gra
ham will work under the supervi
sion of District Forester E. L
Middleswart of Newberry, doing
forestry work in the nine coun
ties of Abbeville, Chester, Edge-
field, Fairfield, Greenwood, Lau
rens, MjcCormick, Newberry, and
Saluda.
He will assist woodland owners
in managing their woodlands, se
lective'marking and estimating o*
trees to be harvested, forest in
sect and disease control, refores
tation, forest fire control, and
forest fire prevention.
State Forester Flory pointed
out that farmers and other fofest
land owners can obtain forestry
assistance by contacting District
Foresters of the S. C. State Com
mission of Forestry at Newberry,
Spartanburg, Camden, Florence,
Kingstree, Walterboro, and Or
angeburg. County Rangers, Coun-
ty Agents, and Teachers of Voca-1 Funera , services for Jo , eph
tional Agriculture can help land- Wa | ter Tav]orj 5 5 j w h 0 died Sat-
owners get .n touch with fores- urday aftern00n at the Veterans
■SgT. James L. Miller, whose
wife, Helen, lives at 2515 Fair
avenue, Newberry, recently was
graduated with honors from
the Antiaircraft Artillery and
Guided Missile Center at Fort
Bliss, Tex. Sergeant Miller
completed the automatic anti
aircraft artillery weapons
course. The sergeant entered the
Army in 1946. Sop of Mr. and
Mrs. James O. Miller, 1405
Fourth street, is a 1946 grad
uate of Newberry High School.
Taylor Services
Last Monday
Recent Movings
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shealy
have moved to 920 Fair street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tyce Jr., are
now residing at 1905 College
street in one of the Frank Sutton
apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Babb have
moved to 2317 Harrington street
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Windley
have moved to 1224 Hunt street
in the house recently vacated by
the H. A. Kempers.
RECOVERING AFTER
BREAKING ARM
John Keister Willingham Jr
broke his left arm while playing
at Junior high school last Thurs
day. He was taken to the loca
hospital, then to Columbia hospi
tal where his arm was put in a
cast. He has returned to his
home and is recovering nicely, anc
expects to be back in school soon.
John is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Keister Willingham of Harper
street.
COLLEGE PAGEANT
AT BETH EDEN
A pageant, “The College of the
Open Door,” will be presented in
Beth Eden Lutheran Church Sun
day morning, October 21 at 10 a.
m. This is during the regular
Sunday school hour. The public
is most cordially invited to attend
CLASSIFIED*/.tiV
ABS *
New-Used-Rebullt
Bought-Sold-Exchanged
We repair all types
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
2329 Main St.. Columbia. S. C.
Administration Hospital in Co
lumbia, were conducted Monday
afternoon at 3:30 p. m. at Lewis
Methodist Church by the Rev. R.
H. Hughes and the Rev. D. W.
ters in their areas.
Public Invited
To College Play
The public has been cordially I Satterfield. Burial was in Spring
invited to attend the Lutheran dale Cemetery.
Church of the Redeemer Sunday j Mr. Taylor was born in Ander-
morning at 11:00 a. m. to witness j son, the son of the late William
the presentation, “College of the j B. and Mrs. Myrtie Ki?by Tay
Open Door,” written by Mrs. Jane lor. He had made his home in
S. Ragland. The pageant will be Greenwood and Newberry most
the first of a number of events of his life. He was employed h^
FOR SALE—20% off on all 1956
outboard motors. See us for Ma
rine paints and supplies. DEN
NIS SHOE & SPORTS SHOP,
1106 College St., Phone 89.
22-tfc
USED PLUMBING — New ship
ment. Tubs, sinks, 1 avatories*
Tubs, built-in, leg style or semi-
built in. NOAH’S ARK, Abbe
ville, S. C. 19-6tc
FOR SALE-*-20 per cent off on
all 1956 outboard motors. See us
for Marine paints and supplies.
