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PAGE FOUR Tickets For Grid Season Are Available The SJewUsiry CaUege Ath letic Department announces the advance sale of football season tickets is to begin with the sale to the Indian Club members from July 11 to August 1; a family plan which enables the whole family to sit together at a much reduced price, advance sale dates being August 1-30; also a re duced price for high school stu dents and children, advance sale dates being August 1-30. The 1960 schedule of home games is: October 1, Lenoir- Rhyne (Parents Day); October 29, Guilford (Homecoming); No vember 11, West Carolina (Firm Night); and November 19, Car- son Newman (Band Night.) All home games played on Setzler Field at 8 p.m. Additional attractions: For Pa rents Day there will be guided tours of the campus, supper for the parents of the students, etc. Homecoming will include cam pus exhibits, pre-game parade, window decorations by the mer chants of Newberry, and the crowning of the queen during half time festivities. Special plans are in the making to re cognize the local firms and their personnel on Firm Night. A large number of bands featuring special music during the half time is being planned for Band Night. To take advantage of the op portunity to purchase these tick ets at reduced prices one must place his order within the prior ity period. Regular price for all tickets will prevail after August 30. Further information may be obtained, or tickets ordered from L. C. Graham, Director of Public Relations, Newberry College, or by telephoning 263. Wicker Funeral Was Sunday Funeral services for \ Curtis Duane Wicker, 34, who was drowned in Lake Murray Friday afternoon, were held Sunday at 4 p.m. at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church near Prosperity, conducted by Dr. T. F. Suber, the Rev. J. L. Drafts, and the Rev. Paul Petty. Burial was in Newberry Memor ial Gardens. Mr. Wicker was an employee of Newberry Mills, Inc. He was born and reared in the John stone section, a son of Mrs, Ber tha Wicker and the late Carroll E. Wicker. He was a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church. He served with the armed forces in Germany and the Pacific during World War 2. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mable ’ Ruth Hawkins Wicker; a son, Ronnie Curtis Wicker; a daughter, Linda Wicker; his mo ther, three brothers, Harry, Ho mer and Furman Wicker of New berry; two sisters, Mrs. Narvice Gresham of Newberry and Mrs. Eva Hulett of Macon, Ga. MURRYBROOK FARMS invites yo uto have the thrill of picking your 'own luscious, tree-ripened, SULLIVAN ALBERTA PEACHES for $1.00 per bushel Bring- your own container. Orchard lo cated at Junction of Highways 391 and 245, two miles from Leesville, three miles from Batesburg on road to Prosperity. FOR SALE The homestead of the late Chris M. Folk located on S. C. Highway No. 19 about half way between Newberry and Whitmire, S. C. House in good state of repairs, excellent well and six pecan trees, modern bath and kitchen, electric hot water heater and wired for electric stove. ADDITIONAL LAND IF DESIRED Contact Miss Lillie Mae Folk Rt. 1, Newberry, S. C., Telephone 753-J1 • main street • Farm and Home Service Program 12:30 to 12:45 P. D. Johnson and Company Items for Sale, Swap or Trade PUBLIC SERVICE No Charge —ON— WKDK 1240 Kc. THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA Building Permits July 13: LaRossie Stephens, general repairs to dwelling, 707 Morgan St., $350; Theresa Fant, repairs to porch of dwelling, 821 Hunter St., $75. July 14: J. B. Morris, one car garage, 110 Caldwell St., $500; O. F. Armfield Sr., one four room wood frame dwelling on Crosson St., $5000; O. F. Armfield, Sr., one five room brick veneer dwell ing on Crosson St., $6500; and O. F. Armfield, Sr., one four room wood frame dwelling on Taylor St., $3000. July 15: Ira T. Cousins, one concrete block building on Dray ton St., $3000. July 16: D. R. Son, repairs to dwelling, 1921 Cline St., $250; and Pinckney Wilson, one repair shop, 20x29’, 636) Hill St., $75; George McKee, one car garage, 414 Wright St M $60; Mrs. Mary B. Newton, one five room brick veneer dwelling, 2300 Evans St., $10,000, and E. C. Rinehart, one five room brick veneer dwelling o nDeLoache Ave., $8000. High Earnings BOSTON. — The Kendall Com pany recorded net earnings of $1,- 230,000 or $1.18 per share for the second twelve weeks of 1960 com pared with $1,345,000 or $1.29 per share for the same period of 1959 when non-recurring gains from the sale of plant properties amounted to 32 cents per share, President Richard R. Higgins said in a re port to stockholders today. Sales o f$26,218,000 for the twelve- weeks period continued at a high level and exceeded the sales of $25,915,000 for the period in 1959. The Kendall Company is a major producer of surgical dress ings and woven and nonwoven fab rics. Cumulative net earnings for the first twenty-four weeks of 1960 increased frpm $2.10 per share to $2.21; earnings before taxes on income improved by 12 per cent for the same period. “This gain is attributable,” Mr. Higgins said, “to higher profit margins that re flect lower raw material and manufacturing costs.” Kendall stockholders will meet on July 26 to vote on a proposed two-for-one split. