The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 06, 1959, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 195^
FARM
NOTES
By COUNTY AGENTS
Tax Refund on Gasoline Used
on the Farm
To get a refund on Federal
Gasoline tax, where the gasoline
was used on a farm for farming
purposes, you must file a claim
on Form 2240. This form is avail
able at the County Agents office.
When you purchase gasoline, the
price you pay includes the Federal
gasoline tax, aAd you may claim
a refund of the tax on any gaso
line which is used on a farm for
fanning purposes. Three cents on
/each gallon of gasoline used on
the farm for farming during the
12 month period beginning July
1, 1958 and ending June 30, 1959.
This claim must be filed not
later than September 30 and only
one claim may be filed in the 12
month period.
You should keep sufficient rec
ords to enable the Internal Reve
nue Service to verify the accuracy
of the amount claimed.
Farm and Home Week
at Clemson
August 17-21 is a date you want
to remember, Farm and Home
Week at Clemson. This year they
will have programs of interest for
all members of the family. Just
to mention a few interesting ev
ents on August 17 at 8 p.m. they
will have farm machinery in re
view and on August 19 field dem
onstrations at 2 p.m. using most
of the equipment you are interest
ed in.
In the Clemson Room of the
Clemson House at 2 p.m. August
18 they will have an exhibition on
flowers and flower arranging.
Tuesday the 18 has been desig
nated as Rural Young Folks Day.
Tuesday night they will have the
4-H Talent Show'.
Rooms and meals are available
at very reasonable prices so may
be you would like to take that
week for your vacation and take
in Farm and Home Week at Clem
son College.
Grape Deadline
Anyone interested in grape pro
duction, through the Palmetto
CARD OF THANKS
Thank you for again electing me to
serve as Alderman fro mWard 2 on
your City Council. It has been a pleas
ure to serve you for the past 12 years,
and I feel the fine vote given me Tues
day expresses your favor of the man
ner in which I have represented you.
I shall continue to work and vote for
what I feel is best for Newberry and
the citizens of our city.
/
C. A. (Neil) Dufford, Sr.
deed
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Carl Driggers to Narvice O.
Driggers, one lot and one build
ing, 2045 Montgomery St., $5 and
assumption of mortgage.
F. O. Amick to Henley L. Dav
enport, one lot (Caldwell Heights)
$25.
Silverstreet No. 2
Inez Chaplin to Johnny Chap
lin Smith, 53.2 acres, $5 love and
affection.
Whitmire No. 4
Rufus I. Sprouse et al to Ade
line H. Surretf, et al, one lot and
one building, 1116 Sinclair St.,
$500 and assumption of mortgage.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
James E. Prince to Milum Law-
son, 15 acres, $1800. •
Prosperity No. 7
Nanie Bell Morris and Cora
Morris to W. I. Mathis, 95 acres
and one building, $5,000.
C. S. Holland to George S. Sil
vers, Union, one lot, $5 and other
valuable considerations.
Herman E. Morris to Claire An
derson Reid, one-half acre, $65.
L. D. Rawl to Thelma S. Rawl,
14.8, 1.5 and 5.0 acres, $1000.
Donald Haney to Sam Inman,
one lot, 1-2 undivided interest, $5
and partition of land.
Sam Inman to Donald Haney,
one lot, 1-2 undivided interest, $5
and partition of land.
Scout Promotions
Troop 1: Hayne Folk and Wayne
Folk from Second Class to First
Class.
Troop 66: Leonard Half acre,
Harry Moose, Strother Paysing-
er and Jimmy Sheely from Second
Class to First Class; Danny
Chandler, Ronald Cromer and
Jerry Turner from First Class to
Star; Charles Huffstetler from
Star to Life; Jack Culler from
Life to Eagle.
Merit Badges
Troop 66:
Henry Brooks, Astronomy,
Grape Association, should contact
the County Agents Office prior to
September 1, 1959.
Newberry County allotment is
10 acres at present. We will con
tinue to sign up as many acres as
you wish to put into production.
After September 1, the acreage
will be re-divided among the grape
producing counties.
Be sure to contact us prior to
September 7st if you are interest
ed.
