The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 25, 1960, Image 3
[. *•
Wmm
■ ■ ■"
mm
• »s^vh, • 'ijPrec
%Wi
r 'T*M
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE 3
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
NEWBERRY COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Clyde S. Arthur, 1412 Silas St.
Mrs. Harriette Boazman and
Baby Girl, Rt. 3, Box 78C.
Hoyt Belk Jr., 1626 Clarkson
Ave.
Miss Joyce Betchman, 1314
Pearl St.
Gerry Baker, Box 98.
Mrs. Carrie Ballentine, Rt. 3.
Mrs. Quinnette Bedenbaugh,
Rt. 3, Prosperity.
Buddy Bedenbaugh, 1250 Jones
St.
Mrs. Evelyn Boozer, Rt. 2,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Thelma Cotney, Rt. 1,
Prosperity.
DURING SEPT. ONLY!
Each piece gorgeously replated in quadruple
silverplate by skilled silversmiths
No reason to apologize for the looks SALE
of your worn silverware, precious ARTICLE PRICES
antiques and heirlooms when you can Proem Pitrhore t C QC
have them repaired and repla. >d to LrM " niCnerS *
original beauty at such low prices. Sugar Bowls 7.95
Take advantage of this timely sale Rnwk 7 95
by bringing your worn silver in _ . - ~ m \
today* Tea and Coffee Pots, ea 11.95
Regardlera of their condition . . . Water Pitchers 11.95
whether silver, copper, gold or nickel . . - , j„s
. • . trophies, churchwore, etc. . . . Serving Trays (per sq. in.) .... If
bring them in for free estimates.
UMITID TIME ONLY .. . BRING ARTICLES IN TODAY! |
»Yf 11 rvr**' ^
W. E. Turner
■ JEWELERS ■
Hospitality
on the Highway!
Mrs. Ruth Felker, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Marjorie Fretwell and
Baby Boy, 2304 Nance St.
Rodney Griffin, Rt. 2.
Jack Hove, 1193 Chapman St.
Claude Hester, 512 Wright St.
Mrs. Sue Kibler, 2617 Alex Ave.
Baby Danette Knight, 2016 E.
Mary St.
Dr. Robert Kennedy, Hotel
Wiseman.
Mrs. Faye Long, 1208 Third St.
Mrs. Ida Long, Rt. 1, Prosper
ity.
Miss Susie Langford, Prosper
ity.
Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1.
Miss Sandra Minick, Rt. 2, Ki-
nards.
Mrs. Victoria Price, Leesville.
LeRoy B. Rinehart, 1615 First
St.
Mrs. Abbie Sease and Baby
Girl, 1401 First St.
Mrs. Ella Mae Senn, Silver-
street.
Mrs. Vera Singley, 521 Main St.
Mrs. Bessie Seymour, 1401
Third St.
James Taylor, 400 Crosson St.
Mrs. Kate Tysinger, 1327 Ar
lington Ave., Orlando, Fla.
Baby Jimmie Charlene White,
496 Sims St., Whitmire.
Tillman Wise, Rt. 2.
Mrs. Sarah Way, 808 Drewry
St., Atlanta, Ga.
Colored Patients
Marie Boyd, 605 Caldwell St.
Florene Cook, Rt. 2.
Clara B. Floyd, Rt. 4.
Mildred Gallman and Baby
Girl, 2519 Pike Circle.
Ola Holloway, 704 Coats St.
Robert Jackson, Rt. 1, Silver-
street.
Tenner Mayers, Rt. 1, Box 71,
Little Mountain.
Ola Mae Sligh, Rt. 2, Pomaria.
Furman Warren, 1603 Drayton
St.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Bob Newman, Prosperity.
Wayne Boozer, Prosperity.
Caldwell Ruff, Columbia.
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry.
Tommy Rollins, Jefferson.
Mrs. Faye Roof, Prosperity.
Irene Dudley and baby girl,
Newberry.
Mrs. Howard
Rites Monday
Mrs. Bessie Elmore Howard,
60, of Batesburg, died at a Col
umbia Hospital Sunday after an
illness of eight days.
She was born in Newberry, a
daughter of the late William and
Annie Lafayette Bedenbaugh and
was a member of the First Bap
tist Church of Batesburg.
Survivors include two sons,
Lawrence Howard, Jr. of Bates
burg and F. G. Howard of Colum
bia; two step-grandchildren; one
brother, Bynum Bedenbaugh of
Newberry; three sisters, Mrs.
Gladys Neel and Mrs. Ruby Wick
er of Newberry and Mrs. Joseph
Schumpert of Williston.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday from the Attaway Fun
eral Chapel by the Rev. R. L. Ed
wards. Burial was in the Mt. Ebal
Baptist Cemetery.
FARM
NOTES
(By County Agents)
Farm and Heme Week
Big Success
We’re delighted that so many
farm folks from Newberry Coun
ty were able to attend Farm and
Home Week at Clemson last week.
