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.

Page Four THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963 FARM NOTES Forest Management. "A 12 inch tree will double in volume and value over a 10 inch tree!”, says Joel Canada, cooper ative Forest Management Forest er. Most farmers ^>r land owners only sell timber a few times in their lives. This points out the need for assistance for trained persons in the handling of one of our important crops. The 1959 Agricultural Census shows that there are about 86,- 000 acres of woodland inNcwberry county. The S. C. Commission of Forestry and our Clemson College extension foresters stand ready to assist landowners with their tim ber lands. The services available include making an “on the ground exam ination’'. This is a free service. After the exam, the landowner may desire to have his timber marked. This may be done at a very small fee. These foresters are also available for advice on low grade hardwood control, and in sect and disease checks along with recommended control. Harlan JfcLees, Bill Lawrence, and Joel Canada of the District Forester’s office along with W. J. Barker and Sam Marbut, Clemson college extension foresters, are always ready to lend a helping hand. The County Agents office will help you get in touch with one of these trained foresters. LICE! What a pest! Cattle and poultry alike are troubled with this pest. Clemson college Information card 108 outlines the control of lice and mites on chickens. Inf card 105 gives information concerning use of insecticides for beef pro ducers, and Inf. card 103 gives insecticides for milk producers. These are available free from the Newberry County Agents Office. The Pure Food and Drug authori ties will be continuing their checks to see that no insecticide residues show up in farm products. Attention! Newberry Dairymen. There will be a meeting of all dairy farmers enrolled in product ion testing (DHIA and DHIR) on Thursday, January 31st, at 7:00 P.M. C. H. Lomas and C. D. Claw son, Clemson Extension dairymen, will be present to discuss the new forage testing program and how to make better use of information of the monthly reports. Keep this date in mind. The meeting will be held at the Agri cultural building in the auditor ium. Dairymen not enrolled in the testing program are invited to attend. Permits To Build January 23:James Brown, add one room to dwelling on Nance street, $1,693. January 23: Tommy Longshore, add one room to dwelling, 1110 Purcell street, $600. January 24: W. L. Hancock, one six room brick veneer dwelling on Clarkson avenue, $10,000. January 25: George Heller, one warehouse building on Main street $500. Rites Thursday For Mrs. Ruff Mrs. Myrtle Caldwell Ruff, 84, widow of the late Chris S. Ruff, of Newberry route two, died last Tuesday night at the Newberry Memorial hospital after five days illness. Mrs. Ruff was born and reared in this county, a daughter of tV late John C. and Rosa Maff^ct Caldwell. She spent most of her life in the Mt. Bethel-Garmany section of the county where she was one of the oldest members of Lebanon Methodist church. Her husband died a number of years ago. Mrs. Ruff is survived by one son, G. A. Ruff of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Junius O. Cromer, Mrs. John Henry Ruff, and Mrs. John David Setzler, all of Newberry; one sister, Mrs. Gladys C. Wilson of Spartanburg; one brother, Robert M. Caldwell of Prosperity; eight grandchild ren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon from the Mc- Swain Funeral home by Rev. Dav id Templeton. Interment was in Lebanon cemetery. Active pallbearers were Earle Graham, John Robert Caldwell, Richard Lominick, Brother Brown, George Stephens and William C. Ruff. Honorary escort consisted of: Wilbur Epps, Dr. W. W. King, Horace Cromer, Sims David Price, Dixon Alewine, Chalmers Brown, Robert Sease, Alan Ox- ner and the Board of Stewards of Lebanon church. