The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 07, 1958, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
Hospital Patients
. Bland Berry, 2640 DeLoach
Ave.
Mrs. Mary Bolick, Kinards.
Ernest Harrison Blair, Rt. 4.
Henry Rufus Boozer, Player St.
Mrs. Ethel Cromer, Rt. 1.
Coke S. Dickert, 1319 College
St.
Mrs. Inez Davis, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Lucy Floyd, Silverstreet.
Mrs. Martha Humphries, 1804
Piedmont St.
J. J. Hughes, 1507 Hiller St.
Mrs. Vinnie L. Hinnant, 2128
\
Harper St.
Robert M. Knight, 3123 Pris
cilla St.
Mrs. Mary Kinard, Rt. 1, Po-
maria.
Miss Annie Knotts, Prosperity.
Baby Boy Longshore, Rt. 1,
Silverstreet.
Mrs. Mattie McCartha, Rt. 1,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell, 1332
Milligan St.
Mrs. Grace Mills, Box 94, Pros
perity.
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Har-
jington St.
Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Mildred Oxner, Kinards.
Herbert J. Place, 1016 Herron
fit., Whitmire.
Freddie Pitts, 942 Cline St.
Little Marty Ruff, Rt. 2, Po-
jnaria.
Louise C. Boyd, 910 Carver St.
Thomas Chaplin, Rt. 2, Box 105,
Pomaria.
Pearl Cromer, P. O. Box 127,
Prosperity.
Marie Cannon, 931 Powerhouse
Alley-
Ada Davis, 213 Cannon St.
Lillian Gibson, Rt. 2, Prosper
ity.
Eugene Glenn, Planter Hill,
Whitmire.
Tommy Edward Hawkins Jr.,
Jtt. 4, Box 294.
Mamie L. Moore, 417 Boundary
St.
William Ruff, Rt. 1, Box 18.
Frank Nelson Saddler, Rt. 3,
Box 219.
Woodrow Sims, Rt. 2, Whit
mire.
Mildred Simpkins, 1603 Vincent
fit.
John Henry Turner, Rt. 1.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. John W. Amick and Baby
Girl, Chapin.
Mrs. Allen Rollins and Baby
Boy, Prosperity.
Mrs. Francis Epting, Newberry.
Mrs. Fred Koon, Prosperity.
Miss Florence Miller, Pomaria.
Carl Epting, Prosperity.
Mrs. Carrie Hiller, Rt. 3, New
berry.
Mrs. Minnie Reagin, Newberry.
Curtis Griffin, 1909 River St.,
JNewberry.
Mrs. Martha Morgan, Rt. 1,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Janie Wheeler, Rt. 3,
Batesburg.
3MLLY O’DELL . . .
(Continued from page 1)
Stengel.”
“O, I don’t think so,” Billy mod
estly said. But you knew that the
self-confident pitcher had the
thought running through his head
just the same ... It is history
that O’Dell was selected to pitch
in the All-Star game and that he
was the talk of the American
League team for his great pitch-
Say Postal
Service To
Be Improved
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield has announced that
he is taking steps to provide fur
ther improvements in the mail
service as the new postage rates
become effective, according to
Harry Moose, local postmaster.
He will shortly issue instructions
to the nation’s postmasters to be
gin immediate surveys to deter
mine whether:
1. Essential window services in
post offices should be made avail
able earlier and/or later in the
day than now.
2. There are enough collections
of mail daily from street letter
boxes to insure maximum speed
on local deliveries and the most
efficient use of outgoing trans
portation for out-of-town mail.
The surveys are to be completed
in 90 days and the fastest possible
consideration will be given to
postmasters’ requests. Mr. Sum
merfield also said that consistent
with funds available, modem
equipment for collection, handling,
and distribution of mail will be
installed wherever possible.
In commenting on the postmas
ter general’s statement. Postmas
ter Moose said that a survey will
be conducted here in keeping with
the departmental order. He furth
er said that any suggestions from
postal patrons will be gladly taken
into consideration in making re-
Recent Movings
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hawkins
plan to move back to Newberry
in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Callahan are
now living at 1527 Boundary St.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Qfciattle-
baum are now residing at 2106%
Brown St.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wessing-
er have moved to 724 O’Neal St.
in apartment 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hester are
now residing at 2053 Piedmont
St.
ing in the final three innings. It
is no surprise that he impressed
the Yankee manager—not to men
tion the National League All-
Stars. He was the real hero of
that game.
