The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 09, 1959, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1959
<NEA Seeks Cont. from page 1)
before by so many persons, if a
relatively poor state like South
Carolina can lift its public school
system to the level it is beginning
to reach, then all of the other
states can do likewise.
The self-styled liberals have
eome to look on federal aid as a
cure-all for any deficiency or any
evil. It is not. Quite the con-
fa-ary.
It has become trite through
repetition, but it seems that it has
to be repeated again and again.
The federal government has to go
to the same source for tax dol
lars that the state and local gov
ernments must tap to meet their
needs. And federal aid dollars
are the most expensive kind. By
the time a tax dollar is extracted
from the pocket of the taxpayer
and is returned in the form of
federal aid, it is sadly depleted.
For instance, a year or so ago
the Congress enacted a law es
tablishing a form of federal aid
to higher education, mainly to
stimulate study in the sciences. It
was a relatively small program,
but, immediately, the agency in
charge hired over 600 persons to
administer the program.
And that is only a sample of
what would happen if the fed
eral government adopted a pro
gram calling for billions instead
of millions.
If the advocates of federal aid
had worked as hard to increase
schools as they have to put over
Urges Owners To
Get Car Titles
“Only about 40 per cent of the
motor vehicles in South Carolina
have had certificates of title is
sued for them, although more
than half of the time alloted for
owners to obtain vehicle titles
has already passed.” Chief High
way Commissioner Claude R. Mc
Millan said today.
Mr. McMillan reminded vehicle
owners that all vehicles register
ed in the state must have titles
by January 1, 1961. Vehicle own
ers who have not obtained titles
were urged to do so before the
last minute rush which will ac
company the approach of the
deadline date.
their program, the need would al
ready have been met in the best
way that it can be met.
The true friends of public edu
cation are those who are working
at the state and local level to in
crease state and local funds for
the support of public schools and
state institutions of higher
learning.
As for the private colleges, in
dividuals and corporations will
find it far cheaper to make vol
untary contributions for the sup
port of higher learning than to
submit to the taxation that will
result from a large-scale federal
program for the same purpose.
Application forms for obtaining
certificates of title are available
at the Highway Department’s
headquarters building in Colum
bia and at Department field of
fices throughout tne state. No
supporting documents are re
quired for vehicles currently re
gistered in South Carolina when
applying for a title. However, an
owner must present his vehicle
registration card for inspection
when applying in person at a De
partment office. The title fee is
50 cents per vehicle. Approxi
mately 10 days are required for
delivery of a certificate after an
application for title is filed.
Recent Births
The stork has been kept busy
at Newberry County Memorial
Hospital during the past week,
and the following arrivals are an
nounced:
Debra Kay, seven pound, 14
ounce daughter born June 29 to
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Verlon Ste
wart, Box 271, Pomaria. Mrs.
Stewart is the former Jeanie Ruth
W ear.
Melissie Jane, eight pound, five
ounce daughter born July 2 to
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lucious Cole
man, Route 5, Saluda. The mother
before marriage was Peggy Jane
Fulmer.
Katherine Leigh, eight pound,
10 ounce daughter born July 2 to
Mr .and Mrs. Chester Lee Little,
July Clearance
Dress Shoes
$6.99, $8.99 & $10.99
(Reg. $10.95 to 17.95)
«
Casual & Flats
(Reg. $5.99 to $10.95)
$3.99, $5.99, $6.99
Anderson’s Shoe Store
T. Roy’s
Summer Clearance Sale
Starts THURSDAY, July 9th
OUR LOSS — YOUR GAIN
- SUMMER WEAR REDUCED -
Walk Shorts
1-4 Reduction
(Just Price — Not Leg Length)
Table of Shoes Closeout
(John says these are too good to
pass up)
Summer. Suits
1-4 Reduction
(These Bargains Have Ole Roy Crying)
Straw Hats
1-4 Reduction
(More Hot Weather to Come)
Summer Shoes
25% Reduction
(Feet Comfortable & Save Money)
Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts
1-4 Reduction
(Lester is Raving about these Low
Low Prices)
MORE BARGAINS THAN WE CAN LIST!
Miss Florence Says to Shop Early, while our Stocks
are Complete
T. Roy Summer, Inc.
THE MAN’S SHOP
DRESS RIGHT-YOU CANT AFFORD NOT TO!
Box 363, Clinton. Mrs. Little is
the former Mary Flora Hines.
Wanda, Sue, three pound, 15
ounce daughter born July 2 “to
Mr and Mrs. Drayton Moore Cook,
Route 3, Prosperity. The mother
is the former Dorothy Agatha Bo-
die.
Rita, seven pound, one ounce
daugnter born July 3 to Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Wallace Goodman, 106
Walkers Apartment, Saluda. Mrs.
Goodman before marriage was
Grace Rushton.
Doddie Renee, seven pound,
eight ounce daughter born July 3,
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett
Shealy, 1105-A Barnwell Street,
Columbia. Mrs. Shealy is the form-
mer Dorothy Jean Hensley.
Randolph Jr., six pound, two
ounce son bom July 4 to Mr. and
Mrs. Randolph Gore, 1722 Harris
street. Mrs. Gore is the former
Augustine Gopher.