Plans Are Made
For Festivities
During Football
Special plans and attractions
have been made by Newberry Col
lege for the 1959 football season.
The first home game will be
with Catawba on the night of Sep
tember 26, and will be known as
Firm Night. This is to be hand
led by the Indian Club and furth
er details and plans will be an
nounced at a later date.
The second game will be with
Troy on October 17, and will be
Homecoming. Big plans have been
made for the entertainment of al
umni attending this game.
On October 24, Newberry will
play East Carolina and this will
be Band-Night.
On November 7, Newberry will
play Elon on “Parent’s Day.” Big
plans and special attractions have
been made for the parent of all
students attending this game.
Newberry will wind up her sea
son on Thanksgiving, November
26, 1959 when she plays Presby
terian College at Newberry.
In addition to these big added
attractions, the Family Plan has
been provided. The Family Plan
will enable the entire family to
attend all games and to sit to
gether at a minimum cost. Section
B of the West Stands has been
set aside for this special family
plan. The special prices will apply
only on tickets purchased by Sep
tember 5.
Under the family plan. Adult
Season Tickets for five games will
be $10.00 plus $1.00 tax or a total
of $11.00 each. Children’s Season
Tickets (children sit with par
ents) when purchased at the same
time and in connection with Adult
Season Tickets and in Section B
may be purchased for $2.50 plus
25c or a total of $2.75.
All of the above prices apply
only to the advance sale of tickets
by September 5.
Advance sale of tickets for the
family plan begins August 1. Tick
ets may be purchased from L. C.
Graham at the Public Relations
office at Newberry College, phone
793.
Anniversary Sale
Ole Roy’s gone for his annual two weeks tour of duty
with the Air Force and we are in command. As this
marks the SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF
SERVING THE FINEST PEOPLE EVER—OUR CUS
TOMERS, we desire to show our APPRECIATION TO
YOU by giving you Tremendous Values at LOW, LOW
PRICES during our ANNIVERSARY SALE.
Listed below are just a few of the many values found
by shopping with us.
SUMMER SUITS
$55.00 reduced to $39.95
$42.95 reduced to $29.95
$32.95 reduced to $22.95
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
$2.95 reduced to $1.99
or two for $3.89
$4.00 reduced to $2.79
or two for $5.49
$5.00 reduced to $3.29
or two for $6.47
$5.95 reduced to $4.19
or two for $8:09
Table of Closeout Shoes
$5.99 — two pairs for $10
WALK SHORTS
y 2 PRICE
STRAW HATS
y 2 price
SUMMER SLACKS
$7.95 reduced to $5.45
or two for $10.75
$9.95 reduced to $6.95
or two for $13.50
$10.95 reduced to $7.95
or two for $15.00
$12.95 reduced to $9.50
or two for $18.45
SWIM SUITS
y 2 PRICE
Shortie Pajamas
y 2 PRICE
T. Roy Summer, Inc
THE MAN’S SHOP
Dress Right — You Can’t Afford Not To!
Camping, Farm Layout and Build
ing Arrangement, First Aid to
Animals, Home Repairs, Nature,
Pets, Woodcarving;
Billy Cannon, Basketry; Ronald
Cromer, First Aid, Home Repairs,
Swimming; Jack Culler, Archery,
Life Saving; Charlie Epps, First
Aid, Woodcarving; Robin Foy,
Basketry, Swifmming; Leon
Graves, Citizenship in the Home;
Also, Leonard Half acre, Wood
carving; Charles Huffstetler, Citi
zenship in the Community, Soil
and Water Conservation; Harry
Moose, Woodcarving; Raymond
Ruff, Basketry; Jimmy Sheely,
Firemanship; and Jerry Turnei,
Camping.
Former Resident
Is Executive Of
Super Market
(The following story is from
the July 29 issue of The Spartan
burg Journal.)
“I’m tickled pink,” says 22-
year-old T. E. (Tommy) McDon
ald.
Who wouldn’t be? Nine years
ago Tommy was a part-time bag
boy for Winn-Dixie Stores in Bel
ton.
Thursday morning, he’ll open
the giant new 14,000 square-foot
Winn-Dixie supermarket at the
Northland Shopping Center as
manager.
