Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1960 Guilty Pleas Help Solicitor Clear Docket Judge Woodrow Lewis of Dar lington opened court in Newberry Monday morning for the Septem ber criminal term. A number of cases were disposed of by guilty pleas and 39 true bills were re turned by the Grand Jury. Disposition of cases during the term w r ere as follows: R. Maxie Parot, violation of li quor laws, $300 or three months. Hoyt Odell Robbins, second of fense drunken driving, one year and $1000, suspended on service of four months or payment of $250 and probation for two years. John W. Crapps, violation of li quor laws, three months or $300. Jesse Adams Mozee, transpor tation of liquor, third offense, one years or $1500. Lee Bratton and Linda Kay Phillips, fornication; Bratton sen tenced to 18 months, suspended on service of six months and proba tion for three years; Phillips sen tenced to one year, suspended and probation for three years. Roy Long, tw'o indictments breach of peace of high and ag gravated nature, one year, su spended, and probation for three years. Johnnie Matthew's, car break ing to steal, two indictments; one for larceny and receiving stolen goods, five years, upon service of two years balance suspended and probation for five years. W. Arnold Kinard, drunken driving, second offense, one year, upon service of 60 days, balance suspended and probation for one year to begin at date of arrest. James Corley, assault and bat tery of a high and aggravated na ture, 18 months; suspended end probation for two years. Freddie Lee Bates, assault and battery of an aggravated nature, 18 months; upon service of eight months, balance suspended dur ing good behavior. Willie Gallman, assault and battery of aggravated nature, 18 months, suspended, probation for tw r o years. Richard Osby, escaping public works, six months, to run concur rently. Eugene Folk, assault and bat tery of an aggravated nature, 18 months; suspended and probation for three years. •£r /omwuw... DIAMOND VALUE I I & •x 1 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED rtcarved Guaranteed by the Artcarvcd Nationwide ermanent ra I ue Ian At any time, you can ap ply the full current retail price (see guarantee) to ward a larger ART- CARVED diamond ring. SHERATON SET Engagement Ring $1/500 Bi.de s Circlet $ 50.00 SHARON SET Engagement Ring $2/5 00 Bride s Circlet $ 10.00 Beloved By Brides for Over 100 Years •Tra it- Mark Kipps cnl.T-pwl to show Prices Iru-I Fed Tax- As Seen in Brides, Seventeen EASY BUDGET TERMS Authorized Aftcarved Jeweler W. E. Turner - JEWELERS - CALDWELL STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. FHA Broadens Loan Program Edwin P. Rogers, State Direc tor of the Farmers Home Admini stration with headquarters at Columbia, announced a broaden ing of his agency’s loan program after returning from a training meeting held September 12 and 13 in Atlanta, Ga. Under recently revised regula tions of the agency, farmers who have regular off-farm employ ment, if otherwise eligible, may now obtain farm operating and development loans from l;he Farmers Home Administration. Previously except in rural dev elopment counties, a farmer had to spend most of his time farming in order to qualify for a loan. The new regulation will go into effect October 1. Experience gained in rural de velopment counties has shown that many farmers who are regul arly employed off the farm can profitably use the Farmers Home Administration’s credit facilities to increase the farm portion of their total income. The regulation which previously has limited credit assistance to farmers who spend most of their time farming preventec some from obtaining the maxh. im income from their farms and ‘om taking advantage of opportur i .^s for industrial and other off-farm employment. Other eligibility requirements remain unchanged. Applicants must have sufficient farm exper ience to carry on sound farm op erations, must need credit, be Un ited States citizens, and be unable to obtain the needed financial as sistance from other sources. As in the past, credit will be extended only to operators of farms that are family size or smaller. No loans will be made unless a plan Democrats Have Speakers With True Story’ Thomas H. Pope of Newberry, former speaker of the state House of Representatives, has announc ed the creation of a Democratic Speakers Bureau for the campaign in South Carolina. “The predominantly Republican press in this state has failed to give the Democratic side of the picture,” Mr. Pope said. “We are prepared to go direct to the peo ple with the true story, the facts and