Julie Ruth, seven pound, four
ounce daughter born July 4 to Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Ray Adams, Route
1, Prosperity. The mother, before
marriage, was Donie Ruth Wise.
Karl Edward, eight pound, one
ounce son bom July 5 to Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Eugene King, Route
1, Box 8, Newberry. Mrs. King
is the former Patricia Marie
Brown.
Mark Culbreath, eight pounds,
four ounce son bom July 5 to
Jennings, 1608 Park View Court
Mrs. Jennings is the former Cole
man Long Culbreath.
Joy Bracknell, five pound, nine
ounce daughter born July 7 to
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Rutledge Work
man, 1233 Calhoun Street. The
mother, before marriage, was Ju
dith Caudie Bracknell.
FARM
NOTES
Miss Jean Farr
Died Wednesday
Miss Jean Farr, 91, died Wed-
desday at Mills Clinic at Prosper
ity after a long period of declin
ing health and a week’s critical ill
ness.
The daughter of the' late Con
rad and Polly Chapman Farr of
Newberry County, she made her
home at Little Mountain with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. David E.
Farr, for the past 15 years. She
was a charter member of Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church at Little
Mountain.
She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Cummings Summer of New
berry.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 5 p. m. Thursday from Holy
Trinity Church by Rev. Garth L.
Hill, assisted by Dr. Grady Coop
er. Burial was in the church ce
metery.
Active pallbearers were Ira
Fulmer, J. L. Bowers, Louis
Shealy, E. M. Matthews, Effice
Metts and N. E. Riser.
Honorary pallbearers were
members of the church council.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Marlon Brando, Patricia Owens,
Red Buttons,
Sayonora
(By COUNTY AGENTS)
County 4-H Cub Camp
Monday, July 13 through Fri
day, July 17th Newberry County
4-H Club members will spend a
week at Camp Long near Aiken
Buses will leave Newberry at
12 Noon; Whitmire at 11:30 A. M.;
and Prosperity at 12:15 P. M. J.
O. Donkle, Asst. County Agent,
Mrs. Mildred K. Holiday, Home
Agent and Miss Doney Crain,
Assistant Home Agent, will ac
company the 4-H Club members
and other adult leaders to camp.
The club boys and girls are re
minded to carry with them their
bed linen, towels, toilet articles,
bathing suits and any other items
they will need while at camp. The
cost of staying one week at Camp
is $8.50. It will help if each club
member will have this amount
ready when he boards the bus.
We believe thaf 4-H Club Camp
helps the boys and girls spirit
ually, mentally and physically and
hope they will enjoy their week
at Camp.
W. C. Floyd.
James Virgil Kinard of Route
2, Newberry and Jewel W. Hentz
of Newberry, were married on
July 3rd at Leesville by Rev. J.
L. Drafts.
H. D. AGENT
SCHEDULE
The County Home Agents, Mrs.
Mildred K. Holliday and Miss Don
ey Crain, will be at County 4-H
Camp, Camp Long from Monday,
July 13th through Friday July
17th.
Higher Interest
Not Applicable
To Closed Loans
The new higher interest rate
which can be charged for GI loans
on or after July 2 has no effect
upon loans closed before that date,
John I. Findley, Loan Guaranty
Officer at the Columbia VA Re
gional Office, pointed out today.
Loans closed on or after the July
2 date may be charged the new
higher rate unless the lender has
previously made a binding com
mitment to grant the loan at a
lower rate, he added.
Mr. Findley said his explana
tion followed a series of inquiries
from puzzled veterans following
announcement of the new rate.
Once a loan has actually been
closed subsequent legislation has
no effect on the interest rate
charged for that loan, he said.
raised extra government spending
are now pointing with pride to the
sensible actions of the Appropria
tions Committees. Late in the
week the Senate Foreign Rela
tions Committee voted to turn
from grants to loans in the field
of economic aid under the foreign
aid program. At the same time,
the State Department was estima
ting that the temporary giveaway
program should continue for “25 to
50 years.” The sentiment of the
people indicates, however, that we
may see the end of this program
soon.
I was also encouraged to rea<£
that President Eisenhower has-
again spoken out against punitive
so-called civil rights laws—this
time before the National Confer
ence on Civil Rights. The Presi
dent’s remarks indicate he has
learned well the lesson of Little*
Rock. Another piece of good news
I have for you this week is that
the House o f Representatives-
should have passed H. R. 3, the*
States Rights bill, by the time you
read this report.
Recent Marriages
Hoyt Cromer of Newberry and
Faye White of Prosperity, were
married on June 14 at Prosperity
by Rev. D. O. Davis.
Martin C. Conner and Dorothy
Mae Sutton of Whitmire, were
married by Rev. Scott O. George
at Whitmire on June 26th.
D: id B. Miller and Eleanor
Lee McCourry of Whitmire were
married at Whitmire on June 28
by Rev. David F. Bridgman.
Charles Duncan, Whitmire and
Sherry Gilliam of Newberry, were
married on June 27th by Rev.
David F. Bridgman at Whitmire.
