Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY J PAGE EIGHT IY 24, 1956 CLASSIFIED! 'W ACS y’v. WANTED—Ambitious man be tween ages of 25 to 55 to handle profitable Watkins Business in Newberry county. Dealer averag ing 5 days weekly, using proven plan, can enjoy $100 weekly in come. Field help provided. Prod ucts Nationally advertised. Free Insurance. Farm and home nec essities with reputation outstand ing for almost 90 years. If you have car you need no other cap ital investment. Write for panic- ulars to The J. R. Watkins Co., P. O. Box 5071, Richmond Vir ginia. 34-6tc. PEEP FREEZE—Deep Freeze — Everything you need — plastic Bags — Containers — Tape — Eoll Paper — Glass Jars — Twine — Aluminum foil. R. Derrill Smith and Son, Inc., Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, a C. 37-4tc PECANS—Pecans—Bring us your PECANS — any amount — any size — best market prices — also have STUART PECAN TREES for SALE. R. Derrill Smith and Son, Inc., Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S. C. 37-4tc New-Osed-Rebnllt v . Bought-Sold -Exchanged We repair all types Satisfaction Guaranteed M«"" Electric Repair Co. ELECTRIC MOTORS 2329 Main St., Columbia. S. C. $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from our five cent High Grade Nut machines in this area. No selling! To qualify for wort you must have car, references, $640 secured by inventory. De voting 6 hours a week to business, your end on percentage collections will net up to $400 monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview, include phone in application. Write All State Distributing Co., 505 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. fEE TIME FOR FILING YOUR INCOME TAX RETURNS has arrived. After sixteen years service in the filing and prepa ration of returns I am again ready to assist you with your Federal and State income tax returns. I am in the same lo cation as last year—over Dr. Long's office. MRS. A. H. COUNTS, Office phone 2155, home 2013. 37*tfc AUCTION SALE SCHOOL BUILDINGS AND LOTS The Newberry County Board of Education hereby advertises for sale, at public auction at 11:00 o’clock Monday, February 4 in front of the Newberry County Court House the following des cribed property: * All that tract of land together with the buildings thereon in the former Silverstreet School Dist rict, The Dan Watkins school property consisting of 2 build ings and 4 A. of land. (Good home and business location.) And in the former Jalapa School District, the Jalapa Colored School property consisting of one 4-room building; well, and 4 A. of land most of which is in tim ber. Terms of sale 10% cash and balance within ten days. The .pur chaser to pay for preparation of deeds and stamps. For any parti culars other than listed above con tact the County Supt. of Educa tion. THE NEWBERRY COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. 80-2tc GIRL SCOUTS . . . (Continued from page 1) the ever-growing number of girls joining Scout and Brownie troops. There are now approximately 350 girls taking advantage of the scout facilities in Newberry. At the meeting last night, scout leaders, members of council, and parents of scouts were given names of individuals and business firms to contact for solicitation of donations for the drive. The Girl Scout Board is compos ed of R. E. Beck, president; Mrs. John Felker, vice-president; Mrs. Frank Armfield, secretary; Mrs. Arthur McCarrell, treasurer; Mrs. Jackson Bowers, registrar; Mrs. Frazier Lominack, organization chairman; Homer Schumpert, camping chairn^an; Mrs. W. A. Ridgeway, program chairman; Mrs. Howard Kirkegard, Juliette Low World Friendship chairman; Mrs. Aubrey Harley, training chairman; Mrs. William Hunter, Mrs. Clara Wertz, Mrs. Charles Dukes and Mrs. Mike Youmans, members at large. There are fifteen troops. Their leaders, assistant leaders, and troop comittees are as follows: Troop 19: Mrs. Wirt Jennings, Mrs. Albert Dennis, Mrs. Fuller Campbell, Mrs. Joe Camp, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. W. P. Wright. Troop 20: Mrs. J. B. Henderson, Mrs. John Culler, Edna Paysinger, Martha Carter, Mrs. Paul Whita ker, Mrs. Bob Boozer, Mrs. Paul Monroe. Troop 7: Mrs. James Abrams, Mrs. John Lide, Mrs. Earl McCul lough. Troop 18: Mrs. Billy Odell, Miss Sidelle Crooks, Mrs. R. E. Living ston, Mrs. Mike Youmans, Mrs. John Norris, Mrs. A. H. McCar- rell. 1 Troop 10: Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Duncan Johnson, Jr., Miss Betty Ringer, Miss Ansel Ridge way, Mrs. Gerald Paysinger, Mrs. Frank Hanna, Mrs. Richard Lom- inick, Mrs. Roy Summer, Jr. Troop 1: Mrs. G. L. Summer, Mrs. Roy Stutts, Miss