the figures.” He said speakers will be avail able in every part of the state for any group, club or organization who requests one. They will also be available to debate the cam paign issues or participate in pan el discussions for group meetings. “Outstanding Democrats have volunteered their services to car ry the fight to the people,” he said. “Their services can be ob tained by simply writing or call ing campaign headquarters in Co lumbia. “This is an oportunity for open- minded voters to get a true per spective,” Mr. Pope said. James Whirley, house breaking and larceny and receiving stolen goods, 18 months, suspended, pro bation for two years. F'rank Dew r alt, house breaking and receiving stolen goods; 18 months, suspended and probation for two years. Raymond Boyd, assault and battery of an aggravated nature, to reformatory, suspended and probation for three years. F’rank Garmany, assault and battery of an aggravated nature; one year, suspended and proba tion for one y^ar Ernest Lee Thompson, viola tion of liquor law, three months or $300. Willie Ray Hill, bastardy; to pay $5 per week beginning Oct. 1. Norris Rogers, non-support, one year or $1,500, suspended, and probation for three years; to pay fine in weekly installments of $20 per week, beginning Sept. 26. John Henry Cooper, non-sup port, one year or $1,500; suspend ed and probation for three years; to pay $12 per week beginning Oct. 1. Raymond Morgan, non-support, one year; $1500; suspended upon payment of fine of $8 per week, probation for three years. 7(/6at te t&e "leacYiwty ON SIN? "Thou shall have no other gods.,says Scripture. And the Catechism, "We should fear, love and trust in God above all things." God gave man existence as a trust. Man em bezzles it for his own purposes. That is sin. Sin is not mere dirt on the outside; it's cancer on the inside. Sin is not mere pox on the skin; it is the disease itself — deep, organic, mortal — self- interest instead of God-interest. Sin is indifference to God. Sin is fractional surrender to Him. Sin is egotism in His presence. Sin is the twisted mind that tries to throw its own merit or its own rights in His face. Sin is the idolatry of self. Sefore the Eternal Throne, man's crime is not merely blasphemy or robbery or murder. It is treason! Man resists his God, declares "independence" from his Creator, withholds himself from his Lord. That is why St. Paul had to conclude, "... there is none good, no, not one." That is why Our Lord could not say, "Ye shall work hard to be good," but rather, "Ye must be born again." That radical is the disease—that radical must be the cure: Nothing (ess than a re-birth. t If you would like to consider God's answer to sin, fill in and mail the coupon. A team of Lutheran laymen will ropice to ::!! you cf the forcjiveness awaiting you in Christ the Crucified. Army Offers Choice Of Duty (By ARMY RECRUITER) Do you want to travel? Of course you do! It’s one of the fa vorite dreams of young Americans who are naturally curious as to “how the other half lives.” Travel is a dream that can come true if you enlist in the U. S. Army un der the provisions of a unique new program called the “Choose It Yourself” system. Under this program you can choose either your choice of Vo cational Training or your over seas area; or in some cases such as choice of assignment to Infan try, Artillery, or Armor, you may select both choice of branch and choice of overseas area. That’s a combination that's impossible to beat! Overseas areas presently open for assignment include Europe with Germany, France, Italy, the Far East with Japan, Okinawa, Korea, our forty ninth state of Alaska, the fiftieth state of Ha waii, and Panama. No matter which area you choose, the ex perience you’ll gain there JS bound to be invaluable. This program is probably the most attractive the Army has ever offered to ambitious, travel lov ing men, and your choice is guar anteed in writing in your person al records before enlistment. It offers a great chance to broaden your life and receive valuable training at the same time. You can find out more about this new program from your Army Re cruiter at the local Selective Serv ice Office in the Court House on Monday. Education Group Met Thursday The Newberry County Education Association held its first meeting of the year on Thursday after noon, September 15 at the New r - berry .High school. Mrs. Emma Julia B. Irons, president, presid ed. An inspiring devotion was given by Miss Sallie Lee Cromer. After a brief business session, a reception honoring the new and retired teachers of the county w r as held in the