The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 27, 1958, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERftY SUN
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958
■ J
ELECTRIC MOTORS
NEW - T JSED—REBUILT
Bought, Sold, Exchanged
We Repair All Types
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Eleetric Repair Co.
2229 Main St. Colmnhia, S C
NOTICE—Prepared to assist with
filing state and federal tax re
turns. Upstairs between Tur
ner’s and doctors offices. Tele
phone 2280; Home phone 2013
Mrs. A. H. COUNTS. 37-tfc
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
OAK
Exterminating
Control
Box 53
BATESBURG, S. C.
Free Inspection
Licensed and Bonded
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Local area Man or Lady, wanted
to service and collect from coin-
operated dispensing equipment. 4
to 9 hours weekly earns operator
up to $290 monthly. No age limit
or selling but must have car, ref
erences and $402 to $804 working
capital. For interview give per
sonal particulars, phone number.
Write Box 4728, Dallas 6, Texas.
48-ltp
Many Plead
Guilty During
Court Session
By MRS. A. H. COUNTS
W. M. Turner pleaded guilty
to grand larceny and was senten
ced to four years as General Sess
ions Court adjourned last Wed
nesday night.
Turner had been charged also
with highway robbery and assault
of high and aggravated nature
but was allowed to plead guilty
only on the larceny charge.
Of the 72 cases on the docket,
21 cases were continued, two nol
pressed, and three placed on the
contingent docket.
Pete Bostic was convicted of re
sisting arrest and assault and bat
tery with intent to kill and was
sentenced to serve six months and
pay a fine of $50; upon payment
of the fine he was to be placed
on probation for two yeors.
MattieLou Hair pleaded guilty
toarson and was sentenced to 12
months, but the sentence was sus
pended and she was placed on pro
bation for three years.
Lee Shealy, charged with arson,
pleaded guilty to destruction of
property and was sentenced to
serve 12 months but upon Service
of six months the sentence is to
be suspended and placed on pro
bation.
Henry Alexander Williams
pleaded guilty to an indictment
of burglary and larceny and drew
a sentence of two years.
Myrtle Young, tried for bur
glary and larceny, was found
guilty and sentenced to 18 months.
Lawrence Trapp Jr. paid a fine
of $50 in lieu of serving 30 days
for violation of the liquor law.
John Henry Cook pleaded guilty
to violation of the liquor laAr and
was sentenced to pay a fine of
$300 or service of six months.
Jeffries Rutherford pleaded
guilty to violation of the liquor
law and received a sentence of
six months or payment of $300.
Frank Coleman drew a sentence
of six months or a payment of
$300 on a liquor law violation
charge.
Nathaniel Jones was sentenced
to serve six months or pay a fine
of $300 for a liquor law violation.
West Goree pleaded guilty to
violation of the liquor law and
drew a sentence of six months
or payment of $300.
Robert Lee Mayer pleaded guil
ty to third offense of drunk driv
ing; received a sentence of three
years, but suspended upon service
of 15 months; probation three
years.
John Fry Paul pleaded guilty to
drunk driving, fourth offense,
given four years, service of 18
months. Placed on probation for
three years.
Gibbs Waddell pleaded guilty to
three offenses of housebreaking,
larceny and receiving stolen goods.
Sentenced to two years to run
concurrently. 4
George Arrowood found guilty
of housebreaking, larceny and re
ceiving stolen goods, three in
dictments; found guilty and sen-
■ tenced to 30 months each to run
concurrently.
Charles McMurtury pleaded
guilty to disposing of property
under lien; fine of $80, placed on
probation for two years.
Robert Caldwell pleaded guilty
to non-support; one year, or $1,500,
suspended and placed on proba
tion for four years; to pay $12
a week.
W. M. Turner, charged with
highway robbery, larceny and as
sault of a high and aggravated
nature, pleaded guilty to grand
larceny and sentenced to two years.