J&nice Timmons, Miss Elizabeth Ear- hardt Mrs. Carl Setzler, Mrs. Ed ward Chandler, Mrs. Eleanor Clarkson. Troop 4: Mrs. Dan Chandler, Martha Dahl Harley, Harriet Morehead, Mrs. Mary Rossiter, Mrs. Mildred Sligh. Troop 3; Mrs. E. L. Blackwell, Mrs. W. A. Ridgeway. Troop 5: Mrs Arthur Hair, Miss Emily Martin, Miss Ann Lomin ack, Mrs. Howard Kirkegard, Mrs. Wilbur Boozer, Mxs. Paul Whitaker, Mrs. Maxcy Stone, Mrs. James Foy, Mrs. Fred Schumpert. Troop 21: Mrs. J. N. Parr, Mrs. Dennis Newton, Miss Bruce Lip scomb, Mrs. E. W. Burnette, Mrs. Harry Avedesian, Mrs. Franklin Armfield. Troop 6: Mi's. Leon Nichols, Mrs. John Felker, Mrs. Aubrey Davis, Mrs. Frazier Lominack. Troop 13: Mrs. William Heller, Miss Claudia Setzler, Miss Mary Ann Watkins. Troop 2: Mrs. Bill Hawkins, Mrs. Alberta Dominick, Mrs. Earl Long, Mrs. Polly Mills. Troop 14: Mrs. Von Long, Miss Ann Cannon, Mrs. Griffin Lang ford, Mrs. Willie Hawkins. Troop 9: Mrs. Charles Dukes, Miss Linda Inabinet, Miss Jean Brown. Henderson Rites At Greenwood Lewis E. Henderson, 61 of the Utopia section near Greenwood, died Friday at 7:30 a. m. at Self Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Mr. Henderson was a native of Newberry County and was a son of the late Lewis and Lucy Anne Rush Henderson. Mr. Henderson was a member of Bold Spring Baptist Church and was a textile worker. # Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ef- fie Shaw Henderson of the home; one daughter, Mrs. John Stock- man of Greenwood; one son, Herbert Henderson of Greenwood; three grandchildren, two brothers, John Henderson of Anderson and Mack Henderson of Edgefield. Funeral Services were held at Blyths Funeral Home Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Burial was in Green wood Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Boozer Dies At Greenwood Home Mrs. Rosa May Denson Boozer, 82, widow of Hance A. Boozer, died at her home near Greenwood, Friday, after several months of illness. She was a native of Newberry, daughter of the late John Den son, a native of Newberry Coun ty, and Jane Buzhardt Denson, Mrs. Boozer made her home at Godsey for the past 30 years and was a member of Cambridge Me thodist Church. Survivors include eight daugh ters Misses Leona and Cecil Boozer of the home, Mrs. Irene Price, Mrs. Mabel Wiley, Mrs. Helen Walker and Mrs. Thelma Stone, all of Ninety Six, Mrs. Nel lie Spearman of Godsey, and Mrs. Day Service ON REQUEST SAN1T0NE DRY CLEANING STYLE-SET finish for Silk, Rayon & Cotton Dresses. SOFT-SET finish for Wool and other Sait Fabrics. Complete Laundry Service Damp Wash — Fluff Dry — Finished Bundles LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH & CARRY All Work Guaranteed Newberry Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Rites Monday For Mrs. Freestrom Mrs. Virginia Stephenson Free strom, 70, wife of Frank Free strom, of 1711 Nance St., died early Saturday morning at New berry County Memorial Hospital after an illness of several years. Mrs. Freestrom was born and reared in ‘ Smithfield, N. C., a daughter of the late W. J. and Mrs. Mary Barger Stephenson. She had lived in Newberry for a number of years where she was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband;; one son, Oscar Franklin Free strom of Clinton; one sister, Mrs. Ola Wells of Greensboro, N. C. three step-sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanon of Monroe, N. C., Mrs. Ester Love of Charlotte, and Mrs. Gene Porter of Kansas City Mo.; one brother, Tom Stephen son of Roanoke, Va.; one half brother, W. J. Stephens Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla., and a num ber of nieces and nephews. Her stepmother, Mrs. Mary Stephen son of North Carolina, also sur vives. Funeral services were conduc ted at 3: p. m., Monday, at the McSwain Funeral Home by the Rev. C. O. Lamoreux. Burial was in Newberry Memorial Gardens. Active Pallbearers were Ace Watkins, Clarence Wallace, Chari lie Sterling, Jack Terry, Melton Wall and T. E. Epting. Flower attendants included members of Nell Davis Circle. Brother Of Local Woman Succumbs William Winfield Wentz, 74. died at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Baptist Hospital in Columbia af ter a short illness. