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. ‘ ^' *'v" > ’ •. •.. • ••-. ^. •■. ..•• ? ■ • ' "*• " '-‘ ■ -= ’ V • 4 . r •*?.' i*‘'V - ..*'~^ 4 j^a•<■ ' ■ -•' ; #i-». y- ^4 ■; / :^’-r3!.*P Pfwpi THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 L-'V w • THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE -£——.. -— wp! PATIENTS Miss Evelyn Burns, 706 Bound ary St. Mrs. Carrie Ballentine, Rt. 3. Mrs. Sue Counts and baby boy, Rt. 2, Kinards. R. L. Cooper, Nance St., Whit mire. Mrs. Ethel H. Fulmer, 1310 Washington St. .Mrs. Birdie Frick and baby girl, Little Mountain. Tony Darrell Fulmer, Rt. 3, Box 66. Mrs. Faye Hill and baby boy, 619 Soulh St. Mrs. Daphine Haltiwanger, 2603 Nance St. Mrs. ! Bonnie Jackson, 1902 Montgomery St. Mrs. Helen Mae Kinard, Rt. 1. Mrs. Louise Longshore, 1609 Lindsay St. Mrs. Mattie Livingston, Silver- street. Mrs. Ida Martin, 1502 Caldwell St. Mrs. Esther Mills, Cornell Apt., Columbia. Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1. Mrs. Annie Mae Pappas, 2325 College St. Mrs. Annie Bell Quattlebaum, 1113 Glenn St. Baby Boy Richardson, Rt. 3, Prosperity. Robert Simmons, 1313 Fourth St. Mrs. Martha Stribble and baby girl, 20 F Springhill Apts. Mrs. Fannie Sims, 1209 Third St. Mrs. Faye Taylor, 1538 Trent St. Mrs. Sallie West, 1810 Main St. Mrs. Essie Shealy, Rt. 3, Pros perity. Mrs. Faye Clamp and baby boy, 1217% Florence St., Columbia. Albert Roy Cochcroft, 918 Fair St. Mrs. Gladys Isbell and baby boy, Chappells. Mrs., Reba Chapman, Rt. 1, Prosperity. Mrs. Gloria Sheppard, Rt. 1, Prosperity. Mrs. Hassie Lipscomb, 1500 Trent St. Mrs, Lillie Rodelsperger, 1730 Hutto Ave. * Columbus Wadsworth, 213 Dray ton St. Lula Lyles, 920 Wise St. Recent Births Recent arrivals at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital include: David Elliott, six pound, four ounce son born Oct. 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rushton, 115 Wheeler Circle, Saluda. Mrs. Rushton is the former Miss Mary Johnette Grant. Douglas Alfred, six pound, 11 ounce son born Oct. 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dorroh of Silver- street. Mrs. Dorroh before mar riage was Miss Mary Sue Sharpe. Deana Michele, six pound, 13 ounce daughter born Oct. 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barks, 2035 Adelaide St. The mother is the former Miss Rita Elaine Nelson. Angelyn, eight pound, one ounce daughter born Oct. 1 Ito Mr. and Mrs. George Millwood Coleman, Rt. 5, Saluda. Mrs. Coleman is the former Miss Dorothy Elinor Mills. Michae'. Todd, six pound, 15 ounce sou born Oct. 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hawkins Hipp, 1203 Charles Si. Mrs. Hipp before mar riage was Miss Judith Anne Lind- ler. Dennie James, five pound, three ounce son born Oct. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Shirey, Rt. 1, Whitmire. Mrs. Shirey is the| former Miss Margaret Elizabeth Lee. Marty Rhett, eight pound, four ounce son born Oct. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vernon Franklin Free, 1402 Harris St. The mother, before marriage, was Miss Sher rie June Fulmer. Charles Quinby, six pound, nine ounce son, born Oct. 13 to Mr. and Mrs. David Quinby Sease, Route 4, Box 135-A. Mrs. Sease is the former Miss Willard Eugenia Davenport. James Arthur, Jr., five pound, 14 ounce son born Oct. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Hill, 619 South St. Mrs. Hill is the former County Native Dies At Age 75 CLINTON. — Mrs. Lula Bell Wicker Gruber, 75, died early Thursday morning at a Joanna hospital after several months ill ness. She was a native of Newberry County but had made her home in Laurens County for 34 years. She was a daughter of the late Walter and Mary Cromer Wicker and was a membor of St. John’s Lutheran Church of Clinton. Surviving are her husband, J. P. Gruber of Rt. 1, Clinton; four sons, Leroy and J. C. Gruber, both of Joanna, John Gruber of Rt. 1, Enoree, and Colie Gruber of Tampa, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Corrie Lou Graham of Clinton; 3 brothers, George, Adam and Manuel Wicker, all of Newberry; a Sister, Mrs. Alice Rikard of Newberry; 13 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral seWices were conduct ed Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Gray Funeral Home by Rev., J. Gordon Peery, Rev. James B. Mitchell and Rev. J. B. Abercrombie. Burial was in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Cemetery near Prosperity. Mary Gofee, Box 74, Pomaria. Nomenisa Bishop, 390 Benedict St. Furman Counts, Rt. 3, Prosper ity. Virnes Davis, Rt. 2. Irene Davis, Rt. 3. Gray, Winnie, 1113 Copeland St. Margaret Jeter, 420 Drayton. Robert Lark, 1816 Lindsey St. Martha Sims, Rt. 2, Pomaria. Lela Williams, Rt. 3, Prosper ity. Annie Wilson and baby girl, 2501 Johnstone St. CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer. HEAR NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BROADCASTERS STATION INFORMATION HOUR 12:00 to 1:15 P.M.