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p THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE FIVE Hospital Patients Mr. Martin L Amick, Rt. 1. Little Mountain. Mr. Lang* Ammons 1613 Nance Street. Mr. Orin Amick, 2034 Mower St. Mr. Luther L. Brice, 2015 Main Street. Mrs. Ruby Brooks, Pope Circle Mrs. Peggy Boozer Rt. 2. Pros- parity. Mrs. Ollie W. Brown 15 South Academy st. Greenville, S C Mrs. Jessie Mae Bedenbaugh Rt. 3 Mr. Eddie Bedenbaugh, Rt. 1 Prosperity Mrs. Ida Crowmer, Rt. 1 Pom- aria. Little Derrill Coleman, 925 Jessica St. Mr. William Dominick Rt. 3 Mrs. Sarah Epting Prosperity Miss Neil Huffstetler Rt. 1 Mr. Joseph Hawkins Rt. 5 Saluda. CJhapin Mrs. Ona Hare, Rt 2 Prosperity Mr. J. D. Hamm Rt. 2 Prosperity Mr. Sam Johnson 1935 Nance st. Miss Betty Leavell 1601 Martin Street. Joe Miller, 2804 Clyde Ave. F. B. Merchant, Rt. 2, Pros perity. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Harrington St. Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1. Baby Valerie Morris, Rt. 1, Sa luda. Mrs. Alice H. Nichols, Rt. 1, Saluda. Mrs. Minnie Perry, Rt. 5, Sa luda. Mrs. Myrle Purcell, 1626 Clark son Ave. George H. Richardson, Rt. 1, Pomaria. Charles Reed, Whitmire. Terrell Lee Sease, 2309 College St. Robert Simmons, Rt. 2. Mrs. Hilda Shealy and baby boy, Rt. 3, Batesburg. Julius Smith, Chappells. Miss Lucy Senn, 1311 Glenn St. William E. Schumpert, Vincent St. Mrs. Betty Slice, 513 Boundary St. Mrs. Lois Singley, Rt. 3. Mrs. Bernice Turner, 2435 Fair Ave. Samuel Paul Taylor, 701 Pope St. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Todd, Rt. 1, Little Mountain. Mrs. Helen Wilson, 903 Reid St. Mrs. Verdie Wise, Rt. 2, New berry. Mrs. Pansy Wingfield, Rt. 4. Miss Mary Wood, Rt. 4. LeRoy Yarborough, 1518 Church St., Whitmire. Colored Patients John A. Boozer, Rt. 4. Fannie A. Brooks, Rt. 3. Johnny Cooper, Rt. 1, Pomaria. Mildred Caldwell Henderson, Ht. 1. Bennie Mae Jones, Rt. 1, Sa luda. Betty King, 1328 Evans St. Joe McMorris, Rt. 3. Vernon L. Oxner, Prosperity. Will Toland, Rt. 1. Alice Ferguson Wilson, Caldwell St. R. -B. Williams, Rt. 1. BY THE WAY . . . (Continued from page 1) fashion. THANK YOU! So often when we try to take a stand on something we feel is right, it seems that we are just knocking our heads against a stone wall. But then something comes along to make you think that perhaps what you are doing is appreciated, after all. As you know, I’ve been writing about the teacher pay bill almost constant ly lately because I feel it is a worthwhile cause. Whether any one else agrees, at least I know now that the teachers appreciate it. At the last meeting of the county Education Association, the members voted to write to the papers, expressing their thanks for the “publicity given the schools and the educational prob lems of the county.” We do ap preciate the kind letter sent to The Sun by Miss Lillie Mae Work man, secretary of the association, and especially the statement “We deeply appreciate your interest, courtesy cooperation, and the work you have done to present the facts clearly and accurately to the pub lic.” That is what we have tried to do in the past, and will continue to try in the future. THANKS AGAIN This time, I would like to ex press appreciation for the fine cooperation of Radio Station WKDK, its manager Jimmy Cog gins, and “on-the-spot” reporters E. F. McCutcheon and Sims Tompkins for the help given in the robbery story you will see in this issue. The WKDK staff tape recorded personal interviews with some victims of the robberies, as well as statements of officials on the scene of the chase. These Atfere broadcast over WKDK Monday night. For much of the informa tion you will see in the story this week, as well as the picture o some of “the loot,” our thanks to WKDK. Hospital Births HENTZ Mr. and Mrs. William Shealy Hentz of Newberry announce the birth of a nine pound, six ounce daughter, Deborah Kay, February 28 at the local hospital. Mrs. Hentz is the former Betty Ann Ariail. MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Louis Franklin Morris of 93 Calhoun street, John ston, are parents of a five pound, eight ounce daughter, - Valerie Adele, born February 28 at the Newberry Hospital. Mrs. Morris before marriage was Sara Eugenia Edwards. LINDLER . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edward Lindler of Prosperity Route 3 announce the birth of a six pound, 10 ounce son, Edgar Walter, on March 1st at the local hospital. The mother is the former Juanita Frick. SHEALY Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Howard Shealy of Batesburg Route 3 are parents of a six pound, ten ounce son, Bruce Goff, born March 2 at the Newberry hospital. The mo ther is the former Hilda Beryl Goff. ROBBERY . . . (Continued from page 1) hit by a shot. During the same night, the es tablishments of W. C. Koon anc L. L. Koon in Pomaria were ent ered. L. L. Koon reported the loss of several dollars; W. C. Koon reported nine tires missing. These have not been found, and while the investigating officials are not overlooking the possibility' that the robberies were accomplishec by the same two persons, they have not yet connected these rob beries with the men being sought. 605 BOOKMOBILE THURSDAY, MARCH 7 Union Community — Mrs. Grady Lee Halfacre Union Community—Eugene Hor ton Jolly Street Community—Mrs. E. J. Shealy Midway Community—Mrs. J. C. Wheeler Little Mountain School Wheeland Community—Mrs. Joe Fulmer Mount Pilgrim Community—Mrs. G. W. Cooper Mount Pilgrim Community— Mrs. Luther Hawkins FRIDAY, MARCH 8 Oakland School Boundary Street School Prosperity Public Square Stoney Hill School m For PROMPT SERVICE By Trained Repairmen JUST TELEPHONE Telephone 811 GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television SALES and SERVICE 1809 MAIN STREET Newberry, S. C. 24 HOUR SERVICE Scout Sponsored Fashion Show Be Held March 20 The Newberry County Girl Scout Council, in cooperation with Tots to Teens shop of Newberry, will sponsor a fashion how to be held on Wedneday afternoon, March 20th at 4:00 p. m. in Junior High School auditorium. In additional to 60 models wear ing clothing furnished by Toms to Teens, there will be three dance numbers each presented by the Foster School of Oance and Har- mon-Culbertson Dance School. There will be a small admission charge to the Show. Proceeds wil! be used to try and reach the quota of $2000 set recently for the Girl Scout Drive in Newberry. A little over $1700 has already been col lected. Roy Cannon, Native Dies In Columbia Roy Cannon, native Newberrian, died late Sunday night in Colum bia where he was employed with the South Carolina Inheritance t’ax Division. Among his survivors are a sis ter, Mrs. F. G. Wearn and two sisters-in-law, Mrs. O. B. Cannon and Mrs. Henry Cannon, all of Newberry. WHITAKER! FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE PHONE 270 OAKLAND PLANT . . . (Continued from page 1) to the people at Oakland for achieving the outstanding safety record of three million manhours without a lost time accident.” W. D. Kinney, chairman of the Oakland plant safety committee, received the following telegram from L. E. Schildein, director of personnel for the Kendall Com pany: “Congratulations to you, the Oakland Safety Committee and all Oakland employees on fyour at tainment of three million man hours of work without a single disabling injury. This is an en viable record of which the Kendall Company is proud.” The following bulletin was plac ed on the bulletin boards of the plant by Manager Carpenter: “This is a record we should al be proud of. I understand that