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Daisy Miller of Newberry. Funeral services were conduct ed from the Middleburg Methodist Church at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday by the Rev. B. B. Blackeney, past- tor, assisted by the Rev. J. M .Prater. Interment was in Bates- burg Cemetery. Ruby Siebert of Laurens; one son, Eugene Boozer of Ninety Six, and 13 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Her husband died in 1945. Funeral was held from Cam bridge Methodist Church at 3 p. m. Saturday by the Rev. J. W. Tomlinson and the Rev. T. E. Belcher. Interment was in Elm wood Cemetery. PRINTING: The Sun is well equip ped to handle all your printing orders. We specialize in letter heads, envelopes, billheads and statements, also invoices. We print any kind of receipt book, numbered or plain. Ruled forms, vouchers, and many other items. Try us for quality printing with prompt service. Phone No. 1. We’ll be glad to call. RITZ Theatre Citizens Youth Committee Meet Set For Friday A meeting of interested citiz ens has been called for Friday af ternoon, January 25th at 3:00 p m. jn the auditorium of . the Ag riculture Building for the purpose of discussing the organization of a local chapter of the South Car olina Citizens Committee on Chil dren and Youth. Mrs. J. K. McDonald of Winn- sboro, chairman of the state com mittee, will be on hand to discuss the organization and its object ives. All interested persons are invited to attend. The purpose of the Committee, as stated in its constitution are: 1. To implement, through cit izen support and participation, the programs of agencies, both public and private, having definite youth programs. j 2. To' encourage and sponsor research in the unmet needs of the child. 3. To evaluate and to use the resources presently available to meet the needs of the child. 4. To initiate a program of act ion to meet the unmet needs of the child on a local and state level with emphasis upon needed serv ices and legislation. A number of legislative goals have been set by the committee with hopes of passage before the White House Conference in 1959- 60. Some have already been ach ieved, among them the repeal of state law allowing the deeding of children; licensing of institu tions caring for children, and licensing of independent foster homes. Work has also begun on another objective, to revise and strengthen adoption laws. Other announced aims of the committee are: A statewide system of juvenile and domestic relations courts; eit her in each county or one court to serve two or threee counties. Amendment of child labor law to limit the hours of work and est ablish certification system. Establishment of a statewide recreation commission. Premarital blood test for ap plicants for a marriage license. Establishment of a state rehabil itation residence center for the physically handicapped. 934 MAIN ST. PHONE 319 THURSDAY William Holden, Lloyd Nolan, Virginia Leith Toward The Unknown (In Color) Also Cartoon—Lion In The House FRIDAY & SATURDAY Van Johnson, Ann Blyth, Steve Cochran Slander Also Cartoon—The Cuckoo Clock Hiller Infant Graveside Rites Hermie Jean Hiller, three- month-old (Jaughter of Mi', and Mrs. Joel Herman Hiller, died Monday* morning at the Mills Clinic in Prosperity. She is survived by her par ents, Joel Herman and Bobbie Jean Rankin Hiller, Rt. 4, Lees- ville; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Berley Leland Hiller, Newberry; maternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ran kin, Leesville, and great-grand parents, Mrs. Corrie Hiller and Mrs. Mary Boozer, both of New berry, and a number of uncles and aunts. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 11 a. m. from the graveside at Ridgecrest Memorial Park, Leesville, with Rev. R. M. College History Is Now On Sale At the request of and for the convenience of the public, the Centennial History of Newberry College, by the Rev. J. Benjamin Bedenbaugh, has been placed on sale at the Central Drug Store and Johnny’s News Stand. The book is dedicated to the ten presidents who have - served the institution since 1859 and is il lustrated with pictures of the college through the years. It is priced at $1.00 a copy. Copies may be also secured from the of fice of the President and the Business Manager of the college. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre Three Report For Induction Monday Reporting for induction into the Army on Monday, January 28th, are the following men from New berry County: William E. Braswell, Rt. 3, Newberry; James Willie Bowers, Rt. 1, Little Mountain; and Charles Marion Stuck, Rt. 2, Pomaria. Also reporting at ' the same time will be 12 men reporting for examination. These men will all go to Fort Jackson for processing. Shull conducting the service. MONDAY & TUESDAY Erol Flynn, Cornell Borchers, John Bentley^ Istanbul (In CinemaScope & Color) Also Short—Napoleon FRIDAY & SATURDAY Walk The Proud. Land (In CinemaScope and Color) Audie Murphy, Anne Bancroft Added Color Cartoon—Drooler’s