Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PACE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1962 Text Books For Year Listed (Classmate edition.) Basic Spelling Goals—book III. Growing With Art. The new I Learn to Write. Fourth Grade Growth in Arithmetic (Revised* The New 1 Learn to Write Basic Spelling Goals—Book VII (New) Music—Follett Eighth Grade Growth in Arithmetic (Revised) J. F. Lowman Died Sunday James Franklin (Frank) Low- Folowing is a list of books ad opted for use in the Newberry County schools for the 1962-63 ftMion: First Grade Growth in Arithmetic (One by One.) The New Before We Read. The New We Three. , The New We Look and See. The New We Work and Play. The New We Come and Go. The New Fun With Dick and Jane. The New Our Friends. First Steps to Health (New)^ Science Near You. The new I Learn to Write. Growing With Art. Basic Goals in Spelling, Grade I Second Grade Growth in Arithmetic (Two by Two.) The New Friends and Neighbors. The New More Friends and Neighbors. The New What Next—part I. The New What Next—part II. Down Our Way (Reg. Edition.) Down Our Way (Classmate Edi tion.) Just For Fun (Reg. Edition.) Just For Fun (Classmate Edi tion.) Learning About Health (New.) Science Around You. Stories About Sally. I Learn To Write. Growing With Art. Basic Goals In Spelling Book II <new) (Manuscript Cursive.) Musk—Follett. Third Grade Growth In Arithmetic. Learning Together (English.) Gateway to South Carolina. Your Town and Mine. Science Everywhere. Habits For Health (New.) The new Streets and Roads. The new More Streets and Beads. The New Tales—Part I. The New Tales—Part II. Stories FYom Everywhere (reg. Edition.) Stories From Every where (Classmate edition.) Once Upon a Story Time (reg. edition.) Once Upon a Story Time . i > Words Work for You (English) The Times and Places More Times and Places Building for Health (New) Meeting New Friends (Reg. Ed.) 1 Meeting New Friends (Class mate Ed.) Discovering with Science: „ Your People and Mine (Revised) Basic Spelling Goals (Revised). Basic Spelling Goals—-Book TV The New I Learn to WtiWi Vv.v Growing with Art « Music—Follett - Fifth Grade Growth in Arithmetic (Revised) Using Language (English) Your Health (New) The New Days and Deeds (1955) More Days and Deeds (1955) Days of Adventure .(Reg. Days of Adventure'’(Classmate Ed.) Adventuring with Science ’ The New I Learn to Write Your Country and Mine (ReVis-< ed) Growing with Art . Basic Spelling Goals—Book V Music—Follett Sixth Grade Growth in Arithmetic (Revised) The New People and Progress More People and Progress Stories to Remember (Reg. Ed.) Stories to Remember (Class mate Ed.) Sharing Ideas (English) Growing in Health (New). .. Experimenting in Science (Rev. Ed.) Living Together in the Old World Basic Spelling Goalsr—Book IV (New) The New I Learn to Write Music—Follett Growing with Art , Seventh Grade Growth in Arithmetic Words and Ideals (English) ' ’ The History of South Carolina Wide, Wide World Life Science (New) A Calling to Adventure (Reg. Ed.) A Call to Adventure (Classmate Bd.) v i : ' -Ai* P Thought and Expression (Eng lish) Modern Earth Science (New) Deeds of Men (Reg. Ed.) Deeds of Men (Classmate Ed.) American Red Cross First Aid Textbook for Juniors This Is America’s Story (New) All Around America (America Reads) The New I Learn to Write HIGH SCHOOL TEXTBOOKS Ninth Grade The New Building Better Eng lish—Course I (New) Literature, Prose and Poetry for Enjoyment. Mathematics in Daily Use—3rd Edition Algebra and its Use—Book I Your Life as a Citizen (New edition) Modern Physical Science (New) Latin for Americans — First Book Spelling Goals for High Schools Home Economics—Home Mak ing for Teen Agers—Book I Tenth Grade The New Building Better Eng lish—Course II (New) General Math II, Basic Math for High Schools (1959) Algebra and Its Use—Book II Modern Biology, 1956 Edition The History of Our World ('59) Latin for Americans, 2nd book, 1956 Edition Prose and Poetry for Apprecia tion Home Economics—Homemaking for Teen Agere—Buck II Eleventh Grade The New Building Better Eng lish—Course III (New) Prose and Poetry in America A First Course in Geometry (New) Algebra and Its Nse—Book II Chemistry and You American History, Our Nation’s Story Le Francais—-Book I El Camino Real—Book I, 3rd Edition Typing New