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS ' By C. D. Smith y You Can’t Go With Good And Bad For Long THE WEEK’S LETTER: “1 am 16 years old and have a very seri ous problem with boys. I go with ^ a boy who lives near me but I tike two other boys. It happens to me every time that I see a boy that I like—something goes wrong inside of me and I forget about die others. Two very nice boys tike me, but I don’t like either of them. I don’t know why, but I always like the bad boys. I try o forget them and like the good ones, but I can’t. My mother likes thF two nice boys. She does not know about the other boys be cause I think she would say they are not good enough for me. All of these boys attend the same school. What should I do about these fellows?” OUR REPLY: You must begin by realizing the simple facts of life —associating with the bad guys is only going to bring you a barrel ful of trouble. And, any time that you go out with a boy you would not introduce to your mother, there’s something wrong with him and you are just asking for dis appointment and heartaches—for yourself, and your parents. Get smart before you earn the reputation for being a bad girl (after all, do the good girls go with the bad guys?) and then won’t be able to make a choice between the good guys and the bad guys. The two nice boys who like you may not measure up, but there are plenty of good guys in your neck of the woods who have much more on the ball than all the bad boys put together. This is the type of fellow who wouldn’t bother to ask you for a date if he didn’t think much of the boys you have been seen with. One thing is sure: you must choose between the good and the bad before folks begin to think you are bad yourself. If yon have a teenage problem 70a want to dlecnso, or an observation to make, address your letter to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS, NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVICE. FRANKFORT KY. Cakes, Candles, Commemorations Light March of Dimes 25th Year Throughout the nation this month, candles will be lit on birthday cakes to symbolize the 25th anniver sary of the March of Dimes. The cakes will range from real ones of conventional size to monster, multi-tiered models as much as 12 feet in height and 10 feet in diameter—the approximate dimensions of the one to be erected in New York City’s famed Times Square. Guests at anniversary events around the country, where cakes will be of more modest proportions, will be invited to decorate them with coins for the March of Dimes. Many “parties” commemo rating a quarter of a century of disease fighting will be held at special treatment centers for birth defects, arthritis and polio which March of Dimes contri- Jbutions are financing today in jmore than 40 cities across the U.S. Other gatherings will be held in county chapter offices of The National Foundation- March of Dimes, in the homes of volunteers and elsewhere. In many instances, guests at these campaign “kickoffs” will include governors or their wives, mayors and outstanding authorities in health fields. Other guests will be Americans of all ages who received March of Dimes aid during and after polio epidemics and outbreaks. Also present will be children and adolescents with birth de fects or arthritis who have been treated at these March' of Dimes centers. To raise the millions required every year for patient aid and research in birth defects, ar thritis and polio, each March of Dimes campaign is carefully planned many months ahead. There are millions of contribu tion envelopes and coin collec tors to be distributed around the nation; hundreds of thou sands of posters to be erected in every hamlet, town and city; two million volunteers to be organized for the Mothers’ March (the climax to the cam paign at the end of January), and March of Dimes films to exhibit to explain the work of the voluntary health organiza tion. Arrangements must be com pleted for the visit in January of the National March of Dimes Jimmy Boggess, 5, of Coy, Ark., the 1963 National March of Dimes Child, blows out candles on birthday cake symbolizing first 25 years of aid to the crippled by the health organization. Child—who this year is Jimmy Boggess, 5, Coy, Ai;k.—with President Kennedy at the White House and with various Senators and Congressmen and other dignitaries as well as with personalities of the stage, screen and television. Special events for the March of Dimes are staged in all the big cities, many lesser ones and in some small towns. These in clude March of Dimes bowling tournaments, with “roll-offs” to select a national man or woman champion, fashion shows, auc tions, teleramas, Coffee Days, Tag Days and street sales, neighborhood bread sales, air lifts and a long list of sports activities. The theme of this 25th An niversary March of Dimes, which is “Give for the Life of a Child,” will be stressed in all these special events, and the story told of the first 25 years of the organization. Highlights of that story are: Patients aided, 338,000; ex pended for the medical care program, $385,500,000; for sci entific research, $73,600,000; and for professional education, $38,000,000. ! Basil O’Connor, president of The National Foundation- March of Dimes, referred in a recent speech to the 25th an niversary of the health agency.