O’Dell is one of the most popu
lar Orioles, according to sports-
writer Hatter. “He’s a gentle
man,” Lou states and is liked by
players, fans and writers alike.
Involved in a couple of old-
fashioned baseball rhubarbs cen
tered around “dusting” off of De
troit and ChCicago batters, Billy’s
not so sure of his popularity
among the opposition.
“I’ve never deliberately thrown
at a batter,” Billy says, “and I’ve
always tried to get along with
everyone. But these disputes have
arisen when a couple of my pitches
were too inside.”
“You are in solid now, Billy,”
I laughed. “Up to recently you
were just another young pitcher
and no one paid much attention to
you. As the star, your every move
is being watched by the oppon
ents. Congratulations! Another
South Carolinian has made his
mark 4 ”
quests for improvements in the
New'berry postal service.
“The new' postage rates should
signal the beginning of a great
period of postal progress,” the
local postmaster said. He noted
that already several improvements
coincident with the new rates are
in effect. For example, he stated
that insufficient prepaid mail
can now’ be forwarded postage due
and will not be delayed by the re
turn to sender for the additional
postage. This old law sometimes
caused several days delay. Post
master Moose reminded mailers
that the 5 cent deficient postage
charge is now suspended until
October 31, 1958. Other improve
ments include accepting articles
up to 16 ounces at the low third
class rate instead of the fourth
class rate.
Postmaster Moose said that sup
plies of the new stamps, cards and
envelopes are arriving daily at the
post office and within a short
while all denominations of the
new-rate stock should be on hand.
In the meantime, he noted that
the post office is attaching 1 cent
stamps to cards and letters so that
the public will not have to do this.
The local postmaster also stat
ed that virtually all new com
memorative stamps scheduled for
future issue will be of the 4 cent
denomination. He noted further
that the new laws governing pos
tage rates does not change the
special service fees such as spec
ial delivery, certified mail, insur
ed and registry charges.
THE NEWBERRY SEN
Dr. Tray wick, who had been a
physician at Cameron for over 50
years, was reared in Newberry
County, the son of the late Rev.
Joseph Benjamin Traywick, and
Carolina Elizabeth Buzhardt
Traywick. Dr. Traywick’s mother
was a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. David Buzhardt of New
berry.
Attending the funeral services
were Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Scurry
and Miss Dorothy Buzhardt of
Newberry.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968
1
RITZ
Theatre
DEED
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
W. A. Smith to W. A. Smith
Jr. and Bobbie f N. Smith, one lot
on Glenn St., $5.00, love and affec
tion.
William Wood Whelan and An
nie Mathews Whelan to Harold O.
Cook, one lot and one building on
Henry Ave., $5.00 and other val
uable considerations.
Charles Edward Bedenbaugh to
Clara D. Bedenbaugh, 945 Cornelia
St., one lot and one building,
$5.00 and assumption of a mort
gage.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Kate Vonboro McGraw to Hel
en Ragsdale Counts, one lot on
Kinard St., $75.00.
Silverstreet No. 2
Lafayette Stevens to J. T. Stev
ens, 12 to 14 acres, 1-2 interest,
$5.00 and premises.
Houseal W. Auton to Sara Mae
Hipp Auton, 3.5 acres, $5.00 love
and affection.
Bush River No. 3
Tabor Hill, tax collector to J.
T. McCrackin, 4 acres, $15.34.
This, deed was made January 11,
1946 and recorded August 1, 1958.
Whitmire No. 4
Algie Simmons to Marie Sim
mons Ginn, one lot and one build
ing, 487 Sims St., $100 and as
sumption of mortgage.
J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc. to Hu
bert S. Brown and Lottie J.
Brown, one lot on Watson St.,
$200.
Negro Youth
Attend Camp,
Win Awards
Three 4-H Club boys of Newber
ry County attended Soil Conser
vation and the Palmetto Council
Week held at Camp Harry Dan
iels, Elloree, on July 14-18.
The boys attending these ev
ents were selected on merits of
outstanding 4-H work in Soil Con
servation on the farm, and lead
ership ability in their local 4-H
Club.
During this conference, the
clubsters participated in discus
sions on the Preservation of
Soils, Forestry, Wildlife, and Wa
ter.
Each boy will carry out one or
more of these practices on the
farm as a 4-H project during 1959.
Boys attending were Cleotis
Moon, Rt. 4, Newberry; James
Bookman and Jim Bates of Pros
perity.
Four 4-H Club boys represented
Newberry County as a team at the
State Land Judging Contest held
at Camp Hairy Daniels, Elloree,
on July second.
