The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 26, 1957, Image 6
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SECTION I—PAGE 6
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2$
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Wo are sending yoo our h«ortio«t withe* tor a
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THE NEWBERRY STEAM LAUNDRY
and Dry Cleaning Co.
934 MAIN STREET
Merry Christmas — Happy New Year!
As we enter the 45th year of service to our fine cus
tomers, we pledge to you that we shall make every effort
to continue to merit the confidence and support which
you have given us in the past.
It gives us great pleasure to do this, because we fully
of this glad holiday season, we should pause to wish
you and your family the happiest Christmas and the
most prosperous New Year you have ever experienced.
It gives us graet pleasure to do this, because we fully
realize your friendship, goodwill, and patronage have
made it possible for us to serve successfully the people
in this area ever since the first horseless carriages be
gan to appear on our streets.
AGAIN, WE WISH YOU AND YOURS—
A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON!
PHONE 310
GOOD READING
At The Library
“The Gallant Mrs. Stonewall,”
by Harnett Kane is a novel based
on the life of Anna Jackson, wife
of Stonewall.
“The Wind in the FdVest” by
Inglis Fletcher is a story of the
period of the first stirrings of na
tional feeling in colonial America.
“To Live Again” by Catherine
Marshall, wife of the late Peter
Marshall, is the inspiring story of
a woman who has created from a
personal tragedy a life of achieve
ment and, spiritual reward.
“The Wise Children” by Christ
ine Weston is a novel of contem
porary New York, in which
something strange and untold
moves the story to its exciting
conclusion.
“The Sound of Thunder” by
Taylor Caldwell is a chronicle of
three generations of the Enger
family who started a delicatessen-
store chain, which grew into a
commercial empire.
“A Cup of Tea for Mr. Thorgill”
by Storm Jameson is a story of
the close-knit world of an Oxford
college, epitomized by the Master
and the Master's house.
“April Lady” by Georgette Hey-
er is a romantic novel about love
and the complications it brings to
some persons of title in London a
hundred and fifty years ago.
“Take Me To Your President”
by Leonard Wibberley is an in
geniously plotted and witty fan
tasy on world disarmament, by
the author of “The Mouse That
Roared.”
“Life at Happy Knoll” by John
P. Marquand is a story of the
country club members of the
Happy Knoll Country Club.
“Charlie” by Ben Hecht is a
biography of Charles MacArthur,
playwright and author.
“Symphony Conductors of the
U. S. A.” by Hope Stoddard gives
the stories of the men who con
duct the symphony orchestras of
the United States.
“You Can’t Get There From
Here” by Ogden Nash is a col
lection of humorous verses with
the author’s familiar mixture of
wit, irony, satire, and inventive
rhyme schemes.
“The Sledge Patrol” by David
Howarth is the story of the Nazi
encounter, when attempting to
establish a weather station in
Northeast Greenland, with the
Allies’ “sledge patrol”—27 men
each with his own dog and sled.
Youth
Everglades Adventure, Stephen
Meader
Wing Harbor, Lucile McDonald
A Way With Boys, Voila Rowe
Ring Around Her Finger, James
Summers
First Orchid for Pat, Anne
Emory
Fabulous Fireball, D. S. Halacy
Leopard Horse Canyon, Bruce
Grant
The Great Wheel, Robert Law-
son
Edna St. Vincent Millay, Toby
Shafter.
Winthrop Alumnae
Scholarship Fund
Winthrop College alumna have
begun a scholarship in memory
of Mrs. J. W. Crosland of Ben-
nettsville who died this week.
Mrs. Crosland was Helen Gog-
gans of the class of 1902.
The alumna’s daughter, Mrs.
Paul Eugene Hendricks of Kings
Mountain, N. C., and three sis
ters, Dr. Sadie Goggans of Rock
HilL Mrs. W. T. Brown of Co
lumbia, and Mrs. L. G. Balle of
Laurens, are graduates of Winth
rop College.
Contributions to the Helen Gog
gans Crosland Scholarship Fund
may be made through the office
of the alumnae executive secretary
at Winthrop.