According to company records,
he’s the youngest one among the
chain’s 505 stores in Southeastern
United States. Moreover, he’s the
only manager who has ever step
ped right into a new store as boss.
They usually give the new big
stores to the older managers.
Tommy started with Winn-Dixie
when he was living in Belton. For
five years he was part-time, work
ing after school and learning one
of the most complex and compet
itive businesses in America.
When he graduated from New
berry High School in 1955, he
started as a full time clerk. By
1957, when the new E. Main
Street Winn-Dixie store opened, he
was there as assistant manager.
Tommy lives at 1480 White Oak
Street with his wife, the former
Nancy Stone (daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Stone) of Newberry.
They hive a five month old daugh
ter, Nancy Catherine.
On the eve of opening his new
store, Mr. McDonald concealed
what he termed a slight case of
nervousness and masked his gen
uine delight with intense super
vision of last minute details prior
to opening.
He’ll have over 4,000 items in
his store, the latest and most ad
vanced in marketing design. As
top executive in the new store,
Mr. McDonald says he got all of
his training from within the or
ganization. He worked in various
store departments on his way up
the ladder for the comprehensive,
overall know-how required by su
per market managers.
“Ih tickled pink,” he said
again. And again, who wouldn’t
be?
Mid-Carolina
Architect Dies
In Columbia
Heyward S. Singley, 56, of 2555
Gervai.i St., Columbia, brother
of Mrs. James D. Luther of Pros
perity, died Saturday evening at
the Columbia Hospital after a
brief illness.
A well-known architect in Co
lumbia, Mr. Singley was born in
Prosperity in 1902, a son of the
late Anna Counts Singley and Ja
cob Calhoun Singley. He was
graduated from Clemson College
Mrs. James Quattlebaum of
Columbia spent the weekend and
several days the first of the week
with Miss Grace Summer.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Jean Simmons, Dfcn O’Herlihy,
Rhonda Fleming
Horn eBefore
Dark
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ,
Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn,
Carolyn Jones
The Last Train
from Gun Hill
with the class of 1924. He became
a registered architect in South
Carolina in 1931 and organized
the present firm of Heyward S.
Singley, Architect, in 1937.
Besides his sister, he is surviv
ed by his widow, Mrs. Carolyn
Denby Price Singley; two daugh
ters, Mrs. John William (Anna)
Adams III, of Macon, Ga., and
Miss Denby Singley of Columbia;
'three grandchildren, Margaret
Adams, Katheryn Adams and
Heyward Adams, all of Macon,
Ga.; another sister, Mrs. L. Her
bert Harvey of Sanford, Fla.; one
brother, Leslie K. Singley of Hen
dersonville, N. C.; and a number
of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at
3:30 Monday from the Dunbar
Funeral Home in Columbia, con
ducted by Dr. George E. Meetze,
pastor of the Lutheran Church of
the Incarnation. Burial Was fn St.
Paul’s Lutheran Church Cemetery
near Prosperity.
September, and the daughter
was reared by her grandmother
in Newberry, Mrs. O. L. Schum—
peri.
Survivors include his daughter,,
Mrs. Henry L. Wright of Clinton*
Tenn., and a sister, Mrs. Mattie
McClure Roadman of Winter
Park, Fla.
Services were held July 18 at
Mann Chapel in Knoxville. Burial
was in Old Gray Cemetery. Mr.
McClure was a member of First
Presbyterian Church.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Jane Wyman, Clifton Webb,
Gary Crosby, Carol Lynley,
Jill St. John
Holiday For
Lovers
MERCHANT REUNION
The second annual Merchant
Reunion will be held Sunday,
August 16th at the Suddath Old
Home Place in the Cherry Hill
section of Saluda County. All de-
scendents of William Merchant
are urged to attend the reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nichols and
two children, Moriet and Leon,
are spending several days this
week in Hendersonville and Ashe
ville, N. C.
To The Voters of Newberry
I wish to thank you for the fine vote
which you gave me in the Tuesday mu
nicipal primary.
Although I was not re-elected as
your Alderman from Ward 3, I do ap
preciate the confidence so many of you
placed in me, and I appreciate having
had the opportunity of serving you on
City Council in the past.