Twenty-six teams participated
in this contest and Newberry’s
team was placed third. Bamburg
County’s team, winner of last
year’s contest, was also winner
this year. Spartanburg was placed
second.
E. C. Turner, extension Soil Con
servationist, Clemson College, was
in charge of the contest.
Members of Newberry Coun
ty’s 4-H team were; Roger Leaks
of Chappells; Elmer Singley,
Prosperity; James Bookman, Pros
perity; and Jim Bates, also of
Prosperity.
B. J. Gill, County Negro Agri
cultural Agent, says that he is
very pleased with the showing of
Newberry’s 4-H team.
He states that other land judg
ing teams will be trained during
the coming year. All bona fide 4-
H boys are eligible to take ad
vantage of this training.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Gregory Peck, Joan Collins,
Stephen Boyd
The Bravados
Also Cartoon—Sailing And Vil
lage Band
SATURDAY
John Wayne, Sophia Loren,
Rossano Brazzi
Legend Of
The Lost
(In 1 echnicolor)
Also Cartoon—His Mouse Friday
MONDAY, TUESDAY &
WEDNESDAY
William Holden, Sophia Loren,
Trevor Howard
The Key
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Williams
and children, DeAnn, Steve and
Douglas of Savannah, Ga., spent
the weekend with Mr. Williams’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. # J. Wil
liams on Harper St.
Residents Attend
Traywick Rites
Dr. Asa Paul Traywick, 79,
died at Cameron Saturday. Fun
eral services were held at Camer
on Methodist Church Monday af
ternoon.
ZJrand it Lon aredded, nice
to wear now, and later
ad we
11 • • • «
Oha
ode gourd,
• • • •
Carpenters
NEWBERRY, S. C.
ONI GALLON
COVERS AND
BEAUTIFIES
THI AVERAGE
SIZE ROOM
|$4.75
B Per. Gal.
b
use NEW and
IMPROVED
c/Wad
Quality.'
PRICED TO KEEP
INTERIOR PAINTING
WITHIN YOUR BUDGET
FLATLUX
ONE COAT WALL PAINT
With brush or roller and a can of
New Flatlux wall paint, you'll
work color miracles quicker . . .
easier than ever before. New Flat
lux covers in a single coat... dries
quickly... lets you use newly dec
orated rooms the same day be
cause it's made-from low-odor
solvents. Completely washable
. . . offering scores of high-style
colors ot the same low price every
one can afford. New Flatlux
makes painting a pleasure!
Chapman - Hawkins
Hardware
1319 Main St.
Phone 35-J
Newberry, S. C.
costs
lasts
little
longer
aluminum ownings
ONLY FLEXALUM prtvMtf aft
thus* miwivt tatares*—
• Permanent HnUi • Complete Ventilation
• Weather Protection
• Glare-Free "Halo H Light
For FREE estimate wttboat ob-
Hgatjeo CALL 993.
Whitaker Floor Coverings
1011 Caldwell St. Newberry, S. C.
Also Cartoon—The Farmer and
The Belle
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY
Escapade In
Japan
(In Technicolor)
Teressa Wright, Cameron
Mitchell
Added Color Cartoon—Lion
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
First Run Pictures. In Newberry
Space Children
Adam Williams, Jackie Coogan
Colossus Of
New York
Mala Powers, Rod Martin
SUNDAY, MONDAY &
TUESDAY
The Story Of
Esther Costello
Joan Crawford, Rossano Brazzi,
Lee Patterson
Added Color Cartoon—Juggler
Vosburgh Is
Recipient Of
Music Degree
KALAMAZOO, Mich. — Dr.
Theodore Vosburgh, director of
music for the Dow Chemical Com
pany, Midland, received an honor
ary doctor of music degree from
Western Michigan University at
its summer commencement serv
ice Thursday evening, July 31.
Dr. Vosburgh has been with the
Dow firm as musical director since
1943, after having spent six years
as an associate professor of mu
sic and director of vocal organiza
tions at Albion College. He has
also taught at Newberry College
in South Carolina.
He holds bachelor and master
of music degrees from the East
man School of Music and his
doctor of philosophy degree from
the Detroit Institute of Musical
Art.
Dr. Vosburgh has studied orch
estral conducting with Paul White
Franco Autori and Leonard Bern
stein, and choral conducting with
F. Melius Christiansen, John Fin
ley Williamson and Fred Waring.
