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"THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1959 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Mattie Alewine, Boundary . street. Mrs. Mamie Lee Bouknight, 608 O’Neal street. Mrs. Pansy L. Berry, 78 Glenn street. Mrs. Hattie Bouknight, Rt. 3. Miss Bessie Beck, 617 O’Neal street. J. Holland Bedenbaugh, Little Mountain. Hayne Cromer, Rt. 1, Prosper ity. Mrs. Annie M. Courtney, 1403 First street. Mrs. Dorothy Chapman, Chap in. Mrs. Emma Cannon, Route 1, Little Mountain. Mrs. Trudy V. Epting, Route 1, Prosperity. Mrs. Evelyn Eargle, 2014 Ri vers street. Albert Figuera, Route 2. Mrs. Georgia Fulmer, 1321 Jefferson street. Mrs. Hilda Howard, 1418 Si las street. Mrs. Ruby H. Jordan, Tid- marsh Drive, Whitmire. Mrs. Bess Kinard, Route 3, Prosperity. ■ • Mrs. Faye Long, Route 2, Pros perity. Mrs. Mollie W. Long, Route 2, Prosperity. Mrs. Anelle Lake and Baby boy, 2626 DeLoach Avenue. Mrs. Lula Livingston, Box 14. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, Har rington street. Mrs. Euna Mize, Route 1. Mrs. Marjorie Nance, 1526 Friend street. Mrs. Dorothy Nobles, 173 Cal houn street. Mrs. Lillian Rinehart, 2053 Piedmont street. Ernest Snelgrove, Route 4, T .ppqviIIp Mrs. Polly F. Wilkes, Rt. 1, Irmo. Mrs. Etta Willingham, 719 Daisy Street. Mrs. Clara Wright, 808 College street. Techniques Lower Costs Of Building Top-quality homes can be built for less money today, thanks to new construction tech niques and building materials that require less labor to install. Among the more outstanding examples' of this is an archi tects’ axiom that it costs less to build wall areas when walls of windows are used. The reason for this is that framing for a window opening, plus the narrow wall section costs much more per square foot in labor and materials than big windows. The late Frank Lloyd Wright was the first to use this idea. Some of his homes have 50 windows, but only a half-dozen Window openings. Walls of ponderosa pine win dows are available today from the factory, pre-assembled and ready to be fitted into place with a minimum of labor. Another cost-saving technique practiced by many builders is the use of truss roof construe- Young Ladies Presented At Cotillion Dance One of the loveliest affairs of the season was the Fall Dance of the Newberry Cotillion Club held Friday night, December 11th, at the Newberry Country Club, at which time five young ladies were presented. The ballroom was effective ly decorated in a gold and white c^)lor scheme. The ceiling was cov ered with a canopy of white wov en streamers, from which gold balls were suspended. The stone mantles were covered with gilded magnolia leaves banked against burning candles. Gold leaves fram ed the door arches. At the win dows white draperies were used, Ed Watts, Route 3. Martha Sims, Route 2, Pomaria. Eva Stoudemide, Route 1, Pros perity. Baby Girl Robinson, Route 1, Pomaria. Sally Florine Gary, Route 1. Ann Gantt, Rt. 4,- Leesville. Ernest Chaplin, Route 4. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Baby Epting, Prosperity. Baby Wilkes, Irmo. Mrs. Vera Singley, Prosperity. Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Little Mountain. Brooks Haltiwanger, L i t tie Mountain. Mrs. Mattie Schumpert, New berry. Caldwell Ruff, Columbia. Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. Miss Mamie Harmon, Prosper ity. Miss Jewel Amick, Prosperity. Mrs. Maybelle Somers, Pomaria. Big window areas, like these rows of ponderosa pin* sliding sash, help cut overall construc tion costs, yet make homes look better and more expensive. tion. Studies have shown that a low pitched roof of asphalt shin gles costs far less than a flat roof. Among the reasons for this are that a truss roof does not require load bearing walls on the interior as a flat roof does. In addition, less labor is needed to apply asphalt shingles than is required for other types of roof ing. When a house is to be air con ditioned, proper insulation in walls, ceilings, and floors results in a markedf savings on overall construction. Mineral wool insulation, in a 6 inch thickness in the ceiling, a minimum of 3 inches in walls, and 2 inches in floors where needed, sharply reduces the