Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1958 THE NEWBER&Y SUN PAGE THREE FRESH AS AN OCEAN BREEZE SAILING BLUES Ready for any summer day — this is truly a grem * in Sailing Blues. Just the right depth to the neck line — V'ed back and front, tiny cap sleeves, and a gorgeous big embroidered sailfish to s£t it all off most effectively. $11.00 Carpenters Second Wreck Victim Dies Willie R. Smith, 56, driver of a 1956 Ford pick-up which crashed into a car near Newbery on Highway 76 Saturday, May 24 died last Saturday at Anderson County Memorial Hospital. Smith was the second victim to die , as the result of the acci dent, in which Miss Lesie Leah Patterson, 19 years old, was a pasenger. She died at Newberry County Memorial Hospital short ly after the 7 a. m. crash. The truck was hit head-on by a 1957 Pontiac driven by Mrs. Harriett Shell Terry, Negro teacher of Clinton. The Terry wo man along with five other Negro occupants of the automobile, were injured, five of them ser iously. VOTE FOR H. Odelle Harman — Candidate For — STATE SUPERINTEND ENT OF EDUCATION BECAUSE: —He will work to giro the people a greater part in planning anl directing their schools. —He will actively work to con tinue segregated schools in this state. He believes in separate but equal facilities. —He will insist that everydollar appropriated for education is wisely spent. —The state needs a young, pro fessional educator directly from the field to head its schools, if they are to be improved. ■s'cv ELECT D. P. (Jabbo) OLK To The House of Representatives Member of Jaycees, Vice Pres, of Newberry Chapter. State Chairman of Civic Improvements for Jaycees. Member and Vice Pres, of Newberry County Girl Scout Council. Member of Newberry County Development Board. Member of A. R. P. Church and on its Board of Deacons. President of Men’s Bible Class and Secretary of the Congregation of A. R. P. Church. I Promise To Work For Better School Program and Facilities. Agriculture. Rural Community Development, including a Rural Fire Department. Industrial Development. Better Roads. Better Labor Relations. Building Permits May 28: H. K. Shannon, repairs to dwelling, 934 Fair St., $200; Mrs. Harry Hedgepath, general repairs to dwelling on Nance St., $4,000; Mrs. J. L. Feagle, repairs to dwelling on Boundary St., $550; Mrs. John T. Franklin, repairs to dwelling and onq small out building, $479. May 31: J. T. McCrackin, re pairs to building on Lindsay St., $750. June 2: Azilee Cromer, repairs to dwelling on Glenn St., $90, and J. H. Cook Sr., repairs to dwell ing on Crosson St., $100/ June 3: Andrew Ford, repairs to dwelling on Hunter St., $200, and Mrs. Gladys Carlton, .repairs to dwelling on Nance St., $1000. DEED TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Carolina Milling Co. to Mrs. Verna S. Kohn, one lot (formei^y Drayton L. Nance property), $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Dr. E. M. Anderson, et al to Jacob S. Wheeler, et al, one lot and one building on Douglas St., $5.00 an<j other valuable consid erations. Dollie Suber to Ellen Suber, one lot on Wallace St., $5.00 love and affection. R. Herman Wright to Harley T. Rushing and Veleria P. Rushing, one lot on Tarrant St., $5.00 and other valuable considerations. R. B: Baker to James N. Parr, aluniaum awnings give your home the best awning “that man can make. or money can buy" BECAUSE taty FLEXALUM gives yea all tfcasa axclusiva features: • Permanent Finish • Complete Ventilation • Year-round Weather Protection • Glare-free "Halo" Light Per FREE Estimate • Wind Resistant • Decorator Colors • Styles for Every Home • Resists Denting • New Home Beauty • Reduces Main tenance Costs withaut obligatien CALL 993. WHITAKER Floor Coverings 1011 Caldwell Street know your State ^ Fought on the same day Lee sur rendered at Appomattox, the bat tle of Dingle’s Mill in Sumter County was the last engagement of the War between the States in South Carolina. Recently this marker was erected to commemo rate the action in which a small band of Confederates delayed the advance of 2,700 Union troops. In today’s South Carolina, with its emphasis on progress, the United States Brewers Founda tion works constantly to encour age maintenance of wholesome conditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, Hie program calls for close coopera tion between law-enforcement officials and beer licensees throughout South