Series Gregg—1 yr. course Short Hand Simplified — 2nd Edition Twentieth Century Bookkeeping Final Clean - up 342 pr. Dress Shoes - $5.00 (Regular to $18.99) 187 pr. Casuals, Flats - $3.99 (Regular to $10.99) (ALL SALES FINAL — NO LAYAWAYS) Anderson’s man, 85, of near Little Mountain, died Sunday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Der rick at Peak. He had been ill for the past six months. Mr. Lowman was born near Bal- lentine, a son of the late Isaiah and Elizabeth Swygert Lowman. He made his home most of his life near Little MounUin where he was a fanner. He was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, a member of the Men’s Bible Class and a former member of the Church Council. He was a member of Masonic Lodge No. 281 at Lit tle Mountain. He was twice married, first to J the former Mrs. Carrie Riddle Lowman who died in 1922; his second marriage was to Mrs. Hel en Shealy Lowman, who survives. Besides his wife, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Harmon (Eloise) Derrick of Irmo, Mrs. Alice Fallaw of Gilbert and Lit tle Mountain, Mrs. Robert (Lula) Jackson of Mooresville, N. C., and Mrs. William (Eddie) Derrick of Peak; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. He was the last surviving member of his immediate family. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church by Rev. Garth L. Hill. Interment was in the church cemetery. Parrott Dies At Residence John W. Parrott, 84, prominent farmAr in the Broad River Section of Newbeny County, died sudden ly late Friday afternoon at his j home. Mr. Parrott was bom in New berry County, the son of the late Robert and Nancy Singley Par rott. He was a member of St. Matthews Lutheran Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Laura Suber Parrott; two daugh ters, Mrs. Paul W. Whitaker of Newberry and Mrs. Thomas Rin ger Jr. of Columbia, and six grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at St. Matthews Lutheran Church by Rev. William C. Wood. Interment was in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church Ce metery. Active pallbearers were Jackson Harris, Woodrow Hentz, Joe Ruff, Marion Ruff, Claude Suber, Du&ne Suber, Jacob Suber and Alvin Ki- nard. Serving as honorary pallbearers were Rev. E. C. Counts, Rev. M. T. Cullum and the members of the Council of St. Matthews Lutheran Church. and Accounting—1 yr. Twelfth Grade The New Building Better Eng lish—Course IV Prose and Poetry of England— Literature Trigonometry with Tables (New) Physics—A Basic Science, 3rd edition Psychology—Its Principles and Applications—3rd ed., 1957 Le Francais—Book II ( 3rd edi tion El Camino Real—Book II, 3rd edition Typing Series, New Gregg Transcription Simplified, 2nc edition (Gregg) Speed Building Simplified, 2nc edition (Gregg) Applied Business Arithmetic Economics and You that goes around acting like an Pontiac Tempest SEE THE GENERAL MOTORS EXHIBIT AT THE I HI SEATTLE WORLD’S EAIR. WITH. OCTOBER M. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR NEW-ACTING USED CARS, TOO. KIRK PONTIAC - CADILLAC COMPANY 2100 NANCE STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. J. M. Danielson Died Saturday August J. M. Danielson, aged 88 years died Saturday night at the Newberry county hospital fol lowing an extended illness. Mr. Danielson was bom in Sa luda county, a son of the late Theodore and Bethany Salter Dan ielson. He was supervisor of the weaving department of Newberry Cotton mills before his retirement. He was the oldest member of the West End Baptist church, a mem ber of the Woodmen order and a former member of the Odd Fel lows. Surviving are a son, Alvin of Newberry; a daughter, Mrs. Gussie D. Creekmore, of Durham, N. C.; a sister, Mrs. Nancy Wood of Columbia; 12 grandchildren and 15 great-grand children. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday at 4 p.m. at Whitaker Funeral home by Rev. Ralph E. Rhyne. Burial was in Rosemont cemetery. Pallbearers were Ned Danielson, Guy Danielson, James Danielson, Robert Creekmore, John W. Pad gett and Donald Layton. Honorary escort was composed of the deacons and former deacons of West End Baptist church, and Johnny Wood, Pope Tompkins, Dewey Kinard, James Taylor, Her man Langford, Roy Creekmore, Berley Shealy, Cecil Mercnant, Tom Fellers, Pinckney Abrams, E. S. Blease, Dr. Elbert Dickert, J. W. Cook, Jake Livingston, Roland Bobb, Berley Rister, Ernest Gib son and Ernest Layton. Assisting with the flowers were Mrs. Elsie Creekmore, Mrs. Louise Taylor, Mrs. Louise Rister, Mrs. Ruth Bobb, Mrs. Louise Senn and Miss Martha Creekmore. Yes • • • from little fires, big ones growl Give forests • break—use your ask tray! RITZ Theatre THURS., FRU SAT., MON. & TUBS. Fred M&cMurray, Jane Wyman, Michael Callan, Deborah Walley BON VOYAGE Children 25c Adults 60c NEXT ATTRACTION Cary Grant, Doris Day That Touch Of Mink IKUnVFMOLY REV. ROBERT H. HARPER LOOKING BACK S OME years ago, the papers told ot a group of tramps who salvaged a discarded Yule tree and set it up in a box car on the river front in New Orleans and played like they were having Christmas. After the blessed day, old memories must have led them to imitate days in their homes of the long ago. In a different mood, business men may look back upon the Christmas season, with their in ventories and this or that effort to unload stock ieft on their shelves. Alas? for some there is JUST A THOUGHT: Every day of the year would be like Christmas if we would always remember that Christ is with us every day. We should open our hearts in February just as in December. a tearful looking back upon a ter rible accident on the highway or elsewhere. And the least that can be said is that for hundreds of our people the memory of Christ mas will be clouded with sadness. And we cannot escape the con viction that many who observed Christmas lost sight of its signifi cance and used it as a time of huge feasting and merrymaking. In too many cases, they forgot the Lord whose birthday they were observing. They were like the citizens of a Western city who arranged a great occasion to honor a native artist who had achieved fame throughout the Nation. All the local great persons were invited. But the great artist did not come. Those in charge had forgotten to invite him. IMAGINE! A RESEARCH CENTER dedi cated to basic studies of life, health and humanity—made possible by a dynamic partner ship of scientists and citizens. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre A LABORATORY in which emi nent scientists from many parts t of the world will work together, I seeking the knowledge that will I enable man to build for himself f M better world. MEETING PLACE for scien- 1m man’s search (koowiedge to control dis- THURSDAY Town Without Pity Kirk Douglas, Christine Kaufman FRIDAY & SATURDAY Five Bold Women Jeff Morrow, Merry Anders, Jim Ross SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Sweet Bird Of Youth Geraldine Page, Paul Newman, Ed Begley, Rip Torn Always A Color Cartoon ITBAININC GROUND (or working warn i active leaden IfJMkF VISION hoo# of cvooMng tuch a „ r.*By 1963 th* dream witt ha a reaUty-e vibrant Zintar of edonttfic activity. 'HIS GIFT OF UFE. 'Veer contribution it welcomed ipJtnJU THE SALK INSTITUTE FOR BIOLOGICAL STUDIES San Diego, Ca!s(. Rest Areas Open On Freeway Two fully- equipped rest areas on Interstate Highway 26, located at-the Laurens-Newberry countv line just south of Joanna, have been completed and opened to mo torists, Chief Highway Commis sioner Silas N. Pearman announc ed. The new buildings, water plants and Sewage treatment system were given final inspection Fri day by Highway Department offi cials. The two areas almost directly across the,new freeway from each other are equipped with rest rooms. Each has its own sewage treatment and disposal plant, built to required standards of the State Health ’Department. Each has its own deep well to supply fresh water, ^regularly tester, by the health department for drinking water. A modern water fountain is in the foyer or entrance of each building. Separate rest rooms in each building are provided for men and women. The buildings are of concrete construction. The buildings and grounds will be maintained by the Highway De partment, with a caretaker looking after both of the areas. The public’s cooperation in keep ing the buildings clean and free from vandalism is urged by Mr. Pearman. The general contractor was W. E. Baker and Sons, Whitmire, who built the two structures and sew age treatment plants on a total low bid of $50,000.00. Dies At Age 77 Mrs. Bessie Jones Cockrell, 77^ of Chappells, Route 