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PAGE'EIGHT . PERSONAL MENTION Miss Susan Senn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Senn of Seneca, spent last week in the hoipe of Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Senn and family. Friends enjoying a cook-out supper Thursday even ing with Susan were the Misses Alma Kay Walker, Pamela Senn, Jan and Sarah Evans of Newberry and Jeanette Baynham of North Augusta. Miss Ann Campbell, a student nurse at the Columbia hospital, spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell on Nance street. Miss Campbell will graduate from the Columbia Hospital School of Nursing in September after completing a three-year course. Rev. and Mrs. John Sanders and sons, James and Tim of Mt. Jack- «on, Va., will leave this weekend lor a visit with Rev. Sander’s mother in Atlanta, Ga. They are visiting this week with Mrs. San ders’ relatives here. Mrs. Sanders is the former Evelyn Halfacre. Miss Doris Riley, Miss Sue Ja cobs and Mrs. John Jacobs spent last week in Savannah, Ga., with Mrs. Jacobs’ sister. Friends of Mrs. W. A. Balcomb, who formerly operated the Mar tha Park store in Newberry, will be sorry to learn that she fell at her home at 15(T5 Hull street, Richmond, Va., and broke her leg. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Riley of Columbia spent Sunday in New berry with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Velio Norman of Chapel Hill, N. C. spent the weekend with Mrs. Norman’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. DawK- ins on Martin Street. THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1957 Workers at Carolina Royal Blue Granite Company put the finishing touches on the polish of a large granite slab with the large buffing machine shown here. (Sunphoto by Doris A. Sanders.) Stations Of The Pure Oil Co. To Have Opening Two new Pure Oil Service Sta tions will observe formal opening with several other stations join ing in the celebration for three weekends, beginning today, Thurs day, August 8th. During the weekend a free juice decanter will be given with each purchase of seven or more gallons of gaso lines. On the two following week ends, two glasses will be given with a seven-gallon purchase, making it possible for a customer to receive the entire set, decan ter and four matching glasses. Also during the celebration, there will be free gifts for the children, and a jackpot of $100 sil ver dollars may be won each weekend by some lucky person registering during the celebration days of Thursday, Friday. and Saturday. Drawings will be held on Monday, August 12; Monday, August 19, and Monday, August 24 y for the jackpot winners for the previous weekend. Those stations taking part in the celebration, together with the managers and some of the person nel, are: Main Street Pure Oil, David Long and Ralph Griffith; Griffin’s College Street Pure Oil, Dudley Griffin; Lipscomb Motors Pure Oil, Ed Senn, Jesse Stone and Mack Oxner; Oakland Pure Oil, The Newberry Steam Laundry I & Dry Cleaning Co. SANITONE DRY CLEANING COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 934 MAIN STREET PHONE 310 College Street Extension, E. R. Bolt and George (Skinny) Turner; Glenn Street Pure Oil Station, Joe and Buddy Bedenbaugh; Pope Circle Grocery and Pure Oil, D. R. Rice; Dick Shealy’s Grocery and Pure Oil, intersection of Highway 76 and Winnsbo^o high- wayJDick Shealy. J. L. Lipscomb, who has been Pure Oil distributor in Newberry county since July 1956, invites the public to visit these stations dur ing. the three weekend celebra tions. LONG REUNION Friends and descendants of the late George Long will hold their annual reunion at Pine Pleasant Baptist Church in Saluda County, on the second Sunday in August (August 11). Those attending are asked to bring picnic lunch and tea. BIG SILVER DOLLAR JACKPOTS page Large Gift Is Bequeathed To Rosemont Mrs. lone Fant McCaughrin, formerly of Newberry, who pass ed away on December 6, 1955, be queathed $10,000 to Rosemont Cemetery Association of Newber ry According to the terms of her will, this sum is to be invested, the proceeds from which are to be used only in the general upkeep of the