The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 29, 1958, Image 8
it-
- : ;;•«*
PAGE EIGHT
Hospital Patients
Mrs. Rebetca Boland, Tc. 3,
Prosperity.
Henry Rufus Boozer, Player St.
Baby James Michael Broome,
91 Lowery St.
Baby Boy Burch, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Eunice Crowder, Rt. 1,
Kinards.
John H. Cousins, Caldwell St.
William E. Elmore, 6002 Cal-
Jioun St.
Winifred Frick, Rt. 1, Chapin.
Mrs. Lennie Hardin, Box 123
Whitmire.
Mrs. Margaret Hartmen, 705
Daisy St.
Mrs. Lillian B. Hendrix, Rt. 4.
Mrs. Vinnie L. Hinnant, 2128
Harper St.
James Koon, 409 Wright St.
Miss Annie Knotts, Prosperity.
Mrs. Lula E. Langford, 603
Boundary St.
George E. Metts, Rt. 1, Little
Mountain.
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519
Harrington St.
Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1.
Ernest L. Nobles, Prosperity.
Mrs. Becky Payne, Sutton Apts.
Mrs. Florrie Pugh, 1325 Col
lege St.
Jacob Rawls, Rt. 2, Pomaria.
Mrs. Lola Bell Reeves, 316
Berry St.
Willie Russell Smith, William-
ston.
Miller Wessinger, 1103 Purcell
St.
Mrs. Ella A. Wicker, Prosperity.
Mrs. Dorothy L. Way, 1501
Evans St.
Willie W. Boozer, Rt. 3, Pros
perity.
Roseanna Caldwell, Rt. 1, Box
344.
Baby Boy Crooks, Rt. 1, Po-
jnaria.
T. J. Dean, Newberry.
Frances Farrow, Rt. 3.
Sara Graham and Baby Boy,
104 Boundary St.
Kenela Rubin, Rt. 1, Silver-
street.
Mildred Simpkins, 1603 Vincent
St.
Prosperity.
Wade Poland, Route 1, Pros
perity.
Virene Williams, Route 1, Po-
maria.
Baby Michael Wilson, Route 1,
Silverstreet.
Henry Wilson, Route 4, New
berry.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Lois Bundrick and Baby
Boy, Chapin.
Mrs. Katherine Riley and Baby
Girl, Johnston.
Mrs. Shelvie Shealy and Baby
Boy, Rt. 2, Prosperity.
Mrs. Frances Epting, Prosper
ity.
Mrs. Lizzie Bundrick, Rt. 2,
Miss Florence Miller, Pomaria.
George Koon, Rt. 2, Prosperity.
Carl Epting, Rt. 3, Prosperity.
Mrs. Georgia Mae Haltiwanger,
Chapin.
Mrs. John Rankin, Rt. 4, Lees-
ville.
Mrs. Minnie Reagin, Newberry.
Edgar Ray Cannon, Rt. 2, New
berry.
Mrs. Florence Goff, Rt. 1, New
berry.
Mrs. Leona Andrews, Route 2,
Newberry.
Lessie B. Jones, Route 3, Pros
perity.
Bruth Neter Hawkins, Pros
perity.
" •• ’ ‘"at
Ztyt -' ' ' s '
DISCUSS SPACE . . . Lt. Gen. James Doolittle (left), head of Na
tional Advisory Committee on Aeronautics, and chairman Lyndon
Johnson (Texas) meet at first Senate space committee hearing.
LAFF OF THE WEEK
MATWX'TV
WA<TI*(r
1 (LOOM
~Is
wtm daddy in here with
eyeer*
NYET! Soviet ambassador Arkady Sobolev (left) votes no on
Eisenhower plan for international inspection sone in Arctic, as
Britain’s Sir Pearson Dixon (center) and U. 8.’ Henry Cabot Lodge
(right) watch in UN session.
SALESMAN
WANTED
THE JOB: A full time career in merchandising. You sell na
tionally famous brands at low catalog prices. This is not a
“door to door” job. You work by appointment and from leads
and inquiries.
THE SALARY: Set your own limit. Our top men now earn up
to $10,000 yearly.