—Obituary Column of Air . . . World, Carolina and Local News . . . Farm & Home Program . . . County Agents and Home Agents . . . Weather and Market Reports . . . Moments of Medi tation . . . Public Service by Williams Monday through Saturday. —ON— WKDK 1240 Kc. TAX NOTICES The tax books will be open for the collection of 1960 taxes on and after October 1, 1960. The following is general levy for all except special purposes: Ordinary County 9% Mills Bonds, Notes and Interest 5 Mills Hospital 1 Mid / The following are the authorized special levies for the various districts of the County together with the general levy: m: - ■ ISk?# ’• County Schcol Total District No. Tax Levy Spec. Levy Levy Mills Mills Mills Newberry 15% 31% 47 2. Silverstreet 15% 31% 47 p; a. Bush River _ 15% 31% 47 4. Whitmire 15% 31% 47 5. Pomaria — 15% 31% 47 6. Little Mountain 15% 31% 47 ife?. Prosperity 15% 31% 47 There will be a discount of one (1%) per cent allowed on tax js paid on or before October 31, 1960. On and after January 1, 1961, the penalties prescribed by law will be imposed on unpaid taxes. - Ton are requested to call for your taxes by tax districts in which the property is located. J. RAY DAWKINS, 34-4tc Treasurer Newberry County Recent Movings Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Brown have moved to 2802 Clyde Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John T. McAllis ter are making their home at 1122 Hunt St. Mr. and Mrs. John Senn are now residing at 2002 Lee Street. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Adams are making their home at 2626 De- loache Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Grady R. Caugh- man are now residing at 1621 1-2 Harrington St. Rollins Infant Theresa Lynn Rollins, three- month-old daughter of A/lc and Mrs. Bobby Franklin Rollins, died Saturday afternoon at the Char leston Naval Hospital after sever al months illness. v s She is survived by her parents, A/lc ’Bobby F. and Lula Jean Nix Rollins of Charleston; Mrs. 0. L. Rollins of Newberry; her mater nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nix of Greenville, Miss.; her great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Sims of Birmingham, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Nix of Lake Charles, La. " Funeral services were conduct ed at 3p.m. Monday from Epting Memorial Methodist Church by the Rev. B. B. Blakeney and the Rev. Hugh Bickley. Interment was in Rosemont Cemetery.- Miss Faye Rebecca Wertz. Tonya Mae, seven pound, three ounce daughter born Oct. 16 to Mr. and Mrs. William* Melvin Cole, Rt. 1, Box 410. Mrs. Cole be fore marriage was Miss Edna Jane Owens. Sheila Pamela Lynn, eight pound, six ounce daughter born Oct. 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alvin Stribble, 20-F Springhill Apts. The mother is the former Miss Martha Elizabeth DeLoa<che. Alfred Ray, five pound, 13 ounce son born Oct. 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McCullough Counts, Route 2, Box 161. Mrs. Counts is the former Miss Mary Sue Wise. Wanda Marie, Five pound, 15 ounce daughter born Oct. 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ray Frick, Little Mountain. Before marriage, Mrs. Frick was Miss Birdie Marie Shealy. Meeting At Mayer Church The members of Mayer Memor ial Lutheran Church are reminded of a very important congregation al meetihg this coming Sunday, October 23rd, for the purpose of considering the Church Council’s recommendation of a pastor. Ev ery active member is urged to be present for this meeting. At the same time, the proposed budget for 1961 will be presented and explained to the congrega tion. The service will be abbre viated to allow time for this im portant meeting. Visitors are always welcome to all services at Mayer Memorial Church. Delegation To Have Hearing Congressman John L. McMillan of Florence, Dean of the South Carolina Congressional Delega tion, said today that the annual delegation public hearing will be November 17. The meeting will be held in the