Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ijU Si PAGE EIGHT New-Used-Rebuilt Bought-Sold -Exchanged We repair all types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. ELECTRIC MOTORS 2329 Main St.. Columbia. S. C. THE 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 WANTED—Ambitious man be tween the ages of 25 to 55 years of age to take over business in Newberry County. Hustler can make up to $100 a week serv ing hundreds of satisfied Wat kins Customers. National Ad vertising., Field help provided. No caj^tal investment required outside of automobile. This op portunity will be snapped up fast. Better write today The J. R. Watkins Company, P. O. Box 5071, Richmond, Virginia. 41-3tc JKING EDWARD CIGARS—Head- quarters for good CIGARS — CIGARETTES — CANDIES — GUM—Paper Bags — Roll Pa per, Dust Down — Tissues and Towels. R. Derrill Smith and Son, Inc., Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S. C. WE BUY PECANS. 41*4tc MAN OR WOMAN BE YOUR OWN BOSS $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from our five cent High Grade Nut Machines in this area. No Selling! To qualify for work you must have a car, references, $460 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting 6 hours a week to bus- iness, your end on percentage collections will net up to $400 monthly with very good possi bilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview, include phone in application. Write North Amer ican Nut Co., Inc., 27 William Street, New York 5, N. Y. WELLS Theatre WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY The Spine-chilling Reader’s Di gest Sensation! “ Strange Intruder” Edmund Purdom and Ida Lupino Also a Technicolor Cartoon. Mrs. Kyzer Rites Be Held Today Mrs. Hattie Waites Kyzer, 84, widow of B. L. Kyzer, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.J. B. Hawkins, route 1, Prosperity, at 2:15 a. m. Tuesday. She had been ill for the past year. Mrs. Kyzer was born and reared in Lexington County, a daughter of the late Ezra Buford and Mrs. Rosana M. Fulmer Waites. She had spent most of her life in New berry county and lived a number of years at West End in New berry. Since her illness, she had made her home with Mrs. Haw kins. She was a member of Grace Lutheran Church of Prosperity. Surviving are three sons, Ar thur and Furman G. Kyzer, both of Newberry, and Harry Kyzer of Prosperity; three daughters, Mrs. Elsie K. Sheppard and Mrs. Mag gie Hawkins, both of Prosperity, and Mrs. Lillie Leckinger of Ro chester, N. Y.; 19 grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren. Funeral Services will be con ducted today (Thursday) at the Bulldogs Given Letter Jackets Jackets inscribed with the let ter “N” and a football were pre sented to 22 members of the 1956 Newberry high school football team at Chapel exercises held Wednesday morning at the school. The ceremonies were conducted by Ed Hazel, president of the high school boosters club. The jackets were presented by E. F. McCutcheon, vice - president, and Russell Culbertson, chaplain o f the club. Receiving the jackets were: Renwick Lominick, Richard Lom- inick, George Cope, Billy Moore, Jon McConnell, Jack Kesler, Ray Koon, Jimmy Ray Pruitt, David Wilson, DuRant Reames, Mike Livingston, Ernest Kinard, Ed ward Clemmer, Jimmy Crooks, Richard Ivester, Alan Reighley, Edgar . Sutherland, Frank Court ney, Jerry Dillashaw, Donald Hazel, Frank Lusk and Everette Shealy. FRIDAY & SATURDAY TV’s Wyatt Earp Blasts the Big Screen with Gun-Hot Fury. “The Brass Legend” Also Two Technicolor Cartoons. Late Show Saturday night also Monday and Tuesday. A Remarkable True Spy Story. Now a Great Motion Picture WALT DISNEY’S “The Great Locomotive Chase” Technicolor and Cinemascope FESS PARKER and Jeff Hunter ALSO MEN AGAINST THE AR- TIC and HOW T OHAVE AN ACCIDENT. Grace Lutheran Church at 11:00 a. m. by the Rev. Ben M. Clark. Burial will be in Prosperity ceme tery. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY Henry Fonda, Vera Miles “The Wrong Man” ALSO CARTOON FRIDAY & SATURDAY Alan Freed, Frankie Lymon, La Vern Baker, Chuck Berry, Jimmy Cavallo and his House Rockers, The Three Chucklers, The Moon- glows, Tuesday Weld and MANY OTHER Rock ’N Roll STARS. “ROCK ROCK ROCK” Also Cartoon: THE FIRST FLY ING FISH. • MONDAY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Karl Malden, Carroll Baker, Eli Wallach “Baby Doll” Also Cartoon: Smart as a Fox. Admission: All children 10c. ADULTS 50c. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY “The Proud Ones” (In Cinemascope and Color) Robert Ryan, Virginia Mayo Added: Color Cartoon: Slap Hap py Lion. SUNDAY “Bottom of The Bottle” (In Cinemascope and Color) Joseph Gotten, Van Johnson, Ruth Roman. Added. —Color Cartoon: MOUSE WORKS I appreciate courteous gestures but I prefer that drivers of auto mobiles tend strictly to driving and let me light my own cigar- etes. When talking they don’t need to direct their gaze to me in the back seat either. The ladies rights have got to be protected and every man is expected to do his part. Almost every wise saying has an opposite one, no less wise, to balance it. Sears Catalog Sales Store IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT MR. JOHN L. CHILDS Has Joined the Sears & Roebuck Organization Here in Newberry * In the Local Store Mr. Childs is the outside representative and wi call on customers direct. He is from Elberton, Ga and will move his family to Newberry in the a future. Please feel free to call on him for free estimates Just call free, the local Sears Catalog Store. John L. Childs Sears Catalog Sales Store 1211 Main Street Phone 1702 Newberry, S. C. THE NEWBERRY SUN Patrick Memorial Fund Established The Trustees of Westminister Presbyterian church of St. Louis announced in their annual report recently that a memorial fund in the amount of $2200 had been established in memory of Henry Louis Patrick. Income from the fund will be used to aid students who wish to go to Princeton Sem inary in Princeton, N. J. Dr. Louis Parr Patrick is pas tor of Westminister church. His son, Henry Louis, was drownec last summer at Lake * Murray while his family was vacationing here. The fund will be used to aid students at Princeton Semi nary because Dr. Patrick, his wife and his mother, the late Azilee Parr Patrick, all attended that school. High School Menu For February 18-22. Monday—Corn dogs and kraut, chilled tomatoes, Macaroni-cheese pie, loaf bread, peanut butter crackers, milk. Tuesday—Sliced luncheon meat with sausage patties, blackeyed peas, cole slaw, loaf bread, cake squares, ice cream, milk. Wednesday—Beef stew with fresh vegetables, buttered Eng lish peas, orange, rolls, butter, syrup, milk. Thursday—Hot dogs with chili, onion rings, grapefruit sections, pineapple up-side-down case and milk. Friday—Fried perch fillets and tartar sauce, steamed cabbage, beet pickle, buttered whole pota toes, corn bread, George Wash ington pie, milk. Recovers After Appendectomy Miss Anne Abrams is recuper ating at the local hospital where she underwent an emergency ap pendectomy Monday night. DONKEY BASEBALL There will be a Donkey Base ball game at the Silverstreet high school gymnasium, Monday, Feb ruary 25 at 8 p.m. sponsored by the senior class. The public is invited to attend. Medal Be Given At Prosperity Word has been received from W. Lewis Spearman, state mana ger of the Woodmen of The World, that a Gold Medal has been sent to the Prosperity high school to be awarded at gradua tion time to the student making the highest average on history in that school. The medal was pre sented to Supt. C. E. Hendrix by J. T. Hayes, representative of the Woodmen. Report To Army Next Wednesday Reporting for induction into the army on Wednesday, Febru ary 20 are: Jerry Ronald Vicars, Whitmire. Benny Junior Neal, 824 Paul ine street, Newberry. Charles Daniel Chappell, 337 Crosson street, Newberry. Also reporting on the same date will be 12 registrants from New berry county for pre-induction physical examination. Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 B. M. Queen and Charles Queen to H. E. Perry and Betty B. Per ry, one lot, $300. Gerald C. Paysinger, executor of the last will and testament of Leila Alma Dennis and Eliza Idella Cousins to Virginia T. Pay- singer, 135.65 acres $12,100. Little Mountain N.o 6 William Frank Lominack to Grady H. Adams and Mary C. Pruitt Adams, 43 acres $4500. Prosperity No. 7 J. L. Jones to Boyd W. Morris, et al, one lot and one building, $2250. Geston D. Wertz and Mrs. Jul ia K. Wertz to Arthur J. Living ston and Mrs. Ruby Cook Liv ingston, 2.83 acres $90. Recent Marriages Bobby Gerald Livingston and Frances Lee Smith of Newberry were married on February 8 at Trenton by William A. Beckman, priest of the Episcopal church in that town. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA | THE PUBLIC SERVICE COM MISSION COLUMBIA February 8, 1957 NOTICE MT3488 IN RE: DOCKET NO. 10116. — The application of Lewis M. Cole man dba Coleman Fertilizer Co., Saluda, South Carolina, for a Class E. Certificate of Public Conveyance and Necessity t o render motor freight service over irregular routes as follows: COMMODITIES IN GENERAL (EXCEPT PETROLEUM IN BULK IN TANK TRUCKS, EX PLOSIVES AND OTHER DAN GEROUS COMMODITIES, AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS): Between points and places in Saluda coun ty and points and places in South Carolina. FERTILIZER AND FERTILI ZER MATERIALS: From Ander son, Charleston, Richland and Spartanburg counties to points and places in South Carolina. LUMBER: From points & pla ces in Newberry county to points and places in South Carolina. A public hearing in the above entitled matter will be held in the Commission’s Offices in the Wade Hampton State Office Building, Columbia, South Caro lina, for the purpose of determin ing the Requirements of public convenience and necessity in the premises, at 10 a. m. Thursday, February 28, 1957. W. W. GOODMAN, Director Motor Transport Division. The many friends of Mr. John Glymph will be sorry to learn that he is seriously ill and is a patient at the Newberry county Memorial hospital where he is undergoing treatment. Dr. and Mrs. Elbert Dickert and family spent the past weekend in Baltimore, Md. with Mrs. Dickert’s brother, John LaytOn and Mrs. Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Dave L. Andrews and daughters, Linda and Becky, of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week end with Mrs. Andrews’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wilson on Boundary street. They were ac companied by a friend of the girls Katherine Kelly. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1957 ■ MOTHER FOR THE MARTINS By Anna Nash Yarbrough D AN MARTIN, tan, good-look ing. red headed, opened his front dooc and called out. “How’re my Gals?” Mary and Anne dashed across the living room and into his arms while Baby Betty sat on the floor and patted her chubby little hands together in anticipation of the kiss she would soon receive. Mrs. Doran, the housekeeper, had a piping good dinner, but Dan was glad when she was gone, and he and the girls were gathered into the living room for the very nicest hour of the day. Mary, his eight year old, said quite unexpectedly, “Daddy, will you get us a mother? We need one.” Anne, his six year old, as if this were a cue, burst into noisy sobs. Dan said anxiously, "What’s the matter, Anne?" Anne sobbed pittously, "Miss Meredith called me a mule to day." That raised Dan’s dander, "Who's this Miss Meredith? And what in the world did she do that for?" Anne explained between sobs, "She’s the City Health Nurse. She called me a mule." Dan yelled, "She can’t do this to my daughter! I’ll phone her and tell her so!" He grabbed the telephone di rectory and began searching through the M's. Just as he was ready to lift the phone from its cradle, Mary grabbed his hand, "Wait Daddy, let’s go see Miss Meredith . . Anne chimed in, "Sure, Daddy, you can tell her right to her face . . ." ‘Til do that!" Dan slamed the phone down. He whisked his car away from the big houses that sat on deep, wide lawns to a street of apart ment houses with almost no lawns. others in the block, except ft bore the wanted number. Miss Meredith’s room was down a long, narrow hall. Dan knocked on the door, cazw rying Baby Betty in his arxxm. Dan blurted out, "My daughter, Anne, tells me, you called her * mule today. Why?" . Miss Meredith lifted her A*** brows in evident surprise, "A mule?" she repeated, then locked questioningly at Anne. Anne’s chin went up, "Yes,* ’she agreed, "You came to our school to examine vacillation scars. X told you we had small pox when Mother died. Yon said I waa a mule.” "Oh,” Miss Meredith's pretty red lips perked up, "I said yon ‘ are Immune.” Then Miss Meredith looked down at Anne, and smiled. Anne did a shocking thing. She winked