THE BENEFITS: Profit sharing plan. Paid vacations. Mer
chandise discounts.
THE QUALIFICATIONS: Between the ages of 21 and 40.
High school education.
APPLY AT Sears ..Catalog Sales Office, 1211 Main St.,
Newberry, S. C., 9 to 5.
Sears, Roebuck & Co,
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1968
FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS
By Clare D. Smith
Teenagers Are Full of Definite Ideas
Teenagers can be shockingly
matter-of-fact at tunes. This was
never so well illustrated, to me at
least, as it was recently during a
teenage discussion on a local ra
dio program. The subject; the che
mise. Or, if you prefer, the sack.
The panel consisted of four girls
and one teenage boy. What did
they think of the chemise?
The young man was emphatic.
“I don’t like it,” he said. “It
might be all right-for a girl who
doesn’t have it, but I think boys
like to look at girls and there’s
nothing to look at if they’re in a
sack.”
One of the young ladies ob
served: *T think a girl who has a
good figure wants to show it off.
Students Visit
Sun Office
The fourth grade class of Mrs.
M. B. Crooks at Speers Street
School paid a visit to The Sun
office last Thursday. Those who
were present to learn something
of the way a newspaper office op
erates were: Dianne Cotney, Judy
Cain, Helen Word, Judy Bouk-
night, Hayne Davis, Tony Hawk
ins, Keith Derrick. Robert Dowd,
Carolyn Amick, Eleanor Burnette,
Jim Franklin, George Motes,
Kathy Avedesian, David Folk,
Nancy Connelly, Robert Carson,
Judy Dominick, Ronnie Farr,
James Vernon Perry, Connie Coop
er, Mike Clamp, Anne Baker, Sue
Brock, Lambert Chandler, Jean
ette Dominick, Danny Bradley,
Carol Armfield, Helen Derrick,
Anne Newton, Charles Beden-
baugh, Vicky Elrod,^ Loretta
Thomas, Edward Cousins, Cathy
Bennett, Paula Young, and Mrs.
Crooks.
TO GRADUATE
AT DUKE
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fennell and
son, Louis, will attend the grad
uation exercises at Duke Univer
sity Sunday and Monday. Miss
Molly Fennell will receive a B.S.
degree in nursing at the exercises.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
on Sunday morning. On Sunday
afternoon, the nurses will receive
their pins, this ceremony to be.
followed by a tea. The graduatign
exercises will be held Monday
night.
Mrs. M. O. Summer left Wed
nesday for a visit with her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. McBeth Sprouse and sons,
Kerry and Randy in Knoxville,
Tenn.
Women have always been proud of
their small waists. So if you have
a nice figure why hide it?”
Only one of the teenage girls
said she would like to have a che
mise-style dress. “But mother
won’t let me have one,” she added.
“She thinks young girls shouldn’t
try to be sophisticated. She says
teenagers look much nicer in
skirts, blouses and sweaters.”
The answer that floored me,
however, was the one from an
other of the girl*. ‘T don’t like the
chemise.” she said. “But I sup
pose it’s all right for old women.”
“What do you mean by old,” the
announcer asked?
‘^Oh, twenty-five or twenty-six,”
she said in that matter-of-fact
teenage manner that stops adults
cold.
If r«« have m t«en*fe problem pea
want to disease, or an observation to
make, address pear letter to FOR AND
ABOUT TEBNAGERS. NATIONAL
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVICE,
FRANKFORT, KY.
Recent Marriages
William T. Springfield of Whit
mire and Mary Thomaeson of
Newberry were married at New
berry on May 25 by Rev. D. La
mar Gamble.
BriMing Permits
May 19: Rev. L. M. Maybin, one
car garage, 215 Hardeman St.,
$50.
May 20: K. L .Martin, general
repairs to dwelling, 1523 Cald
well St., $50.
mJtt lost I
THOUGHTS
, . ANP I. MBAN TUB
TRUTH I
Attends SCS Meet
Catawba District
Elmer E. Epting, technician
with the Sqil Conservation Serv
ice in Newberry, attended a meet
ing of supervisors from seven
Soil Conservation Districts, held
in Union last Tuesday night. The
principal speaker was Dr. T. S.