school cafeteria. Delightful refreshments, con sisting of sandwiches, cookies and soft drinks, were served. Special guests included mem bers of the Newberry County Board of Education and the New berry County Delegation. Kendall Men At Meeting D. O. Carpenter, Oakland Plant manager; L. Hart Jordan, acting Oakland Plant superintendent; H. E. Wessinger, division manager of raw cotton purchasing; and W. H. Tedford, Mollohon Plant manager, were among 17 officials of the Kendall Company’s Textile Di vision which held a planning ses sion in Columbia, September 14 to discuss the firm’s operations in South Carolina and Alabama. It was the first division-wide staff meeting, held in the state in recent years, according to L. A. Savage, Charlotte, N. C., vice-1 president and division manager, who presided over the day-long session. : The Kendall Textile Division op erates seven plants in South Carolina, at Newberry, Pelzer, Edgefield, Camden, and Pethune, employing 3600 persons. The sev en plants represent an investment of $28 million. ^ Given particular atteption dur- ing the meeting was the role of Kendall management in commun ity and public relations. Chappells Home For The Birds The T. H. Neel family of near Chappells can feast on some of the finest and most delicious meat to be found anywhere. As a hobby this year, they have raised between four and five thousand birds, the common quail, the African quail and ring-neck pheasants. The birds are located in two small outbuildings near their resi- o’ence. In one section are the pheasants, another the African quail, also known as chufers and in another section the common bob white quail, also known as the partridge. The birds are apparently very tame and seem to know their owners. Late in the evening after sunset following their evening meal, the birds in unison go into chant-like song which can be heard for some distance. So regardless of the time of day the Neels are prepared for a tasty dish of birds. The refrigera tor is only a short distance away. Most of the birds are now grown, fat and ready for the mar ket, to which they will soon be going. “GRANNY” PARR IS AT HOME Mrs. H. L. Parr, Sr. was admit ted to the Newberry County Me morial Hospital as a patient on September 8th, in her 90th year. She underwent major surgery on the following day. “Due to the capable care of doc tors and nurses,” said “Granny” Parr, I was able to return to my home on September 15th. Be cause of failing eyesight, I am unable to personally thank my friends who were so kind. I would like for them to know that I deep ly appreciate the flowers, cards, telephone calls, gifts and many other kindnesses shown to me dur ing my illness.” “Granny” Parr is able to have visitors at home, and would be glad to have her friends stop by to see her. Building Permits Sept. 14: Vernen Coleman, re model dwelling, 1708 Vincent St., $600. Sept. 14: John Sligh, repairs to dwelling on Drayton St., $1,100. Sept. 14: Steve C. Griffith, Jr., repairs to dwelling on Johnstone St., $900. Sept. 14: William Jeter, add one room to dwelling on Vincent St., $500. Sept. 14: Fred Jones, repairs to dwelling on Cromer St., $550. Sept. 19: Graham E. Hart, gen eral repairs to dwelling, $1750. NOTICE FOR BIDS Office of the Newberry County Board of Commissioners, Newber- ry, S. C., will receive sealed bids by 10:00 o’clock A. M., September 28, 1960, for the following to be used by Newberry County: One (1) short w'heel base truck. F’our (4) tons of 4-12-12 com mercial fertilizer. Specifications may be obtained at the Supervisor’s office in the Court House. All bids must be submitted on forms furnished. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. S. W. SHEALY, Supervisor. 21-2tc Clinics Set By Health Dept. In order to devote more time to rural activities and to- make more services available to the people in Newberry County the County Health Department has set up rou tine general clinics on Monday, Thursday and Saturday morning of each week in the local Depart ment. Anyone desiring the serv-, ices offered by the Department is encouraged to come in on these days. Clinic hours will be Monday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Sat urday mornings 9 a.m., to 12 noon. The office will be open daily 9- 5 but general clinics will be re stricted to the above days. The monthly chest clinics will continue to be held on the third Wednesday of each month at 1 p.m. Recent Movmgs Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Newton have moved to their new home on Osborne Ave. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Folk have moved to 1228 Summer St. in the house vacated by the Dennis Newtons. Dr. and Mrs. James F. Cum mings are making their home at 719 Caldwell St. Mrs. D. W. A. Neville is spend ing a few weeks in Martinsburg, W. Va., with her son, Rev. La mar Neville and Mrs. Neville. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hawkins visited friends in Saluda Sunday. Hospital Births WESTWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrell Westwood of 2719 DeLoache Ave. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a six pound son, Joel Thomas, on September 16 at the Newberry County Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Westwood, before mar riage, was Miss Betty Prue Sum mers. , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Folk spent the weekend in Charleston with Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Hutto, Jr. attended the Newberry-Cit football game Saturday night. ■ 'Vm h I ‘d ,. ^ -.TW. ’• . ' - PSrftftC TDSBXNG . . . one-month-old pup, satfls £»• flowers in the backyard of her owners, Mr. sad Mrs. Dan Jones of Bethlehem, Pa. Get Dressed up For the Football Game With an Outfit from T. ROY SUMMER, INC. The (Young) Man’s Shop Return From Trip To Look For Industry An industry-hunting contingent’ from Newberry was due to arrive back in Newberry Wednesday night after a trip to New York and Boston, where they extolled the merits of the county to pros pective industries seeking to lo cate in the South. Making the trip were Ben Rob inson, executive director of the Newberry County Development Board; Mayor Ernest H. Layton, John F. Clarkson, Pinckney Ab rams, Robert C. Lake and Steve Griffith, Jr. The group left Columbia Sun day, accompanied by two mem bers of the State Development Board, via State DB airplane. The first stop was in New York on Monday, Boston on Tuesday and Wednesday. LUTHERAN EVANGELISM lUTHr^K r/Af,r MISSION The Rev. Harry Weber Newberry S. ('. Wirhc-ui oblis-dcn. i i.ke to know mere abeut ihe Lufhercn Church and its faith. Cease ask a team of lay visitors to call on me. I I J Name: ... I | Address: I City: IEM-7 for the coming year’s farming op erations shows that income from the farm and other sources will be large enough to enable the farm family to have a reasonable level of living, pay debts, and have an adequate reserve for emergencies. Loan funds may be used to pay farm operating costs, purchase equipment and livestock, pay farm development costs, and refinance certain debts. The interest rate is five percent. Repayment schedules depend upon the purpose for which funds are advanced and up on the estimated income of the farmer. Usually, loans made for real estate purposes under the broadened loan program will be from funds advanced by private lenders and insured by the agen cy. Technical farm and money man agement assistance is supplied to each borrower to the extent nec essary. The local FHA office is located in the Agricultural Building, New berry, S. C. William H. Carter is the County Supervisor. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY Trevor Howard, Dean Stockwell, Wendy Hiller, Mary Ure, in Sons And Lovers Triday, Saturday, mon^ DAY and TUESDAY Lana Turner, Anthony Quinn, Sandra Dee, John Saxon, Lloyd Nolan Portrait In Black Admission: All children 25c Adults 60c. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY Five Branded Women Van Heflin, Silvana. Mangano, Vera Miles * Added Color Cartoon—OILY RELIABLE TVfi REPAIRS i!lllll SMITIf T V Radio & T.V. Service Reasonable Rates Phone 2103XJ Near Highway Department Junction Winnsboro Highway and Mt. Bethel-Garmany Rd. “World’s lar$*9t im*mtte control organ&ltcm Wmy If $5000 GUARANTEE Against Future Termite Damage Represented nationally by over 1800 lumber dealers For free Inspection call Newberry Lumber Co., tnc. Authorized Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE 913 CLINE ST. TELEPHONE 56 FRIDAY and SATURDAY ■ Ulysses Kirk DouglasS, Silvana Mangano, Anthony Quinn ADDED Color Cartoon—Goldi locks and the Three Bears. SUNDAY Home From The Hill Robert Mitchum, Eleanor Parker, George Peppard. ADDED Color Cartoon—Biscfp. Interesting Facts that you should know about one of Newberry’s Oldest Business Establishments DID YOU KNOW THAT: Whitaker Funeral Hoi 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. 9. Has most modern and up-to-date equipment. 10. Has 3 ambulances to serve the people of Newberrv County FREE OF CHARGE. 1L Thoughtful attention to every detail assures a perfect final tribute. The public always has a cordial invitation to visit our Funeral Home at any time. Whitaker Funeral Hoi TELEPHONE 270 COLLEGE STREET