The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 13, 1962, Image 4
Page Four
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
DEWBERRY COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
T. B. Amis, Rt. 2
Mrs. Bonnie Bowers, 759 Bax
ter St.
Mrs. Joyce Baker, Tidmarsh Dr.,
Whitmire
Ernest Bedenbaugh, Prosperity
Miss Annie Bynum, 2103 John
stone St.
Mrs. Pearl Bowers, Prosperity
Mrs. Y-Genia Dominick, Chap
pells
Russell Eubanks, Joanna
Adgy Huffstetler, Chapin
Stanley Hawkins, Prosperity
Mrs. Ada Kinard, Newberry
Miss Barbara Sue Long, Sil
verstreet
James F. Lominick, 2122 Brown
St.
Louis Morris, 2012 Main St.
Mrs. Victoria Ogden and Baby
826 O’Neal St.
Mrs. Elberta Parrott, Saluda
Mrs. Louise Rister, 701 Main
St.
Mrs. Nora Sanders, 1900 Nance
iSt.
Sam Slice, 1602 First St.
Miss Patricia Saville, Prosper
ity
Mrs. Katherine Ware, 2128 Ade
laide St.
Oscar E. Wessinger, Rt. 3,
Prosperity
Mrs. Sue Harmon, 2216 Spring-
dale Dr.
Reginald Awtry, Presbyterian
College, Clinton
Wilbur E. Monts, 2000 Main St.
Mrs. Lillie Goree, 619 Wright
St.
Thomas Smith, Wheeler St.
Anna Bailey, Prosperity
Louise Caldwell, Newberry
Gussie Lee Coleman, Newberry
Aurelia Reeves, Little Moun
tain
Lula Mae Swindler, 2519 John
stone St.
Randolph Sligh, Newberry
Lula Wyatt, Helena
Doretha Cook and baby boy,
Newberry
Bertha Mae Sims, Newberry
baby
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Joan Feaster and
boy, Batesburg
Mrs. Annette Bates, Chapin
Mrs. Janes H. Hiller, Chapin
Mrs. Mary Kelly, Joanna
Mrs. R. G. Ellisor, Newberry
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry
J. W. Young, Newberry
Charlie Chapman, Little Moun
tain
Mrs. Eva Mae Taylor, Prosper
ity
Mrs. Clara Pitts and baby boy,
Prosperity
Frances Hunter and baby boy,
Prosperity.
Mrs. R. D. Smith has left for
Toledo, Ohio to spend some time
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. William Beat and
family. Mrs. Beat was the former
Derrill Smith.
Mrs. H. T. Long
Died Tuesday
Mrs. Frances Stewart Long, 78,
widow of Henry Theo Long, died
Tuesday afternoon at a rest home
at New Ellenton after a long ill
ness.
She was born in Camden, a
daughter of the late George W.
and Jan Wil«m Stewart. She was
a member of First Baptist Church.
Surviving are a son, F. W. (Bill)
Long of Florence; three daugh
ter, Mrs. R. A. Jones Sr. of Mi
ami, Fla:, Mrs. W. C. Hampton of
Asheville, N. C., and Mrs. C. H.
Musselwhite of Aiken; a brother,
Charlie A. Stewart of Lynchburg,
Va.; seven grandchildren; and
six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to
day (Thursday) at 2 p.m. at
Whitaker Funeral Home.
Changes Made
At City Hall
City Manager K. W. Riebe an
nounces the following changes in
! City Hall procedure and policy:
I The establishment of a com
plaint desk at City Hall, phone
276-5193. In the future all com
plaints and requests should be di
rected to this number. The re
quests will be handled in the most
! expeditious manner and complain
ants will be informed as to the
action taken.
Beginning January 1, 1953, all
Building Permits will be issued at
City Hall rather than the Fire
Department as in the past.
The city dump has been closed
in the Oakland area. All refuse
and garbage is now being taken
to the old location near the Sew
age and Treatment Plant off
Boundary Street Extn.
MRS. COPELAND RETURNS
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. O. O. Copeland, Sr. is re
cuperating at her home, 2004
Main street, after having spent
some time in Columbia and New
berry County Hospitals, due to a
broken hip.
