The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 04, 1962, Image 5
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE FIVE
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ACROSS
1 Cover
4 Satisfy
8 Tops of
heads
14 Past
15 Malayan
canoe
16 Desolate
17 Electric
unit (abbr.)
18 Sweetsop
19 Queer
20 Plural
ending
21 Spring
flower
23 Arrow poison
25 Head
covering
26 Elbow
28 The lion
29 Ponder
30 Cancel
31 Goes without
food
33 Newspaper
article
34 Kind of
fish
35 Diplomacy
36 Lamprey
38 Nevertheless
40 Turns aside
44 Meadow
45 Departed
46 Before
47 Aura
50 Huge
52 Stain
53 Geraint’s
wif,-
54 Legal
things
55 Warns
50 Decay
57 Identical
59 Fly
60 Jumbled
type
61 Unopened
flower
62 Relate
64 Twitch
67 Bear
69 Great Lake
70 Greek letter
71 Rocks
72 Water
barricades
73 Superlative
ending
DOWN
1 Automobile
2 Grow old
3 Settled
courses
4 European
country
5 Crafts
6 Pedal digit
7 Simplest
8 Fruit of
blackthorn
9 System of
signals
10 Conjunction
11 French
article
12 Make
happy
13 Method
22 Pole
24 Negative
word
25 Small cabin
26 Eager
27 Knot
28 Shoe string
29 Measure of
length
31 Deadly
32 Net
35 Bind
37 Night
before
39 Trudge
40 Canines
41 Witty retort
42 Horse’s
gait
43 Places
45 Welcomed
47 Acute skin
inflammation
48 Rub with oil
49 Illuminated
51 Limb
52 Ocean
55 Pits
57 Certain
58 Fruit
drinks
59 Slender
61 Roll
63 Period of
time
65 Possessive
pronoun
66 Feline
68 Act
SPIDER WEB
The problem of storage
in a child’s room, especial
ly in the smaller modern
homes, can drive a mother
frantic.
Remembering Navy days
when a footlocker was a
necessity, one father con
structed a footlocker for
each child.
Although these were con
structed in a home work
shop, they can be made at
any lumber firm if you
furnish a rough drawing
and give size. And they
are not too expensive.
Two problems were solved. Be-
The home decorator then sides being an excellent storage
painted them to match the room’s space, they furnished seats for
decoration scheme and added a the children, especially useful
pad for the top. when they dress.
ANOTHER SATURDAY SERMON
ALL Ri&MT/ 4LL £/6-V*T J1 So o/—•TW&R.E.’y WtNaV-WtVATJP-MlS-fMMe*
&E6PIMG- HlS DOODLE Bl/O "tb TAKE YOU OUT Tt> TAE CtUB WHERE You’Ll
Poke anu purr all ivn mak.mo Be lies/e Wee Arnold Bkjaea amp <Sary P/Iaym,
PlaY:mG-opp The AAA5TfRP , 'f 'to i/ll be trapped attue |<5 —fksLe xaoRe.
often -than another hole on the course and You’ll conse wlac-Oinc- Home
I A*Tc: AulsTWn TiDer* -r-v ~ ^ . ^ gi
_ - ^ -JUW. IHC TOULL DKAG-CrfHOMI
— ■ r^ TOo Ua^e, And Too TiREO t ib Do Any of the chores Ybu Promised To Do 11
Johnny can’t he lP me met gone to play ball in the Little Lbao-ue «I
^ -liT- Susan ii our BiRD-WATrui»vL\»jiYo tu*. Cio. k. .... l
fee.
■ \
H'i
me ITVKK- *U KLAT HALL IN THE LITTLE LEAGUE <1
Susan ij our Biro-watching-with the SiBl Scouts, and I'm stuck here with
window washing .weeoiuothe flower beds, pacing-the screens .then
Bt ^“ l fighting the mob atthe Super.NVvrkeT wnu Little
^ ^ypia to keep Company — GO OKI H!
“ hame fun with the Boys, but don't you
PARE bring me some of that Maple Swsar.
^AS aSalne TO YoOfR CONSCIENCE II /
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■ >, ^ ( VoT so. lai
v -<i ~fr-- \ loud ' t-,{
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i&i.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Newberry County
Memorial Hospital
Adams, Mrs. Sue, Route 1, Pros
perity.