S. D. (Bozo) Paysinger
CARD OF THANKS...
I would like to thank the people
of Newberry for allowing me to
serve them as Alderman from Ward
3.
I sincerely appreciate the fine vote
you gave me and I shall strive to me
rit the confidence which you have
placed in me.
Thank you.
Clarence A .Shealy, Jr.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY
Senior Proi
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Thunder In The
Jeff Chandler,' Susan Hayward
Added Color Cartoon—Toy
First . ,
on Brides
preference
Lists
Craftsman
King
Richard
French'
Provincial
4-Pc. Place Settings, from $23.00
Tea Spoons, from $4.50
Serving Pieces, from $5.00
Starling Is For Now . . . Ansi For Youl
TURNER
JEWELER
BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Robert Gil
liam are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter, Amy,
at Self Memorial Hospital in
Greenwood on August 3rd.
Mrs., Gilliam la the former Eli
zabeth Campbell of Batesburg,
where the couple now lives. Mr.
Gilliam is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Gilliam of Newberry.
McClure Rites
In Tennessee
John Sanford McClure, retired
Knoxville, Tenn., business leader,
and husband of the late Thyra
Schumpert of Newberry, died July
16 at a hospital - in Knoxville,
at the age of 94.
Mr. McClure, a native of Haw
kins County, Tenn., had been in
the clothing manufacturing busi
ness.
He was married to Miss. Schum
pert in June 1906. A daughter,
Mary, was born the next June.
Mrs. McClure died the following
FUNERAL HOME
Jill Corey, Paul Hampton,
Jimmie Komack
Added Color Cartoon—Train Ride
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
PETROLEUM DISTRIBU
TORSHIP—A major oil corpor
ation is looking for a man car
corporation to distribute thejbr
branded products to this area..
Reasonable capital, integrity"
and aggressiveness are the qual
ities we are looking for in thee
applicant. Write complete de
tails. Replies will be handled b*
strict confidence. Write Depart—
ment CCP, P. O. Box 429, New
berry, S. C. 14-2tcx
£ 1
SUNDAY, MONDAY &
TUESSDAY
Tempest
Van Heflin, Silvana Managno,
Viveca Lindfors
Added Color Cartoon—Mama Lisa I
OWN
Your Own Home!
LOOK WHAT YOU CAN GET
FOR ONLY A SMALL
DOWN PAYMENT IN
Coateswood Place
On Lot 4&—Dominick Avenue
Brick Veneer—Three bedrooms, living room, dining room,
kitchen and dining area. Two ceramic tile baths, storage room
and carport. Disappearing stairway, spacious closets, and
kitchen cabinets. Ducted gas heat.
On 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 space and kitch
en cabinets, carport ar*d storage room. Disappearing stairway,
ducted gas heat.
FHA Approved and FHA
Financing Arranged
SMALL
Down Payment
Call 242 or 2110 for Complete Details
CITIZENS HOME INSURANCE
COMPANY
■m
:-4m
MAN WANTED for established
Rawleigh Business in Newberry
Cdunty. Good time to atart, N<* p
capital required. Write Raw—
leigh’s, SCH-162-551B, *
mond, Va. l5-8ti>
IMMEDIATE OPENING for neat
appearing, ambitious woman
with good car to offer churches*
and other organized groups m
program for earning cash or .
equipment. No investment re
quired—security for later yearn.
Pleasant associations, no high* -
pressure. Above average earn-
ings. You will be glad you in- /
quired about ^openings in your
own or nearby county. Writ**
Mrs. Paulina Warren, 2029 EL-
Main St., Newberry, S. C.
PARTY INTERESTED in purch-
asing a petroleum distributor- ‘
ship or peddler business in your
area. If interested in making a
sale of your going business^ ,
please write this paper. Replies*
will be held in strict confidence-
Address replies to. Department.
PI, P. O, Box 429, Newberry, S-
C, 14W2te
ELECTRIC MOTORS
NEW-USED—REBUILT (
Bought, Sold, Exchanged
We Repair All Types
Satfafaction Guaranteed
Maim Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St. Columbia, 8- a
ms
I
Jill