1, died at 7 a.m. Sunday after several years of declining health. Survivors include five daugh ters, Mrs. John Rushton of Sa luda, Mrs. Daisy Geiger of Gaines, Ga., Mrs. James Cockrell of Char lotte, N. C., Mrs. Estell Burnett and Mrs Homer Burnett, both of Saluda; three sons, Joe Dell Cock rell, Junior Cockrell anl Aubrey Cockrell, all of Chappells; two sis ters, Mrs. Lula Blaydon of Sa luda and Mrs. B. B. Snelgrove of Clinton; 28 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Tuesday from Hope- well Church by Rev. C. B. Padgett, Rev. Ed Padgett and Rev. Clar ence Padgett. Recent Movings Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingston have moved to 1306 Second St. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Riser have moved to 921 Crosson St. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffin are making their home at 1934 Har per St. ENJOYS TRIP TO FLORIDA Wayne Coppock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Coppock, 3100 Col lege street, enjoyed a week’s tour of the state of Florida earlier this month. While there, he visited in Lake Wales where he saw Floridas Great Masterpiece, the 300,000 piece mosaic of Da Vinci’s “Last Supper.” ADVERTISEMENT for BIDS The Newberry County -Board of Education, Mr. Gerald C. Pay- singer, Chairman, will receive, bids for the construction of Kitchen Addition e id Alterations to the Gymnasium to provide Cafeteria at Drayton Street Elementary School at Newberry, S. C., until 3:00 p.m. E.S.T. on Thursday, August 2 f 1962 at the Newberry County School Administration Building on Martin St., Newberry, S. C., at which time bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. All work to be included under' General Contract. Plans and specifications may be examined without charge in the office of Inrine B. Leslie, AIA r Architect and Associates, 1004 Wilson Street, Newberry, S. C. Complete plans and specifica tions may be obtained from the Architect upon deposit of Twenty- five ($25.00) Dollars which will be refunded to bidders upon return of said documents in good condi tion within ten days after open ing of bids. Each prospective bidder to be entitled to consideration must be legally licensed under the laws of the State of South Carolina, and bids must comply with all condi tions of the Specifications and be submitted on the Proposal Form providedi and be enclosed in an opaque envelope bearing the name of the bidder, Bidder’s License number and General Contractor’s License number and marked “Pro posal Additions and Alterations, Drayton Street Elementary School, Newberry, S. C.” A Certified Check or Bid Bond of not less than Five (5%) Percent of the amount of the bid must ac company the proposal. Perform ance Bond and Payment Bond in the fuil amount of the contract will be required of the successful bidder. No bid or proposal may be withdrawn for a period of Thirty (30) Days following the opening: of bids without the written con sent of the Newberry County Board of Education, Newberry, S. C., the Owners, namely the above mentioned Board reserves the right, to reject any or all bids, and to waive informalities in bidding, and to award the contract to their best interest. NEWBERRY COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Gerald C. Pay singer, Chairman. CLASSIFIEDB ; A ADS WE ARE PRICING and putting on the floor, right now, five cases of European merchandise^ We still have our regular stock of American goods and expect another American load soon~ NOAM’S ARK, Abbeville, S. C. 14-3te YOU CAN EARN a steady sub stantial income supplying con sumers with Rawleigh Products; in your own town or surround ing rural area. Full or part time. Let us help you get started. Write Rawleigh, Dept. SCG-361- 859, Richmond, Va. ll-5te CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President A Treasurer. 24 HOUR DUTY * Day and night, your home and possessions, property ydu have worked hard to accumu late, are subject to fire, theft or damage of some kind. In case of a loss, your first thought is of your insurance, the second, your agent. We wear a 24-hour hat, subject to call day or night by our customers. Prompt action may reduce a loss, prompt service will help you collect. We invite your business. We Handle ALL Types of Insurance 1418 MAIN STREET PHONES 197 OR 76