Carolina. Beer belongs... enjoy it. United States Brewers Foundation South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.G The b everoge of moderation * r k r k one lot and one building, un divided interest on Vincent St., $10.00 and other valuable consid erations. Arthur M. Dominick to Robert E. Summer, Jr., one lot and one building on Summer St., $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Beatrice Boyd to Virginia Duf- ford, one lot ond one building, $5.00 and assumption of mortgage. Newberry No. 1 Outside Orrie Wells to Boicy Nance and Gertrude Nance, one lot, $300. Robert B. Kennerley to J. Dave Caldwell, 73 acres, $5.00 and no other consideration, quit claim. Whitmire No. 4 Mary Montjoy to Claude Mont- joy, four lots and one building, $5.00 and assumption of mortgage. Pomaria No. 5 D. E. Halfacre to Lenora H. H. Taylor, 11 acres, $5.00 love and affection. D. E. Halfacre to William Ed win Taylor, one lot $5.00 love and affection. Little Mountain No. 6 Horace Martin, Jr., to Paul W. Stockman, .37 acres, $10.00. Paul W. Stockman to Blanche Kell Stockmon, Frances D. De hart and Ann S. Bedenbaugh, 49.63, 2.25, 56 and .37 acres, $1.00 love and affection. Prosperity No. 7 Oscar W. Bowers to Thomas C. Sligh, Jr., one acre and one build ing, $5,500. LOCAL 324 MEETS SUNDAY AFTERNOON Mollohon Local Union 324 will meet Sunday afternoon, June 8 at 3:00 p. m. in the school building. All members are especially urged to be present. Visitors are wel come. TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson Jr., are visiting Mrs. Gibson’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis at their new home in Forest Highlands, Chat tanooga, Tenn. They will all come to Newberry this weekend and will celebrate the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Leavell and the sixth wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. His many friends will be glad to hear that Mr. Leavell is getting along nicely and is able to be up and around. PROSPERITY NEWS The Commencement Sermon on Sunday evening and the gradua tion exercises will be the last graduation exercises of the Pros perity High School. On Sunday evening the Rev. Ralph E. Rhyne of West End Bap tist Church in Newberry preached the commencement sermon. On Monday evening Dr. Grady Cooper of Newberry brought an inspiring message to the grad uates. Bobby Bowers gave the salutatory and John Vernon Pugh delivered the valedictory. Supt. C. E. Hendrix delivered- diplomas to the following: Jean nette Amick, Bobby Bedenbaugh, Jane Bedenbaugh*, Wendell Bed enbaugh*, Oliver Berry, Tony Ber ry, Enoch Boozer, Gail Boozer, Nancy Boozer, Ralph Bowers*, Bobby Bowers*, Johnny Bundrick, Edith Connelly, Fredna Cook Dominick, Glenn Fellers*, Rhett Fellers, Johnny Fulmer, Nancy Fulmer, Donald Hite, George Ki- nard*, Jo Ann Kunkle*, Gerald Lester, Marvin Metts, Albert Ray Moore, Barbara Faye Moore, Kay Newman, Bonnie Nobles, B1TI Pugh*, Doris Pugh, John Vernon Pugh*, Julia Pugh, Sarah Scott*, Tobie Shealy, Grace Werts, Ger- — " — Mi ■ Miss Molly Fennell, who was recently graduated from Duke University with a B/S. degree in Nursing, is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fennell. She will then return to Duke Hospital to complete her nursing internship. ATTEND CONVENTION AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Under wood, Ferd Summer, Bobby Schumpert, Mr. and Mrs. Jabbo Folk, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hite attended the Jtycea convention held at Myrtle Beach the past weekend. LEGION AUXILIARY / MEETING TODAY The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday, June 5 at 4 p. m. with Mrs. James L. Bo land. Associate hostesses will be Miss Virginia Dufford, Mrs. H. M. Hentz and Mrs. Robert K. Bishop. aldine Wessinger, and Juanita White. (*-Honor students.) Larry Bedenbaugh and Sherry Bedenbaugh were class mascots. Marshals were Mary Julia Haw kins, chief, Carl Smith, Judith Horton, Ann Amick, Sandra Ful mer, Rodney Epting, and Wilma Boozer. The faculty presented Superin tendent and Mrs. C. E. Hendrix a silver bowl as a token of appre ciation for the fine work and co operative spirit of the Hendrixes, who will soon leave for Estill, where Mr. Hendrix has accepted work for next year. Mr. G. L. Halfacre presented the following awards and medals: John Vernon Pugh, valedictorian; Bobby Bowers, salutatorian; Bob by