DENNIS SHOE SHOP, 1106 Col
lege street. Phone 89. 22-tnf
m
RELIABLE PARTY — Service a
route of cigarette machines, or
other products. No selling or so
liciting. Route established for op
erator, full or part time, up to
$200 a month to start. $800 to
$1500 cash required, which is se
cured. Please don’t waste our
time unless you can secure neces
sary capital and are sincerely in
terested to eventually operate a
$20,000 net annual business. Give
full particulars, - include your
phone number. Write Box 429,
Newberry, S. C.
LET US HELP YOU start your
own Rawleigh Business. Others
who have started, earning more
than ever before. Vacancy in
Newberry County, Write W. T.
Rawleigh Co. Dept. SCJ-162-
569, Richmond, Va. 24-3tp
commemorating the Centennial
year of Newberry College. The
play depicts th« aim of the col
lege to educate 1th student three
fold: in mind, soul and body.
The Newberry College Singers,
under the direction of Dr. Milton
Moore, will make their first ap
pearance of the year to supply
music for the pageant. A large
number of Newberrians will ap
pear in the cast, and a number of
others are helping to stage the
production.
Rev. Paul E. Monroe Jr., pas
tor, invites all college alumni and
friends of the college, to attend
the service.
High School Menu
Monday—Hot dogs with chili,
slaw and onion rings, lima beans,
corn bread, jello dessert, milk.
Tuesday—Pork with barbecue
sauce, cheese slice, broccoli,
browned potatoes, doughnuts, loaf
bread, milk,
Wednesday—Meat with spaghet
ti, green beans, carrot sticks, pep
per r ; ngs, rolls, butter, syrup,
milk.
Thursday—Luncheon meat with
pineapple slices, creamed potatoes,
tossed salad, gingerbread • with
orange sauce, loaf br^ad, milk.
Friday—Tuna fish salad, cheese-
pimento sandwich, vegetable soup,
saltines, appleberry sauce, milk.
Betty Scruggs, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George §pruggs of
Spartanburg, is spending this
week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Scruggs on Col
lege street extension.
Post 5968, V. F. W., and its aux
iliary.
James Coggins is chairman of
the local NEPH committee.
Kendall Mills and was a member
of Lewis Methodist Church. He
was a veteran of World 1 War I.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Louise Allen Taylor; four sons,
Joseph W. Taylor, Jr,, of Dan
ville, Va., Carl O. Taylor, of Fay
etteville, N. C., Clyde B. Taylor
and Jimmie D. Taylor, both of
Newberry; three daughters, Mrs.
Bobby Hamby, of Fort Knox,
Ky., Mrs. Carey Shealy, of Dan
ville, Va., and Mrs. J. N. Rpff,
Jr., of Newberry; two sisters,
Mrs. D. L. Coward, of Columbia,
Mrs. Arial Saxon, of Greenwood;
three brothers, Clyde Taylor, of
Columbia, W. E. Taylor, of New
berry, and Harold T. Taylor, of
Greenwood, and 14 grandchil
dren.
Smyrna HD Club
With Mrs. Neel
The Smyrna Home Demonstra
tion Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Richard E. Neel on Fri
day, October 19 at 3:00 p. m. A
special program has been planned
by the project leaders in observ
ance of Achievement Month. Each
member is asked to bring a shrub,
bulb or plant, either yard or
house plant, for the flower and
plant exchange.
MOTHERS CLUB TO
MEET FRIDAY
Mother’s Club Group 2 will
meet Friday at 4:00 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Paul Monroe on
Boundary street. Associate host
esses will be Mrs. Leonide Rea-
gin and Mrs. Virginia Paysinger.
Bundrick Child
Dies Wednesday
Randy Eugene Bundrick, six-
weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Bundrick, died early Wed
nesday morning at the Newber
ry County Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were held
Thursday morning at the grave
side in Mt. Horeb Cemetery in
Chapin with the Rev. John Koch
conducting the service.
He is survived by his parents,
Roy A. and Paulette Overstreet
Bundrick; two sisters, Patricia
Bundrick and Betty Jean Bund
rick; one brother, Roy E. Bund
rick, all of Chapin; also his pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs. B. A.
Bundrick, Chapin; and maternal
grandfather, L. O. Overstreet, of
Newberry. A number of uncles
and $iunts survive.
