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PAGE POUR THE NEWBERRY SUN LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING FOLKS YOU KNOW Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Purcell re turned to Newberry Wednesday after spending two weeks vacation at points of interest in Florida. Mrs. Walter Lovett of Lovett, Ga. spent the weekend and Labor Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Williams on Harper St. Mrs. Mary Kinder has accepted a position with Jones’ Florist and Gifts Shop. She began her duties there this w T eek. Mrs. Ringer was formerly employed by The Fashion Department Store. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lyles and .family of Ocala, Fla. spent a few days last ^eek with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith at the home of Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. P. Duncan Johnson, Sr. on Boundry street. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brooks and sons, Mack, Jack and Bob, return ed to their home Monday after spending a vacation at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. T. Roy Summer Sr. is spending two weeks with relatives in Georgia. She is visiting her brother-in-law, J. E. Summer and Mrs. Summer in Atlanta; her nep hew, C. W. Walters and family in Griffin; her niece, Mrs. Mar tha Royall Smith at Cochran; and her nephew, Col. George C. Walters Jr. and Mrs. Walters at Warner Robins Air Force Base. Mr. and Mrs. John Ross and children, Marcia and Laura of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. Ross’ mother; Mrs. Maude G. Ross and other relatives on Dravton St. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Harmon and children, Ken, Nancy, Jean and Paul spent their vacation last week at Table Rock. PFC Charles Chappell, station ed at Fort Campbell, Ky., spent the weekend and Labor Day here with his wife, Joyce Chappell, -ind his mother, Mrs. Annie Chappell. Joyce is making her home with Mrs. Chappell on Crosson St. j while Charles is in service. Among the out-of-towners at- 1 tending open house at Newberry College Sunday afternoon were Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Goodman of Troutman, N. C., and tneir daugh ter, Mrs. Jane White of States ville, N. C. Miss Kathryn Folker, niece of Mrs. Tyrus Senn, has returned to her home in Tallahassee, Fla. af ter spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Senn and family. While here she spent a day at Oconee State Park with the Jam%s D. Senns of Seneca, and another day at Clemson during Farm and Home Week. Mrs. George W. Senn, Mrs. A. S. Williams and daughter, Alice of Blacksburg, Va. spent a couple of days last w r eek with Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Senn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hamm and son, Laddy of Prosperity attend ed the Beck and Gregg Hardware Show in Exhibition Hall of the Atlanta Biltmore Hotel in Atlan ta, Ga. the past weekend. Mrs. Guy V. Whitener Sr. and family have returned to their home on College St. Ext. after FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By Clare D. Smith Teens, Parents Each Have Problems A teenage friend in New Jersey writes that she is fifteen but her parents will not let her date on Saturday nights. She also says her parents listen to her telephone conversations and if she talks 15 minutes makes her get “off the telephone.” Dates and telephones! I can’t think of two greater teenage prob lems. But let’s take them in order. Dates: Many parents allow their children to date at the age of fif teen. Some do not. Our young friend has indicated that when she is 16 she will be allowed to go to Saturday night dances. At the moment that seems like a long time in the future, but actually it is only a few months away. Be patient. One thing disturbs me, however. Our friend says £he knows many girls who are dating at the age of 12 and 13. This is entirely too young. Telephone: Our young friend also resents her parents listening to her conversations on the tele phone. This, I think, is justified. Parents should respect the pri vacy of their children’s conversa tions the same as they would other individuals. I must, however, agree with the parents that a 15 minute telephone conversation is long enough. Tele phones are not instruments for visiting. If a teenager has many friends and they call often the tele phone can be tied up for hours and days. All teenagers should