Mrs. Copeland wishes to ex
press heartfelt thanks and appre
ciation for the many acts of
kindness, cards, visits, gifts, flow
ers, prayers, etc, rendered her.
Also to express appreciation and
thanks to the doctors, hospital
staff and others.
December
We are continuing our December Sale of
USED CARS
Many of those originally advertised have been
sold.We have new trade-ins on them and on
new 1963 Dodges.
Be sure to talk with us if you want a Real
Bargain in a GOOD used car. 4
Smith Motor Co.
“Your Dependable Dodge Dealer”
1309 College St. Tel. 276-3622
Notice
In order for our employees to have
2 days for Christmas, we will be closed
on Wednesday after Christmas, but will
be open Thursday with reduced prices
on much desirable merchandise.
Carpenter’s
s
Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER
BOOMERANG
V'EARS ago, there v/as a deputy
* in the courthouse who prided
himself that he knew taxpayers
in the section, and he was some
what befuddled when he did not
recognize a big man who came in
to pay his taxes. As he thumbed
through the tax book, a happy
artifice flashed across our friend’s
mind. “Dog gone it,” he said, “I
never could remember how to
spell your name. “John,” said the
man, “Smith, John Smith.”
So, like a boomerang, our
friend’s artifice returned, as it
were, upon his own head. Surely
it was bad enough if a public
servant could not remember the
JUST A THOUGHT:
Sometimes we must discover
the hard way that the problem
we solve by virtue of an untruth
is not really resolved at all; it
is simply set aside and will re
turn to worry us again another
day.
name of John Smith and how to
spell it, it was worse for him to
pretend to know a man when he
did not know him.
It would have been better simply
to have asked the man’s name.
Such was an unimportant thing,
you may say, but you may re
member that Jesus said, “Let
your communication be Yea, Yea,
May, Nay.”
Well, I started off with the hu
morous predicament the deputy
:ell into and went to a moral
preachment. Let us excuse the
deputy if he will learn how to spell
ihe name of John Smith.
WANTED—at once—Man or Lady
to collect and sell on established
route in Newberry, Clinton, Joan
na, and Whitmire. Apply to L. B.
PRICE Mercantile Co., 119 Ruth
erford Road, Greenville. 1-t
NO TRESPASSING SIGNS —
Large 11x14 No Trespassing
Signs 2 for 25c; 5 for 50c; 12
for $1.00. THE SUN Office.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Kirk Douglas, Laurence Olivier,
Jean Simmons, Charles Laughton,
Peter Ustinov, John Gavin, Tony
Curtis
99
“SPARTACUS
Two Shows Daily Thursday and
Friday.
Matinee 3:15 Night 730
Saturday shows only: 1—4:24 and
7:48.
Children 25c—Adults 60c.
£
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Audie Murphy, Dan Duryea, Joan
O’Brien
6 Black Horses
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Wonderful to be
Young
CLIFF RICHARD, Robert Morley
SUNDAY
Road to Hong-
Kong
Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Joan
Collins, Dorothy Lamour
Always a Color Cartoon.
THE
FOR MAJORITY, SOMETHING
TO DO AFTER 65 IMPORTANT
AT AGE 21 we separate the men
and the boys. At 65, like it or
not, we separate the what-you-
have from the what-you-do. The
couple protesting it is discounting
the value of money, is in fact
placing great store by it. Better
they should open a second-hand
furniture store and sell used baby
carriages to low-income mothers.
Money just won’t do it all in
retirement. Enough for shelter,
food and medicine and a few
clothes is essential, but beyond
that the good retirements are
coming from accomplishments,
not indulgences. Along the Cali
fornia coast and along the west
coast of Florida are thousands of
retired people with trust funds,
blue chip stocks, tax exempt
bonds, annuities and money they
don’t have to count. They live in
the finest of hotels, wear the best
of clothes and eat the thickest
steaks. They aren’t very happy.
The retired fellow with $150 a
month who drives their limousines
around to the front door and is
playing some useful role in the
life about him, as a rule, is.