Delight SUNDAY The View From Pompey s Head (In CinemaScope and Color) Richard Egan, Diane Wynters, Cameron Mitchell Added Color Cartoon—Billy Mouse Bond Sales Total Almost $400,000 Series E and H Savings Bonds sales in Newberry County for the year 1956 totaled $371,189.65 re ports Joe M. Roberts, County Sav ings Bonds Chairman. Sales for South Carolina during 1956 amounted to $29,176,854.64, which amount topped 1955 sales by more than 2 million dollars, according to Burnell Sloan, State Savings Bonds Chairman. R. H. Tinsley Dies In Florida R. H. Tinsley of Clearwater, Florida, formerly of Newberry and Greenville, died suddenly last Tuesday, January 15th, at 8:30 a. m. at his office in Clearwater. Mr. Tinsley and his family had moved to Clearwater in 1945 from Newberry. While here, he was en gaged in the grocery business with his brother-in-law, G. V. Clamp, for three years. In Florida, he was owner of the Peoples Jewelry Company. ( He was a member of the Pres byterian Church at Dunedin, Fla., member of Elks Lodge No. 1525, and of the Lions Club. He was 53 years old at the time of his dealth. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Von Etta Long Tinsley; his moth er, Mrs. Margaret Ross; three daughters, Mrs. Tom (Bebe) Ed wards, Mrs. Charles (Betjfy) Par ker of Clearwater and Mrs. Gary (Margaret) Hayes of Brunswick, Maine; one brother, W. C. (Bill) Tinsley, St. Petersburg, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Beulah Robinson of Ocala, Fla., and five grandchil dren. Funeral services were held at the Rhodes Funeral Home in Clearwater Thursday at 2:30. Bur ial followed in the Sylvan Abby Memorial Gardens. Mr. Tinsley is also survived by his sister-in-law, Mrs. G. V. Clamp, and brother-in-law, Tom Long, of Newberry. Kiwanians Hear Of Low Wages Paid Faculties By T. J. ESKRIDGE Kiwanis held its second regular meeting of the month on Thurs day, January 17, at the Commun ity Hall with President Elmer Shealy, presiding. Guests included Dr. Karl W. Kinard, Dr. Wayne Bolick, Rev. Henry Wingard, Rev. Guy Cruse, Rev. • Kenneth Webb, Wright Cannon, B .0. Long, Jack Tucker, Darr Wise, J. W. Thomson, and visiting Kiwanian, Foster McCan- lan from Greenwood. The speaker was Lacey Mc Lean, executive secretary of the S. C. Foundation of Independent Colleges, Inc., who was introduced by C. A. Kaufmann, president of Newberry College. The Founda tion is composed of nine leading independent colleges of South Carolina, Coker College, Colum bia College, Converse College, Erskine College, Furman Univer sity, Limestone College, Newber ry College, Presbyterian College, and Wofford College. The trus tees of the Foundation are the college presidents and eight dis tinguished business and profes sional men, residents of South Carolina, representing the public. The Foundation was “organized to maintain and broaden the serv ices of the member college to the people of the state and to present a joint or ‘United Fund’ channel for financial support to busineSs and industry.” Mr. McLean pointed out that while there was a scarcity of good college teachers today the task of securing and retaining competent teachers at the college level would become increasingly difficult in the years ahead. He called atten tion to the fact the average col lege graduate today earns more his first year out of college than does the average member of South Carolina college faculties with the rank of instructor. Even the average textile worker, he said, Building Permits Jan. 12: L. CL Lively, general repairs to dwelling and one-car garage, 333 Player Street, $1500. Jan. 23: Newberry Concrete Company, one 16x20 outbuilding, cement block on Fair street, $1,- 800. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means of expressings our appreciation to our many friends in Newberry for their flowers, tlegrams, cards and other kindnesses during our be reavement. The family of R. H. Tinsley. Newberry Man Arrested At Mars Hill, N. C. Mars Hill, N. C., Jan. 19 Three half-frozen men fromSouth Carolina were arrested near here Friday by the State Highway Patrol after they attempted to get gas for a car reported stolen from an Inez Lee of Spartanburg, S. C. All three were picked up after James Jarvis, a service station op erator on U. S. 23, tipped off the patrol that one of the men came to the station for gas and warmth and admitted the car was stolen. Soon after the arrival of the first man at the station, a second occu pant turned up. He, too, was suf fering from exposure. The third man left the car and started off afoot. Patrolman A. L. Feldman of Mars Hill, meanwhile arrested the two men there. Both, he