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY & &SATURDAY Tony Randall, Patty McCormack, Archie Moore, Eddie Hodges, Neville Brand, Judy Canova, Andy Devine The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn —Admission— All Children, 25c Adults, 60c T THURSDAY, JULY 21, Insurance Is Explained Under the new Uninsured Mot orists Fund Law, car owners who do not have motor vehicle liability insurance when applying to the S. C. Highway Department very soon for 1961 license plates, will have to pay an extra $20 fee. If automobile or truck registration fee is $5 normally; in this in stance the license plates will cost $25. This is not payment for lia bility insurance ,according to the Highway Department. The $20 fee is deposited with the State Treasurer. It is subsequently al located by the State Insurance Commission among insurance companies on, the . basis of amounts paid their policyholders for accident damages caused by uninsured, motorists. Therefore, the Fund works solely to the ad vantage of the insured motorist. He gets a new type of added pro tection at the expense of the unin sured. This fall, the Highway Depart ment will mail each registered motor vehicle owner a new. form, along with the regular three-part vehicle license renewal applica tion form. When filled but, the new form becomes a “Certificate of Liability Insurance.” Relative ly simple, it carries full instruc tions and a place to be filled in by insured motorists only. Vehicle owners not having insurance will ignore it—pay $20 instead. Those who have vehicle liability insurance will. fill in the name of the insurance company, giving the name of the company as shown on the face of the policy; record the policy number and put the serial number of the car in the space provided. The form is to be completed with name and address where indicated. License clerks cannot fill out the form or change it. v To obtain license plates, car owners should present a completed application form and a Certificate of Liability Insurance to the Highway Department. The Certi ficate will be sent to the insur ance company for verification. If the compaay returns a report that the car earner does not have prop er insu ance, the applicant will be subject to license suspension and fine, and will be unable to register a car or truck for six months. Beginning January 1, 1961, any liability insurance policy meeting requirements of the new law must have a special clause, issued with out cost to the policyholder, giv ing financial protection to the in sured motorist against damage, injury or death inflicted by an un insured motorist. The uninsured motorist will provide this extra protection for the insured motor ist by paying $20 „ when he gets his license plates. MONDAY & TUESDAY Silvana Mangano, Vera Miles, Barbara Bel Geddes, Richard Basehart, Steve Forrest Five Branded Women CLOVER LEAF ORIVE-iN Theatre THURSDAY First Run Picture In Newberry This Rebel Breed Mark Damon, Rita Moreno Added Color Cartoon—Alphine For You FRIDAY & SATURDAY Have Rocket, Will Travel Three Stooges, Anna-Lisa Added Color Cartoon—Sleep Walker SUNDAY, MONDAY” & TUESDAY Helen Of Troy Rossano Podesta, Jack Sernas Added Color Cartoon—Thousand Smile Chicken Local Jerseys Win Awards From Cattle Club A Ton of Gold Certificate has been awarded a registered Jersey cow owned by William E. Senn, Rt. 3, Newberry. The award went to his cow. Jes ter Golden Ivy Dolly, which pro duced 2,104 lbs. butterfat—more than a ton—from 37,762 lbs. milk in four years. The certificate was presented by The, American Jer sey Cattle Club from its head quarters in Columbus, Ohio.. The production of Jester Golden Ivy Dolly during the four years of official testing far exceeds that of the M average ,, dairy cow in the United States. All tests were checked both by Clemson Agricul tural College and The American Jersey Cattle Club. The Ton of Gold award aids Jersey breeders in selecting cows with consistently high pro duction over a long period. A Constructive Breeder Award has been conferred to Henry L. Parr, Headspring Farm, Newber ry, by the American Jersey Cattle Club. This