Attaway, H. Irvin, 1400 Pop
lar street.
Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Carrie, route
three.
Bundrick, Mrs. Meredith, route
two. Prosperity. -
Bynum, Miss Annie Elizabeth,
2103 Johnstone street.
Counts, Levi K., Route three,
Prosperity.
Clark, Mrs. Mattie Lee, Lit
tle Mountain.
Clamp, Mrs. Carolyn, 1603 Cal
houn street.
Copeland, Mrs. Gertrude, 2004
Main street.
Fowler, T. Ernest, Route 1.
Hipp, Mrs. Gladys H. 515
Green street.
Hamm, Kenneth, 813 Langford
street.
Hyler, Baby Girl, 1602 First St.
Johnson, Henry Thomas, Clin
ton Road, Whitmire.
Kinard, Mrs. Lizzie, Route 2.
Koon, Albert L., Route 1, Cha
pin.
Miller, Mrs. Sarah, Lancaster.
Morris, Louis, 2012 Main St.
Mathis, W. B., Newberry.
Ouzts, Mrs. Janie, 414 Rodel-
sperger street.
Robertson, Miss Mabel, Whit
mire.
Shealy, Mrs. Anette H. and
Baby Boy, Batesburg.
Welborn, Mrs. Nellie Ruth, 1803
Nance street.
Wessinger, Mrs. Pearl, Prosper
ity.
Caldwell, William H., Little
Mountain.
Miller, Mrs. Eloise E., Saluda.
Young, Mrs. Martha, 2139 Mow
er street.
Carter, William H., 1109 Am
elia street.
■Bouknight, M. L., Route 3.
Brown, Mary, 613 Caldwell St.
Caldwell George, 314 Boundary
street.
Gilmore, Florence and Baby
Boy, Route 3.
Glasgow, Bondell and baby girl,
829 Wardlaw street.
Gorie, Mary, Pomaria.
Green, Jim, 2503 Johnstone St.
Lindsay, Nora, Prosperity.
Stephens, Laressis, 707 Morgan
street.
Suber, James, 609 South St.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Dianne Counts and baby
girl, Prosperity.
Mrs. Troxie Slight and baby
girl, Prosperity.
Mrs. Mary Kelly, Joanna.
Mrs. Alma Herndon, Newberry.
S. W. Shealy, Sr., Newberry.
Mrs. Erin Rauch, Chapin.
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry.
Charlie Chapman, Little Moun
tain.
Oscar Wessinger, Prosperity.
Mrs. Annette Bates, Chapin.
Whatever happens politically,
too many of us are apt to put the
blame on the politicians. We talk
a lot about “they.” But what we
should be talking about is “we.”
Political action is something you
help create—by action or inaction
—no matter where you live in this
country.—Arthur H. Motley.
"1
MEMBER”
Ih&tblUuHenh,
From Hal Kesler, Union City,
Tennessee: My hometown in Clark
County, Illinois is now a thriving
little city with modern homes,
paved streets, and all modern
conveniences. I do not remember
it as being that way some 60
years ago when I went with my
father to trade most every week
end.
The streets were dirt, generally
well littered with manure, peanut
hulls, cigar stubs and assorted
trash. There was no running wa
ter. Toilet facilities were found
in a row of houses up and down
each back alley, where flies gath
ered by the millions. We tied up
our horses to a row of hitch racks,
leaving them to stand in mud and
fight flies until we were ready
to start home.
We always entered the store
from the rear. Just inside the
door was a large chicken coop,
five decks high, in which live
poultry was kept, then a stack of
cured meat on an open table,
always well covered with flies and
an old cheese hoop kept under a
screen wire cage.
A big coal stove stood in the
midd 1 *; of the floor. Barrels of
sugar, salt, crackers, beans, hom
iny, flour meal, or what-have-you
—were lined up along the aisles
Always, there were cats sleeping
on the counters and barrel tops
Everything we bought was
weighed out to us over an old
counter scale with a large scoop
on one end and a weight on the
other. Tobacco was cut with £
tobacco cutter and a ball of twine
hung from the ceiling. On Satur
day, it was quite common to soe
25 persons sitting around the
cracker barrels, eating crackers
and cheese: If they had a drink, it
came from an old water bucket
with a “community” cup at
tached.
