Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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«l- A-’ r -;!^ -.v:* : 5»‘- rM%K- PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1960 PERSONAL Jack Hove, who has been a pa tient in the Newberry Memorial Hospital for several weeks, re turned Thursday to his home on Chapman St. and is reported to be recuperating nicely. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ross and daughters, Marcia and Laura of Charlotte, N. C. visited Mr. Ross’ mother, aunt and grandmother, Mrs. Maude Ross, Miss Elsie Gil liam and Mrs. M. E. Gilliam, last weekend. Mr. and Mnp. Ross at tended the Bruner-Griffith wed ding at the Central Methodist Church Friday night. Mrs. Carolyn Lipscomb and son George, of Augusta, Ga., spent the weekend in Newberry. Mrs. Lipscomb visited her moth er, Mrs. George L. Epps on Cal houn street and George visited his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Epps. Mrs. George Epps has just returned from a two months visit with her son, Dr. George Epps, and Mrs. Epps in Columbus, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Bowers and family of Prosperity spent their vacation last week at Cres cent Beach, and in the mountains of North Carolina. 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. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. By E. Maxcy Stone Probate Judge WHEREAS: Fannie Williams has made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Peves Koon, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Reves Koon, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. C. on Saturday, September 3, next, after publica tion hereof, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to show r cause, if any they have, why the said Adminis-1 tration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 25th day of August, Anno Domini 1960. E. MAXCY STONE, Probate Judge, Newberry County. i WE WENT SHOPPING TODAY, FATHER. |IT'S FOR^CASyAL WEAR WHAT5 SO CASUAL- ABOUT * 4319 ? J OUTNUMBERED . . . Walter Bohonis, 21, is the only male In this Misericordia School of Nursing class at Winnipeg, Canada, but the ex-’,niner doesn’t seem to mind. GENUINE COWHIDE BILLFOLD Free.' WHEN YOU OPEN AN §0$ SAVINGS ACCOUNT IL and women Just open a Savings Account of $5 or more at The South Carolina National Bank and agree that youMI have on deposit at least $36.50 at the end of a year. (Otherwise we reserve the right to charge $2.00 to partly cover our costs.) If you have an SCN Savings Account, send us a new savings customer and you, too, will receive a FREE billfold with your initials stamped in gold. Open your account TODAY! This offer ends October 29, 1960. ^ FOu THE ! '- VH,TF \\^? blue ^ LADIES RED •.V V.W • ? iiXrXxX^XAJ^xftW: - ‘ * ;v • >:rW- lilflit . x .. x:: : :^:% : : < J : Xx;.y>x*:-: my m Get this handy dime saver, too! A flat, wafer-thin metal bank that fits in a special pocket of your billfold, the dime saver holds a full $3.00 in dimes. When it's full, you just hand it to one of our tellers an.' he'll give you another one ond put the money in ur account. It's a quick, easy way to save! for MEN CORDOVAN BLACK BROWN SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK \ N'.en.bcr Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NEWBERRY 1113-21 BOYCE STREET • PHONE 1549 ASC Officers To Be Elected Farmers in Newberry County will hold eight community meet ings on September 7 beginning at 2:30 p.m. to elect community Ag ricultural Stabilization and Con servation Committees tp assist in the local administration of farm programs, Heber J. Leaphart, Chairman of the County ASC Committee, announced today. *3 f The election meeting in each of the communities will be con ducted by a community election committee. Nominations for a chairman, vice-chairman, a regu lar member and two alternates will be made from the floor at the meetings. Alter a slate of candi dates is nominated the voting will be by secret ballot. The farmer elected as chairman of the com munity ASC Committee will be the delegate from that community to the County Convention on Sep tember 22 at 3:00 p.m. at which time the County ASC Committee is elected. ' Farmers eligible to vote in the scheduled community elections are in general those who are of legal voting age and who have an int erest in a farm as owner, tenant, or sharecropper. A person not of legal voting age who is in charge of the operations on a farm may also be eligible to vote. In addi tion, each voter must be a parti cipant in or be eligible to partici pate in at least one of the pro grams administered locally by ASC Committees. Cotton, corn, and small grain price support; wool incentive; Soil Bank acreage allotment and marketing quota; and cost-sharing conseivation pro grams at the local level. Election meeting places are: Community A, Township No. 1: Assembly Room, Agric. Bldg. Election Board, Clyde R. Merrick, T. Collier Neel, Walter B. Cous ins. Community B, Township No. 2 & 