- “Most certainly we take pride in our past 25 years, and we rejoice. But deep down we really think of that quarter of a century as only the spring board for our future.” Native Dies In North Carolina BREVARD, N. C.—Obie Rich ard Willingham, 50, of Brevard, died suddenly Wednesday night while vacationing at Fort Myers, Florida. He was a native of Newberry, S. C., but had lived in Brevard ? years. He was head of the power and meter department at Olin Mathinson Chemical Corp oration 22 years and retired in 1962 because of illness. He was a member of the First Baptist church of Brevard. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Launa McKee Willingham; three daughters, Mrs. R. A. Nabors of Clinton, Mrs. R. L. Starrett and Mrs. Hugh Pegram, both of Bre vard; two sons, Obie R. Willing ham Jr., of Raleign and Jerald M. Willingham of the U. S. navy in Lakehurst, N. J.; two sisters, Mrs Willie Wilson of Ninety Six and Mrs. Shuford Lewis of Jo anna; two brothers, Raymond of Newberry and Homer of Ninety Six; and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at First Baptist church in Brevard by Rev. Harold Killian and Rev. >B. W. Thomas. Burial was in Pisgah Memorial gardens. James H. Price Died Thursday James Harry Price, of Jocnna, died Thursday after a short illness. He was 57 years of age. Mr. Price was bom and reared in Lexington county, a son of Mrs. Emma Lee Bundrick Price and the late James A. Price. He had lived in Joanna 37 years and was employed by Lydia mills at Clin ton. He was a member of the Joanna Church of God. Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Scarbrough Price; two sons Don ald of Joanna and Richard Earl of Jacksonville, Florida; two daugh ters, Mrs. Grace Tinsley of Lau rens and Mrs. Kathleen Whitaker of Swansea; a brother, G. W. Price of Joanna; two sisters, Mrs. Carl Sease of Joanna and Mrs. Mae Ruff of Newberry; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at Joanna Church of God by Rev. Olin Martin, Rev. Howard Henley, Rev. Oliver Haw- ard and Rev. J. B. Mitchell. Bur ial was in Baxter Memorial cem etery, Newberry. Recent Marriages Lawrence J. Gilbert of Atlanta, Georgia and Margaret A. Corley of Newberry, were married on January 10th at Newberry by the Rev. Horace Weathers. Heyward L. Long of Newberry and Sandra Eargle of Route 3, Batesburg, were married by Rev. Jefferson Drafts at Leesville on January 20th. iBasketeers To Travel To N. C. The Newberry college Indians will travel to Misenheimer, N. C. tonight (Thursday) to do battle with the Falcons of Pfeiffer col lege. This is a Carolinas Confer ence game of vital importance to both clubs as a victory is needed by both teams in order to secure a berth in the Carolinas Confer ence Tournament held during the last of February. Presently, Pfeif fer is 2-9 in the conference, while Newberry is only 1-9. Newberry, although posting on ly a 5-12 record, has played im proved ball since the first semester exams. They have not as yet tak en a victory, but they threw scares in both Appalachain and Erskine before falling by a scant two points to both clubs. One reason for this is the fact that the In dians have slowed down their style of play considerably. Prev iously a fast breaking club, the Indians switched over to a con trol type of play. Coach Ward summed it up by saying that when you don’t win you try a different style of play. So far this philos ophy has not payed off in victor ies, but if the Indians continue to play this type of ball, some big names in Carolinas Conference basketball will find themselves hard pressed to win. Another factor in the improved play of the Indians is the improv ed playing of Captain Phil Mus- grave. This 6-3 Junior is currently leading the Indians with a 15.8 scoring average, but in the last two games Musgrave has connect ed for 19 and 22 points. His field goal and free throw accuracy have also shown marked improvement as he has hit on 18 of his last 31 attempts for a per cent of .58. Al so in the last two games he has not missed on a free throw at tempt. According to the latest NAIA statistics report, Newberry’s 6-5 center, David Hawk, a native of West Columbia, is the second most accurate field goal shooter in the nation. Hawk, a junior, has a 67.3 per centage and is second only to Howard Trice of Texas College, who has a 70.5 per centage. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Baby Margaret Rinehart, West Columbia. Mrs. Belle Bagwell, Batesburg. Mrs. Linda Frick and baby boy. Little Mountain. Mrs. Mary Kelly, Joanna. Miss Bessie Long, Prosperity. Mrs. Cora Shealy, Chapin. Mrs. Eva Mae Taylor, Prosper ity. Dr. J. W. Payne, Honea Path. Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. J. W. Young, Newberry. O. V. Fulmer, Pomaria. Miss Dianne Busby, Newberry. Mrs. Nellie Bowick, Newberry. Mrs. S. J. Jones, Batesburg. L. B. Rinehart, Newberry. Rev. Billy Wood, Pomaria. Ruth Counts and baby boy, Pomaria. A BITTER YOUNG MOTHER TALKS BACK TO GRANDMA ttp\EAR God, give me strength ^ to realize my children are individuals, too . . . that they need to be respected as well as loved. “Make me wise enough to re spect their intelligence, which I helped to mold, then leave them to decide their lives for them selves. “Make me realize that the ac cident of birth does not make my children automatic servants to me, or make me a burder on them. “Let me know how to cultivate their adult friendship, not try to buy it or hold their love by forc ing on them a sense of respon sibility . . .” Thus begins the “Psalm of a Daughter-in-Law” that comes in answer to the “Psalm of a Wid owed Mother” that appeared here a few weeks ago. **1 am a happily married wom an,” the daughter-in-law says. “We have three children. My hus band and I are very sure that God has been good to us. “But each of us was* an only child, brought up mainly by our mothers alone. And according to our mothers we are ungrateful, extravagant incompetents. We have yet to be complimented by them on our success in marriage. We have had no help from either of them. "Of course we married agamst the wishes of our two mothers, and amid all sorts of dire predic tions as to the results. Both my husband and I heard that each of us was definitely not good enough for a mother’s pride and joy. Re marks were dropped now and then as to whom each of us could have married “No matter how hard I tried to please my husband’s mother, or how hard he tried to please mine, it was always short of what the old folks expected. “My husband was considered lazy and stupid. I was considered an inadequate homemaker The general attitude toward us was that it was all ‘such a shame’ According to the daughter-in law, a man and woman who love each other can survive the initial hostility of their older parents, and still keep striving to please. But after a while the babies come along. “Then the babies are being raised all wrong. What must the girl be thinking of? Does she have no sense? Or what a brute the husband is not to be of more help to the darling daughter! . .” “The saddest part of all this is that the son or daughter manages to marry happily despite the pa rental objections, manages tc overcome parental criticism with a thick skin, raise responsible children who somehow meet the approval of the grandparents de spite the terrible treatment they have suffered at the hands of in competents, and then and then here’s what happens—the grandparents take full credit for all that is good and wish to be thanked and worshipped for their so-called undying help and de votion. “They then wonder why we don’t visit them, why we don’t pay constant attention to them. They never realize that because of the way they have acted, and now act, we may not find their com pany pleasant *’ Are you listening Grandma? Collapses On Hunting Trip PROSPERITY. — William Lee Dominick, 58, died suddenly short ly after noon Saturday near his home. He had left home to go hunting. Mr. Dominick was born and reared in the Zion section of the county, son of Mrs. Evy Stockman Dominick and the late Oliver Clif ton Dominick. He was a member of Zion Methodist church and was a carpenter by trade. Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Summer Dominick; two sons, William Oliver and James Lee Dominick of Prosperity; a daughter, Mrs. Andrew L. (Mary Ruth) Chapman of Little Moun tain; a sister, Mrs. Joe B. Con nelly of Prosperity; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at Zion Methodist church Sunday by Rev. George E. Straitt. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Claude Domi nick, Hugh Fellers, Guy Counts, Hayne Kinard, Gene Counts, Jas. Ulmer, Omerle Gilliam and Robert Graham. Honorary escort was the official Board of Zion church. Hospital Births BRASWELL Mr. and Mrs. James Lester Braswell of 1306 Hunt street, an nounce the birth of an eight pound three ounce daughter, Stephanie Dene, on January 22 at Newber ry Memorial hospital. Mrs. Bras well is the former Mary E. Bish op. BRYAN Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bryan, Jr. of 2804 Milne Ave. announce the birth of a seven pound 10 ounce daughter, Lena Kay, on January 23 at Newberry Memorial hospi tal. Mrs. Bryan is the former Sandra Kay Summers. ZOBEL Mr. and Mrs. James Oscar Zo- bel of 2235 Derrill Ave. announce the birth of a seven pound fifteen ounce son, Edwin Kent, on Janu ary 22 at Newberry Memorial hospital. Mrs. Zobel is the former Margaret Hollingsworth. METTS Mr. and Mrs. George Ray Metts of Route four, Saluda, announce the birth of a six pound son, Alan Lee, on January 26 at the Newberry Memorial hospital. Mrs. Metts is the former Dorothy M. Buffintdn. FRICK Mr. and Mrs. James David ] Frick of Route 3, Prosperity an- < nounce the birth of a seven pound ! daughter, Lisa, on January 27 at ; Newberry Memorial hospital. Mrs. i Frick is the former Jetta Ruth Nelson. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. John Odell Smith, Route 4, announce the birth of a ten pound, five ounce son, Tony Alan, on January 9 at Newberry Memorial hospital. CLARK Mr .and Mrs. Royce Edward Clark of 518 Crosson street, an nounce the birth of a seven pound, seven ounce daughter, Beverly Jean, on January 15 at Newberry Memorial hospital. Mrs. Clark is the former Mary Alma Ridlehco- ver. MEETZE Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Meetze of Route 2 announce the birth of a six pound, four ounce daughter, Kimberley Boland, on January 16 at Newberry Memorial hospital. Mrs. Meetze is the former Judy Marietta Boland. WERTS Mr. and Mrs. Horace Middleton Werts, Route 3, Prosperity, an nounce the birth of a six pound, 14 ounce daughter, Barbara Eliza beth, on January 16 at Newberry Memorial hospital. Mrs. Werts is the former Annie Louise Rister. SHEALY Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Russell Shealy of Little Mountain an nounce the birth of a nine pound, five ounce son, Jeffrey Stephen, on January 19 at Newberry Mem orial hospital. Mrs. Shealy is the former Carolyn Louise Koon. teeze£§ THE FRt/IT Of THE' fim" TT1 FIR OR PtNE TREE UULJLJ muAMr,aam □□DQH AYOMcvnnajja Amis Speaks To Garden Club The January meeting of The Town and Country Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Ed die Rodelsperger. Delicious re freshments were served as the members arrived. The guest speaker T. B. (Dad) Amis, presented a program on “Conservation” and illustrated his talk with slides taken in Newberry county. The Garden club present ed Mr. Amis with a grift in ap preciation of his informative pro-* gram. Buck Connelly brought his “Bird of Paradise” plant which was in bloom to show the club. He said he raised it from seed and it bloomed between the third and fourth year He most common variety is Sc.ciitzia Reginae. It belongs to the banana family and is a native of South America. The president thanked Mr. Connelly for showing the lovely specimen. During the business session, Mrs. Ollie Moye, president, presided. Mrs. Counts, Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. E. E. Westwood, Sr. were thanked for planting a tree at Boundary Street school on Arbor day. They will plant another at Speers street school when the ground is ready. Mrs. Jimmie Rinehart, Mrs. Eddie Rodelsperger, and Mrs. Clayton Smith were thanked for being hostesses at the Christmas Tea. Mrs. Jack Jennings was thanked for decorating the window ledge at the Christmas Tea for the club. Members were reminded of the Symposium to be held February 1 and 2 in Columbia at the Uni-1 versity of South Carolina. The resignation of Mrs. Walter; Cousins was accepted with regret. Mrs. Harry Cromer was grant ed a leave of absence. Mrs. Ed Shinn was granted in active status. The Council of Newberry Gard en Clubs report was given by Mrs. Moye. The president requested that the nominating committee re port at the next meeting. Mrs. Ira Cousins won the door prize. TRANSFERS OF REALTY Newberry No. 1 J. Cleveland Wicker to J. W. Dickert, Jr., one lot and one build ing on Player street, $5. Gertrude H. Copeland to New berry County Bank, one lot on Friend and College streets (Pal metto House property) $5. W. F. Rutherford to William Francis Cain, one lot on Alex Avenue, $5 and the exchange of property. William Francis Cain to W. F. Rutherford, one lot on Alex Ave., $5.00. Robert E. Summer, Jr., to