is the first such award won by this Jersey owner. The award is one of the highest awards made by the Jersey breed registry, which has its national office in Columbus, Ohio. To be eligible for the award Parr carried out a well-balanced program of herd improvement and breed promotion. His official herd average for the past year on 116 cows was 9,308 lbs. of milk and 498 lbs. butterfat. The herd includes 129 classified females with an average type rating of 87.03 per cent. Loan Period Is Extended For VA Home Loans World War II veterans have two more years in which to ob tain Veterans Administration- guaranteed home, farm, and busi ness loans as the result of a bill signed into law July 14, 1960, by the President. Under this same law, both World War II and Korean conflict veterans can continue to apply for direct loans from the Federal Government if they live in desig nated rural areas where GI loans are not obtainable from the local lending institutions. The new law authorizes Treas ury Department advances of $150 million in each of the next two years o fthis Direct Loan Exten sion Program. New expiration date foi the Guaranteed Loan Program for World War II vet erans and for the Direct Loan Program for both World War II and Korean veterans is July 25, 1962. The prior deadline for both programs was July 25, 1960. Since it was started in June, 1944, the GI Loan Program in South Carolina has guaranteed Father Of Westwood Dies Benjamin Edward Westwood, 87, of Youngstown, Ohio, father of Emerson E. Westwc-ju of New berry, died Wednesday evening. A native of Youngstown, Mr. Westwood is a former postmaster at Youngstown and had served as secretary of the YMCA there for more than 50 years. His wife passed away in the fall of 1959, just prior tb the celebration of their 65th wedding anniversary. Also surviving are two daugh ters, Miss Pearl Westwood and Mrs. Lea Myers, both cf Yourgs- town, Ohio; two grandchildren* Tom and Eddie Westwood, both of Newberry; and one great- grandson, “Dusty” Westwood of Newberry. , , Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday in Youngstown. Bur ial was in the Westwood Ceme tery. Service Monday For Neel Infant Tena Frances Neel, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard E. Neel of RFD Newberry, died early Monday morning at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital. * She is survived by her par ents, Richard E. and Frances Long Neel; one sister, Miss Shel by Jeun Neel all of Newberry; her maternal grandfather, G. N. Long of Newberry.. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock from the graveside in Smyrna Presbyterian Church Cemetery with Rev. O. C. Brown conduct ing the service. Scout Promotions Brice, Second Troop 1: Eddy Class. , ; Troop 66: A1 Ivester, James Williams, Second Class; Jeffrey more than 34,343 loans to World Cavanaugh, Clifton Floyd, First War II veterans, totaling approxi mately $232,254,108, and to 4,- 733 Korean veterans ,amounting to nearly $48,275,762. Since direct loans were first authorized in July 1950, the VA in South Carolina has made 3.658 direct loans totaling $30,816,689 in rural areas and small towns where veterans could not secure loans from local lending facilities. While both World War. II and Korean veterans may now apply for direct loans through July 25, 1962, Korean veterans may con tinue to seek VA-guaranteed loans through January 31, 1965, through previous legislation. The GI loan interest rate of 5 1-4 percent remains unchanged by the new law. The new law also will require that earnest money deposits vet erans make be placed in trust ac counts so that they will be safe guarded in case the builder be comes insolvent. Another prevision will allow the VA to guarantee a loan so long prior to the new terminal date. Formerly ,the law provided VA had one year in which to issue its evidence of guaranty. This amendment will allow the guar anty of loans submitted before the terminal date when because of title problems, delays in construc tion, or other reasons the loan cannot be completed within one year. Class; Jimmy Clamp, Paul Fes- pernian, Star. Merit Badges Troop 66: Hepry Brooks, Can oeing, Pioneering; Jeffrey Cava naugh, Wood Carving; Jimmy Clamp, Citizenship in the Home, Swimming; Ronnie Cromer,Camp ing, Poultry Keeping, Wildlife Management; Russell Culbertson, Firemans nip. Wood Carving ; Charlie Epps, Camping, Pets; Paul Fesperman, Basketry, Cook ing, Fingerprinting; Clifton Floyd, Swimming; Robin Foy, Camping, Cooking, Public Health, Wood Carving; Leonard Ha If acre, Basketry, Forestry. Personal Fit ness; Jim Kinard, Scholarship; Parker Martin, Camping; George Park, Swimming; Strother Pay- singer, First Aid; Raymond Ruff, Camping, Forestry. Mrs. Jack Workman and daugh ter, Carol, arrived in the city this week fppm ‘ JQ^yton, Ohio* to visit Mrs. Workman’s mother, Mrs. J. T. McCrackin, and ^Carol’s grandparents, Judge and Mrs. Eugene Blease. Col. Workman is on a short tour of duty in , Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Purcell are spending their vacation in a tour of New York, and Washington, DA C., where they will visit Alan* “ Johnstone. Falter Dies Albert H. Ariail, 77, of Colum bia, died last Thursday at a Col umbia nursing home following an illness of four months. Mr; Airail, son of the late Al bert H. and Metilda Mullinax Air ail, was a retired employee of the S. C."