We saw familiar faces from just
about every section of Newberry
County. Things those who atten
ded will likely remember that im
pressed us most included:
—The vast display of farm mach
inery on Bowman Field.
—The stirring music of the Par
ris Island Marine Band.
—Good eating in the College Din
ing Hail. Amazed at how quickly
the huge crowds were fed.
—Numerous exhibits included un
der the big tent. You could al
ways meet up with someone you
knew here.
—So many young folks in evi
dence. Maybe there will someone
be interested in farming in the
years ahead.
—Must have been over 6,000 at
tending 4-H Talent Night. A tri
bute to the ability of our own
“young folks.”
—Everyone speaking to each oth
er in a friendly manner.
—Hard to find a parking place
near where you wanted to go.
—Many new buildings and facil
ities being constructed.
—Much evidence of considerable
planning and effort put forth to
make Farm and Home Week the
biggest event of this year for the
farm folks in South Carolina. In
case you missed it this year, plan
to “Don’t” next year!
h
Small Grain Meetings
In an effort to promote more
and better small grain production
in Newberry County, three small
grain meetings have been sched
uled for the first week in Septem
ber. The time and place of each
meeting is as follows:
Thursday, September 1st at 8
p.m. at Bush River School.
Monday, September 5th at 8
p.m. at Silverstreet School.
Tuesday, September 6th at 7:30
p.m. at Mid-Carolina school.
The latest information on small
grain production, including recom
mended varieties, disease con
trol and fertilization will be stres
sed at these meetings. Earl Boaz
man and H. B. Hendrix along
with the Young Farmer Clubs in
these communities are cooperating
NOW PLAYING
Carolina Theatre
Columbia, S. C.
The Entertainment
* * - * *
Experience Of
A Lifetime
from
METRO- GOLD WYN-MAYER
WILLIAM WYLERS ,
PRESENTATION OF
•• •.■< :
• i (f •'iw - > ^
TECHNICOLOR^ CAMERA 65
WINNER OF
11
ACADEMY
AWARDS
Including
“BEST
PICTURE'’!
PERFORMANCES AND PRICES
Matinees at 2 P. M.
Monday thru Friday
Orchestra (Main Floor) _$1.25
Balcony $1.60
Deadly Weekend
Is Predicted
For Labor Day
The long Labor day week-end,
September 3-5, could be one of
the deadliest three-day periods of
the year on South Carolina’s
highways if past experience is an
indication of the future, Chief
Highway Commissioner Claude R.
MfcMillan observed today. Last
Labor day, which was one of the
safest of recent years, accounted
for five traffic deaths in the
state.
Highway department records
reveal that the Labor day holi
day period is one of the most haz
ardous periods of the year, large
ly because it is the last summer
holiday and almost everyone is
taking advantage of the long
week end for a brief vacation.
Highways, 'particularly those lead
ing to beaches and resorts, are
always crowded during the per
iod, and most motorists are in a
festive mood. This combination
of conditions almost always
breeds potential accident situa
tions.
Mr. McMillan urged all motor
ists to exercise precautionary
measures to help keep the death
and injury toll at a minimum. One
of the most important things to
avoid, the official said, is the
practice of driving after drinking
intoxicating beverages. A study
of Labor day accidents made sev
eral years ago, revealed that 48
per cent of the fatal accidents
during that period involved a
drinking driver.
Excessive speed, often brought
about by attempting to travel too
far and return in too short a
time, is a major factor in Labor
Day accidents. A closely related
factor is fatigue, resulting from
long hours of driving to and from
distant vacation spots.
Other factors contributing to
traffic accidents include inatten
tion, distraction and violation of
with us in sponsoring these meet
ings. Choose the time and place
most convenient fer you, but
plan to attend one of these meet
ings. Small grain is a most im
portant crop to Newberry County.
the various traffic laws and safe
ty rules. The highway department
urges all motorists who will be
travelling during the Labor day
period to avoid accidents by con
centrating on sober, cautious and
defensive driving practices.
Take Part In
Honor Program
ROCK HILL.—Invitations have
been mailed from Winthrop Col
lege to 261 young women who
have been selected to take part
in the school’s honors program for
the academically gifted.
The honors program will he in
augurated at the South Carolina
College for Women in the Fall and
will emphasize independent
learning and research,
ing and -esearch.
The 261 students selected for
the initial -year of the program
represent 39 South Carolina coun
ties and nine states other than
South Carolina.
Selected to receive invitations
were 100 freshmen, 73 sophomores
and 88 juniors and seniors.
W’hile all of the students invit
ed are not expected to take part
in the program, early indications
that the a high percentage will
accept, according to Dr. Pohn S.
Fells Jr., chairman of the honors
council.
Those from Newberry County
invited to participate are:
Kay Livingston Davis and Mar
garet Lenora W 7 heeler, Newberry;
Agatha Claire Smith, Kinards;
Bertice Adelle Teague, Mary
Nance Huff, Suzanne Alexander
and Beverly Claire WTlliams,
W T hitmire; Alice Faye Lindler,
Little Mountain.