A. C. Robinson pleaded guilty
to non-support, sentenced to one
year or payment of $1,500; sus
pended, put on probation for four
years and payment of $7 weekly.
James Sims pleaded guilty to
drunk driving, fourth offense; four
years but upon service of two
years, balance suspended and
placed on probation for three
years.
Nathaniel Taylor pleaded guilty
to car-breaking; sentenced to nine
months.
FHA Loan Terms
Speeded Up
An expanded farm housing loan
program designed to 1 speed up
farm building construction and im
provement as well as act as an
additional anti-recession measure
was announced today by John C.
Culler Jr., Farmers Home Admini
stration county supervisor for
Newberry County.
An owner of a farm in agricul
tural production - and on which
the operator plans to produce at
least $400 worth of farm commo
dities for sale or home use may
qualify for the 4 per cent long-
URM0ND
Save Where Your
Savings Are Insured
Look Into Financing Cost Just As
Carefully As You Select Your
House Plans!
Stop by and let us give you the facts
and figures on our low-cost home financ
ing plan.
Building & Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. The State Building
Pinckney N. Abrams, Sec.-Treas.
Choose Your Boys
Easter Outfit
W"%
rrom
BERGEN’S
Quality Always-At Reasonable Prices
- March 24. *
Vanguard Satellite
The Navy is to be congratulated
on the successful launching of its
Vanguard earth satellite. In some
ways, this is a more advanced
scientific instrument than either
of the Soviet sputniks. However,
the need for more college-trained
people in this country is still
acute. Our colleges need expand
ing, and the opportunities for ob
taining higher education should be
improved.
College Tax Credit
I have stated many times that I
am opposed to Federal aid to edu
cation. In the long ; run. Federal
aid means Federal control. At the
same time, there ard* ways in
which the Federal government
can encourage the educational pro
cess without infringing on the
term housing loan provided that
he meets other standard eligibility
requirements.
Formerly an eligible applicant
had to own a farm that produced
a more substantial part of the op
erator’s annual cash income.
Borrowers may use loan funds
to build, improve, or repair farm
houses or othey essential farm
buildings, and to provide water for
farmstead and household use. Mr.
Culler said that in addition to fi
nancing major construction, the
loan funds can help meet many
other needs for the farm and farm
home modernization such as adding
bathrooms, utility rooms, better
kitchens, and many other improve
ments to the home as well as to
farm service buildings. While ten
ants and farm laborers are not
eligible, the owner may borrow to
do construction work or make im
provements for them.
The loans are made to farm
owners who need credit to finance
building improvements or repairs,
but find that adequate credit is
not available through banks or
other regular credit channels. The
interest rate is 4 per cent and
loans may be amortized over per
iods up to 33 years.
Building Permits
March 19: J. C. Boozer, general
repairs to dwelling, 183% Cald
well St., $250.
March 25: Satterwhite Central
Drug Store, repairs to store biuld-
ing on Main St., $3,000.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
A Fabulous First In Motion Pic
ture Story-Telling!
WALT DISNEY PRESENTS
THE STORY OF
‘PERRr
First True-Life Fantasy In
Technicolor
Admission— Children 25c; Adults
50c
SATURDAY
Rory Calhoun, Kristine Miller,
Andrew Duggan
Domino Kid
Also Cartoon—Miner’s Daughter
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Ferlin Husky, Rocky Graziano,
Jesse White, Faron, Young, Rod
Brasfield, June Carter, Zsa Zsa
Gabor, The Jordanaires, Lonzo
& Oscar
Country Music
Holiday
Also Cartoon—Jerry’s Cousin
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Whispering
Smith
Alan Ladd, Robert Preston,
Brenda Marshall
Added Color Cartoon—Worse
SUNDAY
Funny Face
Audrey Hepburn, Fred Astaire,
' Kay Thompson
Aded Color Cartoon—Swab
rights of States or individuals.