Buie, of Columbia, state conser
vationist.
W. A. Mason, SCS management
agronomist and a leader of the
S. C. Chapter, SCS of America,
commented briefly on the program
of the Society. “It is an organi
zation open to all persons inter
ested in the conservation of soil
and water,” Mason said. He stat
ed that the next regular annual
meeting of the Soil Conservation
Society of America will be held
in Asheville, N. C., in October.
Hospital Births
SEASE
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Quinby
Sease of Route 2 announce the
birth of a seven pound, one
ounce son, George Edwin, on May
22 at the local hospital. Mrs. Sease
is the former Willard Eugenia
Davenport.
WARREN
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Eugene
Warren of 1311 Pearl street an
nounce the birth of a six pound,
two ounce son, Keith Alan, on
May 23 at Newberry Hospital.
Mrs. Warren is the former Vivian
Elizabeth Thompson.
BROWN
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis
Brown, Route 2, announce the
birth of an eight pound, six ounce
son, Tommy Lewis on May 14 at
the local hospital. The mother is
the former Sally Roberta Sum
mer.
HARMON
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Harmon,
118 Glenn street are parents of
an eight pound, 14 ounce daugh
ter, Nancy Belinda, born May 18
at Newberry Hospital. Mrs. Har
mon is the former Edna Sue Med-
lock.
for teTs wee it.. .
SO MUCH IN COMMON
By Edward Earl Lee
AFTER Martha, his wife for
thirty years had died, Tom
Watson faced his first in-law prob
lem. For, Martha and he had set
up housekeeping alone. When their
only child, Mary, eventually mar
ried she and her husband Charles
established a separate household.
What residue of Martha’s in
surance, after deducting funeral
expenses, plus Tom’s pension,
were insufficient to maintain his
house. There remained but one of
two havens for him. Mary’s house
—or, the Old Folks’ home.
Tom often had passed the place
and, he always was depressed by
its drabness. But, Mary’s offer
made him consider It.
“When wifi you move in with
us. Dad,” Mary had asked.
“I don’t know. T’ve always held
that old persons shouldn’t live
with young ones.”
“You can’t remain here alone!”
“There’s the Old Folks’ Home.
Those inmates and me wifi sort
of have things in common.”
“You’re not that old,” protested
Charles.
“Neither have you a lot in com
mon with them,” added Mary.
“We shan’t let you go.”
So, retaining what possessions
he required, Tom moved in with
die young couple. But, although
Imperceptibly at first, he began
to meddle. Tom would instruct
Charles how best to fire the fur
nace; tell Mary how Martha would
have cooked . . .and so on. Then
one day, with a soul-searching
clarity, Tom realized just to what
extent he was meddling.
After that self-revelation, Tom
appeared about the house only
when necessary.
Bill was a World War I disabili
ty pensioner who lived across
town. This distance was too great
for walking and too expensive for
frequent bus trips. So, visits be
tween the men were few and far
between.
One evening, Mary asked; “Dad,
you’re not happy here with us, are
you?”
“Well, as much as is possible.”
‘.‘I’ve noticed you keep to your
self a lot. Perhaps you’d be more
contented among your age group.”
“Charles and I will' make all
arrangements. Can you be ready
by Monday?”
“Sure. I’ll get started now,” he
replied hastily, and headed for
his room.
True to his word, Tom was
ready on Monday morning. After
breakfast, his possessions were
loaded into Charles' car. However,
the trio did not travel in the
Home’s direction. Noticing his
quizzical look, Mary explained;
“We thought you’d like a word
or two with Mr. Turner.”
So that was it, thought Tom. A
last goodbye. Afterward he re
vealed no further interest in the
trip. Bill came to the door soon
as he saw them arrive, greeting
all warmly. As Tom was ihinkfng
how appropriately the news could
be broken to Bill, he noticed
Charles beginning to unload the
car.
“Hey, what are you doing?”
asked Tom.
Grinning, Charles answered;
“Ask Mary. She planned it.”
"Dad, she said, laughing, “this
is your new home!”