costs of cooling equipment re quired. MAYER CHOIR TO HAVE PROGRAM On Sunday, December 20 at 5 p.m., the Mayer Memorial Luth eran Choir under the direction of Dr. Milton Moore will present its annual Christmas program. This year’s theme is “The Christmas Story in Songs.” The choir will sing various Christmas selections following in sequences with a nar rative of the Christmas Story. Colored slides will also be employ ed in a unique way, making the program sure to be interesting and enjoyable. The public is most cordially in vited to attend, according to Rev. D. M. Shull, pastor. m M! M) 'T. WORLD OUTDOORS YI^ATER — one of our most important resources for survival—is the theme of National Farm-City Week 1959. During the week, November 20-26, the aim was for a better understanding of water and watershed protection. We all know the value of the air that we breathe—and what would happen to us if our supply of air was cut off. We know that we must have food to live; but how many realize that we can live much longer without food than we can survive without water? The availability of water, and the quality of the water that is available are of direct importance to us all, regardless of where we happen to live, city or country. Thus the aim of Farm-City Week 1959: to place emphasis on the importance of protecting and insuring our vital water sources. It is important that farmers know the value of watershed protection, for our water supply falls in the form of rain and snow in the forests and in the fields. It is important that the indus trial giants of the cities realize that pollution and waste of water resources is a needless crime that will bring misery to the future generation, if not the present. It is important that every in dividual realize that, while it is often quite convenient, a stream is not the proper place for dump ing trash, rubbish, tin cans and bottles. The protection of our water supply concerns us all. The use and treatment of all land in a drainage determines to a large extent the quantity, quality, and dependability of the water supply in that watershed for agricultural, domestic, municipal, industrial, recreational and other purposes 'in Sr o 10 CLASSIFIED!. ADS t .•r.V.o-*: FOR RENT —Two bedroom house in nice location. Gas heat. Phone 872 after 5 p.m. 33-2tc ANTI-FREEZER . Fenny Peterson, “Miss Anti-Freeze of 1959,” uses a giant thermometer to remind motorists to get their auto engines ready for freezing temperatures Let’s Go Fishing at Jekyll Island GEORGIA Large catches reported daily Trout - Bass - Flounder Plan a fall fisl * ig trip 1 fabulous JelH’ T 1 Make your reservations now AT THE Wanderer Motel Georgia’s Finest Beach Resort JEKYLL ISLAND Tel: NEptune 5-2211 with gold leaves forming cornices from which hung gold balls on white ribbons. Receiving the guests were Rob ert D. Schumpert, President of the Cotillion Club, and Mrs. Schum pert; Louis C. Floyd, Vice Presi dent, and Mrs. Floyd; Herschel A. Kemper, Secretary-Treasurer, and Mrs. Kemper. Also receiving were the five young ladies who were presented. They each carried a lovely nosegay of delicate pink roses, pink carnations and net, with long pink satin ribbons. The first dance was danced oy the young ladies with their fa thers. Immediately following, the girls joined their escorts. The de butante guests and their escorts were: Miss Harriett Ann Bruner with Preston A. Whaley; Miss Martha Dahl Harley with Eddie Roberts; Miss Lillian Sinclair Kempej* with Bonny S. McCon nell; Miss Marian Bruce Lipscomb with John Owen Weddle; Miss Harriette Lipscomb Morehead with F. P. Mood Jr. Following the third card dance dinner was served. Seated at the President’s table were the offi cers of the club with their wives, and the debutantes with their es corts. The table was beautifully decorated with pink roses, pink carnations and white snapdragons in a silver bowl, flanked by pink tapers in silver candelabra.. Each girl was presented a sterling silv er gift as a memento of the occa sion. The coffee table was attractive ly decorated with pink tapers in a silver candelabrum and a floral arrangement of pink camellias. After dinner, dancing continued until 1 o’clock. Music was furnish ed by Charlie Pruitt and his Col lege N Orchestra. The Executive Board of the Co tillion is comprised of the above named officers and the Board of Governors: A. E. Morehead, Dav id L. Hayes, Dr. Robert E. Living ston, and Dr. Fuller A. Truett. Memorial For Dr. Eskridge A memorial service for the late Dr. T. J. Eskridge was held at the chapel service in Holland Hail at Newberry College on Wednes day, December 2, 1959. At this time the resolution below was pre sented: WHEREAS, in His infinite wis dom, our Heavenly Father called suduenly our friend and co-w-ork- er, Dr. T. J. Eskridge, on Octo ber 13, 1959. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV ED that we, the Faculty of New berry College of Newberry, South Carolina, bow in humble submis sion to His will and pause to pay tribute to the memory of a most loyal and devoted member. His life spoke of his Master through his devotion to his church, through his love for and his willingness to share things of beauty, and through his devotion to the education of youth. A dili gent worker, he was the chairman of the Department of Education and Psychology, preparing young people for lives of service in teach ing. We, the members of the Faculty of Newberry College, express our thanksgiving to God for his life, his service to the College and the community, and for his Christian chiracter. FURTHER, BE IT RESOLVED Chapin, on Dec. 9. Rickey, six pound, 14 ounce son born Dec. 11 to Mr. and Mrs. George Henry (Shirley Jean Law- son) Longshore, Route 3. that a copy of this resolution be sent to his family with an expres sion of our sincerest sympathy in their great loss, and That a copy be placed in the Minutes of the Faculty of New berry College, and that copies be sent to the Newberry Observer, the Newberry Sun, and the In dian. Building Permits Dec. 9: D. P. Folk, general re pairs to dwelling, 1220 Summer street, $1200. ^ Dec. 11: Ernest Martin, one car shed 18x20 wood frame, 1220 Chapman St., $150. Dec. 15: Newberry County to Old Court House, repairs, $500. Dec. 15: Mrs. G. B. Shakleford, reroof dwelling, 1510 Harrington St., $351. Dec. 15: J. B. Berley, repairs to dwelling, 1515 Harrington St., $90. PROSPERITY PARADE WILL BE HELD TOMORROW The Town of Prosperity will hold its first Christmas parade Friday at 3:30 p. m. under the sponsorship of the Civitan Club* The parade will feature num erous floats, bands, and local and state beauties, including Tootsie Dennis of Moncks Corner, cur rent “Miss South Carolina,” and the “Miss Merry Christmases” from Mid- Carolina, Newberry, and Whitmire high schools. Altogether, 58 units are ex pected to participate in the par ade. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 23. 195* WANTED—A good reliable man to supply customers with Raw- leigh Products. See or write Mrs. Willie M. Sites, R.F.D. No. 1, Little Mountain, S. C., or write Rawleigh’s, Dept. SCL- 162-127, Richmond, Va. 32-3tp STAPLES & STAPLERS—A full line of BOSTITCH and MARK- WELL Staplers and Staples are available at The Sun Office. SALESBOOKS—Printed to order. Get our prices and delivery on all types sales and order books. We represent the world’s largest manufacturers. Any size and any style, made to your speci fications. The Sun, Phone No. 1 BILLING MACHINE FORMS & CARBON—Standard and Cus tom billing: machine forms made to order. We stock standard blank heading billing tickets and carbon rolls for all mach ines. The Sun, Phone No. 1. SEE THIS—Beautiful home on Ilillcrest Road between Henry and Fulmer streets. 2 baths, heat to each room. Carport and brick storage room, lots of cab inets. A real roomy home on a pretty lot, and for only $13,500. F.H.A. terms. This is a home you can be proud of. Drive by and see it and call 872 for ap pointment. O. F. Armfield, Sr. 34-3tc HOME B A R GAIN — 6 large rooms, 3 bedrooms, large bath. Gas heated. Recently remodeled throughout. Good location, cor ner Mower and Harrington Sts. Bargain at $6500 which includes underpinning. Ready for occu pancy now. Also 4-room cottage at Mollohon. Newly remodeled. Cheap. O. F. Armfield, Sr. Ph. 872. 34-3tc Hospital Births Recent arrivals at the Newber ry County Memorial Hospital: Terry Lee, six pound, eight ounce child born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray (Edna Rae Tinsley) Beck of 2030 Rivers St. on Nov. 30. Janet Elizabeth, six pound, five ounce daughter born Nov. 