One such method is envisioned
in my bill to establish a tax-credit
of $100 for college students, o
for taxpayers whq have colleg
students as dependents. Under the
provisions of this bill, $100 would
be deducted from the tax bill of
an individual sending himself or a
dependent through college. School
teachers taking as much as six
weeks of summer work would
also be eligible to take advantage
of the provisions of this bill.
The cost of a college education
has risen to such heights that par
ents who have been saving for
years to send children through
college now' find these savings in
sufficient. Enactment of this bill
would give these hard-pressed par
ents some much-needed aid. It
would also encourage young peo
ple to make the effort to attend
college.
I believe this is a more direct
and practical approach to the
problem of stimulating college at
tendance than the various propos
als to give Federal scholarships
to selected students. The scholar
ship plan would be difficult and"
costly to administer.
My tax credit plan would cost
the Federal government an esti
mated $190,000,000 a year in tax
revenue. This saving in money
would be spread out among con
sumers all over the country, and
should be a stimulus to the econ
omy.
Aid To Small Business
I am co-sponsor of Senator
Sparkman’s bill to correct certain
tax inequities suffered by small
businessmen.
This bill is a bipartisan measure,
drawn up following the recommen
dations of the Select Committee on
Small Business. This Committee
made a careful study of the prob
lems of small businessmen, and
found that Congress had uninten
tionally enacted tax legislation
which puts an undue burden on
small business.
I spoke in the Senate on behalf
of this measure last week. Ameri
ca was built on the philosophy that
any citizen, rich or poor, should
have the opportunity to engage in
business, and have a reasonable
chance of making a success of it.
Certainly Congress should not
put obstancles, in the form of un
fair taxes, in th^ path of the small
businessman.
Our National Guard
Last week, Senator Johnston
and I had the pleasure of present
ing three concurrent resolutions
from the South Carolina General
Assembly to the Senate. The
resolutions urged that the South
know your State
...tnlurrto the
said inhabitants
might resort to
purchase horses,
cattle, pigs and
other cornmoditio
r
k
-I
a
Camden lair
Morized in 1 1774
.#4/
America’s earliest fair was auth
orized for Camden by King
George in 1774 and the annual
event is still held on the same
location. Nearby were Ker
shaw’s store and mansion from
which Cornwallis hanged Amer
ican prisoners and which were
burned by Sherman in 1865
after being used for storage of
Confederate supplies.
In today’s South Carolina,
with its emphasis on progress,
the United States Brewers Foun
dation works constantly to en
courage maintenance of whole
some conditions wherever beer
and ale are sold. As in other
states, the program calls for
close cooperation between law-
enforcement officials and beer
licensees throughout South Car
olina.
Beer belongs... enjoy it.
United States Brewers Foundation
South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.C
The beverage
or moc
Jerata
Carolina National Guard, includ
ing the 51st Division, be preserv
ed and be maintained at full
strength, and that the Bureau of
the Budget release the funds Con
gress has appropriated for ithe
renovation and construction of
National Guard Armories.
I have been working steadily
along precisely these lines.
In presenting the resolutions to
the Senate, I took the opportunity
to tell the Senate that the Nation
al Guard* is an integral part of our
Armed Forces Reserve. We have
always relied on these “minute
men” in time of national emergen
cy, but too often the Reserve has
been neglected so that it was not
large enough or well enough equip
ped at the crucial hour.
The Senate would act wisely to
follow the sentiments expressed
in the resolutions of the South
Carolina General Assembly.
A group of old Spartanburg
friends enjoyed a delicious turkey
dinner with Miss Louise D. Suber
Sunday. Those present were Mrs.
Clara Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Sel-
wyn King and their daughter,
Frances, Miss Elizabeth McWhor
ter and Miss Annie Bell Justice, all
of Columbia; Miss Saber’s niece,
Mrs. W. W. Dowtin and her daugh
ter, Betty of Charlotte, N. C.
RELIABLE PARTY
to service a route of CIGARETTE
machines. No selling or soliciting.