no other Kendall plant has e^er reached three million manhours without a lost time accident, have also been informed that with all the textile mills in South Caro lina, only four mills have gone over three million manhours with out a lost time accident since 1950. Only two plants have gone over four million and one went six mil lion. “May I add my congratulations and say that I appreciate the co operation of everyone in working since the middle of November 1954 without a disabling injury. Please keep up the good work.” The Oakland plant received Gold Plaque from the Kendall Company for going through the year 1955 without a lost-time ac cident. That year, they shared honors with the Addison plant. In 1956, Oakland was the only plant to receive this plaque. The safety committee also was awarded Cer tificates of Merit from the Liber ty Mutual Insurance Company for the two years and an Award of Merit from the Safety Division of the Department of Labor for 1955. It is expected that the same award for 1956 will be made in the near future. Mr. Carpenter, who has been connected with the Oakland plant for 27 years, has been manager for 22 years. H. D. AGENT SCHEDULE The Newberry County Home Agents Mrs. Margaret R. Cole man and Mrs. Margie D. Free man announce the following sched ule for the week of March 11 through March 16. Monday, March 11: Office; home visits. Tuesday, March 12: Little Moun tain 4-H Club at 12:30; home vis its. Wednesday, March 13: Silver- street 4-H Club at 9:20 a. m.; Stoney Hill 4-H Club at 11:00 a. m. Ti*anwood 4-H Club at 3:00 p.m. Vaughnville HDC at 3:00 p. m. with Mrs. John Sloan as hostess. Thursday, March 14: Office; O’Neal HDC at 3:00 p. m. with Mrs. Harry Kyzer as hostess. Tranwood HDC at 3:30 p. m. with Mrs. Henry MiHs and Mr& Nora Mills as hostesses. Newberry County Junior Lead ership Club at 7:30 p. m. at the Agriculture Building. Fridav, March 15: Newberry Jr. Hi 7th at 1:25 P. M. Smyrna HDC at 3:00 p. m. with Mrs. Frank Senn as hostess. Saturday, March 16: Office. t .-v* v * fewberry Steam Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. SANTTONE DRY CLEANING COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH & CARRY ONE-DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST 984 MAIN STREET PHONE 310 LITTLE MISS . . . (Continued from page 1) Dean Rodelsperger, Kathy Rob erts, Marie Caldwell, Muriel Bum drick, Harriet Burgess, Beth Price, Sally Attaway, Charlotte Ann Reighley, Natalie Setzler, Harriet Halfacre, Linda Bickley, Vicki Crowmer, Amelia Ann Martin, Susan Jones, Tina Powell, ShayO Sheppard, Sloan Wallace, Connie Sanders, Ruthie Sanders; Also Linda Hazel, Eleanor Kirk- egard, Sherry Folk, Nancy Har mon, Patricia Shealy, Suzanne McElveen, Margie Duncan, Harr iett Hedgepath, Marcia Ann Sch umpert, Mary Dominick, Janet Long, Pat Shealy, Shelby Jean Neel, Jo Tyson, Mary Helen Whit aker, Lynn Cope, Sue Jackobs, Deborah Bowers, Gail Phillip®, Susan Cousins, Bertha Phillips, Karen Kirkegard, Ellie Felker, eggy Andrews, Eunice Medlock, 'eggy Joan Bannister, Melinda Sue Sligh, Susan Addison, Clarie Whitaker, Nan Buddin, Janice Taylor, Brenda Taylor, Sheryl Co- chcroft; Also, Mary Gayle Wilson, Mary Susan Long, Johnnie Lou Crowmer, Pam Phillips, Phillis Eddy, Mary Sutherland, Laura Summer, Lila Summer, Lyrni Monroe, Betsy Bruner, Sue Layton, Carol Pad gett, Diane Miller, Sherry Stutts, Ann Hentz, Nancy Berley, Betsy Medlock, Ann Duckett, Barbara Clarkson, Murrie Alice Shealy, Mary Ellen Long; Also, Julia McEntire, Cherry Chandler, Diane Hunter, Donna Rook, Beth Atchinson, Linda Cannon, Dixie Livingstone, Mary Margaret Dickerson, Gayle Ruff, Sandra Threatt, Cindy Lominack, Rosemary Ringer, Sally Lister, Nancy Street, Paulette Whitaker. THE GARDEN CORNER This is probably the gardeners busiest and most