ACCEPTS POSITION
WITH VA HOSPITAL
Miiss Mary Louise Fellers,
daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. Tom
M. Fellers, has accepted a position
with the Veterans Administration.
She began her duties at the Vet
erans Hospital in Wilmington,
Delaware on Monday, October 15.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
‘RANSOM’
Glenn Ford,-Donna Reed,
Leslie Nielsen
Added Color Cartoon—Doggone
Tired
SATURDAY
‘Gun That Won
The West’
(In Color)
Dennis Morgan, Paula Raymond
Added Color Cartoon—Herman
Pillowcase Prints - Kitchen Prints
2 Colors Dacron & Wool Suiting
Special — $2.49
AH Your Sewing Needs
CaU on Carolina Remnant
Shop FIRST!
Carolina
Remnant Shop
Newberry, S. C.
Main Street
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Marilyn Monroe, Don Murray,
Arthur O’Connell
‘BUS STOP’
(In CinemaScope & Color)
Also Cartoon—Brave Little
Beaver
Admission — All Children 10c;
Adults 50c
SATURDAY
Gary Cooper, Paulette Goddard,
Boris Karloff
SUNDAY & MONDAY
‘Meet Me In
Las Vegas’
(In CinemaScope & Color)
Dan Dailey, Cyd Charisse,
Paul Henrfed
Added Color Cartoon—Goggle
Fishing Bear
WELLS
Theatre
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
VAN HEFLIN in
“PATTERNS”
... OF POWER
Also A Technicolor Cartoon
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
RANDOLPH SCOTT in
RANDOLPH SCOTT in
Unconquered < a t i 01 i*
„„ A Lawless Street
(In Technicolor)
Also Cartoon—Wet Blanket Policy
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Robert Wagner, Terry Moore,
Broderick Crawford
‘Between Heaven
In Technicolor
Also A Technicolor Cartoon and
“Blazing the Overland Trail”
LATE SHOW 10:30 SAT. NITE
and MONDAY & TUESDAY
RICHARD WIDMARK j
Trevor Howard & Jane Greer in
and Hell’ ‘Run for the Sun’
(In CinemaScope & Color)
Also Cartoon—Tweety.
in Technicolor & Superscope
Also A Technicolor Cartoon
College Band To
Sponsor Talent
Night At Gym
The Newberry College Band, in
cooperation with WFBC-TV of
Greenville, is sponsoring a T. V.
talent night at the Newberry Col
lege gym November 8 at 7:30 p.
m. The Band is sponsoring this
TV screen audition to help raise
money for uniforms. This is a
county-wide hunt for talent of all
kinds. The contestants will be
grouped in three classes—from
the age of 1-12, 13-19 and 20 and
up. Schools, organizations, clubs,
bands an<J individuals are urged
to get their group together and
to be at the Newberry College
music building, on the corner of
Bachman and Luther streets, Oc
tober 30. Auditions will begin at
6:30 and continue until all con
testants have had an opportunity.
The auditions will be supervised
by personnel from W T FBC-TV and
from these auditions 30 acts will
be selected. These 30 acts will
appear as a show in the Newber
ry College gymnasium on Novem
ber 8. Rive of these 30 acts will
be chosen to appear on a televis
ion program on WFBC-TV on No
member 9. This program will also
feature Newberry College. These
auditions have potential of net
work publicity. Tickets will be
sold by the members of the New
berry College Band and by the
children of the various schools
throughout the county. The Band
is offering a $15 cash prize to
that school which sells the most
tickets; also, a $10 cash prize to
that organization selling the most
tickets.
Search out all uf the talent in
your community and arrange for
them to be at the TV audition on
October 30, beginning at 6:30 p.
m.
Mrs. Emma Garrett
Succumbs At 96
Funeral services for Mrs. Em
ma Jane Cook Garrett, 96, who
died early Sunday morning at her
home in the Bethel section of
Newberry County, were conduct
ed Monday morning at 11:00 a. m.
at McSwain Funeral Home by the
Rev. D. M. Shull. Burial was in
Prosperity Cemetery.