“My—my, home? I don’t under
stand!”
“When Charles and I realized
how dissatisfied you were at our
home, we thought you would be
better off with someone of your
age. However, we didn’t approve
of the Home.
“I sure did,” confirmed Bill.
“Fairly jumped at the chance to
talk with somebody about old
times. There’s a spare room here
that isn’t doing anything but gath
ering dust.
Tom was momentarily speech
less. Then he stammered; “Ex—
excuse me. I—I want to look—at
that—spare room.”
As he left hastily, Charles blew
his nose loudly. Bill had a sudden
spell of coughing.
1336
Drmss
No. 1336 — row’ll Ilk*
of this charming
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward,
Anthony Franciosa, Orsen Wells
The Long, Hot
Slimmer
Also Short—Jumping Horses
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Robert Mitchum, Gene Barry,
Jacques Aubuchon, Jim Mitchum
Thunder Road
This Picture Was Filmed In And
Around Asheville, N. C.
Also Two Cartoons
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Marlon Brando, Montgomery
Clift, Dean Martin
The Young Lion
Also Cartoon—Robin Hood
Winkey
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY
Gimfight At The
OK Corral
Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas,
Rhonda Fleming
Added Color Cartoon—Witch’s Cat
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Mr. Rock and Roll
Alan Freed, Rocky Graziano, Lois
O’Brien
Added Color Cartoon—Jerrys
Cousin
SUNDAY
Jeanne Eagles
Kim Novak, Jeff Chandler, Agnes
Moorehead
Added Color Cartoon—Mystery
Stranger
dgnmd fust for haff-rixmrsi t
No. 1336 with MOYO-GUIDB is lit
•Izm 14%, 16%, 16%, 20%, 22%, 24%.
Sizm 16%, 37 host, drmss 3% yards of
35-lnch, bolero, 2% yards.
Needlework Pattern No. 322-N—A cute
piay-feUow for tho Bttie one, or a comfort-
ot>lm oil low tot tho favor bm choir, Ho.
w^eww^u mawuweweu e ems — ww — ewe —— ^eewe^me • — —
322-N has hot-iron transfer for pattern
piocomj •ipvi aimcrion*.
Sead 35c far each drmss pattern, 25c
far mack needlework pattern (odd 5c lor
each pattern for first-class mtoilingl to
AUDUT LANE BUtEAU, Dept. “NWNS,~
367 West Adams Street. Chicago 6, ill.
Notice of
Democratic
Notice is hereby given that a
Democratic Primary election will
be held in Newberry county on
Tuesday, June 10, 1958, for the
purpose of electing several state
and county officers.
The polls will open at 8 a. m.
and close at 6 p. m. with the ex
ception of the following which
will close at 4 o’clock: Ward No.
1; Ward No. 2; Ward 3, No. 1;
Ward 3, No. 2; Ward 4, No. 1;
Ward 4, No. 2; Central, Domi
nick, Mt. Bethel, Mt. Pleasant,
Oakland, O’Neal 1; Saluda No. 7;
Silverstreet; Johnstone; Peak, Un
ion, Walton, Maybintoh, Wheel-
and, Vaughnville, Helena.
Chappells precinct will close at
5 p. m.
The managers to hold the elec
tion, in the various precincts are
listed.
The boxes for the election will
be ready for distribution on Sat
urday, June 7 at the usual place
in the courthouse.
The law provides that all voters
must present their registration
certificates.
Ward 1—Voting, Police Head
quarters. J. J. Hitt, H. D. Whit
aker and Marion Baxter, mana
gers and J. Ed Hazel, clerk.
Ward 2—Voting Smith Motor
Co. Mrs. Seth A. Meek, Mrs.
Butler Holmes, Coke Dickert, Miss
Claire Sligh.
Ward 3, No. 1—Voting, Office
Boundary Street School. Capt.
Vernon H. Wheeler, Mrs. Sue S.
Hutchinson, Mrs. Evelyn M.