* Electric and Gas Co. He was a member of St. John’s Methodist Church where funeral services were held Fri day. Survivors other than his widow include Mrs. William S. Hentz, a daughter, of Newberry; another daughter and two tons; three half sisters;' one brother, one half-brother and 12 grandchild ren: •p: ■,:( rwT" :■ i ■/ • . 1 DO YOU KNOW that Beltone Hearing Service conducts a serv ice clinic at the Wiseman Hotel from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on the second Friday in every month. You can have A FREE HEARING TEST by a certified hearing aid consultant. BELTONE. COLUM BIA, GREENVILLE, ANDER SON, SPARTANBURG & ASHE VILLE, N. C. 12-4tc * WANTED — Experienced Soft drink salesman to work New berry and Saluda Counties. Must furnish good references. Seven-Up Bottling Co., West Columbia, S. C. 2tc LOST—-one pair of little boy’s eye glasses, brown frames, lo«t in vicinity of Eilerbo Sense's lake in the Mt. Germany Com munity. Phone 354-R-4 or con tact Ellerbe Sense at. the Case Farm Machinery on the Cut-Off. It© v'fe IN HOSPITAL ~ 1 FOR SURGERY ^fiss Eloise Earhardt underwent surgery at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning. Pearl C. Williams to Ralph Williams, 40 acres, $5 love and af fection. ROOM FOR A FAMILY, OF SIX WITH LUGGAGE SPACE TO MATCH See... Chat... Compare ... Save ... V * SMITH AUTO SALES Friend Street 1 Newberry, S. C. Mrs. Hamilton Died Tuesday Mrs. Lula Therrell Hamilton, 64, died Tuesday morning at a Spartanburg hospital. She was born in Cheraw, the daughter of the' hite Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Therrell. Her • husband, Robert Garfield Hamilton, died in 1955. Surviving are three sons, Cur tis Hamilton, of Whitmire, Hoyt Hamilton of Newberry, and Ger ald Hamiiton of Simpsonville; two daughters, Mrs. David Cole- mah of Whitmire and Mrs. Tal- madge Wicker of Union; two half brothers, five half-sisters, and six grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed: at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Clin ton' Road Wesleyan Methodist Church in Whitmire by Rev.L. W. Barbee, Rev.‘Earl Vaughn, and Rev. Howard Fisher. Burial was in y Whitmire Cemetery. PLAIN & PRINTED GABARDINES Were 79c — NOW 59c I TABLE SOLID COLORS — 25c yd. CHINTZ IN FLORAL PATTERNS 39c yd. CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP Mrs. Jackson, 77, Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Cayce Jackson, 77, wife of C. J. Jackson, Who died Thursday af ternoon, were conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Whitaker Funeral Home by the Rev. B. B. Blakeney, the Rev. T. H. Vickery and the Rev. James Mitch©ll«< Burial was in Rosemont Ceme tery. Mrs. Jackson was born in Oco nee County, the daughter of the late Walter and Mary Alice Jones Casey. She was a member of E p t i n g Me morial Methodist Church. Besides her husband she is survived by four sons, Walter Jackson of Washington, D. C H Joe Jackson of Laurens, Guy and Heyward Jackson, both of New berry; one daughter, Mr*. M. L. Youraaps of Newberry; and 11 grandchildren. Active pallbearers were D. W. Jones. Jim Kelly, James Ira Hamm, Maxcy Hamm, C. A. Shealy, and R. J. Willingham. Assisting with the flowers were the members of the Good Neigh bors Club. Roy’s iraer Merchandise, also Mrs. Holland Wilson of New berry; her sister, Mrs. Murray Watkins and granddaughter, of Batesburg, have returned home after spending several weeks in Perrine, Florida with Mrs. Wat kins son, Boyce Watkins. While there, they also visited Miami, St. Augustine, Jacksonville and other points of interest. reductions on all Su on Fall Suits and Slacks. Savings It is the unqualified, continuing policy of T. ROY SUMMER, Inc., to always have ‘‘Something Better” to sell and to provide our customers with “Something Better” to buy. We shall con tinue to devote our total energy and effort to that end ... to provide you with the best in Men’s Wear. / Sale Starts Friday July 22nd SHOP AND SAVE AT T. ROY’S ANNUAL SUMMER SALE Roy Summer, Inc. THE (Young) MAN’S SHOP