His leadership has also extend
ed into the Associated Male Chor
uses of .America, the American
know your Stat<
Recent Births
WICKER
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Graham
Wicker of Rt. 3, Newberry, an
nounce the birth of a six pound
eleven ounce daughter, Mary Beth
Wicker, bom July 26th at the
Newberry County Memorial Hos
pital. Mrsu Wicker is the former
Rachel Carolyn Wise.
LIVINGSTON
Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Neal
Livingston of Rt. 1, Newberry are
the proud parents of a five pound
two ounce son, Robert O’Neal Liv
ingston Jr., bom July 29 th at
the local hospital. Mrs. Livingston
is the former Elizabeth Ann Shaw.
FALLAW
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Elmer Fal-
law, 1308 Drayton St., are receiv
ing congratulations upon the arri
val of an eight pound, eight ounce
son, Jeffery Dale Fallaw, born at
the Newberry County Memorial
Hospital July 31st. Mrs. Fallaw
is the former Ethel Mae Erwin.
class at Newberry High school
this fall; Michael will be ip the
6th grade at Junior High. j
Mrs. Julian is a niece of
M. E. Gilliam of this city.
Mrs. Robert Houseal of Colum
bia was a ‘visitor in Newbetiy-
Monday.
Capt. W. S. Langford returned
to his home in Wichita Falls, Tex
as Wednesday after several dajp
visit here with his nephew, HM*-
man Langford and Mr. LanfowPp
mother on Boundary St. * * . '
!.
m '
HOME FROM ALASKA
FOR SHORT VISIT
George Martin returned to his
home on Evans Street last Thurs
day night after spending a year in
Alaska with the Philco Corpora
tion in the Techrep division. He
was site engineer for the early
warning radar site. He will be
home two weeks, after which he
will be stationed at Olmstead Air
Force Base in Middletown, Penna.
Move Here Tp
Make Home
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Julian and
children, Fred, Jr. and Michael,
have moved to Newberry from
Chattanooga, Tenrv, and are now
making their home on Dave Drive
IP Harrington Heights. T«r. Jul
ian will be employed at the power
plant at Lake Murray dam. Their
son, Fred, who is IT years of age,
will be a member of the senior
Symphony Orchestra League . and
the Michigan Music Teachers’ As
sociation.
The degree was conferred’ by
President Paul V. Sangzen. t v
ELECTRIC MOTORS
NEW- USED—REBUILT
Bought, Sold, Exchanged
We Repair All Type*
Mann Electric Repair Ca.
2329 Main St. CdfomHa, & «k|P
iW M .•if'
FOR SALE 7— Apartment
Hotpoint Electric Stove,
condition, $35. Phone 1949.
USED PLUMBING — New
Built-in or leg tuba, sinks,
tones. Very good. Noah’s
Abbeville, S. C. U
.3}
HELP. WANTED—Two men
car for temporary light
delivery ‘ work. Must know
well. Day or evening WoHT;
able. Excellent. **l*ry~.
Convertino Advertising
Wiseman Hotel, Mpndays only.
HELP WANTED — Three. ladfepM
for temporary telephone worifef ^
from our office. Day of evening:
work available. No.
necessary. Excellent salary,
ply Monday only. Convertino
vertising Agencjr, Wiseman Hotel.
MM 35
Another bountiful South Caro
lina peach crop is moving toward
the dose of the season. This year,
an estimated 4,900,000 bushels of
the fruit will be shipped to mar-
ets all over the eastern part of the
country, once again establishing
South Carolina as the “Fresh
Peach Capital of the World.”
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, the
program calls for dose coopera
tion between law-enforcement of
ficials and beer licensees through
out South Carolina.
Beer belongs... enjoy it.
United States Brewers Foundation
South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.C.
The beverage
Demand Unusual Style Features
(And Get Them!) at...
T. ROY SUMMER, INC.
_ '■ * *«
“THE MAN’S SHOP”
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
■ ■
«a;.v«g»3
•jefi
[LOW PRICES on Shinies, Window
[Units, Doors, Screens and All Build
ing Supplies. No order too small.
'We Deliver.
FULMER BUILDING SUPPLIES
Caldwell Street Extension
Beyond MoHohon
Phone 1628
Save Where Yonr
Savings Are Insured
TEN TO ONE
You’ll be sorry if you fail to start your
own savings plan before August 10th.
There’ll be plenty of occasions when
you’ll wish for that “ready cash” that on
ly regular savings can provide.
Save Before The 10th!
EARN DIVIDENDS FROM AUGUST 1ST
Building & Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. The State Building
Pinckney N. Abrams, Sec.-Treas.