Senate Chamber of the State Capitol building in Columbia. The witnesses and those with business matters to present to the delega tion are requested to contact Con gressman Wm. Jennings Bryan Dorn, Secretary of the delegation, in Greenwood. The Hearing will be called to order at 9 a.m. All members of the delegation plan to be present. THANK YOU! The management of the Newberry- Saluda County Fair wishes to express its appreciation to the people of this area for their wonderful support of the 1960 Fair. We have made a record in every way, of which we are proud, thanks to you! Let’s start now to get ready for the 1961 Fair. Frank Sutton, Manager f rn 9 m -HARW# lUf ' “See, dear? Fve been after you and after you to see PURCELLS for an auto loan to buy a new carpet!” The friendly Purcell people roll out the carpet for folks who need cash for new furnishings. Just ’phone; then trip in for your money. PURCELLS “YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS” 1418 Main St. Newberry Daniel Makes It idal; He’s “South Carolina’s best hope for further industrial development is to prove itself again for good gov ernment by giving a majority for Nixon and Lodge as against the radical program of Sen. Kennedy.” former U. S. Sen. Charles E. Dan iel, a member of the S. C. Demo- etas for Niion and Lodge? de clared in a formal statement Thursday. Daniel expressed himself as “one who has visited literally hundreds of industrial leaders in the search for new South Carolina industry.” Reviewing the plight of South Carolina after the War Between the States and its being in the “political bag” of the National Democratic party, Sen. Daniel re viewed the remarkable progress made by South Carolina in every way, particularly in attracting in dustry. In 1948 he said opportunity was right for South Carolina. He add ed: “The National Democratic party, confident that we were ir revocably ‘in the bag,’ began in earnest to make the South a ‘whipping boy’ to cater to certain elements in other sections of the country. Our people were rightly aroused by the malicious attacks against us by radical Democrats. “Our then governor, Strom Thurmond, though practically un known to the rest of the nation, decided to do something about it. He led a bolt of Southern states against the National Democrats. Not only was this the real begin ning of the independent political spirit which now grips the South as a whole, but the sincerity cf Gov. Thurmond commanded the attention of responsible citizens throughout the nation. Operators of major industries who wanted to move into a new area where people were sincere and stable, were among those impressed by Gov. Thurmond’s bold stand for good government. “With his new national statute as a conservative leader of con servative people, Gov. Thurmond became the very first Southern governor to go personally into the rest of the nation as a seeker of new industry. Other governors subsequently have followed the Thurmond pattern with marked success. “Good government” has been th^ No. 1 sales argument in bring ing new industry into South Caro lina. Not only have we had most ly conservative governors since Thurmond, but there has been strong and constructive leader ship in both houses of the legisla ture. Our good government has become a constant thing, creating a background of conservatism which convinces prospects that our industrial and business climate is conducive to peaceful and prof itable operations. “Not only did South Carolina prove itself nationally in 1958 by bolting the National Democratic party, but in 1952 it came amaz ingly close to delivering the elec toral votes to Gen. Eisenhower. Had we really known how strong the feeling was at that time, some extra .effort might have carried the state for the Republican tick et. “Then in 1956, the combined vote of Independents and Republi cans in South Carolina was great er than the vote given the radical Democratic party. “Those of us who seek new in dustry for South Carolina have proudly told , industrial prospects over the nation about our go<gl government attitudes. They have believed us to the extent that our industrial growth has been one of the nation’s most envied success stories. “Now in 1960, we lace another choice between the National Dem ocratic party which is even more radical than in the past, commit ted to the FEPC and repeal of the right-to-work law; committed > to’ extravagant government spending, far beyond any ever before pro posed. This could mean more