Routed are established for opera
tor. Full or part time. Up to $360
per month to start. $1,100 to $2,-
200 cash required which is secur-
ed. Must have capital and desire!
to eventually operate in $19,000 j
annual net business. Write, giving {
full particulars and phone number!
to American Viking Mfg. Co., 1513
Forshay Tower, Mpls., 2, Minne
sota. 48-ltp
NOW’S THE TIME TO BUY AT
SEARS! No monthly payment
until June 1st on refrigerators,
freezers, washers, dryers, power
lawn mowers, gas and electric
ranges, boats, boat motors, boat
trailers, room air conditioners,
dehumidifiers, sewihg machines,
vacuum cleaners, floor polish
ers. Only 10% down on boats,
boat motors and trailers. Only
$5 to $10 down on other items
listed. No monthly payment
until June 1st. Sears Catalog
Sales Office, 1211 Main Street,
Newberry, S. C., Phone 1702.
48-2tc
Announcing
This is to announce that Arthur
H. Counts with almost twenty
years with the Internal Revenue
Service in Greenville is now as
sociated with Mrs. Counts as a
tax consultant. Mr. Counts has
had wide experience in asisting
in filing thousands of returns,
auditing same, and is here to
offer you the best advantage
with any and all of your tax
probleihs. *48-3tc
Surplus Agricultural
Commodities
The Senate has approved the ex
tension of the Agricultural Trade
Development and Assistance Act
for two years, authorizing the sale
abroad of $1.5 billions in eurplus
commodities in 1959 and* 1960, plus
an additional $500 millions fdr the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1958.
This program is extremely help
ful to our farmers, both in reduc
ing surplus stocks and also in
maintaining our position in the
world commodity market.
LIPSCOMB WINS
(Continued from page 1) >
nicians put ashore almost 4,000
years ago. They41 climb the battle
ments of a 12th Century fortress
where the Portugese valiantly
fought tho invading Moors. They’ll
visit Lisbon, one of the world's
most beautiful cities; Estoril, often
referred to as the Rivera of Por
tugal; the ruins of ancient civili
zations in Spain, homes of great
artists, and many other exciting
idaces.
Lewis captured this “trip of a
lifetime” by winning The Green
ville News’ “Young Columbus”
contest which was held with tho
cooperation of Parade Magazine*
the Sunday supplement of Tho
News. Similar contests have been
conducted throughout the nation
by newspapers using Parade tn
select winners for this trip.
THURSDAY, MARCH 27
Mt. Bethel Garmany Community*
Mrs. Minnie Leitzsey
Mt. Bethel Garmany Community*
Mrs. Byron Nichols
Keitts Crossroads, Leo Van-
Cleave
Maybinton Community, Mrs. Ar
thur Maybin »
Strother Community, Mrs. Jeff
Suber V
New Hope Zion Community, Miss
Olive Eargle
Peak
Pomaria Community, Mrs. Ben
Johnston.
j.-.,.,-!.
'¥A *■
•■*Ck
let us
check
, their
shoe
sizesl
k> %
•*
. m
’ ' •.
m
• Black
White
8% to 4
B to D
Children’s shoo sizes sometimes
change quickly. Right this minute,
your youngster may or may not
be ready for a larger size.
But there’s just one
way to make sure.
Won’t you stop m soon
to let our trained fitters
measure those growing
feet and check the
size? No obligation,
• of coursel
U.s. tot. Off. ami
/
• Beige Loafer
12% to4, AtoC
Six** 54, $&«»
S%-12, $4.95
12YM, $7.95
larger sizes
$7.95 end $195
I
Anderson’s Shoe Store
m
it-f- }*
iigg
sslg
‘ •' \ t
■ UpM
-.9
'M
c4rriving. Tbaily,...
ZJhe new purchases made in
-New yiork last week . . .
ome Soon!
Carpenters
NEWBERRY. S. C.
* •
'"rm