Notice of Sale
Notice is hereby given that
Wesley Hipp, assignee for the
benefit of creditors of Nev. berry
Motors, Inc., Newberry, S. C., and
Herschel Kemper, creditors’ agent,
will sell the assets of Newberry
Motors, Inc., for cash at public
auction to the highest bidder or
bidders, at ten o’clock in the fore
noon on Wednesday, August 31,
1960, at the place of business of
Newberry Motors, Inc., Newberry,
S. C., in accordance with the, j^e^d
of Assignment of the assets of
Newberry Motors, Inc., for the
benefit of its creditors, dated June
20, 1960, recorded m the office of
the Clerk of Court for Newberry
County on June 20, 1960, in Misc
ellaneous Book 14 at page 119. The
goods to be sold consist of shop
and office equipment, StudebalMr-
Packard automobile parts and
miscellaneous articles used in
said automobile business. All ar
ticles will be available for inspec
tion by any interested party on
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin
Barker, 2127 Nance St. announce
the birth of a seven pound, four
ounce son, Robert Franklin Jr., on
August 20 at the local hospital.
Mrs. Barker before marriage was
Miss Barbara Lillian Pittman.
August 26, 1960, and August 29,
1960, between the hours of one
o’clock and three o clock in the
afternoon. Sucessful bidders will
be required to remove all articles
purchased by Wednesday, Septem
ber 7, 1960, and any articles re
maining on the premises thereaf
ter will be disposed of by the as
signee and creditors' agent, and
any payment therefor will be re
tained by them for the benefit of
said creditors as liquidated dam
ages. 18-ltc
men
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING
We the undersigned Jury Com
missioners of Newberry County,
shall on Wednesday, September
7th, 1960 at 9 o’clock, A. M., in,
the office of the Clerk of Court,
openly and publicly, draw the
names of thirty-six (36) n^en to
serve as Petit Jurors fot the
Count of General Sessions (Crim
inal) which will convene in the
Newberry County Courthouse on
Monday, September 19th, 1960, at
ten o’clock, A. M.
BURKE M. WISE,
Clerk of Court,
RALPH B. BLACK,
Auditor,
J. RAY DAWKINS,
Treasurer.
Newberry, S. C.
August 24th, 1960.
BOOKMOBILE
THURSDAY, AUG. 25
Airport Community, Buck’s Place
Whitmire Library
Gai^ Community, Mrs. A. P. Ra-
mag
Bush River Community — Mrs.
Willie Singley
Bush River Community — Mrs.
L. L. King
Bush River Community — Mrs.
Roy Davis
For FREE Estimate Without Obligation
CALL 993
Whitaker Floor Coverings
1011 CALDWELL ST. NEWBERRY, S. C.
AGENTS FOR
Ventilated Awning Corp.
IN THE NEWBERRY AREA
Colored Balcony
$ .M
Sat, Sun. Sc Holidays
Orchestra (Main Floor)
Balcony
Colored Balcony
-11.56
$1.25
-$1.66
Evenings at 8 P. M.
Everyday
Orchestra (Main Floor) $1.50
Balcony : $1.25
Colored Balcony $1.60
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
THEATRE PARTIES & LARGE GROUPS
ORDER YOUR TICKETS
mWe
When you travel by car, your trip can be made more enjoy
able by taking advantage of Phillips 66 Hospitality along the
way. Travelers like Phillips 66 clean rest rooms. They like
Phillips 66 friendly, conscientious service. And people who
are particular about the performance of their cars will like
new Flite-Fuel, the gasoline that gives “the sweetest rhythm
on the road.” Your Phillips 66 Dealer believes that in
service, as well as in products, it’s performance that counts.
Drive in at his station soon.
PHILLIPS
66
CAROLINA THEATRE
1223 Main St., Colombia, S. C.
Please send
tickets at $ for Mat. f - ] Eve. fl
performance on (date)
Alternate dates
Name
Address
Clty..
__ Znc
. State
Enclose checks or money order (no
stamps) to CAROLINA THEATRE, ad
dressed to BOX OFFICE with self-ad
dressed stamped return envelope.
INSURED
''Q\ up to /C?'
Current
How To Lick The
Cost Of Living...
You can’t control the price of things, but you
can make out a budget, and in your budget in-
Dividend Rate dude a certain amount you are going to save
4 .0/ ' each month, just as if it were food, clothing,
etc. Thousands will testify that it works, for
Per Annum we have hundreds of investors that work it
that way.
You will be surprised how fast it adds up
with 4% Dividends paid on the account, and
compounded each six months.
Each Account is. Federally Insured up to $10,000.00.
You can open an account with as little as $5.00 and add
any amount at any time.
COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY
avjjvgs and Loan Association
A S A V INGS INSTITUTION FOUNDED
1223 COLLEGE'STBEET. NEWBEHEY, 9
Branch Office: Batesburg, S. C.
Directors
J. F. CLARKSON
M. O. SUMMER
G. K. DOMINICK
J. K. WILLINGHAM
' A '
E. a PURCELL
W. a HUFFMAN