Old Section of the ceme tery. Both Mrs. McCaughrin and her deceased husband, Silas J. Mc Caughrin, were natives of New berry, and have many relatives re siding here now. She was the daughter of Dr. Samuel F. Fant and Frances Lyles Fant. Mr. and Mrs. McCaughrin moved to Bir mingham, Alabama, where they resided for the balance of their lives. Both are interred in Rose mont Cemetery, as are their only two children, Robert Lusk and Frances Lyles McCaughrin. Rosemont Cemetery, located on the north end of College Street at the city limits of Newberry, is operated by the Rosemont Ceme tery Association. A Board of Trustees conducts the affairs of the Association. Nine members are on the board, as follows: Mrs. Butler Holmes, chairman; Mrs. T. Roy Summer Sr., vice-chairman; Louis C. Floyd, secretary-treas urer; M. K. Wicker, caretaker; Mrs. E. B. Purcell, Judge Eugene S. Blease, R. B. Baker, Ernest H. The association is a non-profit corporation and is operated sole- Layton, and B. Bryan Livingston, ly for the benefit of those inter ested in the cemetery Lot owners subscribe to the care of their indi vidual lots perpetually or on an annual basis. It is from this source principally that the ceme tery is maintained. Mrs. Mc- Caughrin’s bequest, therefore, will be of immeasurable benefit toward maintaining and beautifying the Old Section of the cemetery. Ad ditional funds are vitally needed for the entire cemetery and the board is hopeful that others inter ested in this project will make contributions. The board is de sirous of making Rosemont, which is so ideally situated, one of the beauty spots of Newberry and a cemetery of which to be proud. LOMINICK Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lominick are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a seven pound, six and one-half ounce son, Rex Allan, born in the Newberry Memorial Hospital Sunday, August 4th. Mrs. Lominick ancT son will return to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Franklin on Floyd St., where they will stay for about six weeks before returning to their home in Jackson, Miss. Brehmer Service At Whitaker's Funeral services for Herman Er nest Brehmer, 65, who died Thurs day morning, were held Saturday morning at Whitaker, Funeral Home by Rev. Phil Jones and Rev. Edgar Lindler. Burial was in the Silverstreet Lutheran Church Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Hayne Brehmer, Carroll Brehmer, Eu gene Johnson, Judson Brehmer, Earl Johnson and Joe W. Breh mer Jr. He was born in Newberry County, son of the late Harmon Ernest and Augusta May Breh mer, and was a veteran of World War I. He was a member of Trin ity Methodist Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ruby Fellers Brehmer; two sons, Harmon E. Brehmer Jr., of Fort Jackson, and Henry Fellers Breh mer of Kinards; two brothers, Joe W. Brehmer and George Bar tow Brehmer, both of Route 1, Kinards, and four sisters, Miss Angie Brehmer, Mrs. Eunice B. Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Chap pell, all of Kinards, and Miss Elizabeth Brehmer of Newber- ry- Isn’t it about time you went to PURCELLS for an auto loan to buy some new screens? Honestly, there’s no sense in putting off needed repairs when you can just pick up your phone, then stop for the cash. u r c e // •Your Prlvato Banker*" 1418 Main St Newberry Miss Hiller Wed To Mr. Slaton On Friday Night Miss Mabel Louise Hiller became the bride of Lin Slaton in a simple but impressive ceremony held Friday night, August 2 at 8 p. m. at Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church. Rev. D. M. Shull, pas tor of the bride, and Rev. Wayne Slaton of Bryson City, N. C., brother of the groom, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Altar vases with tuberoses, white carnations and white glad ioli; ferns, and glowing white tap ers formed the setting in which the vows were spoken. Larry Creekmore served as acolyte. John David Bowers served as best man. Walter Counts, organist, pre- santed the wedding music, using traditional . marches for proces sional and recessional. Before and during the ceremony, the follow ing selections were softly played: Evening Star (Wagner); Liebes- traum (Liszt); Tell Me Why CParish, Edwards & Spotts); O Promise Me (Koven); Melody • of Love (Engelmann); O Perfect Love (Barnby); and To A Wild Rose (MacDowell). » The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Miss Anna Hiller, who wore a navy blue linen sheath with white lace trim from neck to hemline in front. Her accessories were white, and she carried a nosegay of pink carnations. The bride was beautifully attir ed in her wedding costume, fash ioned of baby blue batiste fash ioned with a simply-cut low neck line and short sleeves. The fitted bodice was graced with imported Alencon lace and tucks and was enhanced with a very full street length skirt. She carried a white Prayer Book, topped with a purple throated orchid from which show ered white satin ribbon. Mrs. Slaton is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Hiller of 415 Rodelsperger street. She is a graduate of Newberry High School and attended Newberry College. She has been employed for some time at Wertz Music & Appliance Company. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Slaton of 1807 Col lege street. He also was graduat ed from Newberry High School and attended Mercer College in Georgia. After a wedding trip to Vir ginia and Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Slaton will reside at 1934 1-2 Harper street. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Fred'Astaire, Cyd Charisse, Janis Paige, Peter Lorre Silk Stockings (In CinemaScope & Color) Also Cartoon—Feedin The Kiddie. SATURDAY Alan Ladd, Robert Preston, Brenda Marshall, Donald Crisp Whispering Smith (In Technicolor) Also Cartoon—Round Trip to Mars Dairy Farmers Supper Meeting At Smith Farm By MRS. A. H. COUNTS “Breed an animal that will pay your debts and eduate your chil dren in the bucket,” C. G. Cush man, Clemson College extension dairy specialist, told dairy farm ers and dairy leaders Tuesday night at a “Guernsey Twilight” meeting at Mar Mac Guernsey Dairy Farm, owned by I. M. Smith at Kinards. “In the Guernsey breed too much has been said about the sales value and not the ability to pay off with their milk production,” Mr. Cushman said. “It is import ant that you plan your dairy pro gram, and aim for *he qualities that will give you the best type of milk production. A good pro duction plan does not just hap pen. xlt has to be a plan with a lot of study,” Mr. Cushman stat ed. “It is a long process. Take for instance, the Guernsey’s capa city for,, deep color milk, it just did not happen, it was bred in. It has taken centuries to develop the desired qualities of today’s Guernsey cattle,” Mr. Cushman said. Roy Bedenbaugh, herdsman for Mar Mac Dairy discussed the herd’s % breeding program and showed the daughters to twd sen ior sires, and give their milk and butterfat records. The program included a cow judging contest. C. B. Cannon, Laurens county farm agent, presided. C. J. Jacobs, field representa tive of the American Guernsey Cattle Club, made a talk on the Guernsey bre$d. Mack H. Alman discussed the Golden Guernsey Milk Program. , P. B. Ezell, Newberry county farm agent, recognized the guests which included C. H. Lofas, Clem son College Extension Service; M. R. Stuhlsatz, a representative of Golden Guernsey, Inc., of Pefc- ersborough, N. H.; county farm agents from adjoining counties and others. The group asrembled for the program at the picnic area at the fish pond and also enjoyed a barbecue supper. A film “Golden Heritage” concluded the occasion. Mr. Smith has operated a Guernsey dairy farm for the past 42 years. He retailed his milk in Clinton and surrounding area for many years, but now sells whole sale to the Pet Milk company in Greenville. The farm consists of approxi mately 650 acres and Mr. Smith also rents an additional 100 acfes of cultivatable land. Of this acreage 350 acres are in cultiva tion. The 300 acres in permanent pasture along with 110 acres in annual grazing furnish year-round grazing for the 235 head of Guernsey. He is milking around 100 cows at the present time. He also has about 80 head of Here ford beef cattle. The faTm is located party in Newberry and partly in Laurens counties. The handsome large two-story brick home surrounded by its landscaped yard with large neat dairy buildings at the rear and white painted fenced grazing areas presents a picturesque scene. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were pre sented the Progressive Farmer’s Master Farm Award in 1947. They have one child, a daughter, Mar gie, who is now Mrs. Lamar Light- sey of Greenwood. REAL COOL! DON'T WATT AROUND FOR RESULTS. PLACE AN AD WITH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR FAR REACHING ACTION wIhiitaker FUNERAL HOME ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW—USED—REBUILT Bought, Sold, Exchanged We Repair Alj Types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 ‘Main St. Columbia, FL C. HOMES FOR COLORED PEO PLE—As low as $200 down and- $20 per month. Full baths. O. F. Armfield, Sr., Phone 872. 9-tfc PICNIC SUPPLIES — PAPER Plates, Spoons and Forks, Drinking Cups, Hot Cups with handles, Napkins, Paper Towels, Ice Cream Cones, also Deep Freeze Supplies. R. DERRILL SMITH & SON, Inc., Wholesale Grocers, Newberry. 13-4tc AMBULANCE PHONE 270 PART TIME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Wanted: Reliable man or wo man who has 4 to 6 hours spare time each week. Must be able to service route of Automatic Dispensers. No selling or soliciting.! Business is set up for you. Your income starts at once. Products used daily by men, women, and uhildren. Your income should net up to $275.00 to $700.00 monthly. To qualify, you must have $799.50 to $1,998.75 cash available. This Company will extend fi nancial assistance for expan sion, if desired. For interview in your City, write, giving your phone number. AMERICAN NATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS 403 North Jackson University City 5, Mo. KING EDWARD CIGARS Headquarters for good Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies, Gum, Pa per Bags, Roll Paper, Dust Down, Tissues and Towfels. R. DERRILL SMITH & SON, Inc. r Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S. C. 13-4tc FOR SALE—Farm of 112 on U. S. 76, five miles norths west of Newberry. Good fields fronting on highway. Excellent, farm home. 25 acres in planted pines. About 60 acres in good timber growing lands. Will con sider selling house and 10 to 20 acres on highway. $18,000 for house and Entire tract. See John C. Billingsley, Forester, Phone 1660, Newberry, S.' C. 14-2tc NEW LOAD ANTIQUES, China Glass, very good. NOAH’S ARK, Abbeville, S. C. 15-3tc « PORK BARBECUE — Meat and Hash for sale at J. C. Nichols*' Store, Saturday, August 10, 8:30 a. m. Hash, $1.25 per quart; Meat, $1.25 per pound. Pigfoot Stew 7:00 p. m. Friday night, August 9. Cooked by J. L. Koon. PRINTING: The Sun is well equip ped to handle all your printing orders. We specialize in letter heads, envelopes, billheads and statements, also invoices. Wa print any kind of receipt book, numbered or plain. Ruled forms, vouchers, and many other items. Try ns for quality printing with prompt'service. Phone No. 1. We'll LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT — MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY James Stewart, Audie Murphy, Dan Duryea, Dianne Foster Night Passage (In Technicolor) Also Cartoon—Tony’s Photo Finish CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre Thursday” Rock Around The Clock Johnny Johnston, Bill Haley and o ther Rock ‘N’ Roll Stars Added Color Cartoon—Woo. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Johnny Concho Frank, Sinatra, Keenan Wynn, Phyllis Kirk Added Color Cartoon—Plumber of Seville SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Reprisal (In Technicolor) Guy Madison, Felicia Farr, Kathryn Grant Aded Color Cartoon—Cat and the . Iniwtuu tiui BLACK’S RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE HAS MOVED TO ITS NEW LOCATION 1309 Main Street • ' y (2 doors above the County Bank Building) % We would appreciate having our friends visit us in our newly remodeled location and look over our stock of • ^ DuMont & Admiral Television Sets Frigidaire Appliances We furnish pick-up and delivery service on all re pair jobs. Call us today for radio or TV repairs. BLACK’s RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE 1309 Main Street Telephone 1082