University of South Carolina Libraries
M mM ‘ , Y'vt-' -■ '‘ ' . " .[ PAGE F6UR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1959 Girl Scout Camp Winners Are Listed Miss Doris Ann Parks, director of the Girl Scout held at Lynch’s Woods for two weeks, announces the following winners of the con tests held on All Camp Day: Archery: 1st place, tie between Joanne Smith and Ruthie Arm- field; 2nd place, Libby Bickley; 3rd place, Kathy Shannon. Wood Chopping Time: first, Cathy Bennett; 2nd, Susan Lip scomb; 3rd, Rita Burnett. Pup tent pitching, judged on time and neatness: 1st place, Ruthie Armfield, Ellie Felker and Karen Kirkegard; 2nd place, Kathy Shannon, Lynn Altman, Sandra Senn; 3rd place, Kay Darnell, Kathy Bragg, Cathy Ben- RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY David Niven, Shirley MacLaine, Gig Young Ask Any Girl MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED. & THURSDAY Rock Hudson, Jean Simmons, Dorothy McGuire, Claude Rains This Earth Is Mine CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY The Sound and The Fury Yul Brynner, Joanne Woodward Added Solor Cartoon—Baby Spinach FRIDAY & SATURDAY Cole Younger, Gunfighter Frank Lovejoy, Abby Dalton Added Color Cartoon—Termites From Mars SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Warlock Richard Widmark, Henry Fonda, Anthony Quinn, Dorothy Malone Added Color Cartoon—Fien nett. Jump Rope: Lynn Altman, Bet ty Eargle, Libby Bishop, first three places respectively. Horseshoe: Eleanor Burnett and Marie Rutland, 1st; Trudy Todd and Patricia Leslie, second; Kathy Bouknight and Nancy Un derwood, third. Best Campers for both weeks: Oak Ledge (smallest girls) Kiki Kirkland and Trudy Todd, first; Linda Driggers, honorable men tion. Sherwood: Kathy Bragg and Mary Parr; Mary Hart Jordan, honorable mention. Glen: Kathy Shannon and Pau la Frier; Libby Bishop, honorable mention. Wilderness: Ellie Felker and Susan Lipscomb; Marie Rutland and Karen Kirkegard, honorable mention. The activities of the day were won by the girls from the Wild erness, 1st; Glen, 'second; and Sherwood, third. During the first week there were 87 campers and during the second week, 50 campers. Rain Wednesday night forced the campers indoors at the arm ory but didn’t rob them of their planned cook-o-ut supper of Am erican chop suey. Breakfast Thursday morning consisted of stick cooking Dough Boys, eggs and bacon. The Brownies and Girl Scouts participating in the two weeks of camp enjoyed the above mention ed activities, as well as folk danc ing, singing, games, volley ball and dodge ball. They learned more about ' the out-of-doors, leaves, birds and flowers. They also worked on Girl Scout badges. The staff members were compli mented by the director as being “hard workers and hard players.” At the end of the camp, the 21 staff members were honored with a supper given by Miss Parks at her home on Harper St. Many Attend Koon Reunion The descendants of Julius and Lula Koon held their annual re union July 12 at the home of W. C. Koon in Pomaria with a barbe cue dinner with all the trimmings, and cakes and pies spread on a long table under the trees in the back yard. There were 61 relatives and friends present. One son, Sgt. William B. Koon, was absent. He is with the army stationed in New York. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Koon, Brenda and Paul R.; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Aull, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Koon, Mr .and Mrs. Draty Wicker and Draton Wicker, Mrs. Carolina W. Shealy and Cherel Shealy, Miss Daisy Wicker, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stuck and daughter, Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Koon and son, Harold, all of Pomaria; Also Mrs. F. W. Fochtman and children, Margaret and Donald of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Koon of Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Robbs, Julius Robbs, Mr. and Mrs. James Robbs and daughters, Susan, Judy, Luan and Sally of Gaffney; Miss Susie Kenney, Chicago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. John (Jack) Timmerman and daughter, Nancy of Cayce; Dr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Brady and children, Debbie, David, Susan Marie and Tommy of Greenville; Also Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Har mon and son Dexter of Washing ton, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas and daughter, Linda Raye and Barbara Faye and Miss Salley Bedenbaugh of Prosperity; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Oxner and sons, George and Bobby Alan of Rt. 1, Newberry; Harold Aull, Newber ry; Mrs. William B. Koon and daughters, Pam, Susie of Colum bia. “Aunt Lester Crooks,” a colored woman who helped Mr. and Mrs. Koon rear a large fam ily of 13 children, ten of whom are still living, was present to see her “white children” and to help serve the table. (AHTNC)—Army Private Ro-, beft R. Jones, whose wife, Thel ma, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar V. Jones, live at 1322 Jefferson St., recently com pleted eight weeks of military police training at the Provost Marshal General’s School, Fort Gordon, Ga. Jones received in struction in self defense, traf fic control and the basic pro cedures of civil and military law. The 21 year-old soldier entered the Army last Febru ary and completed basic combat training at Fort Jackson. He is a 1958 graduate of Newberry High School. Recent Movings Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coleman have moved to 1309 Nance St. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mathis Jr. are now making their home at 2023 Main St. Miss Berlia A. Epting has mov ed to 940 Cline St. in the home of Mrs. L. W. Wilson. To Serve You Better... To give you a better “infants to 6X” department, we are making a new one on the first floor. All merchandise now in stock for in fants and children is reduced for quick selling. Many items half-price ... some one- third off... and everything is at least 10% off. SO... Come to Carpenters NEWBERRY. S. C. Patrolmen Have Shorter Hours State Highway patrolmen’s work week has been reduced from 60 to 48 hours in a step prelimin ary to placing in effect a modern selective enforcement program designed to improve operating ef ficiency, Chief Highway Commis sioner Claude R. McMillan said this week. Selective enforcement is a plan whereby the Department compiles accident and violation data in special form to determine needed patrol strength at any time of day or night, and the most effec tive distribution of this strength. This is a modern, scientific ap proach to enforcement designed to remove guesswork and thereby get the most efficient use of the time of patrolmen the official explained. Machine Records are used in compiling the data requir ed for the new type program. For a number of years, the chief highway official said, patrol men have been on duty 10 hours each day, six days per week. Dur ing “on duty” hours they have had to look after servicing their patrol cars, meet court td* prosecute vio lators, and attend to related du ties while also carrying on their regular enforcement work. Under the new program they will still have these same duties to ^ per form, but will be expected, through more efficient use of time, to give a greater percentage of their ac tual hours on duty strictly to en forcement work. Hours on duty will be atranged so as to best take care of enforcement needs, as re flected by selective enforcement data. Mr. McMillan said he believed patrolmen could cut down consid erably on the time spent in court by working closely with magis trates in having cases properly scheduled. “I am confident all lo cal court officials will work close ly with us in this change design ed to improve operating efficien cy as well as give patrolmen more time with their families and more time for recreation,” the Chief Highway Commissioner said. Mr. McMillan said that the De partment had greatly improved patrol supervision and patrol ef ficiency during the last several years, and that with continued improvement in these areas the 48-hour work week would work out successfully. He added that the Department’s objective was to eventually provide a 40-hour work week, if the present plan proves effective. Just when a 40-hour week can be placed in effect will depend, he said, on how well pa trolmen perform under the 48- hour week, and on continued im provement of supervision at all levels. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culclasure and Mr. and Mrs. “Wink” Dawk ins spent several days last week in the mountains at Gatlinburg. Bedenbaugh Dies At His Home Joseph Worth (Billy) Beden baugh, 62, died early Thuursday morning at his home in the O’Neal section of Newberry County. He had been seriously ill for the past six months. Mr. Bedenbaugh was born and reared in the O’Neal section near Prosperity, and was the son of the late Thomas Boston and Mary Dawkins Bedenbaugh. He was a carpenter and also operated a farm. Mr. Bedenbaugh was a vet eran of World War I and a mem ber of Zion Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Boozer Bedenbaugh, Prosperity; two daughters, Mrs. Tom C. Covington Jr., of Rock ingham, N. C., and Mrs. Bruce Oxner of Elberton, Ga.; one broth er, T. McFall Bedenbaugh of Prosperity; one sister, Mrs. Frank S. Harmon of Prosperity; and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held Fri day at 5 p.m. from Zimi Methodist Chdrch with Rev. Pmil C. Scott conducting the service. Burial was in the 'church cemetery. Active pallbearers were David Bedenbaugh, Earl Bedenbaugh, Hubert Bedenbaugh, Harold Bed enbaugh, Jacob Dawkins, and Mil- ton Boozer. Flower attendants included Mrs. Ira Kinard, Mrs. Ben Sinc lair, Mrs. J. D. Hamm and Mrs. L. C. Fellers. Building Permits Building permits issued during the past week by Building Inspec tor Sam Beam include: Frank Summer, repairs to dwelling, 1227 Keroes Ave., $60. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin T. Mill- stead, one six room brick veneer dwelling on Tanyard St., $13,850. Dr. B. M. Montgomery, repairs to dwelling on Mower St., $5500. Hal Kohn, general repairs to store building on Main St., $5000. Mrs. J. R. Boozer, general re pairs to dwelling on Harrington St., $100. Mrs. J. R. Boozer, repairs to store building on Main St., $75. w^eks summer school at West Virginia University as a partici pant in the National Science Foundation Summer Institute. Spending Saturday with Mr. San ders and family were his brother, C. E. Sanders, Mrs. Sanders and Ann of Sumter. Little Connie Sanders returned to Sumter with her aunt and uncle for a visit. Father Of Local Resident Dies William E. (Bill) Falls, 63, died suddenly last Tuesday at his home in Clinton after a brief illness. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Jack Davis of Newberry, and a grandson, Jerry Davis of New berry. He was a native of Cleveland County, N. C., but had made his home in Clinton for 40 years. He was a son of the late Mark and Sarah Wilkins Falls. He was a member of Patterson Grove Bap tist Church of Cleveland, N. C. Funeral services were conduct ed at 5 p.m. Friday at the Gray Funeral Home by Rev. J. H. Darr. Burial was in Rosemont Ceme tery. PATRICKS VISIT RELATIVES HERE Dr. and Mrs. Louis Patrick and children, Jane and Mary Moffatt, of Kansas City, Mo., visited last weekend with Dr. Patrick’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ba ker at Tanglewood, Lake Murray, and with another uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Parr and fam ily. The Patricks were en route home after two weeks in New York City. They stopped by Due West Tuesday to visit Mrs. Pat rick’s family, Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Plaxico. ANNOUNCEMENT J. E. Wiseman, Jr., D.M.D. announces the opening of his office Thursday, July 23, 1959, for the general practice of Dentistry. Doctors Building HARRINGTON STREET Phone 149 Office Hours: 9*1, 2-5 BY APPOINTMENT Is Honored By Magazine Mrs. Eugenia S. Wise, 2003 Johnstone St., recently won a Sol id Gold Honor Emblem from The Reader’s Digest, in recognition of outstanding service as a subscrip tion representative of the maga zine. Solid Gold Honor Emblems are awarded to only three in every thousand Digest Representatives, so Mrs. Wise’s achievement is noteworthy. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McHargue of Statesville, N. C. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Armfield Sr. Their son, Danny, who has been visiting in Newberry two weeks, returned to Statesville with them Sunday. RETURNS FROM SUMMER SCHOOL R. Frasier Sanders returned Saturday from Morgantown, West Virginia, after attending a six POZtNGr /$ PAN6£*OUS.„ WATCH THAT fci CIGARETTE/ r n PoM'T LIGHT UP |P MXI'Rtf tflEEPy.- avp aasg tiuat? /v £&>/ NOTICE OF CITY DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY Notice is hereby given that a Municipal Primary will be held on TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1959, for the purpose of nominating the following officers to serve the city of Newberry two years respective ly: Alderman Ward No. 2; Aider- man Ward Nq. 3. The polls will open at 8 a. m. and remain open until 4 p. m. A County Registration Certificate is a requirement for voting but, if you have misplaced your Certifi cate you may present yourself at your polling place, and cast a bal lot if the managers are satisfied as to your identity. The following have been select ed to act as managers of election for the various wards: Ward 1—Marion Baxter, Dolph W. Whitaker, Mrs. James Ab rams, Clerk. Voting at City Hall. Ward 2—Coke S. Dickert, Mrs. Butler Holmes, Mrs Ruby S. Sum mer, Clerk. Voting at Smith Mo tor Company. Ward 3, No. T — Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson, Clerk; Mrs. Tom Summer* Vernon L. Wheeler,* Vot ing at Boundary Street School. Ward 3, No. 2—J. Ed. McCon nell, Clerk; C. A. Shealy, Ham mett Martin. Voting at Mollohon School House. Ward 4 No.. 1 — Miss Clara ■Bowers, Tom Wicker, Mrs. John A. Senn. Voting at Old Court House. Ward 4, No. 2—Pete Parrott, Mr.a_W<K)die Livingston, Mrs. J. L. Bunis, Voting behind Layton’s Store., : L Ward 5—Edgar Hiller, Cleik, Mrs. O. S. Goree, Mrs. Fred Jones. Voting near Corley’s Bar ber Shop. Ward 6—Mrs. Gordon Clarksoiv Clerk; Mrs. E. D. Hart, Mrs. Bem Stewart. Voting at former Ed-* ^ Young Buick Co., Main Street. Voting is city-wide for all can didates. SAM A. COOK, Chairman, O. F. ARMFIELD, Secretary. 12-3tc. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—at a very attractive^ price, new 3 bedroom home on Springdale Drive. Carport, lar£e shaded lot, brick veneer, gas heat. This home is ready for o©*- cupancy and can be had oxe FHA terms. Must sell this week. Phone 872. O. F. Armfield, Sr. 13-2tcr ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW—USED—REBUILT Bought, Sold, Exchanged We Repair All Type* Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co, 2329 Main St. Columbia, SL C, HOW do you keep your, carpets Iks- * clean? Blue Lustre of course it’s tops. Richard L. Baker Fur niture Co., Main St., Newberry. ' ^ WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME m m PHONE 270 There are many occasions when you want to be com pletely certain that your clothes are the very best ... that they look luxurious and the fit is perfect. These are the moments when you are wearing a wardrobe from T. ROY SUMMER, INC. Pr -'v# ■M •THE MAN’S SHOP" .-ya FARM INCOME // M' Available Accommodations ON Jekyll Island are procurable during the summer sea son and on through 1960 due to expand ing facilities now open and to he open soon. Prior reservations are desirable and are requested but not mandatory. / Write, telephone or wire the following: Forrest Runnels, The WANDERER, Neptune 5-2211 A. L. Nance, Jekyll Club Hotel, NEptune 5-2281 Vernon Moore, Jekyll Estates Motel, NEptune 5-2924 *Fred Collier, Corsair Motel, NEptune 5-2291. ‘Mrs. James Whaley, Seafarer Motel, NEptune 5-2202. *To open approximately August 1, 1959. lU Timber is o \ source of steady farm income trees replace them selves for man’s use... m § m H Champion Paper & Fibre Co.