Mrs. Garrett was born and
reared in Newberry County and
was the daughter of the late Al
len and Happy Schumpert Cook.
She was one of the county’s old
est residents, and a member of
Mt. Olive Lutheran Church/
She is survived by seven
daughters, Mrs. Colie Livingston
of Newberry, Mrs. F. C. Vernon
of Spartanburg, Mrs. Tom 'Boozer
For any further information
you may desire contact Director
of Public Relations at Newberry
College, phone 1559.
RECENT
MARRIAGES
Ronald Silbe/, Brooklyn, New
York, and Martha L. Valoose, Co
lumbus, Ohio, were married in
Newberry on October 10 by Pro
bate Judge E. Maxcy Stone.
A. C. Mills, Prosperity and So
nic Wicker, Kinards were wed
October 7th at Kinards by Rev.
Samuel Lipsey.
Henry E. Nicholson, Petersburg,
Fla. and Mary Lee Ramsey, Win
ston-Salem, N. C., were married
on October 12 at Newberry by
Probate Judge E. Mxcy Stone.
of Swansea, Mrs. Bachman
Counts of Prosperity, Mrs. George
Stockman, Mrs. Moses Stockman
and Mrs. Huston Bowers, all of
Prosperity; one son, Ernest Gar
rett of Prosperity; 36 grandchil
dren, 74 great-grandchildren, and
11 great-great-grandchildren.
SPEND MONEY - SAVE MONEY
AT SEARS IN NEWBERRY!
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$20 to $40 in Merchandise
Certificates Included Free!
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THESE CERTIFICATES
WILL BE ACCEPTED
WITHIN 60 DAYS ON ’
THE PURCHASE OF ANY
SEARS CATALOG
MERCHANDISE.
SAVE
$20.00
Buy the Pair
And Save
Two Ways ...
Plus $45.00
In Coupons
Our Best Cycla-Fabric Washer
Our Best High-Speed Dryer
Without Sudsmatic
Suds-Saver
$244.95
CASH
$10 Down^ $11.50 Month
plus 25
One Dollar Merchandise
Certificates
With Sudsmatic Suds-Saver
$264.95
CASH
$10 Down, $12.50 Month
plus 25
One Dollar Merchandise
Certificates
ELECTRIC DRYER
$194.95
CASH
$5 Down, $9 Month
plus 20
One Dollar Merchandise
Certificates
GAS DRYER
$234.95
CASH
«
$10 Down, $11 Month
plus 20
One Dollar Merchandise
Certificates
“2-inl” Automatic Washer—9 lb. size Electric or Gas Dryer ... 9-lb. size
Roto-Swirl agitator means finest washing action possible.
Assures equal washing in all parts of tub. Genuine porce
lain enameled top and lid won’t rust, mar or discolor. Dials
in full view. Signal bell alerts you when cycle is completed
of when load is out of balance. Automatic controls let you
choose from 3 different water temperatures, 3 different water
levels and 2 different washing actions. Set dial at “Regular”
or “Modern Fabric” cvcle.
Clothes can be finished damp-dry to cehipletely dry. 5 dry
ing temperatures, safe, sure for any fabric. Load-A-Door
doubles as sorting shelf. Interior light goes on and drum
stops automatically when door is opened. Ultra-violet Sun-
Fresh lamp. Concealed lint trap. Gentle convection heating
system dries by warm air current, never exposes clothes
to direct heat rays. Porcelain enamel top. White baked-on
enamel cabinet finish.
“COLDSPOT REFRIGERATORS”
Our Best Coldspot: Giant Double Door Refrigerator-
Freezer (9.2 Cubic Ft. Automatic Refrigerator At the
Top Plus Separate 156 lb. Freezer At Bottom).
• 14 cubic Ft Capacity
• $10 Down, $17.50 Month
PLUS 38 One Dollar Merchandise Certificates
SfARS
roebuck and CO
$379
Sears Catalogue Sales Store
1211 Main Street
Phone 1702
Newberry, S. C.
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