and more taxes, as well as increasing the national debt, which is already larger than the debt of any na tion in the history of the world > “Here is the story of this stag gering national debt; during the last sixty years, Republican ad ministrations were in control 34 years, accounting for total defi cits of nine billion dollars, while Democratic administrations in only 26 years left deficits of 286 bil lion dollars! In short, Democratic administrations are responsible for 96.5 per cent of the national debt. “While the Democrats this year are pledged to the FEPC and right-to-work repeal, Vice Presi dent Nixdn is strongly on record against the FEPC and for pres ervation of right-to-work laws. “While Sen. Kennedy is boasting that he can build the national eco nomy, the truth is that his own state of Massachusetts is listed among the ‘distress areas’ due to the fact that industry moved away from Massachusetts to the South* If he couM not save his home state, how could he help us?‘ “His right-hand men are Wal ter Reuther and Governor ‘Soapy* Williams of Michigan, who teamed up to leave Michigan bankrupt and rated as a ‘distress area’ along with Massachusetts. “As one who has visited liter ally hundreds of industrial lead ers in the.search.-for new South Carolina industry, I say without hesitation that if South Carolina this year, with a clear-cut choice between sound and radical can dates, want"tir "reassure new In dustry prospects that we are still safe and eane, we must give a rousing majority against the Na tional Democratic party. Any oth er result ^ould seriously disrupt our development program.” AM MAKING HOME IN NEWBERRY Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Bennett, who Were married on October 8 in Bamberg, ate making their home at 921% Jessica Ave. Mr Bennett is a management 'trainee at the Mollohon Plant of the Ken dall Company. Monday morning, October 17, 70 students from Newberry Col lege began a three-week session of practice teaching. Practice teacher training is re quired by the State Department of Education for a certificate to teach in the schools of South Carolina. The education students will practice for three weeks iter. ■ Tbtim&k. W carefully super vised by Prof. Ji Dr.-James F. Cummii Louise |L Douglas, professors in the Education Department. The students will be teaching id the following schools: Bush River Junior High, Chapin High Clinton Junior High, Clinton High, Hollywood High, Johnston High, Little Mountain Junior High, ’Mid- Carolina, Newberry Junior High, Newberry High, > Pomaria Junior High, Prosperity Junior High, Sa- Inda High, Silverstreet Junior High, Whitmire High, - Boundary Street and Speers Street school. IS IMPROVING Mrs. Frank Smith, who under went major surgery at. the S. C. Medical College Hospital, Charles ton, last Friday, is reported to be improving satisfactorily Her room number at (the hospital is 502-C. ZW'1 "M ■ima "MOLLOHON LOCAL V tO MEET SUNDAY There will be a meeting of TWUA Local Union 324 Sunday afternoon, October 23 at 3 p.m. in the MoUohon schodL All mem- present. ?' y,. i are Em gPJi mWm E^$iiystsi Kfv v Hifej I “World’s largest termite __ a •... M \ ■ %■ . ;y; / Against future Termite Damage Represented Mtiooalty by over 1300 lumper dealers For free Inspection call f.:.-4 , \ Newberry Lumber Co., Inc. ^ ' • Authorized Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE 913 CLINE ST. TELEPHONE 56 , fm THE ’61 PCNT/AC IS HERE! It’s AH Pontiac! on a new Wida-^Track! New track-to-body proportion! The track is the width between the wheels. Pontiac has the widest track of any car. And now that we’ve trimmed body width, more weight is balanced directly between the wheels. You ride with greater poise, maneuver with firmer control. More room, more comfort inside! Headroom, legroom and foot- room have been increased. Seats are higher, yet there’s more clearance under the steering wheel. Doors are wider, swing open farther with no jutting barriers to bump as you get in and out / • i.'. 31 new; foal-savtnt Trophy V«P J AT.b.i, >! induction system gives this new free-breathing engine makes gas gofurther. Eleven versions to select from. Horsepowers rengs from 215 to 348. For best economy, specify the Trophy Economy V-8. its lower compression redo lets you use regular gas. It’s the Wide Track way to travel! Try it! New fuel more air. >■ ‘.f SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER KIRK PONTIAC * CADILLAC COMPANY 2100 NANCE ST. .NrWBHTY, S. C. '