important month. Shrubs, plants, trees, and bulbs are awakening and so are weeds, bugs, and disease. Judas (redbud) and dogwood trees planted now will perform for years with a magnificent show of myriads of blossoms in the spring, a cool summer shade, and brilliant colors in the fall. Recently planted magnolia trees need one or two handfuls of good fertiliaer worked well into the soil. Six weeks later sprinkle one tablespoonful of nitrate of soda around the plants. Water well during the dry weather. Rake all leaves and trash from the lawn and give it a complete plant food. Thin spots need to be seeded. A mixture recommended to eliminate onions and garlic is Weed B-Gon, containing 24D and 24 5-T. Consult your county agent. Plant azaleas, camellias, and hollies. Water thoroughly and mulch. Fertilizer and spray aza leas and camellias after blooming. Prune your nandinas. Cut canes different lengths so that berries will be distributed over the en tire plant. Roses may be planted success fully up to the 21st of March. This is a good time to ^divide Hermerocallis and to put in new ones; to separate and transplant perennials. Castor beans planted now provide a summer shade for tender annuals—Sow sweet aly- sum over the bulbs for summer bloom. Make first plantings of gladioli bulbs. Plant zinnias, marigolds, petunias, and other summer blooming annuals. Recent Marriages Tony Davenport of Woodruff and Lois Crawford of Joanna were married op February 10th at Woodruff by Rev. John C. Mar tin. Members of the 1954 graduat ing class of Silverstreet High School, their teachers of the first through 12th grades enjoyed a reunion at the Panorama Lodge above Chappells Saturday night. About 60 of the students, teachers and their guests were present for the occasion. Mrs. Ceila Epting Dodgen, president of the class, presided and welcomed the group. Miss Joan Davenport introduced the teachers, their wives or husbands; and the students who introduced their guests. In the picture above are, left to right seated, Billy Coates, Jim my Kesler, Mary Watkins, Mrs. Beth Dorroh Haltiwanger, Mrs. Celia Epting Dodgen, Joan Dav enport, Mrs. Helen Dominick Gor- fain, Buddy Watkins, all mem bers of the class, and Mrs. Mae Coleman, teacher. Left to right, standing, R. F.. Sanders, former teacher; John Grady Bedenbaugh, ’54; Rev. E. K. Counts, former teacher, An drew Longshore, ’54; Mrs. *B. O. Long, former teacher, Eugene Longshore, ’54; Mrs. Mattie Lou Blackmon, Supt. J. G. Long, Miss Sarah Folk, John E. Terry, Mrs. Sadie McLeod, Earl Boazman, Miss Clifford Coleman, Miss Ruth Martin, Bobby Gene Smith, Miss Carolyn Chapman, Miss Lillie Mae Workman, Mrs. Ed Young. Students who were unable to attend were Mrs. Bonnie Pitts Cromer, Billy Dickert, George Kunkle and Richard Floyd. For mer teachers unable to attend were Paul S. Goethe, R. R, Foster, Jake C. Arant and Mrs. Grace Long. (Sunphoto- by Doris A. San ders.) Ill ■f ■ m Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 ,Loulie R. Glover to R. L. Hun ter, 1.1 acres and one building, $5.00 and other valuable considera tions. (George Rikard estate.) James A. Rikard to R. L., Hun ter, 1.1 acres and one building, $5.00 and other valuable consid erations. (Same as above deed.) Mrs. H. P. Baker to R. L. Huji- ter, 1.1 acres and one building, $5.00 and other valuable consid erations. (Same as above deed.) Addie Rikard to R. L. Hunter, 1.1 acres and one building, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. (Same as above deed.) Sarah Mae Rikard to R. L. Hun ter, 1.1 acres and one building, $5.00 and other valuable consid erations. (Same as above deed.) Eugene S. Blease to Mrs. Maude G. Ross, one lot $5.00 and other valuable considerations. O. F. Armfield, Sr., to John H. Halfacre, et al, one lot and one building on Rosalyn