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Olin Houseal (Eu genia Elizabeth Moates) Crump ton, Route 1. Lisa Michele, six pound, two ounce daughter born Dec. 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee (Joyce Ann Carlisle) Johnson, 2300 Rosa- lyn Drive. Mary Alice, six pound, four ounce daughter born Dec. 3 to Prof, and Mrs. Myron Foster (Ethel Nifong) Farley, 2006 Henry Ave. Kenneth Thomas, six pound, six ounce son born Dec. 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pope (Barbara El len Mills) Riser, Route 2, Kin- ards. Guerry Elliott, eight pound, 10 ^ — ounce son born Dec. 4 to Mr. and aiao inwrUnwi® Mrs. Frederick LaFayette (Willie Carol Elliott) Green Jr., 1629 Morninghill Dr., Columbia. Faith Maria, six pound nine ounce daughter, born Dec. 6 to Mr. and Mrs. William Bryan (Kathryn Doris Mishoe) Kyzer, 1207 Chapman St. Deborah Ann, seven pound, 11 ounce daughter born Dec. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jacob (Mary 4 nn Cromer) Livingston, Route 1, Box 262. Donald Pitts, seven pound, nine ounce son born Dec. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pitts (Lois Audrey Boone) Perry, Jr., Route 2, Sa luda. Keith Edward, six pound, 11 ounce son born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellabe (Sara Cathryn Huffstetler) Summer, Box 174, CHANNEL. AUGUSTA • GEORGIA BUR DAY, DECEMBER 20, 1059 1:00 PM—Oral Roberts —Chuxcbas of Christ 2:00 PM—Basketball 4:30 PM—Golf eifS BW—Presents 6:30 PM—AdTOnturM in Pundla# 7:30 PM—Maverick 8:30 PM—Lawman 9:00 PM—Dinah Shore 10:00 PM—Loretta Young —Groucho Marx 11:00 PM—Dial 989 ?„ M —C*? 1 - David Grief 1MD0 M —Sign Off MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:00 AM—Today 7:25 AM—Local News 7:90 AM—Today 8:25 AM—Local News 8:30 AM—Today 10:00 AM—Dough Re Ml 19:30 AM—Play Your Hunch 11:00 AM—The Price Is Right 21:30 AM—Concentration 12:00 N —Truth or Consequences 12:30 PM—It Could Be You 1:00 PM—Music Bingo 1:30 PM—Capt. David Grief— Mon.. Wed.. Fri. Florlan Zabach Show— Tubs.. Thurs. 2:00 PM—Queen For A Day ?**—Storm Show * : 2S —Young Dr. Malone —From These Roots ^25 PM—House on High Street 4:30 P28—Split Personality MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950 5:00 PM—Santa Claus *:30 PM—Amos 'n Andy :r ** 8:55 PM—Weather' 7:00 PM—Lock-Up J:" BtssarvEs'** 9:00 PM—Peter Gunn 9:30 PM—Border Patrol 10:00 PM—Steve Allen 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weatherman 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show 2:00 AM—Sign Off 5:00 5:30 6:C0 8:30 8:40 6:55 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:15 1:00 PM—Santa PM—Amos n Andy PM—Chariey Weaver Show PM—Today's News PM—Local News PM—Weather PM—Donna Reed PM—Wagon Train PM—Price a Right < Color) PM—Perry Como . PM—Wednesday Night Fights ’ PM—News PM—Weatherman PM—Sports Life PM—Jack Paar Show AM—Sign Off THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1959 5:00 PM—Santa Cia*— 5:30 PM—Amos n Andy f : 22 —H uc kleberry Hound 6:30 PM—Today's News 6:40 PM-Local News 0:55 PM—Weather 7:00 PM—Lone Ranger 7:30 PM—Manhunt 8:00 PM—Amahl and the Night Visitors 9:00 PM—Sea Hunt — Ernle Ford (Color) 10:00 PM—Untouchables 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weatherman 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show 1:00 AM—Sign Off FRIDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1959 5:00 PM—Santa C.c, 5:30 PM—Amos 'n Andy 6:00 PM—Bat Masterson 6:30 PM—Today's News 6:40 PM—Local News 6:55 PM—Weather 7:00 PM—The Deputy 7:30 PM—Leave It To Beaver 8:00 PM—Detectives 8:30 PM—Men From Black Hawk 9:00 PM—77 Sunset Strip 10:00 PM—Year's End Sports 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weatherman 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show 1:00 PM—Sign Off 4 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1958 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1858 8s00 PM—Santa Claus 8:30 PM—Amos 'n Andy 6:00 PM—The LeFavrei 0:30 PM—Today's News 6:40 PM—Local News 0:55 PM—Weather 7:00 PM—The Rebel 7:30 PM—Sugarfoot 8:30 PM—Wyatt Earp 9:00 PM—The Rifleman 9:30 PM—Star Time with Leonard