Lambert Aaron Worthy and
Gloria Francis McMurtury, of
Whitmire, were married on June
28 at Whitmire by Rev. David F.
Bridgman..
David Eugene Fulmer, Rt. 3,
Prosperity and Frances Cornelia
Livingston, Rt. 1, Pomaria, were
married June 27th by Rev. G. Al
vin Fulmer on Rt. 2, Pomaria.
Floyd Martin Collier and Shir
ley Ruth Gilliam, Whitmire, were
married by Rev. Joe W. West on
Rt. 2, Whitmire, June 25.
Laurence C. Pettit of Blacks
burg, Va., and Anna K. Robinson
of Winchester, Va., were married
on June 13th at Conway by Rev.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming, Wen
dell Corey,
Alias Jesse James
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Doris Day, Jack Lemmon Ernie
Kovacs,
It Happened To
Jane
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY
The Remarkable
Mr. Pennypacker
Clifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire,
Added Color Cartoon-Spunky
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
These Thousand
Hills
Don Murray, Lee Resnick,
Added Color Cartoon-Spare
That Tree
SUN., MON. & TUBS.
Some Came
Running
Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin,
Shirley MacLaine,
Added Color Cartoon-Cat Choo
V L M i C? I f :
f p. ■'
L-' Vy."
IV
ELECTRIC MOTORS
NEW- USED—REBI/ILT
Bought, Sold, Exchanged
We Repair All Type#
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St. Columbia, S. C
KEEP the carpet cleaning problem
small—use Blue Lustre on your
wall to wall. Richard L. Baker
Furniture Co.
THURMOND
VOICE PENETRATES SOME
During the past week several
actions in Washington gave some
reason to be hopeful that at last
the cries of the majority of the
people are being heard in the na
tion’s capital. On Monday the Su
preme Court handed down two de
cisions which indicate a change,
though slight, in the Court’s think
ing on cases affecting subversives.
In one 5-4 decision, the Court mo
dified its 1956 ruling in the case
of Steve Nelson v. Pennsylvania,
which threw out all State anti
sedition laws, to say that the stat
es can enforce their own security
laws when they apply to activities
against the States. In another 5-4
decision, the Court relented a little
in its opposition to the House Un-
American Activities Committee
and the Congress in questioning
suspected Communists. In an ear
lier decision, the Watkins case, the
Court had tied the hands of Con
gressional investigations in secur
ity questioning with RED tape.
MORE GOOD SIGNS
News analysts in Washington
were speculating during the week
that President Eisenhower may
get his balanced budget this year
after all. Most of the credit was
being given to the people who have
been making their wishes known
on this issue. It now appears that
the extravagant airport aid ex
tension bill will have to be cut back
to previous authorization spending
levels. The omnibus housing bill,
with its backdoor spending fea
tures, has been vetoed and will
have to be trimmed to get by the
President. The Appropriation Com
mittees of Congress are holding
the line against wild spending pro
posals, and some who initially pro-
OWN
Your Own Home!
LOOK WHAT YOU CAN GET
FOR ONLY A SMALL
DOWN PAYMENT IN
Coateswood Place
On Lot 48—Dominick Avenue
Brick Veneer—Three bedrooms, living room, dining room,
kitchen and dining area. Two ceramic tile baths, storage soon
and carport. Disappearing stairway, spacious closets, and
kitchen cabinets. Ducted gas heat.
Qn Lot 46—Clarkson Avenue
Brick Veneer—Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and
family room with dining area. Two ceramic tile baths. Ample
closet and kitchen cabinet space, carport and storage room.
Disappearing stairway, ducted gas heat.
On Lot 67—Hutto Avenue
Brick Veneer—-Three bedrooms, living room, dining room and
kitchen. Two ceramic tile baths. Ample closet apace and kitch
en cabinets, carport; and storage roem. Disappearing stairway,
ducted gas beat.
%
A
FHA Approved and FHA
Financing Arranged
SMALL
Down Payment
Call 242 or 2110 for Complete Details
CITIZENS HOME INSURANCE
COMPANY
JULY 4th Barbecue Pork, $1.25
lb., Hash $1.25 qt. We furnish
container. Ready 6 a.m. 1903 Tan-
yard street north end of Mower
St. Phone 1493, Kirkeey Koon.
2tc
WILL SELECT AND TRAIN
an ambitious man, 25-45, for Per
sonnel work representing nation-
ally-known Electronics Firm.
Must be neat, aggressive and
available immediately to travel
South Carolina interviewing ap
plicants for our Training Division
Five-figure income and many
fringe benefits. No technical ex
perience necessary. Write resume
of past employment to U. E. Labs.
UNITED ELECTRONICS
LABORATORIES
3947 Park Drive
Louisville 16, Kentucky
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
EARN
Investment and Savings Accounts, large or
small, all earn these liberal dividends when
placed with us. New dividend period begin
ning now.
The State Building
& Loan Ass’n
1117 Boyce St.
Phone 189
Newberry, S. C.
DIRECTORS
PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS
RALPH B. BAKER
J. DAVE CALDWELL
R. AUBREY HARLEY
LOUIS C. FLOYD
THOMAS H. POPE