E. Maxcy Stone, one lot and one building fronting Horseshoe Alley, $65 and assumption of mortgage.. Thomas L. Millstead to F. B. Leopard, et al, one lot and one building, 1314 Washington street, $5 love and affection. T. M. Sanders to Van C. Sand ers, one lot and three buildings on Fair street, $5 love and affection and assumption of mortgage. Campbell J. Jackson to James R. Kelly and Agnes Corley Kelly, two lots and one building on Pearl street $5. Newberry No. 1 Outside T. M. Sanders to Van C. Sand ers, 3-4 acre, containing one lot and one building in Helena, also two lots and two buildings on Fair Avenue, $5 love and affection and assumption of mortgage. David G. Reams and Sarah F. Reams to Anna Kinard, 5 acres, $5.00. Mary P, Epting to Robert W. Epting, 30 acres, $5 love and af fection. Silverstreet No. 2 J. T. McCrackin and Company, Inc., to Eliza M. Parr, Edward D. McCrackin and Thomas B. Mc- Crackin, 85 acres, $8800. Bush River No. 3 W. E. Counts to J. A. Counts, .25 acres, $5 love and affection. Fred (Fed) Wyatt to Otis Wells, Jr., 75 acres, $5 love and affection. Whitmire No. 4 James T. Nelson to Eva Sutton, one lot $400. Little Mountain No. 6 John C. Hope to Mary Douglas Hope, 349, 23, 18, 22 and 120 acres, $5 love and affection. Prosperity No. 7 Clara Nell B. Shealy and Annie Lee S. Swygert to W. Fulmer Wells and R. Wright Cannon, one lot and one building, $5.’ The National Bank of Jackson ville, Florida, executor of the Last Will and Testament of Wm. E. Moseley, deceased, et al to Elise H. Bedenbaugh, one lot and one building on Elm street $1625. □□□□ □□□□□□□ MImSm word squocM. Tfc* Wflan ia tm baovy iq»nm form am Anagram. Dm toMon of wUdi h Sw TV TEEZK PanooaUy of dm Woofu (Sd3NN0D BMW) NHUDTS xavWS'Z 3NOD I :&/3/yt9NV “The fellow who thinks he knows it all is especially annoying to those of us who do.” “Many an argument is sound- just sound.” The hen is the only animal that can lay around and still make money. By LINDA NORRIS R EMEMBER pretty 15-year-old Joy Layne who clicked so big on Mercury with “Your Wild Heart” some five years ago? Well, Joy is a ravishing blonde of 20^ now, with a greater-than-ever voice and a gay, infectious per sonality ... She’s doing club work and waiting for the record moguls to re-discover the gold in her and this shouldn’t take long because this gal has what it takes to make it big and stay there if given half a chance ... Hank Thompson and his Brazos Valley Boys have been voted the No. 1 band in the coun- try-and-western field in virtually every national poll . . . Hank’s office walls are virtually papers with plaques from music trade- papers, newspapers, radio sta tions, and even Down Beat, the jazz journal. Movie star George Chaldrls is doing very well with his latest release on wax . . . This boy has more talent than he knows what to do with . . . Vince Edwards— who is TV’s popular Ben Casey— displays a good voice but his rec ords are not selling as they should in keeping up with his tremendous' popularity . . . Vince is an idol, not only of the swoon crowd, but the grandmother clubs, too. Elvis Presley is still going great, guns on the waxworks but his movie career is not exactly zoom ing ... One thing we must say for this Tennessee boy, however—he’s way ahead of his time .. .Remem' ber how TV officials used to block off his wiggling when he’d go into his act during his prime? It was considered shocking and vulgar, then, but when you consider th» “Twist” of today and how much of it is done on TV, really—is there a difference? Seems Elvis just started twisting too soon. TEEZERS ’ A WANDERER. □□□□□j A STRONG WIND □□□□ OK* □□□□□ □ □□□□ □□□□ fin in rtm word iqwam*. Tfc* Iwiar, In rim h*ovy iquarM form an Anagram, rim tolwtion of which I* rim TV TKZU Porionafity of rim Waak. (SSVD ASOGdJ 1N339 S HTV9Z ASdASI '993AISNV CLASSIFIED* 4 ADS ^ NO TRESPASSING SIGNS — Large 11x14 “No Trespassing’' Signs, 2 for 25c; 5 for 50c; 12 for $1.00. THE SUN OFFICE. Tried it yet? Seal Gloss acrylic finish for vinyl and other floors* It’s terrific. Whitaker Floor Coverings. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Doris Day, Stephen Boyd, Jimmy Durante, Martha Raye JUMBO Children 25c—Adults 60c. MONDAY AND TUESDAY _ Maurice Chevalier, Angie Dickin son, Agnes Moorehead JESSICA CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY First Run Picture In Newberry The Broken Land Kent Taylor, Jody McRea, Dianna Darrin SUNDAY LOLITA James Mason, Shelly Winters, Sue Lyon, Peter Sellers Always A Color Cartoon