SMITH MOTOR COMPANY
1309 COLLEGE ST. TELEPHONES 777 & 172 NEWBERRY, S. C-
SAR Chapter
Met Saturday
Philemon Waters Chapter of the
Sons of the American Revolution
held its regular quarterly meet
ing at the office of E. B. Purcell
on Main Street Saturday evening,
December 14.
The president, Prof. F. Scott
Elliott Sr. called the meeting to
order. The historian, F. Scott El
liott Jr. led in the opening prayer.
The treasurer, John J. Chappell,
reported on the chapter funds. Ray
Nobles was elected to membership
in the chapter.
Since December 15 marked the
166th anniversary of the Bill of
Rights, the president read to the
group the first ten amendments
to the Constitution, now known as
the Bill of Rights.
Washington’s Birthday, Febru
ary 22, was announced as the date
of the next quarterly meeting.
Recent Marriages
George Thrift and Mary Jane
Boyter of Whitmire were married
by Probate Judge E. Maxcy Stone
in Newberry on December 14, 1957.
DEED
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Lillie Mae Rubin to Walter T.
Lake, one lot and one building,
$5.00 and other valuable consid
erations.
L. Clifton Graham et al to
Margaret C. Graham, one lot and
one building, $5.00 and love and
affection for mother.
Geo. O’Neal Graham and Doris
Lee Richardson Graham to R.
Derrill Smith and Julia M. Smith,
one lot on Glenn street, $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Ruth R. Fennell to Augustin F.
Ellis, one lot and one building on
Harper street (the Fennell’s pres
ent residence), $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Nellie W. Stokes to Mattie L.
Fellers, one lot and one building
on the corner of Boundary and
Coates street, $10.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Walter T. Lake to Pink Means
and Alice S. Means, one lot and
one building, 949 Gilder street,
$5.00 and other valuable consid
erations. f
Newberry No. 1 Outside
George Monroe Minick and
Katie Sligh Parrott to J. Dave
Caldwell, 73 acres, $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
John Davis to James Davis, five
acres, love and affection.
Grannison Marshall to Magnolia
Whirley, one lot and one building,
$300.
Silverstreet No. 2
Jasper Richard Bobo to Ophelia
Blanche Bobo, 5.15 acres and one
building, $5.00 and exchange of
deeds.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Jean Copeland Todd and Ger
trude H. Copeland to Catawba
Timber Co., 167.5 acres, $8172.
Pomaria No. 5
James Davis to Uzella Davis,
five acres, $376.
Little Mountain No. 6
George Koon to Mattie O. Koon,
40.50 acres, $600.
Geo. W. Koon to Wilbuer E.
Koon et al, 40.50 acres, $5.00; all
grantors interest in land of Mat-
tie O. Koon.
Henry Clyde Ruff to Loamma
Ruff, 52.50 acres, grantors 1-2
interest, $3375.
Prosperity No. 7
Jimmy Green to Prosperity
Lumber Company, 34.45 acres,
$5.00 and other valuable consid
erations.
David S. Cock to Mrs. Maggie
C. Minick, 34 acrbs, $272.
Recent Births
Recent births at the Newberry
County Memorial Hospital:
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raeford
Lee Kingsmore, Route 3, Pros
perity, a seven pound, eight ounce
son, Brian Raeford, on December
1. The mother is the former Kath
ryn Elizabeth Minick.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
James Looney, Jr., of Fountain
Inn, a six pound, foqir ounce
daughter, Mary Martha, on Dec
ember 3rd. Mrs. Looney is the
former Sara Bee Lominick.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ernest Dukes of 1710 Kibler st.
a seven pound, 14 ounce son,
Charles Manning, on December
4. Mrs. Dukes is the former Sara
'Manning Jacobs.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Shealy, 2020 Nance street, an
eight pound, nine ounce daughter,
Joyce Renee on December 12. Mrs.
Shealy before marriage was Mary
Joyce Owen.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pinkney Stroud of Vincent street
Apts., an eight pound son, Howard
Craig, on December 10. Mrs.