Recent Movings
Mr. and Mrs. Melton Wall have
moved to 1933 Nance street in the
house they recently bought.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wheeler are
now residing at 38 Glenn street.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Longshore
have moved to 1500 Nance street
to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McLees are
now residing at 1615 Dominick
Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Murry Davis have
moved to their new home at 2303
Osborne Avenue. Mr. Davis is the
manager of Southern Bell Tele
phone company in New r berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cobb have
moved to 1924 Evans street to
make their home.
Mrs. Rebecca Ridale is now liv
ing at 1936 Evans street.
Mrs. Dan Chandler has moved
back to Newberry and is residing
in her home 2703 DeLoach Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wessinger
have moved to 1205 Evans street.
Mrs. Claude C. Smith has moved
to 1446 Calhoun street.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Cromer are
now making their home at 2614
Alex Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Danielson
have moved to 2106 1-2 Browm
street.
Permits To Build !
(
Ol t. 31—R. L. Bennett, general
repairs to dwelling, 934 Cline
street $2500; D. W. Davis, general
repairs and reroof dwelling at 619
Cromer street $220; James Havird,
one car garage on Springdale Dr.
$300.
Nov. 2.—Mrs. Bennie Livings
ton, repairs to dwelling, 1014
Boundary street $1000; H. M.
Bryson, general repairs to garage,
1938 Harrington street $150; Mrs.
Eva Bannister, general repairs to
dwelling 402 Crosson street $650.
Nov. 6.—U. S. Gallman, general
repairs to dwelling.S43 Hunter St.
$35.00.
TRANSFERS
OF REALTY
Newberry No. 1
Carol M. Hipp to Rebecca Wood
Riddle, one lot and one building,
$10.00.
Melton L. Wall to Leila T.
Brown, one lot and one building
on Nance street $5.
J. Vernon Kheece to Melton L.
Wall, one lot to straighten bound
ary line, $50.
Melton L. Wall to J. Vernon
Kneece, one lot, to straighten
boundary line, $50.
W. F. Rutherford to Murray
Lumber company, one lot on Kin
ard street, $5.
Walter S. Walker to John B.
Milford, one lot and one building
on Evans Circle, $5.
L. A. Savage to Murray Lum
ber company, 3 lots facing on
Kinard street, $5.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Julette M. Wise to Frank M.
Schumpert, one lot $150.
Jesse D. Coates to Thomas
Brown, 1.25 acres and one build
ing, $5.
Margaret Wilson to Alice B.
Todd, one lot and one building,
$5 love and affection.
Edward A. Thomasson to Thom
as C. Shealy, eight lots on Horse
shoe Circle $5.
Juliette M. Wise to Leroy Doug
las, one lot, $150.
Silverstreet No. 2
Robert H. Leavell to Harold V.
Leuveii, 130 acres and building,
$5.00.
W. A. Jones to John Hewlette
Wasson, one lot $800.
Henry M. Havird et al to Jer
ome F. Havird, 85 acres and 210
acies an;: one lot and one building,
$5 love and affection.
Bush River No. 3
He my McMorris, Sr., to Henry
McMorris, Jr., one lot $5.00 love
and affection.
James H. Maddox, Jr. to W. S.
Hentz, 50 acres, $5.
Whitmire No* 4
W. S. Suber to Lidge Whitener,
one lot and one building on Bluff
road $2750.
Dorothy Ruff Rayford et al to
' T -'r’o Chick, two lots, $5 love and
affection.
• Pomaria No. 5
Evelyn H. Hayes to David L.
Ruff. 23.100 acre, $69.
* Little Mountain No. 6
Nellie S. Graham to Lonnie C.
Stcudernire, 71 acres, $5 love and
■ffection.
G. W. Batson to Guy W. Bar-
net'-e one lot $10.
Jccj’p Ruby Vaughn to L. C.
Stoudemire, 71 acres $5 love and
affection.
William R. Hawkins to Cham
pion Papaers, Inc., 12.4 acres,
i $434.00.
Carola R. Norris to A. T. My
ers, one lot $200.
Prosperity No. 7
J L. Koon, Agnes H. Koon and
C. R. Koon to Willowbrook Land
ing, Inc, 1.04 acres and one build
ing $5.
Q. Epting Kunklv to Elmer
Kunkle, 4.86 acres $5.
Mrs. Phoebe S. Singley to the
Newberry County Board of Ed
ucation, one lot $800.