Bernstein Uh30 PM—26 Men 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weatherman / 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show 1:00 AM—Sign Off ■OK) 8:45 9:15 10:00 10:50 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:30 4:30 4:30 5:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 AM—Kartune Klub AM—Flash Gordon AM—Farm and Home Hour AM—Howdy Doody (color) AM—Ruff n Reddy (color) AM—Fury AM—Circus Boy N —True Story PM—Top Ten Dance Party PM—Blue-Gray Football PM—Film — TBA PM—Detectives Diary PM—All Star Golf PM—Law of the Plainsman PM—People Are Funny PM—Hawaiian Eye PM—Bourbon St. Beat PM—Alaskans PM—Lawrence Walk PM—Jubilee USA M —Sign Off Schedule Subject to Last Minute Changes and Corrections. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS Can She Lost Boyfriend? By C. D. Smith A young lady writes: “l am 17 years old and everybody thinks that I am very pretty and wear pretty clothes. But I just can’t date the boy I want to. He seems to not like me and believes every lie that he hears on me. He dates another girl who is not as pretty. He hasn’t been to my house in eight weeks. What can I do to make this boy come back and date me?” Our ansiver: If you really like the guy, don’t give up without making the effort to win him back. Let him know that you still Like him, if he isn’t already aware of the fact. This can be done simply by telling a mutual friend. You can be certain that the friend will pass the compliment on to him at the first opportunity. But, we think that one thing is important: don’t be too obvious. Don’t say, “1 want you to tell him that I still like him and want to date him.” Instead, merely say that you think that he is handsome or cute, charming or witty, as the case may be, and that you en joyed going out with him. Be subtle, not forward. If a gal chases too hard, some fellows won’t al low themselves to be caught. Always be friendly and put the best foot forward whenever you meet this boy you like. But if you meet him in the drug store or malt shop—or on the street— let him make the first move. Speak first, of course, but let it go at that if he doesn’t pursue a conversation or invite you to join him We could be wrong as some times we are, but we think that the boy is not as likely to ask you for a date if he knows that you want him to “come back” as he is likely to ask foi a date if he has doubts about whether or not his request for a date would be granted Get the idea? Friendly, but not forward. Let the boy know you are friendly, but don’t run after him It’s worth a tjy. If you have a teenage problem yen want to discusa, or an observation to make, address your letter to FOB AND ABOUT TEENAGERS, NATION AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERV ICE. FRANKFORT, KY. PAGE FIVE ArtTIFICIAL MOTHER . . . It’s all the same milk to dogs, cats, minks, ferrets and other orphaned animals who feed t>- gether from this eight bottle contraption at the International Animal Nursery in New York. Covered with rabbit’s fur, It serves as a mother of many kinds. gij|I|ig mMsSm 11 ROAD SHOW . . This is a helicopter view oi a junction along the new London-Birmingham motorway in England. Junction t‘ the Dunstable-Newport Ragnell road. Try Main St. Pharmacy First ‘ X s"' tv ■ For Every Member of the Family! MEN’S OR LADIES Amity Billfolds $2.95 to $7.50 JEWELITE Comb & Brush Sets — $2.00 to $10 FOR THE LADIES Revlon Gift Sets — $1.35 to $12.50 Dubarry Gift Sets MEN’S OR LADIES’ $3.00 up Timex Watches ___ $6.95 to $15.00 BROWNIE 620 Hawkeye Flash Outfit' $13.95 BROWNIE 127 Starflash Outfit $10.95 OLD SPICE Gift Sets for Men — $1.00 to $8.50 tctc««te«teigicic«4c«etetetcte«te««itciciftctKtc«c«ic«te4ftctctctctc(ciKiKtc!e«c EVENING IN PARIS Gift Sets $1.00 to $15.00 TUSSY MIDNIGHT Gift Sets $1.00 to $5.50 tgtgtgtctete^tcicicicictctetgtctgtctKtctetctgoctcicicicoetcteigtcicteicictttKtctgtciefc Yardley Sets for Men $1 to $4 54 PIECE Electric Train—SPECIAL .. $10.95 Wide Selection of Hollingsworth and Pangburn Candies «*€<€?€ €8€«€«C2Ct€’€56)<t€!gic Free Gift Wrapping On Items Purchased At Our Store CALL 124 for 24-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE •SOME ITEMS PLUS TAX IN STREET 12.12, MAIN STREET • • PHONE OiO