Bowers, citizenship; Glenn Fel lers, athletics; Jo Ann Kunkle, athletics; Bill Pugh, King Teen; Gail Boozer, Miss Hi Miss; Edith Connelly, DAR; Glenn Fellers and Sara Scott, Danforth awards; Ann Boozer, home economics; Mary Julia Hawkins, history; Wil ma Boozer, science; Bobby Bow ers, English; Grace Werts, Betty Crocker award; Buddy Counts, Boys’ State; Reba Adams,, Girls' State; Gail Boozer, Commerce; Judith Horton, Jr. English in State Mental Contests; Rodney Epting, Jr. algebra in State Men tal Contests; Mary Julia Hawkins, geometry in State Mental Con tests. The bus drivers were given cer tificates of awards and a $25 bo nus award. The following receiv ed the awards and bonus: K Willie Bedenbaugh, Bobby Bed enbaugh, Bobby Bowers, Donald Long, Bryan Bowers, Rhett Fel lers, John Fulmer and Marvin Metts. Airman Gene Hendrix of th# Orlando^ Air Base, Orlando, Fla., spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hend rix. - “I NOW PRONOUNCE YOU MAN AND WIFE” With these words the couple went down the aisle and off oh a glorious honey moon. And with no money worries. A “friend of the family” had made the whole thing possible . . . their Bank of Commerce Savings Account. This cou ple had planned ahead and saved con sistently to pay for it all. Are You Saving for Your Special Event? Bank Of Commerce . v <. . / a /* Prosperity, S. C. YOU SHOULD KNOW ¥ the man who asks you to promote him to governor Lt.-Governor Ernest F. HOLLINGS BACKGROUND—Born in ChoHeston ond educoted in public schools there; graduated from The Citadel in 1942; served overseas 1942-45 . . . Africa to Austria; earned lew degree from U. S. C. in 1947; married the former Pat Salley of Columbia; they have three children. EXPERIENCE—10 years service in State Government— the past 4 as Lieutenant-Governor, previous 6 in the House of Representatives—has given him the knowledge and skill the state needs and an understanding of our state's problems. Only with cooperation and mutual re spect between your governor and the General Assembly can your governor function efficiently. Hollings, unani mously elected Speaker Pro-Tempore of the House, has proved he has the confidence of your legislators, has shown his ability to cooperate with them. SEGREGATION—Hollings sponsored laws to maintain segregated schools, worked closely with the Gressette Committee; his pledge "As your governor the schools will remain segregated." PUBLIC SCHOOLS—The Hollings report of 1950 paved the way for increased teacher pay, fine building pro gram of the past 8 years, and present transportation system. He will continue to fight for increased teacher pay- INDUSTRY—Fought against tax increase; sponsored the legislation that revised our corporate tax laws which attract desirable industries. Some say your governor should not be a salesman for South Carolina. Hollings says that this is the opportunity for your next governor. He believes no governor should be too proud to do every thing tai help his state achieve a healthy balance of in dustry ond agriculture . . . greater opportunities for everyone . . . enlarged state services without increased taxation. To travel and solicit new industry requires youthful vigor—South Carolina needs this type governor. DEFICIT—At the deficit crisis in 1950 the budget was balanced on Hollings' motion. As your governor Hol lings pledges, "I will not sign an appropriations bill call ing for 1 cent more than the taxes then in effect can reasonably be expected to raise." FARM fir FORESTRY—Has worked and will continue to work closely with the State Farm Bureau and Clemson College to develop a still further diversified agricultural economy. CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION—Hollings takes the same position as our distinguished Governor George Bell Tim merman—"We will not cooperate." Hollings says "We will not be preyed on by any Washington Committee, and it doesn't take a lawyer to figure out what this means!" CIVIC RECORD—Serving second term on his own church board; on Board of Pensions, United Lutheran Church of America; trustee of Newberry College; headed statewide United Fund, Mental Health and March of Dimes drives; chosen one of Ten Outstanding Young Men of the Year by the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1954. VOTE TO PROMOTE HOLLINGS TO GOVERNOR Youthful in Vigor - Mature in Experience Political adv. paid far by friands a# Ernott P. Halli««».