Stroud' is the former Marjorie
Ann O’ Neal.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Delano Rogers, Route 5, Saluda,
a four pound, 15 ounce daughter,
Frankie Dianne, on December 11.
Mrs. Rogers is the former Virg
inia Louise Quattlebaum.
Consider both the parent and the
child when buying Christmas toys
for pre-school children and every
one will be happier.
Some parent* have a low toler
ance for noise and highly unpopu
lar will be the friend who presents
their children with a noise-maker.
Toys that contain many bits and
pieces that have to be picked up
and playthings that offer a serious
storage problem are a bane to a
busy parent.
In buying Christmas toys, par
ents, relatives and friends should
consider how the playthings will
fit into the family set-up as well
as whether the child will like them.
Motor Club
Attacks Truck,
Bus Drivers
The S. C. State Motor Club has
called for a new and intensive
campaign to strictly enforce speed
and safety laws applying to big
passenger buses and trucks.
The appeal came from Thomds
B. Watkins, Executive Vice-Presi
dent of the motor club, who de
clared, “Down through recent
years, there have been far' too
many accidents involving trucks
and buses. Motorists have a right
to expect more adequate safety
factors. It’s high time safety offi
cials got away from busily com
piling statistics and got down to
the serious business of vital fun
damentals.”
“Motorists practically every
where also continue to be subject
ed to entirely unnecessary perils
by speeding monsters and their
drivers, who apparently are ob
livious to any law except that
of ‘might makes right.’
“This is not intended as a blan
ket indictment, because many bus
and truck drivers not only observe
the speed limts, but also are ex
tremely courteous in signaling
motorists when to pass. Many of
the bus and truck companies con
duct safe driving programs and
insist that their drivers obey the
laws and rules of the road to the
letter,” he said.
“But there are still fa. too
many instances of buses the size
of railroad passenger cars and
trucks as large as box cars bull
ing they way along the increas
ingly crowded highways. In utter
disregard of the rights and safety
of other road users. We are con
stantly receiving complaints from
members who believe law enforce
ment officers are often derelict in
not taking a more aggressive
stand against speeding trucks and
buses.
“Our club’s own observations,
confirm the complaints. Motorists
traveling at the legal maximum
speed often are passed by trucks
and buses as if they (the motor
ists) were virtually standing still.
Many truckers and bus operators
also ride dangerously close be
hind automobiles, often terrifying
some drivers and forcing them in
to dangerous conditions.
“In other instances, big trucks
drivers on dual highways attempt
to pass around another truck al
ready pushing the speed limit and
tie up traffic in both lanes as the
big vehicles jockey for position.
Many other practices dangerous
to all concerned could be pointed
out, of course. Most flagrant, to
be sure, is truck and bus opera
tors’ disregard for speed limits set
for their categories.
“Renewed drives against these
dangerous tactics must be taken
immediately by those charged
S
with trying to make our
ways safe. -The menacNi Sa fapk: Vvflg
and. grows with every day' &m|. « ; ^
every passing mile,” asserted th*^
motor club executive vioe-prk^ ?
dent.
Teachers Exams
Teachers examinations will M*.
held on Saturday, ‘ February
1968 from 8:30 until 12:80, accords
ing to the director of teacher
aminations in Columbia. AH per
sons who are interested in takingf
the examination ajhottld seeun^ap 5 -
plication forms from the director’'!,:
of teacher examinations at Room
217, 1001 Main Street, Columbia.
Applications must be in by r:<H||sg. ^
p. m. Saturday, January 25.
mm
Glorious
Praises
y
GRe&TinGS
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HAILE’S TRUCK STOP
Highway 19 & 76 ,
J.G. HAILE , E. E. RINGER
NEWBERRY, S. C.
(We Will Be Ooeed Christmas Day) ' !
cHmsrmas
To you who helped to make oeir year so very
pleasant, our warm wishes for a Merry
. .. and the sincere hope that we may
• •
m tunes to
Spartan Grain and Mill Company
P. O. Box 397 — Newberry, S. C.
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