remember that other members of the family have telephone privileges also. If Ton have » teen*** problem yo« want to dtscnoo, or »n observation to rnaHe. address y.or letter to FOR AND about TEENAGERS. NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVICE. FRANKFORT. KY. inniversory 45 years ago today we first opened our doors for business. Ever since we’ve been helping to keep Newberry County rolling — selling dependable cars and giving un surpassed service. Help us to celebrate this accomplishment! Cut yourself a big slice of our birthday cake! Save On New Cars! Swept-Wing Dodges and Silver-Dart Plymouths WE WILL GIVE EXTRA LONG TRADES ON THE SEVEN NEW CARS WE HAVE IN STOCK. Save On Used Cars! WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF CLEAN, DEPENDABLE USED CARS AND THEY ARE PRICED TO MOVE! 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Dr. Sedan 1955 Plymouth Savoy 2-Dr. Sedan 1953 Ford V-8 Ranch Wagon 1953 Dodge Coronet V-8 4-Dr. Sedan 1957 Plymouth Savoy V-8 2-Dr. Sedan 1953 DeSoto Firedome V-8 2-Dr. Sedan 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook 4-Dr. Sedan 1951 Dodge Coronet Diplomat 2-Dr. Smith Motor 1309 College St. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Owners ' C. M. Smith, Mgr. Newberry, S. C. spending the summer months at their Isle of Palms home. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Carter and son, Sydney have returned to their home in Charleston. Mrs. Carter and Syd spent the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Baker while Mr. Carter attended summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cheath- em of Greenville spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Beden- baugh. Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson and family, Mrs. Carl Aaron and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harris and family of Laurens; also Howard Bedenbaugh and family of Colum bia, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bedenbaugh and family from Georgia visited relatives in Newberry and Pros perity Sunday. They are sisters and brothers of Aldon E. Beden- baughi Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stewart an nounce the birth of a baby girl Friday morning, August 29 in Co lumbia hospital. The little girl has been named Sandra Kay. Mrs. Steward was formerly Alice Gean Riley of Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn Jr. and children, Carol, Melanie, Alan and Michael of Columbia spent the weekend and Labor Day with Mr. Kohn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn Sr. on Johnstone St. Mr. Kohn spent Saturday and Sunday at Lutheridge, near Henderson ville, then returned to Newberry RITZ Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Audie Murphy, Gia Scala, Walter Matthau (In Cinemascope & Color) Ride A Crooked Also Cartoon—Jerry’s Diary SATURDAY Will Rogers Jr., Maureen O’Sulli van, Casey Tibbs (In Cinemascope & Color) Wild Heritage Also Two Cartoons—Tops and Tunes also Slicked Up Pup MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Esther Williams, Jeff Chandler, Carlos Thompson, Ross an a Podesta Raw Wind In Eden (In Cinemascope & Color) Also Cartoon—Feast Furious at TURNER’S ..'« mm <•> ' •# 22 jtwas , $ SHOCK- RESISTANT ANTI. ^ • magnetic 3|c FULLY ADJUSTS) 3k LIFETIME DYNAVAR $69* HEATHER. Yeflow or white case. Stainless steel beck. WWi cerrf, $65.00 % $9500 CULLEN. 19K yellow fold-filled case. Stainless steel back. With (trap, $85.00 Prices Inclod* _ mm Too $795* w or case. ■m SEQUIN. 10K vedo white fold-filled c Blue dial. With blue cord, $75.00 BUDGET TERMS W. E. TURNER JEWELER : “ %% * : -"'riS THUBSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1968T « il -.i-v J ,: M rv ± "■v&vj m ••••• WINTER PROTECTION ... Fruit trees in a young orchard need protection daring severe winter weather. To prevent broken limbs caused by ice collecting on branches, to prevent cattle from nibbing against brittle limbs, shock con and tie it In place. Strom AurmonO The Record of Congress Last week, I devoted my Report to the people to a discussion of some of the unwise and harmful things done by the 85th Congress during the session just concluded. By way of ending this series of Reports, I shall briefly summar ize this week some of the con structive work of the session. National Security The entire session was marked by a sober concern with our nat ional defense position. Congress approved a much- neede reorganization plan for the Defense Department , which should help promote effiency and economy, while reducing waste, duplication, and inter-service ri- to be with his family for Labor Day. Dr. Clara Stewart has returned to New York, after spending the month of August here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 0. Stewart on Wilson St. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Sligh have returned to their home on Hunt St. after spending a two months vacation with relatives at Vero Beach, Fla. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN i Theatre THURSDAY Witness For The Prosecution Tyrone Power, Marlene Dietrich, Charles Laughton Added Color Cartoon—Big Top FRIDAY & SATURDAY War Drums Lex Barker, Joan Taylor, Ben Johnson Added Color Cartoon—Possum SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Run Silent, Run Deep Clark Gable, Burt Lancaster Added Color Cartoon—Dust Cat Doormat session I got the Senate to eBmi— nate from the housing bill a pro vision which would have permit ted integration by infiltration in public housing. Later, the Senate ignored a proposal to commenti the Supreme Court for its deci sions against school and' trans portation segregation. Among the constructive meas ures which I supported vigorous ly and successfully was a bill de signed to minimize air collisions^ resolutions to prevent the imposi tion of pay television on th0: people, and to make a thorough study of the problems of the tile industry. We also appi a number of needed revisions the field of veterans’ legislation-. m Congress made some progress in helping the Defense Depart ment prepare itself for the new concepts of warfare brought a- bout by advances in rocketry, nu clear power and space exploration, but further efforts are needed. In addition, Congress recognized the necessity of maintaining strong ground forces, including Reserve and National Guard units. The National Economy As I mentioned last week, the immediate and unfortunate react ion to the recession, on the part of many Congressmen, was an im pulse to spend a great deal of money on unsound government projects. In considering the pro blems of the national economy, however, .Congress Jid succeed in enacting some measures that will be helpful in sustaining business activity and improving employ ment a9tivities. Noteworthy in this respect are acts to encourage small businessmen and to allevi? ate the critical problems of the railroad industry. The economic problems of the farmer were considered m detail. The general farm bill enacted will not solve all our farm pro blems, but it does prevent fur ther reductions in acreage allot ments for cotton and rice farm ers. This was the best bill ob tainable after two earlier ones were vetoed. Congress succeeded in remov ing from the tax laws some of the inequities which have had a depressing effect on the national economy. ' / The Balance Of Power Although Congress failed to enact the States’ Rights Bill, vot ing 41-40 to recommit it to the Judiciary Committee, I am hope ful that a climate of opinion has been developed which will make it possible to enact legislation along this line duriiig the next session of Congress. During the CAMP PERRY, O,, (FW£n6& —Marine Frank O. Frqt-t/. man, son of Mrs. Selma Freemfua^ of Rt. 2, Newberry, and husband^' of the former Miss Dorothy Bfetchen of 440 S. “If” St., Pens*-.: cola, Fla., is competing against^ the top shooters in the land in the- 1958 National Rifle and Pistol Matches at Camp Perry, Ohic* a* a member of the U. S. Marine. Corps Rifle Tefm. mm m ELECTRIC MOTOl NEW- USED—REBU1 Bought, Sold, Exchanged We Repair All Types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main St. Columbia, SL C~ USED PLUMBING — New load- Built-in or lag tubs, sinks, lava tories’. Vary ^good. Noah’s A*ft^ Abbeville, S, C. 14-6te 'H I am not responsible for any bille or debts, unless ’ specificalljr s authorized by me in writings Arthur J. Katzberg. . 2tcr WHITAKERji FUNERAL HOME : \ AMBULANCE!; PHONE 270 Styling in Every Detail— T. ROY SUMMER, INC. “THE MAN’S SHOP’ Invites every fashion-conscious man in I - - town to see their selections that deserve a place in every man’s wardrobe. m Save Where Your Savings Are Insured GET YOUR HOME READY FOR FALL! WE MAKE LOANS FOR REPAIRS or REMODELING Tb. STATE Building & Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. The State Building Pinckney N. Abrams, Sec.-Treas. «£ v,