said, were literally half-frozen and had ap parently been stranded for sever al hours when the stolen car ran out of gas. 4 Feldman gave a rifle to a cus tomer to hold on the two men he arrested, then started a search in the bitter cold\ for the third nfan. He was found some time later Friday by the patrol at the hojie of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Radford- earns more than the average as sistant professor of South Caro lina colleges. Private enterprise, the speaker s^ted, is concerned over the future of the small inde pendent college of America. The independent colleges, he continu- ued, have contributed to the lead ership of industry. Out of 3500 top executives who were studied in one investigation, nine-tenths were college graduates ' and of these over seventy per cent had attended independent colleges. In emphasizing the esteem in which big business held the liberal arts college of America, McLean quot ed Irvin S. Olds, Chairman of U. S. Steel as follows: “The most difficult problem wihch American enterprise faces today is neith er scientific nor technical but lies chiefly in the realm of what is embraced in a liberal arts edu cation.” He pointed out that while in dustry was willing to contribute to the maintenance of the inde pendent college it expected to see evidence of local support. He urg- od the members of his audience to continue their support of the independent college and expressed his confidence that with contin ued local support the independent college would continue as an im portant factor in the national eco- nomy. PERSONAL ME! Among those niture market week are Mr. Summer, Mr. L. Baker, John Summer. Mrs. Sydney Ci Syd of Columbia while here with Mi ents, Mr. 1 and Mrs? Baker. Mrs. Claude Ai went surgery in pital last Wedm to be doing nicely return to her home soon. Mrs. Epsie Buzl to her home on Bj Saturday after sp^ in Washington^ son, Lt. Col. Ht family. Enroute ped in Henderson,^ accompanied to weekend by her Buzhardt and Mrs. AT Fis\ Bert and Lila of a few days the fii with Mrs. Fisher’s E. A. Carpenter on C§ half-frozen and he of Radford’s gun. The three men we as Percy Hicks, 43, ton St., Ne> Nelson, 37, Wc Homer Wilton Tatej] necticut St., Spai All three were, dsimodations It Madison County awaiting further ON the fur- Point this rs. Marvin Richard y and Dee t and son, iding a ’s par- ichard L* rho under- lumbia hoa- is reported expects to Prosperity •im m It returned iry street a month with her rdt and she stop- f C. and was for the- son, Claude shardt. rer irgspen^ the week m oun St the point identified 7 Dray- omas A. Rt. ?, and 140 Con &c- in the Marshall HIGH SCHOOL Ml MONDAY: Pork patties with mi Stewed tomatoes Onion rings Blackeyed peas Cornbread Doughnuts Milk TUESDAY: Meat with spaghetti Carrot and celery strips Green beans Rolls - butter Syrup WEDNESDAY: Meat loaf Tomato juice Creamed potatoes Pear salad on lettuce Loaf bread Milk THURSDAY: Fried chicken Rice - gravy Tossed salad Cherry pie Milk FRIDAY: Vegeable soup Peanut butter squares Fried perch with tartar Baked sweet potatoes Milk m j il ? R, City Negroes To Donate Blood The American Red Cross Blood- mobile will return to Newberry on Tuesday, February 5th and will be located at the Vincent Street Rec reational Center. This will be an all Negro operation and is under the leadership of S. S. Wigfall, principal of Gallman High School. The Iquota is 100 pints but be cause of the small amount of lylood collected during the last Newber ry operation, it is hoped that this quota will be exceeded. All elig ible donors are urged to donate blood on February 5th. All em ployers are urged to encourage their employees to give blood and to give them sufficient time off from their duties during which to make their donations. Ministers of all Negro churches in Newberry County are request ed to support this project by se curing ten donors from each church. Hours for this operation will be from 3:00 until 9:00 p. m. WELLS Theatre WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY The incredible true story of the “Canoe Commandos”! Jose Ferrer & Trevor Howard in Cockleshell Heroes Technicolor & Cinemascope Also a Technicolor Cartoon FRIDAY & SATURDAY Victor Mature, Guy Madison and Robert Preston in The Last Frontier Technicolor & Cinemascope Also a Technicolor Cartoon LATE SHOW SAT. NIGHT & MON. & TUBS. The War Story of Raw ... So “Hot” that no one dared film it till now! Attack Jack Palance & Eddie Albert Z)o tkode o{ you who prefer delecting, gour new Spring Clothed ^rom the arrwa ivald f we are happy to tell you we are now ready to help you Carpenters