The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 13, 1958, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1967
Hospital Patients
Mrs. Johnny Elbert Bouknight,
Rt. 4.
W. Carman Bouknight, 1111
Marion St.
Mrs. Mattie Caldwell, 1707 Col
lege St. |
Master Robert Carson, Apt.
20F, Vincent St.
Mrs. Lucile Cockrell, Rt. 3,
Prosperity.
NOTCIE TO ALL DEMOCRATIC
CLUBS -
Notice is hereby given that all
Democratic Clubs of the County
of Newberry are required to meet
at their usual places of meeting
on Saturday, February 22, 1958 at
the hour of three o’clock P. M. for
the purpose of reorganization, the
election of delegates to the County
Convention, which convenes at the
Newberry County Court house on
the 1st Monday in March at 11
o’clock A. M. Each Club is entit
led to one delegate for each 26
members or majority fraction
thereof, based upon the number of
votes polled in the Primary of the
preceding election year. Also each
Club must elect an Executive Com
mitteeman to serve on the Execu
tive Committee. For the conven
ience of the respective clubs a list
of the voting precincts is hereby
given with »the number of dele
gates to which entitled.
Ward 1, 14; Ward 2, 22; Ward
3, No. 1, 5; Ward 3, No. 2, 23;
Ward 4, No. 1, 6; Ward 4, No. 2,
9; Ward 8, 18; Ward 6, 18; Bush
River, 2; Central, 2; Chappells, 3;
Dominick, 2; Fairview, 2; Garm-
any, 4; Hartford, 5; Helena, 3;
Jalapa, 6; Johnstone, 4; Jolly
Street, 5; Kinards, 1; Little Moun
tain, 11; Longshore, 4; Beth Eden,
3; Maybinton, 1; Midway, 4;
Mt. Bethel, 2; Mt. Pleasant, 2;
Mulberry, 2; Oakland 15; O’Neal
No. 1, 1; O’Neal No. 2, 5; Peak,
3; Poma|jfc, 8; Prosperity No. 1,
9; Prosperity No. 2, 9; Saluda No.
7, 1; Silverstreet, 6; Stoney Hill,
6; St. Pauls, 2; St. Phillips, 10;
TVinity, 2; Union, 2; Utopia, 2;
Vaughnville, 2; W T alton, 3; Wheel-
and, 3; Whitmire No. 1, 19; Whit
mire No. 2, 16; Zion, 4.
B. V. Chapman, Chairman,
Mrs. A. H. Counts, Sec.
42-2tc
Miss Lucille Counts, Little
Mountain.
Mrs. Ophelia Dominick, Rt. 4.
Francis A. Dennis, 1703 Harri
son St.
Mrs. Lucia G. Duckett, 84 Glenn
St.
Mrs. Dorothy Annett, 2012
Benedict St.
Mrs. Katherine H. Fulmer, Rt.
2, Prosperity.
Patrick L. Hughes, 1110 Reid
St.
Mrs. Lillian Hendrix,, Rt. 4..
William Franklin Harmon, 345
Player St.
Heyward Hawkins, Rt. 1, Sa
luda.
J. Alvin Kinard, Pomaria.
Miss Tnnie Knotts, Prosperity.
Miss Ethel Koon, Boundary St.
George Lominick, Rt. 1.
Garvin Wilson McGee, Rt. 5,
Saluda.
Julian C. McLeod, Rt. 2, Pros
perity.
E. B. McMeekin, 531 Main St.
Mrs. Juliette Martin, Rt. 4.
Mrs. Patsy Morris, Rt. 1.
Ambrose Mayer, Rt. 3.
Mrs. Euna Mize.
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe.
Mrs. Elizabeth Minick, Rt. 1,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Kathleen Plampin, 2805
College St.
Vivian Russell, Rt. 1.
George William Sanders, Silver-
street.
Mrs. Catherine L. Senn, Rt. 3,
Box 91.
Herbert Clifton Timmerman,
112 Main St.
Olin Louis Wicker, 2019 Rivers
St.
Mrs. Etta Willingham, Daisy
St.
Shirley Ann Singley, Prosperity.
Mildred Simpkins, 1603 Vincent
St.
George Hutchinson, Rt. 1,
Strothers.
Louisa Hiller, Prosperity.
Henretta Gallman, Newberry.
Baby Boy Gallman, 2403 John
stone St.
Jim Chalmbers, 834 Bess St.
Lila Mae Caldwell, Rt. 1.
Elliott Caldwell, Rt. 1.
Thomas M. Bishop, 2390 Bene
dict St.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Albert Hill and baby girl,
Little Mountain.
Mrs. Eugene Bedenbaugh and
baby girl, Rt. 2, Prosperity.
