THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 196? Trade in your Community Everyone has heard of the phrase "a fast buck.” It takes a deal to promote a fast buck and it's a safe assumption that no one in this community would pay a penny for an op tion on the Brooklyn bridge. If merchants serving this community depended on “the fast buck” they would soon 3e out of business. Your local merchants offer eliable, efficient service; many establishments are lo cal landmarks because of their reputation for quality, value and service. Your local merchant knows there aren’t enough “fast bucks” in the country to com pensate for the loss of one satisfied customer. Trade at home for your own sake — and community progress. THE SUN OFFICE School’s Out! you’ll need more Pet...you bet! Mrs. Lovelace, 83 Dies At Clinic Mrs. Mamie Lester Lovelace, 83, widow of the late B. Oscar Love lace of Route 2 Prosperity, died Sunday morning at the Mills Clinic in Prosperity after a long illness. Mrs. Lovelace was born and reared in Newberry county daugh ter of the late George P. and Har riett Rikard Lester. She had spent most of her life in the Mt. Pilgrim section of the county where she was a member of Mt. Pilgrim Lutheran church and a life member of the Lutheran Wo men of the Church. Her husband died in 1954. She is survived by one son, Dru ry Lovelace of Prosperity; two daughters, Mrs. Tom M. (Mattie) Fellers and Mrs. M. K. (Louise) Wicker, both of Newberry; one brother, Willie Lester of Prosper ity; eight grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 4 P. M. Monday at Mt. Pilgrim church near Prosperity by Rev. Samuel Wessinger. 'Burial was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were the grandsons: Fred Lovelace, Joe Lovelace, Steve Lovelace, Tommy Fellers, Charles Senn, J. N. Nic osia and George Siokis. Honorary escort consisted of the members of Mt. Pilgrim Church Council. Serviceman Dies In Vietnam Word has been received here of the death of Specialist G. W. Mag- bee, 41, on June 22 in Vietnam. Exact medical cause was not known. Mr. Magbee was born in Saluda county a son of the late William Joseph and Susie Mae Parham Magbee. He had made his home in Newberry before entering the U. S. army 22 years ago. He is survived by two brothers, Emory A. Magbee Sr. of Newber ry and Wilbi •- Eugene Magbee of the U. S. army, stationed in Turkey. The body will be returned to Newberry for burial. \ Troutman Rites Were Saturday Levi E. Troutman, 83, died at his home Thursday night after a long illness. He lived at 1304 Si las street. Mr. Troutman was born in the Jolly Street section of the county a son of the late Mrs. Margaret Troutman. He spent most of his life in the Mollohon community, where he was employed by the Mollohon plant of the Kendall Co. He was a member of Summer Memorial Lutheran church. He is survived by a number of nieces and nephews. He was the last surviving member of his im mediate family. Funeral services were conducted at 3 P. M. Saturday at McSwain Funeral home by Rev. A. Kenneth Hewitt Jr. Burial was in Rose- mont cemetery. Active pallbearers were his nephews. Soybean Contest SPARTANBURG. — Kenneth Rogers, Route 1, Pelzer, was an nounced winner of a 17-county Piedmont Region Soybean contest Friday, with a per acre yield of more than 4 Sbushels for the 1962 crop. Rogers received a cash award of $125 from Alex Fretwell, rep resenting Spartan Grain and Mill company, sponsor of the contest in which the Clemson college Ex tension Service cooperated. J. S. Harmon of Pomaria, in Newberry county, placed second with a yield of 46 bushels. J. P. Kellett, Route 3, Simpsonville, waa third with a 38 bushel yield per acre. They received awards of $100 and $75 respectively. Twenty-five contestants who completed the contest made an av erage yield of 27.2 bushels per acre. The State average yield was 19.5 bushels last year Soybeans planted in Piedmont Region counties have been on a steady increase for the last three years, largely an outgrowth of in terest generated by the contest, officials said. “It has helped us find that soy beans can be grown profitably in the Piedmont,” John Clapp, Clem son extension agronomist, said. Clemson college has computed the contestants’ cost of production at $1.23 a bushel, on the average. The average price received for soybeans in the Piedmont during harvest was $2.52, Mr. Fretwell said. Mr. and Mrs. Renton Tunnah of Little Rock, Ark. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Garlington on Sunday. Mr. Tunnah is the brother of Mrs. Garlington. We Are Pleased To Announce Our Semi-Annual Dividend Payable as of June 29, 1963 AT OUR CURRENT RATE OF 4 per ct. Per Annum Each annount insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Member Federal Home Loan Bank Building and Loan Association 77 77 Boyce Street Dial 276-5660 Newberry, South Carolina OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS R. B. BAKER, President J. DAVE CALDWELL, Vice-President PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Secretary-Treasurer THOMAS H. POPE R. AUBREY HARLEY LOUIS C. FLOYD County Coach Is Recognized Coach Philip C. Thornton, Mid- Carolina High school, Prosperity, was named award winner recently by the Sports Trail Century club, an organization maintained by the Bike Division of the Kendall Co., to recognize the contributions of dedicated coaches throughout the nation. Coach Thornton was made a member of the Sports Trail Can- tury club for his record of 140 victories in basketball. The club is an honorary group open to all college and high school coaches whose teams have won 100 or more contests in any sport. Originated several years ago by high school coach William Matthei of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the Sports Trail Century club is based on the concept that good coaches help make good citizens. “Successful coaching of athletic teams develops in young men a fine competitive spirit, an early appreciation of fair play, and a sense of responsibility,” said R. A. Van Dyke director of the club and an executive of Bike. “The characteristics that make a win ning team are the characteristics that build better citizenship.” Mr. Van Dyke said that while constant recognition and praise are given to a few coaches, the great majority sometimes receive little thanks for their laborious job. He said that for these reasons Bike Web was happy to make the award to Coach Thornton for his outstanding achievement in school sports. Recent Marriages Larry N. Inman and Valeria A. Rochester of Whitmire were mar ried June 21 at Union by Rev. Carl W. Green. George E. Amick of Prosperity and Louise Snelgrove of Newberry were married by Rev. John L. Heyer at Newberry on June 23. CLASSIFIED! ADS ^ -X The very, very finest for vinyl floors is Seal Gloss acrylic finish. It’s non yellowing. Whitaker Floor Coverings. HELP WANTED- work you can earn selling Rawleigh Capital necessary. LEIGH, Dept SCE mond, Va. -If you will steady income Products. No Write RAW- .361-883, Rich- M2,9,16,23,30 WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh Dealer in Newberry County. Write Rawleigh, Dept. SCF-361- 3, Richmond, Va. 6-4tp HOUSEKEEPING Cottages, com pletely furnished, beside beauti- .ful, cool, rocky Broad River. Reasonable rates by day, week, or longer. Call or write for res ervation: Glenn V. Freeman, Bat Cave, North Carolina. Tel. Lake Lure 625-3964. 9-19pd. ~RITZ~ Theatre THURSDAY, — FRIDAY— SATURDAY — MONDAY— and TUESDAY John Wayne, Robert Mitchum Peter Lawford, Fabian, Tom my Sands, Richard Burton, Paul Anka, Robert Ryan. THE LONGEST DAY Matinee 3:00 P. M. Night 7:45 Saturday Matinees Only 1:15-4:30. Night 7:45. Children 25c. In-between cards 50c Adults 75c. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY It Happened In Athens Jayne Mansfield, Nico Minardos. FRIDAY and SATURDAY THE LION William Holden, Capucine, Trevor Howard SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY The MUSIC MAN Robert Preston, Shirley Jones. ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON T. ROY’S WILL START. Thursday, June 27th AT 8:00 A M. This value-packed Sale is planned for you, our good friends, in time for your vacation. Plan now to shop early for the Bargains being offered. T. Roy Summer, Inc. The Man’s Shop P.S.-A11 Jarman Shoes for a limited time. (Q QT ON SALE at only d>