Summer; Mrs. Maude L. Esk-
ridtrp rlprk
Ward 3, No. 2—Voting, Mollo-
hon School House. C. A. Shealy,
C. H. Jackson, Rubin Minick and
J. E. McConnell, clerk.
Ward 4, No. 1—Voting, Cham
ber of Commerce. T. P. Wicker,
Mrs. Ethel Fellers, Miss Clara
Bowers and Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Wicker.
Ward 4, No. 2—Voting, Lay
ton’s Store. Pete Parrott, Mrs.
Helen Senn, Mrs. Dovie Hamm,
Woodie Livingston.
Ward 5—Voting, Corley’s Bar
ber Shop. Edgar Hiller, Mrs. O.
S. Goree, Eugene Shealy; Mrs
Fred Jones, clerk.
Ward 6—Voting, Ed Young’s
Buick Co. Mrs. Anna K. Hart,
Mrs. Gordon N. Clarkson, Mrs.
John W. Schumpert; A. G. Me
Caughrin, clerk.
Bush River—Voting, Bush Riv
er School. Frank M. Satterwhite,
W. Munson Buford, R. L., Hulse-
bus; Rev. J. R. McKittrick, clerk.
Central—Voting, School House.
Mrs. E. S. Shealy, Mrs. L. D.
Aull, William Harris; E. H. Koon,
clerk.
Chappells—Voting, Community
Center. R. D. Marrett, I. Q. Wat
kins, L. E. Watkins, W. D. Mont
gomery.
Dominick—Voting, T. J. Dav
enport’s Store. T. J. Davenport,
M. D. Chappell, Mrs, Helen Ept
ing, Hayne Brehmer, clerk.
Fairview — Voting, Fairvievr
School. C. H. Mills, Mrs. C. H~
Mills, H. S. Fulmer; Mrs. Gladys
Amick, clerk.
Garmany—Voting, Dick Shea-
ly’s Store. Mrs. Sadie Crooks*
Mrs. E. W. Sheely, Mrs. Claude
Price, Mrs. Minnie Leitzsey. *
Hartford—Voting, Community
Center. H. L. Shealy, W. B. Gog-
gans, George Ward^ J. H. Ear-
gle, clerk.
Helena—Voting, M. H. Cooks
home. M. H. Cook, Joe Snipes, W.
A. Attaway, clerk.
Jalapa—Voting, C. C. Wallace-
Store. Mrs. Helen W. Harris, Mrs-
Lois T. Singley, Mrs. Otlie Counts;
C. C. Wallace, clerk.
Johnstone—Voting, Animal Hos
pital. Mrs. Rosine Willard, Her
man Attaway, Miss Byrde De~
hihns; Mrs. Kate Wilson, clerk.
Jolly Street—Voting, Commune
ity Center. George I. Kinard, T~
L. Boinest, Henry B. Richardson^
Mrs. Paul Shealy, clerk.
Kinards—Voting, Minick’s Gro
cery Store. W. M. Minick, Mar
ion Pressley, Harvey Dowd and.
W. D. Boozer, clerk.
Little Mountain—Voting, Dr_
Sease’s office. M. C. Wheeler, J.
H. Sandel, Mrs. Hettie Lindler*
Mrs. Sadie Cumalander.
Long Lane—Voting, Beth Eden
Church. J. G. Glenn, H, T. Car
lisle, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Chandlery
Miss Lillie Mae Folk, Clerk.
Longshore—Voting, Longshore
Store. Oscar Pitts, Horace Boozer*
Robert Dorroh and Gilder Neel.
Maybinton—Voting, Mrs. T. W-
Henderson’s Store. Mrs. Mbomr
Cathcart, Mrs. A. H. Maybin* t
John B. Hardy; Mrs. Henry, *
Boyce, clerk. ; i
Midway— Voting, Richardson’s-
Esso Station. C. A. Counts, War
ren Dowd, -B. E. Boland, Virgil E~
Shealy, clerk. ,
ML Bethel—Voting, Community
Building. Furman Epps, Kirk Rik-
ard, Langford Ale wine; Mrs*
Mary P. Epting, clerk.
ML Pleasant—Voting, Commun
ity Building. J. E. Ringer, Mrs*
Pauline Adams, J. W. Smith*
Mrs. Maude Graham, clerk.