' Mrs. Horace Perry and baby
girl, Rt. 1, Newberry.
Mrs. Francis Epting, 715 Glenn
St., Newberry.
Mrs. Minnie Frick, Chapin.
Mrs. Minnie Reagin, Newberry.
Mrs. Jessie Eargle, Leesville.
Miss Florence Miller, Pomaria.
Taft Morris, Rt. 2, Prosperity.
Carl Epting, Rt. 3, Prosperity.
Mrs. Vergie Sanford, 408
Wright St., Newberry.
Mrs. Georgia Mae Haltiwanger,
Chapin.
Mrs. Mamie Shealy, Prosperity.
Miss Clara Brown, Rt. 2, Pros
perity.
Miss Cordelia Bowers, Route 1,
Prosperity.
Maxey Bedenbaugh, Prosperity.
Rosa Oxner and baby boy, Rt, 1.
Prosperity.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deepest
appreciation to our many neigh
bors and friends for the help giv
en us when our house was burned
last Tuesday, February 4th.
James Rhinehart and
Family.
H. D. AGENT
SCHEDULE
The County Home Agents Mrs.
Margie D. Freeman and Miss Do-
ney Crain announce the following
schedule for the week of February
17th through the 22nd.
Monday, Feb. 17: Office; home
visits; Beth Eden HDC at 8:00
p. m. with Mrs. Ned Carlisle.
Tuesday, Feb. 18: Home visits.
Wednesday, Feb. 19: Whitmire
7th 4-H at 8:45; Whitmire 6th 4-
H at 9:30; Whitmire Park Street
4-H at 10:30; St. Phillips HDC at
3 p. m. at the school with Mrs.
Holmes Kinard and Mrs. Govan
Sease as hostesses; Mt. Bethel
Germany HDC at 7^:30 p. m. with
Miss Lillie Mae Rfeighley, Mrs. H.
A. Crumpton and Mrs. Jack Lath-
rop as hostess.
Thursday, Feb. 20: Office; home
visits.
Friday, Feb. 21: Office; home
visits.
THE SALE
You’ve Waited A Year For!
PERCALE and MUSLIN
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Plain Top and Bottoi
Fitted Top and Bottoi
Now In Stock-In Our Store
AT SALE PRICES!
Plus Tax — No Shipping Charges
MUSLIN SHEETS .CUT 7% TO 14%
PERCALE SHEETS ..CUT 10% TO 16%
Large Size Percale Pillow Cases
Large Size Muslin Pillow Cases
$1.21
. 93c
Sears Catalogue Sales Store
Army Seeks Men
For MissUe Work
Sergeant Corbitt, local Recruit
er for the United States Army, an
nounced yesterday that young men
with a keen eye on the future can
now take advantage of unlimited
opportunities to obtain fine train
ing in the fields of electronics and
guided missiles by qualifying for
the U. S. Army Air Defense Com
mand (USARADCOM).
USARADCOM training courses
give an understanding of electrici
ty, electronics, radar, electric com
puters, hydraulics; and the other
mechanical and non-mechanical
means through which the Army’s
airborne missiles seek out ‘and
destroy their targets, the Sergeant
pointed out.
“Not only will one have the op
portunity to train in electronics
and guided missiles—the great ca
reer fields of the future,” the Ser
geant remarked, “but, whether it
be the technical or operational
phase of the Command, one will
receive training that money can’t
buy.”
Men desiring information about
USARADCOM may contact Ser
geant Corbitt at the Selective
Board on Tuesdays or Thursdays.
BOYS ARE
THAT WAY
By J. M. ELEAZER
Mrs. Wright Is
Club Speaker
Mrs. W. P. Wright made a
most interesting and informative
talk on Teenagers to the Kiwanis
Club at its regular meeting on
Thursday, February 6.
She emphasized the responsi
bility of parents to children, also
the trend to forget individualism
and follow the group, and the ten
dency today of making adults of
children too early.
The Kiwanis Club, joining in the
celebration of National Scout
Week, was delighted to have the
Den Mothers of Cub Pack 66 as
guests for their meeting.
Elmer Shealy, the program
chairman, in giving a brief res
ume of Kiwanis sponsorship of
Cub Pack 66, stated that it was
chartered in June, 1941 and first
directed by the D. W. A. Nevilles,
and that now there are ten dens.
Jim Beard, in behalf of the Club,
presented Mrs. Elmer Shealy a
plaque in recognition of her eight
years service as Den Mother.
President Chester Hawkins also
commended Elmer Shealy for his
many years of splendid service to
the Cub Scouts.
Two new members, Larry Sea
man and B. O. Long, were induct
ed.