Recent Marriages
Buddy Merrell and Lucille Mc
Kay of Trenton were married Oct.
31 at Newberry by Probate Judge
E. Maxcy Stone.
Bobbie Alan Oxner of Newberry
and Sandra K. Counts of Prosper
ity were married at Prosperity on
October 28 by Rev. George E.
Strait.
Manley G. Bedenbaugh and Eli
zabeth Ann Amick of Prosperity
were married by Rev. H. Smith
Petrea at Prosperity on October
27th.
Rexall k SAL
Now In Progress
will Continue Through Saturday, Nov. 10
69c Rexall Sterile, 130s
COTTON BALLS _ 70c
79c Rexall Plastic Bottle Pint
RUBBING ALCOHOL ..... 2 for 80c
$5.95 Electric
HEATING PAD 2 for $5.96
64c Rexall
ASPIRIN (Bottle of 100) ..... 2 for 65c
98c Rexall Aerosol Giant 11 oz.
SHAVE CREAM 2 for 99c
98c Cara Nome £ oz. bottle
HAND LOTION .. .... 2 for 99c
$1.00 Cara Nome 4 oz. jar
HAND CREAM .... l 2 for $1.01
$1.25 Brite Set 7 oz.
HAIR SPRAY 2 for $1.26
98c Rexall Dandruff Treatment 8 oz.
SHAMPOO 2 for 99c
$1.00 Boxed Quality
STATIONERY 2 for $1.01
89c Rexall Mi-31 Antiseptic Full Pint
MOUTH WASH 2 for 90c
49c Rexall Klenzo
TOOTH BRUSHES 2 for 50c
Regular $1.04 Monacet 100 Tablets
APC TABLETS 2 for $1.05
Rexall Glycerin Reg. 53c
SUPPOSITORIES ....... 2 for 54c
Rexall Klenzo Antiseptic Regular 79c
MOUTH WASH 2 for 80c
Arienne or Lavendar: Reg. $1.75
DUSTING POWDER 2 for $1.76
Regular S1.50 TWIG
COLOGNE ....... 2 for $1.51
Regular $2.00 TWIG
DUSTING POWDER 2 for $2.01
Cara Nome : Regular $1.25
Compact or Face Powder 2 for $1.26
12 oz. Rexall Regular 63c
MILK OF MAGNESIA 2 for 64c
Cara Nome Dry Skin Regular $1.25
CLEANSING CREAM 2 for $1.26
Glycerin and Regular 59c
ROSEWATER 2 for 60c
Rexall Sterile Adhesive Regular 63c
QUIK-BANDS 43c
Cara Nome (Box of 3 cakes) Regular $1.25
SOAP with Lanolin 59c
Sweet ’n Lovely Aerosol, 7oz. Regular $2
AFTER BATH POWDER 98c
Cara Nome—Cardigan Colors (6 gay shades.)
LIPSTICKS 3 for $1.25
Pretty Kitty am in
MIST COLOGNE $1-19
Rex-Ray Vanity Case
HAIR DRYER - $ 9 - 95
STEAM & DRY IRON $7-88
Rexall Reg. $1.19
MINERAL OIL 49c
ELECTRIC „ e0 0Q
ALARM CLOCK 83.29
1212 MAIN ST. • • PHONE ,p
"What hath God wrought!" — Samuel F. B. Morse
■•HESE were the words of
the first telegraph message,
sent by a grateful inventor
who had achieved a personal
triumph.
How many of us ever take
the time to thank God for the
blessings which come our way?
When success comes along, are
we grateful: Or, do we shout,
’’Look, see what I have done!”
Grownups sometimes are
amused to hear children at
prayer. Children thank Gbd
for everything. It is shameful
that their elders are not equal
ly thoughtful.
If we but take the rime to
count our blessings, we can see
the goodness of God in so
many ways.
Pray at the church of your
choice this Sunday.
THANK YOU!
The Newberry County Workman for Senate Com
mittee wishes to express its grateful appreciation to all
those who worked so hard for W. D. Workman, Jr. dur
ing the campaign just ended, and to all those who voted
for Bill Workman Tuesday.
It is indeed encouraging to know that so many
Newberry County citizens are willing to desert “party
labels” in the interest of constitutional, conservative
government.
Newberry Co. Workman for Senate Comm.
N. K. Williamson, Chairman