Mulberry—Voting, Oscar Gra
ham Home. Howard Boland, Dan
iel Graham, Mrs. Betty Felker;
Olin Lominick, clerk.
Oakland — Voting, Oakland
Parking Lot. G. A. Attaway, A*.
N. Bowen, C. J. Swindler; Mar
vin Bouknight, clerk.
O’Neal No. 1—Voting, Mrs. My
ra Moore’s Home. J. , H. White*:
Mrs. Iona P. White, Mrs. Noah.
Moore; Mrs. Myra Moore, clerk*
O’Neal No. 2—Voting, Feller*
Grocery Store. C. W. Bedenbaugh*
Ira Kinard, Poteat Long and Jbe
B. Connelly. j
Peak—Voting, Town Hall. .
E. Mayer, H. L. Suber, J. Clar
ence Miller; J. A. May6r, clerk.
Pomaria—Voting, old Drug:
Store Bldge. Mrs. H. W. Lomib-
ick, L. A. Mayer, T. E. Ringer*
Mrs. S. P. Boland, clerk.
Prosperity No. 1—Voting, Towm
Hall. Mrs. H. T. Fellers, L. A~
Black, J. A. Williams; Moody
Bedenbaugh, clerk.
Prosperity No. 2—Voting, Shea—
ly Motor Co. W. L. Mills, Sr.*
Mrs. M. B. Hendrix and Mrs. W*
B. Ackerman, clerk.
Saluda No. 7—Voting, Billy
Sheppard’s Store. James F. Sand
ers, Harry Burgess, Mrs. O. L*
Wilson; Mrs. P. T. Harris, clerk.
Silverstreet — Voting, Elemen
tary School. J. C. Butler, Jim Ale-
wine, T: M. Fant; A. N. Cros-
son, clerk.
Stoney Hill — Stoney Hill'
Schoolhouse. Heber J. Leaphart*
C. C. Boozer, Hoyt Morris and-
J. R. Lester.
St. Paul—Voting, St. Paul’*
Parish Bldg. Virgil Williamson*
C. H. Epting, L. B. Bedenbaugh^
D. L. Wedaman, clerk.
St. Phillips—Voting, St. Phil
lips School. P. F. Half acre, J. D*
Koon, David L. Ruff, D. Go van*
Sease, clerk.
Trinity—Voting, Trinity Meth
odist Church. J. C. Waldrop, M*
B. Hendrix, J. W. Pitts; Ralph
Waldrop, clerk.
Union—Voting, Home J. G-
Kinard. G. S. Enlow, J. C. Kin
ard, J. R. Lake; Jessie Sligh*
Clerk
Utopia—Voting, J. C. Nichols
Store. Ernest Derrick, Sherwood
Cannon, Clyde Lake; Mrs. Ruby
Nichols, clerk.
Vaughnville—Voting, Mrs. Ve
rona Dominick’s House. J. H-
Boozer, T. H. Neel, P. N. Boozer;
Mrs. W. M. Salter, clerk.
Walton—Voting, Mrs. J. E.
Crooks Home. Joe Ruff, H. B-
Chapman, George Hentz, and Mrs*
J. E. Crooks, clerk.
Wheeland — Voting, Wheeland
Community Center. Ned Boland*
M. L. Frick, D. C. Boland and
Mrs. D. C. Boland, clerk.
Whitmire No. 1—Voting, City
Hall. Mrs. M. E. Abrams, Sr.*
Mrs. Marian Duckett, J. W. (Bill)
Hipp, Jr., and R. C. Lake, clerk.
Whitmire No. 2—Voting, Mill
Office. Thomas Revan, James M.
Leaman, Mrs. Flay Alexander
and Mrs. Johnny Roche.
Zion—Voting, Community Cen
ter. Mrs. J. B. Eargle, J. H. Folk,
J. D. Leitzsey, Jr., and Mrs.
Mary Ellen Griffin, clerk.
B. V. CHAPMAN,
Chairman
MRS. A. H. COUNTS,
5-2tc Sec.-Treas.
v,
t
m
r
m
m
mg