Slates were all we had to write
on at the old one-teacher school
in the Stone Hills of the Dutch
Fork when I came along. We had
no grades. Our position in school
was determined by the reader we
were in.
About the time we got to the
“third reader”, which was after
we had worn out the first two
books in reading and were about
nine years old, we got a “copy
bock.” It had a sentence written
across the top of each page in a
beautiful flowing hand. Under
that we copied it clear to the
bottom of the pa£e. That was in
pencil. About the time we put on
long pants they put us on ink. My
that stuff was messy to write with
at first. We had to carry an ink
bottle. If we left it at school it
would freeze at night and ruin. So
we usually carried it home in our
pockets. And those bottles would
often leak.
I can well remember the first
indelible pencil I ever saw. Ben
got it somewhere. No trinket ev
er fascinated me more. I wanted it
so bad that I pestered him all day
about a trade. And I would ask to
speak to him as often as the tea^h-
erv would let me during time of
“books.” It was that pencil that
I wanted to talk about every time.
I offered him different assort
ments of the varied trivia a boy
always carries in his pockets,
treasured to him. But he was
adament. So I would borrow it,
wet places in my book, and make
those pretty purple marks. We
had never seen coloring crayons
or anything that would make a
colored mark other than black.
When my treasured big fish hook,
white Indian arrowhead, piece of
blue glass, and small coil of cop
per wire wouldnt’ move him, I
added the pocket pencil trimmer
Cousin Rob had brought me from
Washington.
Well, now, that was too much
for him. For the penciL trimmer
had been the envy of every kid in
school. Ben had borrowed it often,
played with it and fondled it, but
was never sanguine as to hope to
own it some day. Now there it
was. He had to make a decision.
It was it or the pencil. He labored
over it, and it bothered him. I
gave him until school turned out
at four. He made the swap.
Running home in a shower that
RITZ
Theatre
1211 MAIN STREET
PHONE 1702
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Cary Grant, Jayne Mansfield,
Suzy Parker
Kiss Them For Me
(In CinemaScope and Color)
Also Cartoon—Lazy Beaver
SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Tommy Steele, Nancy Whiskey,
The Steelmen
Rock Around
The World
Gloria Castillo, Ross Ford,
Eld ward Byrnes
Reform School
Girl
afternoon, I 16st the thing from
my pocket. That waa a night of
gloom for me. Next morning down
the path across the hilla I found
it easily by the purple splotch
there on the pine straw where it
lay. The glue had melted, it had
come apart, and the inside had all
dissolved and spattered abont
therp. That was a tragedy of the
first order in my young life.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McDonald of
«
Charlotte, N. C., spent Sunday
with Mrs. McDonald’s mother,
Mrs. J. C. Price on Glenn street.
They were accompanied to New
berry by Miss Ethel Boozer, who
spent the day with her nephew, R.
Derrill Smith and Mrs. Smith on
Main street.
FOR SALE—Wood Blocks. For
further information call Whit-
ener Lumber Co., Inc., Phone
28. 40-3tc
ELECTRIC MOTORS
NEW- USED—REBUILT
Bought, Sold, Exchanged
We Repair All Types
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 ‘Main St. Columbia, S. C
NOTICE—Prepared to assist with
filing state and federal tax re
turns. Upstairs between Tur-
4.
ner’s and doctors offices. Tele
phone 2280; Home phone 2013.
Mrs. A. H. COUNTS. 37-tfc
WHITAKER
FUNERAL home
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
Dinner Plate $1.75
Salad Plate $1.00
Cup & Saucer ... $1.35
Gravy Boat $3.75
Vegetable Bowl $3.65
Cream & Sugar $5.25
V
See this and many other patterns at
prices you can afford.
W.IE 1
•a
1 ,
•i’
v 4. ’
CALDWELL ST.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
w
i
-
%
%
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Mario Lanaz, Renato Rascel,
Marisa Allasio
Seven Hills Of
Rome
(In Color)
Also Cartoon—Witch Cat
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Hot Shots
Huntz Hall, Stanley Clements,
Joi Lansing
Added Color Cartoon—The Milky
Way
SUNDAY
No Down
Payment
Joanne Woodward, Sheree North,
Tony Randall
Added Color Cartoon—Grin and
Your money buys real big-time comfort in this one!
Get the Chieftain’s road-leveling 122 ,r wheelbase ...
man-size, stretch-out interior room ... a solid.
Every Window of Every Pontiac
is Safety Plate Glass
hefty car through and through! And color-matched,
fully carpeted interiors are standard! Why buy a
car with a low-price name? Get a Pontiac for less!
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
T*
KIRK PONTIAC - CADILLAC COMPANY
1504 Main Street Mwwfcwiy. S. C