Drive, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Newberry No. 1 Outside Willie Hailstock and Robert Lee Hailstock to Elizabeth Wyatt Hailstock, one lot and one build ing, $5.00 love and affection. Marie K. Brown to Frank D. Koon, .64 acres, one-half interest in lot, $5.00 love and affection. David P. Moore, et al to T. E. Fowler, one lot and one building on Highway 176, Newberry-Whit mire, $4500. W. F. Rutherford to Clifford Noble and Dorothy Levenia Noble, three lots, No. 35, 36 and 62 on Fitz Road, $5.00 and other val uable considerations. Silverstreet No. 2 John F. Scurry to Carolinq Tree Farm, Inc., 447.5 acres, $10.00 and other valuable considerations. Bush River No. 3 Mrs. Lizzie Miller McKittrick to Charles F. Crews, 114 acres, $5.00 and other valuable considera tions. Luther Gary to George Robin son, three acres, $200. (Gary’s Lane Road.) Luther Gary to Eugene Wilson six acres, $5.00 and satisfaction of a mortgage. (Gary's Lane .Road.) Whitmire No. 4 Catherine Earnhardt to P. B. Dean, one lot on Church Street, $200. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Carl Whitmire to Arthur G. Brank and Pauline E. Brank, one lot on Whitmire-Clinton Highway, $500. . William F. Sinclair Jr. to Leon ard D. Cohen, one lot and one building on Calhoun Highway, $3643.10. Little Mountain No. 6 Newberry County Board of Ed ucation to The Brothers, Sisters, Church and Home Aiding Societies of Little Mountain, S. C., 2.85 acres, $500. Prosperity No. 7 Mary K. Kinard to Lila D. Lail, Teddy P. Dominick, Bonita D. Ki nard and George K. Dominick, one lot (interest in George W. Domi nick estate), $5.00 love and affec tion. J. Alvin Kinard to John D. Recent Movings i * . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merritt are now residing in their new home on Rosalyn Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Preston. Coleman and family are now mak ing their home at 925 Jessica Ave. Mrs. Ruth Pitts is now making her home in apartment 2-A, Springhill Apartments on Vincent St. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Amick have' moved to 1214 Davis street in the house they recently purch ased from the Harry Bannisters. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Livingston are residing at 707 y Clara St. Crumpton and Kathleen' K. Crumpton, 13.1 acres, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Leon H. Sheppard to The Champion Paper and Fibre Com pany, 46.2 acres, $1,750. A new idea in Staplers.•• aanlies staples and removes them, tool A stapl* r« mover attached to the stapler BOSTITCH B8R Combination Stapler And Staple Remover It staples... it tacks. Operates on the desk or in the hand. Quick, neat, secure for fastening bags and bun dles, bills and checks, window shades and curtain tie-backs, dozens of stapling and tacking jobs, every day, in home, school, office and shop. It removes staples with a gentle push of the blade. No lift, twist or pulk Tty it for yourself. Modal MR $2« Other Sostitch • models from $2.50 up Now in Stock at THE SUN Saving NOW for The Down Payment! Your First BIG STEP Towards Owning What a wonderful thrill it is to own a home of your own ( almost 60% of America’s families do). And the first BIGstep towards owning is to save NOW for the downpayment. By saving a little (or a lot) regularly, and aided by our extra high earnings on your money, you’ll soon have the downpayment for * your home. Open your savings account today! Save for that wonderful goal of owning a home of your own. Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Association $ A Vi NO] "An Institution Devoted to Thrift and Home Ownership” INSURED ttoeoo. John F. Clarkson, President John F. Clarkson M. O. Sommer J. K. Willingham J. K. Willingham, Secretary-Treasurer DIRECTORS E. B. Purcell Waldo C. Huffman G. K. Dominick