at Mary. Dan began to back away from the door, feeling more the fool by the second. Things were going on around here that he didn’t understand. Miss Meredith said, "Oh, Mr. Martin, do bring the little girls in for a while? Fd so love to have- them visit me." "Yes," chimed Mary and Anna, "Yes*’’ echoed Baby Betty. While the girls sipped cocoa and cookies crunched, Dan explained to Miss Meredith the workings of* the First National Bank. She seemed very interested, saying, “Oh, you must do exciting work, Mr. Martin.’' When the little family started to leave, Dan, knowing his face was as crazily red as a liability list, said, "Miss Meredith, the children get pretty lonesome. Could you stop by sometime . . ." Then Miss Meredith’s face turned a very pretty pink, "Fd love to visit the* children, "she said. Again Anne winked at Mary. Going home, Dan whistled under gan to watch the house numbers. his breath, and grinned. Kids oaavi sxaiiAicu- The house was just like all the ) were pretty smart these days. Subscribe To The Sun 1957 AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM SOUTH FA R M G \ / \/ V L L V J 1 IN >1 I MX V—« 1 \ /! i I v 8 1 1 Y i i— M CAROLINA £>{bwn StoJi. sAo 'sTLALOTI' Ot9t4n SlLHiMcOs The agricultural situation confronting farm people in 1957 demands careful farm and home planning, efficient production and marketing, and close co operation between rural and urban people in communities, counties, and in the state to solve mutual problems. 6. PESTS AND DISEASES: Use approved methods, equipment and ma terials in the control of crop and livestock insects, diseases and parasites, household insects, stored grain insects, rats, other pests, and in soil fumigation. Control weeds. 1. FARM AND HOME DEVELOPMENT: Make the farm an efficient operating unit by careful short and long-time farm and home planning for the best use of land, water, labor, machinery, cash and credit, and the wise use of income for good familyliving. 2. CROPS: Grow those field and truck crops best suited to the land and to meet indicated market demands and family needs. Make full use of the Clemson Soil Testing Laboratory to determine fertilizer and lime needs. Use good planting seed of adapted varieties, better cultural practices and marketing methods Expand use of small grains for winter cover, hay and silage. Inves tigate uses of Soil Bank inplanning farming opertions. 3. GRASSLAND FARMING: Continue the wise expansion and sound management of the Blanket of Green program to support our livestock, dairy, and poultry industry, and to aid in the conservation of our soil and water resources. S 4. LIVESTOCK, DAIRYING AND POULTRY: Produce the high quality meat, milk, eggs, and other livestock products needed to meet home and market demands. Practice closer culling, improved breeding, better feeding, disease control, and efficient management to improve quality and increase income per animal and per man. Produce and store reserve feeds for emergency. 5. FORESTRY: Through better forest management make woodlands pay off regularly. Do a better job of marketing the timber crop. Reforest land* best suited to trees. Re-establish pines on areas now occupied by cull hard woods. Provide protection from wildfire, insects and diseases. 7. MARKETING: Constantly study future market possibilities. Consider * t carefully bayers’ preferences in types, quality and quantity of farm products in planning farm production. Strive for adequate processing and storage fac- ' i ilities through individual and group effort. Take advantage of available mar- ket information and grading services. 8. FAMiL LIVING: Plan for wholesome living for each member of the family. Provideattractive, convenient, well-equipped homes, improved nutri tion, adequate clothing, and opportunities for health, education, religious train ing, and social life. 9. RURAL YOUTH: Train rural boys and girls in improved methods of farming, homemaking, marketing, health, safety, citizenship and leadership, and provide vocational guidance. / ! ^ 10. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS: Plan and work together to build better communities. Keep informed on public affairs and programs affecting farm people. Actively support local farm organiza tions. Newberry Federal Savings <5* Loan Ass’n.