It boils down to this: If you’ve
got money you’ve got troubles,
and you may find it very much
harder to invest it properly than
you did to make it. Nor is there
much professional advice right
now worth trusting. There’s guess
ing by professionals . . which
is not much better than your
guessing.
If I were 55 yerrs old, or 65,
and had $10,000 ir savings right
now and were planning for retire
ment, I would put $5,000 of it into
an insured savings and loan as
sociation at 4Vfe per cent, and the
other $5,000 into stocks — not
into the fancy-named stuff like
“growth” stocks and such, but
into the stocks of corporations
that of necessity will be expanding
their business as the population
expands . . . like electric utilities,
gas and telephone companies.
Consider the outlook of this
couple:
“We spent much of our lifetime
contributing to the wealth and
welfare of our old community. We
feel we can now indulge ourselves.
In a new life, in new surround
ings, with new friends we have
found life stimulating. We are
happy. We are enjoying health.
“Why should we be obligated to
any other purpose?”
This couple, apparently has
caught the greased pig at the
County Fair. I have no argument
with them, nor will most people.
Financially, they are about par—
with a $30,000 house paid for and
$250 a month a couple can have
a car and skip the hamburger
and buy flower seed and fish
hooks. They are symbolic of many
other pensioned couples in their
belief that, now that they can
afford it, they will relax.
MW/M
A two-faced room divider
may be the very thing to
solve your problem of a
little privacy in the dining
area and, at the same
time add to your living
room decor.
This divider provides
storage space for television
and record player. A desk
can also be built into it
If you like, sections of
the divider can be ’backed*
and sliding doors put on
the side facing the dining
room. These sections
make good storage spots
for linens and silver. | to family rooms and activity cen-
This divider is also adaptable I ters in the home.
'xPOiiQ© Qqq
Great Britain and its colonies adopted the Gregorian calendar,
September 14, 1752. President William McKinley died, September
14, 1901. >
James Fenimore Cooper, American novelist, was born, September
15, 1789. William Howard Taft, 27th president, was bom, September
15, 1857.
September IS is Independence day in Mexico. The U.S. mint was
established by Continental Congress, September 16, 1786.
The U.S. Constitution was signed, September 17, 1787. McClelland
met Lee at Antietam, September 17, 1862.
Washington laid the cornerstone of the Capitol, September 18, 1793.
The first issue of the New York Times appeared, September 18, 1851.
President James Garfield died in office, September 19, 1881 and
was succeeded by Chester Alan Arthur.
George B. Simpson was granted patent for an electric hotplate,
September 20, 1859. Fort Orange changed its name to Albany, N.Y.,
September 26,1664.
Soft leather...and
light as a feather!
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Comfy Slippers
• B/adc Kid
• Powder Blue Kid
AA-B — $6.50
Anderson’s
Hospital Births
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Calvert Har
ris, Rt. 1, Pomaria, announce the
birth of a six pound, four ounce
daughter, Vickie Denise, born on
November 30. Mrs. Harris is the
former Alma Lucille Steading.
Mr. and Mrs. David Michael Up
church, Jones St., Batesburg, are
the parents of a seven pound, 12
ounce son, David Wayne, bom De
cember first. Mi*s. Upchurch is
the former Margaret Ann Nichol-
l
son.
Mr. and Mrs. George Elbert
Counts Jr., Rt. L Newberry, are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a seven pound, 1 4 ounce
daughter, Angela Lee, born De
cember first. Mrs. Counts is the
former Dorothy Lorraine Thomp
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Layton Wof
ford, 606 Clara St., announce the
arrival of a six pound, 10 ounce
daughter, Janet Lyon, bom on
December sixth. Mrs. Wofford is
the former Jetty Pearl McKinney.
if
Here You Will Find
Exciting Gifts
For The Children
3
Come in and see our nice selec- \
tion of dresses and suits for
girls and boys for the holiday
season.. Lots of other gifts for
the Tots and Teens. Gi f t
wrapped, of course.
TOTS TO TEENS
Main Street Newberry
ciuMde/^uhu/
•£:
the worid’s most
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