3: Reese Mercantile Co. Elec tion Board, Chalmers Brown, A. E. Reese, Wilbur E. Epps. Community C, Township No. 4 & 5: C. C. Wallace and Son. Elec tion Board, S. P. Harris, William Ballentine, Henry Mills. Community D, Township 6 & 7: Neel B/others Store. Election Board, Ptolemy T. Harris, Wm. E. Senn, Harold L. Pitts. Community E, Townships No. 8 and part of 9 south of double bridge road and west of Black’s Bridge Road: J. C. Nichols Store. Election Board, Allen N. Crosson, James R. Lester, Joseph R. Hun ter. Community F. Township, part of 9, north of double bridge road and east of Black’s Bridge Road: Olin Fulmer’s Store. Election! Board, Earl J. Bedenbaugh, John C. Riddle, Jim Pat Cook. Community G, Townships 10 & 11: Shealy Brothers Store, Po- maria. Election Board, David L. Wedaman, Max Cook, Loraine B. Bedenbaugh. Community H, Township No. 11: David L. Ruff’s Store, Rt. 2. Elec tion Board, David L. Ruff, Roy P. Shealy, J. C. Suber. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Arthur and infant daughter, Debra Ann, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Lominack and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Arthur. They have just returned from Lawton, Okla., where Mr. Arthur was sta tioned prior to his recent dis charge from the Army. Recruiters Busy Recent changes in areas within the South Carolina Recruiting District have necessitated changes in visiting schedules to several cities in the state, according to M/Sgt. C. G. Thompson, local Army Recruiter. Beginning Mon- Grid Practice At Newberry Is Underway Approximately 50 football can- | didates reported Wednesday of day of this week, the Army. Re-J t his week to Head Coach Harvey cruiter will visit Newberry every Monday, and will be available at the local Draft Board located in the Court House. “An ^Army Recruiter has more functions than just obtaining per sonnel for the Regular Army,” Sgt. Thompson continued. In most cases, he said, recruiters are the only military personnel in a community, therefore they are the< “liason” between the average ci vilian and the armed forces. Re cruiters are available to furnish any information desired about the military forces, and will be glad to present any type program de sired to any civic group. Sgt. Thompson stated that he has, at his disposal, several hundred mo vies that are available to the pub lic and can be obtained upon re quest. The movies cover many subjects, including Civil Defense, First Aid, and others. “Do you need information con cerning the Modern Army? A speaker for a social function? A ride to Columbia on Monday af ternoon? An impartial judge for a contest? An excellent career with more benefits than in any known industry, and retirement after twenty years service?” asks the local recruiter. “If your answer is 'yes’ to any of these questions,” says Recruiter Thomp son, “see me at the local draft board on Monday.” POST OFFICE BE CLOSED MONDAY The local Post Office will be closed Monday, September 5th, in observance of Labor Day. There will be no city or rural delivery. Mail will be worked to post office boxes, and outgoing mail dispatched as usual. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Jerry Lewis, Alex Gerry, Bob Clayton, Herkie Styles The BeBboy MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Tony Curt ; s, Debbie Reynolds, Jack Okie, Kay Medfords The Rat Race CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY Platinum High School Mickey Rooney, Terry Moore, Dan Duryea Added Color Cartoon—How To Swim FRIDAY & SATURDAY King of The Wild Stallions George Montgomery, Diane Brewster Added Color Cartoon—California R Bust SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Wild River Montgomery Cliff, Lee Remick, Jo Van Fleet Added Color Cartoon—Littlest Bully Kirkland and his staff at New berry College. Practice begins today with two sessions daily from 6-8 a.m. and 4-6 p.m. A briefing session from 2-3 p.m. rounds out the pre-season prac tice schedule. Harvey Kirkland will be taking the coaching reins for the ninth season at the Lutheran Institu tion where he is also Athletic Di rector. The other members of the staff include Line Coach E. W. Burnette, Assistant Coach Hu bert Setzler, End Coach Tom Quinn, and Backfield Coach Hor ace iSirbeyilltj. A tremendous job of rebuilding will be the immediate problem facing the staff since the club was riddled by graduation. Loss es fell heavy in the line positions as Conley Jumper of Swansea was clipped from his position as a member of the Third-Team Lu theran College All-America, the First Team Little Three, and First Team All-District 26 of the NAIA; John Hudgens of Lynch burg and Jimmie Graham of Johnston from the flankers; Stan ley Ross of Blackville and Roland Rosier of Barnwell from guard; Gene Hendrix of Lexington and John Temples of Batesburg from tackle. Wyman Taylor of Sumter was the most outstanding loss in the backfield. Indian Club secretary F. D. MacLean announced that the coaches, football candidates, and managers will be feted with a steak supper at the Lions Club on Lake Murray. This supper is sponsored annually by the New berry College Indian Club. Newberry’s opener is only 3 weeks away as the Tribe meets The Citadel on September 17. The first home game will be on October 1st against Lenoir-Rhyne. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham and family spent Sunday and Monday in Athens, Ga. with Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Graham. Their niece, Miss Nancy Graham, re turned to Newberry withthem to spend a week with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs.- Eddie Graham on Route 1. . Prof, and Mrs. N. K. Williamson and family returned to their home on Boundary street Monday night after spending the summer in Boulder, Colo, where Prof. Will iamson did research in Solar Re lations in connection with the Un? iversity of Colorado. Vehicle Tags Be Available September 6 Distribution of license plates for almost 900,000 South Caro lina motor vehicles will begin Tuesday, September 6, at 46 lic ense offices throughout the state, the State Highway Department has announced. Display of the new rad an<K white plates must begin November 1.. Application (and liability in surance) forms will be mailed at the same time to vehicle owners throughout the state. Mail bags are stuffed and stored in a Co lumbia postoffice warehouse, ready to be dispatched September 1 to all parts of the state. As in previous years, over-the- counter registrations will be at field offices located around the state, but mail orders will be fill ed only by the Columbia office. License fees may again be paid by personal checks aa _in peat years. The postage fee of 80 cents (included in the registration figure shown on each application form) must be submitted only with mail orders* There’ir too pos tage on over-the-counter issuan ces. rre* • ' ' Any vehicle owner who has not received an application form by September 10 may get a form by writing to, or applying personal ly at, the Columbia (central) of fice of the Highway Department. Unquestionably, many application forms will go to old addresses. Vehicle owners are urged to have a liability insurance form completely filled out when apply ing for their new plates, as De part personnel will not be permit ted to complete forms for. anyone. The blue registration card form must be. dated and signed to certi- taxes m on m necessary changes of address should be not- If fy that have been paid. ed by the applicant himself .on the front of the registration card. Liability insurance certificates must be completed by all vehicle owners who have auto insurance. Otherwise, they will ba required to pay the $20 fee pro vided by the Uninsured Jd ‘ Law. The Highway Department again cautioned owners to. doubly check all infonnatiori entered on this form, being certain that the name of the insurance con (pot the agency^ is govern owners were also reminded that payment of the $2K> fee by ^ ^ ' who have no liability insi does not provide them with kind of insurance coverage. License plates may be at the Highway Department fice on Mt. Bethel Germany Wm - m dlpi mm htr •are* The (Young) Man’s Shop .-■-‘■31 4T. M TkMWn* A A Viir€P ’MpEi Jl jmU - Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Cenditionm* COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEIu 115 A. G> McCAtiGHBlN, Preqidqpt * Treasurer. T'-" -ml" 1 ILF,! 1 " 11 smm £fi§| RELIABLE TVp REPAIRS til SMITH T.V. Radio 6 T.V, Service Reasonable Rates Phone 2103XJ Near Highway Department Junction Winnsboro Highway and Mt. Bethel-Garmand Rd. "World’* ■ k»« * & GUARANTEE tAydikufiMvro Tormlto Damago Represented nationally by over 1800 lumber dealers For free Inspection call Newberry Lumber Co., v Inc. Authorized Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE feil m •‘•-3 913 CLINE St. TELEPHONE 56 HOLIDAY NOTICE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th Being* A LEGAL HOLIDAY LABOR DAY The Offices in the County COURT HOUSE WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS Interesting Facts that you should know about one of Newberry’s Oldest Business Establishments DID YOU KNOW THAT: Whitaker Funeral Home 1704 COLLEGE STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. 1. Is the OLDEST Funeral Establishment in the entire State of South Carolina! 2. Is one of the ten oldest funeral establishments in the United States, having been established in 1847. 3. Has thirty years experience in the funeral directing business. 4. We handle only nationally advertised merchandise. 5. We have a licensed funeral director and embalmer on duty 24 hours per day. 6. Has complete prices of COMPLETE services marked in plain figures. 7. Follows only the highest ETHICAL STANDARDS in ALL our busi ness dealings. 8. Has an experienced Lady Attendant on hand at all times. C *’ The public always has a cordial invitation to visit our Funeral Home at any time. Whitaker Funeral Home TELEPHONE 270