Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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•;; ■ j mmiti w W : ~ X: i-’-. sllj rfcafS 1 ' EM.’-m PAGE EIGHT m . i THC NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA ' Twin infants Died Saturday The twin son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lake Dom- 1 inick died Saturday afternoon at Mills Clinic in Prosperity. They are survived by their parents, Claude Lake and Fredna Cook Dominick, and one brother, Wayde Dominick, all of Prosper ity; the grandparents, ^Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Counts of Prosperity and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Lake of Newberry. graveside services were con ducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Zion Methodist Church cemetery nehr Prosperity by Rev. Paul C. Scott. Sign Contract Over $100,000 A contract for the erection of a complete system of signs and markers on 36.198 miles if Inter state Route 26 in Laurens and Newberry counties has been aw T arded by the State Highway De partment to the Tri-State Culvert and Manufacturing division of the Florida Steel corporation, Deca tur, Georgia. The contract was announced on May 27 in a letter of award from Chief Highway Commisioner C. R. McMillan. It was based on a low bid of $100,401 submitted when bids for the work were pub licly opened in Columbia May 17. Including in the project arc the furnishing, fabrication and erect ion of a complete system of high way traffic signs, including delin eators and barricades on the main road, frontage roads, interchanges and roads or streets affording im mediate access to the main road, *. on 36.198 miles of Route 1-26 ex tending from the intersection of S. ,C. Route 773 in Newberry coun ty to the Enoree River northeast of Laurens in Laurens county. The signs to be installed will be made of aluminum, while the posts and other necessary supports will be ! of steel. doors per week. Ponderosa pine from Idaho and Oregon will be used in the doors. Initially, the number of employ ees will be 15 per shift, 45 when three-shift operation is reached. Manager of the new plant will be Frank C. Sherill, who assumes this responsibility in addition to hi^ position as technical superin tendent of Joanna Mill Company, with Louis Murphy as superinten dent. i Door Plant To Open At Joanna Walter Regnery, vice president of Joanna Western Mills Company and general manager of Joanna Cotton Mills Company, has an nounced the formation of a new division of Joanna Western Mills Company, to be called the Joanna Wood Specialties Company. The new Joanna Western affiliate will be located at Joanna. In this new plant louvered doors will be pro duced at the rate of 500 per week on a one-shift basis. Plans are to expand when feasible to a three- shift operation producing 1,500 Reading Club At Library The Newberry-Saluda Regional Library and the Bookmobile will conduct a Carolina Trails Reading club this summer. The club is a part of a state-wide program planned by the State Library Board to emphasize the heritage and resources of South Carolina. Quality rather than quantity of reading will be stressed and the program will be conducted as one of the many summer activities of children. The slogan of the club is ’’Know Your State” and each member will be encouraged to read at least one book on South Carolina. Any child in the county who can read is eligible for membership. In or der to qualify for a certificate, a child must read 10 books; one on each of five required subjects and five of his own choosing. All eligible children are invited to visit the Newberry-Saluda Reg ional library for further informa tion. Recent Births Haltiwanger * Mr. and Mrs. James Osborne .Haltiwanger of Route 1, Silver- street are receiving congratula tions on the birth of an eight pound, six o ince daughter, Bren da Kay, on June 1st at Newberry Hospital. The mother is the for mer Beth Dorroh. Myers Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Myers of 2029 Montgomery street an nounce the birth of a seven pound son, David Earl, on June 3rd. at the local hospital. Mrs. Myers before marriage was Lillie Viola Stribble. Cromer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Virgil Cromer of Route 1, Pomaria, an nounce the birth of a six pound, 12 ounce daughter, Cathy Jean, on May 29 at Newbery Hospital. Mrs. Cromer is the former Fred die Brice Hazel. Graduate From Clemson, USC Two Newberry county men were among the 323 students to re ceive academic degrees at the 64th annual commencement of Clemson college on Sunday. The diplomas were awarded by Presi dent Robert C. Edwards. Robert Gordon Shealy of New berry received a Bachelor of Sci ence degree in Chemical Engin- neering: Thomas Everett Daven port of Kinards was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical engineering. Among those receiving degrees at the University of South Caro lina commencement exercises last Friday morning was Miss Anna Coe Keitt of Newberry, who re ceived a Bachelor of Arts degree. Miss Keitt is the daughter of Mrs. Joe L. Keitt and the late Mr. Keitt. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (FHTNC) —One of more than 400 Marines who competed in the Western Di vision Rifle and Pistol Matches, May 16-21, at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego, was Marine Acting S-Sgt. Eddie Gra ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham of h 1, Box 58, Pomaria, and husband of the former Miss Pearl Lyles of Rt. 1, Box 158, Po- • maria. I If he is successful in Western Division competition, he will en ter the Marine Corps Matches, June 6-11, at Camp Matthews, and will fire against the best shoot ers from the Eastern Division matches at Camp Lejeune, N. C., and the Pacific Division Cham pionships at Pearl Harbor. The Western Division and Ma rine Corps Matches are the high lights of the Corps’ 1960 competi tion-in-arms program, which pro duces marksmanship standards and examples for all Marines to follow. NSF Institute Worcester, Mass., June 1.—El more G. Douglas, a teacher at Newberry college has been ac cepted to attend the 1960 Summer Institute of Mathematics at Clark University. His acceptance was announced today by Dr.; John S. Stubbe, director of the ftwtitute and associate professor of math-* ematics at Clark. Mr. Douglas is one of the 30 secondary school and 25 junior college teachers of mathematics to be invited to study at Clark this summer. He has received a grant to attend the institute from the National Sci ence Foundation. * The major aim of the program is to broaden knd deepen the mathematical background and professional competence of select ed teachers. The program begins June 27 and continues through August 5. Mr. Douglas, 1147 Reid Street, Newberry, received a bachelor’s degree in 1931 and a master’s in 1941, both from Mercer Univers ity. He also attended Americus ’ Normal college. Generally speaking, the Sussex s the only spaniel to give tongue upon finding game scent. >AST TEEN When you are breaking in a new pair of shoes it is dif ficult for your dog to follow your tracks. It takes three or four days for new shoes to absorb your scent. W- ' ON JUNE 14th VOTE To Send | K m bv * sTeve c. GRIFFITH, Jr. TO THE House Of Representatives Listen to Radio Station WKDK Monday, June 13, 7:05 P.M. //£& LEARM/MG SOMETH/MG W ENGL/SM CLASS.IAST WEEK HE SA/Q, ^ 'SPOT META BUCK- &4DPY- OS MOW HE JUST SA/P/WOULD /T BE POSS/BLE TOxHAVE F/\TE DOLLAES,FATHER** .a. CLASSIFIED! a n o ADS BARBECUE pork and hash at my home on Horseshoe Circle, Sat urday, June 4 at 8:30. Phone 915-W. Jessie “Dick” Hiller. 2tp RITZ Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Charlton Heston, Yul Brenner, Ann Baxter, Edw. G. Robinson Yvonne De Carlo. The Ten Commandments TWO SHOWS DAILY Matinee 3:00 Night 7:30 Adm: Adults 60c; Children 25c. SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Michael Callan, Ew Norlund, Joan Evans The Flying Fontaines The Nearsighted Mister Magoo and ALADIN “1001 Arabian Nights” , MONDAY and TUESDAY Montgomery Clift, Lee Remick, Jo Van Fleet, WILD RIVER CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY Five Gates to Hell Neville Brand, Patricia Owens ADDED—Color Cartoon— “—HELPLESS HIPPO” FRIDAY and SATURDAY Born Reckless First Run Picture in Newberry Mamie Van Doren, Jeff Richards ADDED COLOR CARTOON— MAGOO‘8 3-POINT LANDING ^SUISDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Happy Anniversary David Niven, -Mitzi Gaynor, Carl Reiner . Added Color Cartoon—TIGER mmm- HUGH A. iiiif w w i- Why Vote for tf' This / 1. A SAVING OF TIME TO THE COURT, THE JURORS, WETNESSES, AND LAW EN FORCEMENT OFFICERS. 2. A SAVING TO TAXPAYERS BY REDUCING COURT EXPENSES. . 3. THAT JUSTICE WILL PREVAIL, NOT ONLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE DEFEND ANT BUT FOR ALL LAW-ABIDING CITIZENS. 4. A SAVING OF TIME AND EXPENSE TO LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS, FREE- ING THEM FOR OTHER IMPORTANT DUTIES. V It Is The Height Of Inconsideration For Jurors, Wit nesses And Law Enforcement Officers To Be Kept In Court For Many Additional Hours Just Because The Solicitor Does Not Properly Prepare His Case.'This Means Also That T^he Cost To The Taxpayers Is, Greater Than It Should Be. .Of The Greatest Importance, Too, Is That Those Who Are Actually Guilty Be Punished And, If Necessary That They Be Pieced In Confinement. Poorly Prepared Ceoes Actually Defeat The Ceuse Of Justice And Are An Affront To The Lew-Abiding Citizens. Less Time In Court Meehs Not Only A Saving In Monoy, But Actually Frees The Law Enforcement Officers For The Job It Is So Necessery They Attend Constently In Behelf Of The People. V . \ jjV ^ Hi r . -Km 'MB BEASLEY will not: s'.- 1. BE CONNECTED WITH A DEFENSE LAWYER OR SO CONDUCT HIMSELF AS TO V POSSIBLY GIVE RISE TO SUSPICION. > 2. TAKE PART IN COUNTY POLITICS. 3. THROW OUT DRUNKEN DRIVING CASES. k 4. HOLD CASES OUT FROM THE GRAND JURY. 5. WILL NOT ARBITRARILY REDUCE CHARGES PLACED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS AND GRAND JURIES. ' 1 • ■ • , - \ " x AND f ’ I , BEASLEY will always be available 1. FOR CONSULTATION WITH INTERESTED CITIZENS AND LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS. 2. TO NEWBERRY COUNTY CITIZENS AT LEAST ONE CERTAIN AFTERNOON A MONTH IN NEWBERRY AND AT ANYTIME AT HIS OFFICES IN GREENWOOD. 3. BY SETTING UP REGULAR OFFICE HOURS. •*?v ■ it'