Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3f, r96J GFs Are Warned : William Gregory About Liability Merely selling his GI home does rot relieve the veteran of his lia bility to the Veterans Administra tion, VA officials emphasized to day. Too often veterans who have sold their GI homes learn later that i.ie buyer has defaulted on the loan, the mortgage has been fore closed, a deficiency resulted and they are liable to the VA fo£. pay? ment of the claim VA had to pay the lender. Veterans should understand this thonraghly when disposing of GI homes, John I. Findley, Loan Guaranty officer of the Columbia VA Begional office, said. The veteran may be released of that liability to the Veterans Ad ministration if his loan is current and if the purchaser has obligated himself by contract to purchase his property and assume his lia bility. In addition, the purchaser must satisfy the Veterans Administra tion that he is a good credit risk. A veteran planning to sell his GI home may take either of two steps to avoid future liabillity. (1) He can arrange for the GI loan to be paid in full. (2) He can allow the purchaser to assume his GI loan and obtain a release of his liability on the loan from the holder of the mortgage and the Veterans Administration provided, of course, both agree. He may apply to Veterans Ad ministration for a release from liability by submitting a written ivxjuest addressed to the Manager of the Veterans Administration egional Office which processed the loan. Dies Suddenly William Gregory, 68, died sud denly Wednesday afternoon at his residence, Route One, Pomaria, af ter four years’ declining health. Mr. Gregory was born and rear ed in Union County, a son of the late William and Sallie Parr Greg ory. He had made his home in Newberry County for the past 43 years, where he was a carpenter. He was a member of Salem Bap tist Church and a veteran of World War L He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Belle Harmon Gregory; three sons, Sidney H. Gregory of Un ion, Willie D. Gregory of West Columbia, and Robert L. Gregory of Mooresville, N. C.; two daugh ters, Mrs. C. B. (Maurguerite) Mayer of Columbia, and Mrs. Al bert (Johnny) Ladd of Blair; four sisters, Mrs. Beulah Gregory, Mrs. Lillian Dye, Mrs. J. T. Gregory, and Mrs. Wallace Keisler, all of Union; three brothers, P. J. and Broadus Gregory, both of Car lisle; and ten grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 2 p.m. Friday at the Mc- Swain Funeral Home by Rev. Frank Inman. Burial was in Un ion Memorial Gardens. The request should include the Veterans Administration loan number, if known (it is shown on the reverse of the certificate of eligibility), the address of the property, the name and address of the proposed purchaser, and the name and address of the holder of the mortgage. More complete details may be obtained from the Columbia, S. C. VA Regional office. To Be Given in Celebration of Our Grand Opening SATURDAY, NOVEMBER J , . f v.'J You May Win... Man's Watch • Ladies’ Watch Diamond Princess Ring Diamond Pendant and many other valuable prizes. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT FOR THE DRAWING IN ORDER TO WIN A PRIZE. NAMES OF WINNERS WILL BE POSTED ON OUR WIN DOWS. Here's Our Answer to Your Demand for a LOW COST QUALITY 1 WATCH 21-Jewel Va ANTAGE . Look Band Perform* Like Watchma Coating $80 and More Dollar lor dollar, lawal for Jawal, America's greatest watch valuel Handsome styling, plus all the ex pensive watch features. V SHOCK-RESISTANT V PRECISION MOVEMENT VDUSTPROOF, ANTI-MAGNETIC VLIFETIME MAINSPRING VWATER-RESISTANT MODELS VBEAUTIFUL GIFT BOX ONLY W Other 17 and 21 Jewel Models, V $11.99 to $29.95 TURNER & TAYLOR JEWELERS 1305 Main St. Phone 276-5207 Next to Newberry County Bank Swimming Cards At Youth Center The following persons are asked to pick up their swimming cards at the Youth Center on Speer street. Deborah Graddick Susan Sligh Rene Cousins Margaret Warren Julie Roweche Sandra Slice Lcamy Schmid . . Fred Fulmer Larry Schmid Sonny Wicker David McConoughy Pam Cummings Ted Dotson Ed Harris James Long • Audrey Fennell Sandra Wicker Mike Graham • Bobby Shealy Mary Katherine Mills Sammy Graham Susan Wicker Jimmy Sligh Karen Dotson Susan Dawkins George Stockman Gwen Cummings Randy Fellers Earl Thompson Elizabeth Young Barbara Sligh Charles Senn Sonny Layman Yvonne Bedenbaugh Intermediates: Nancy Floyd Caroline Graddick Merry Jo Willingham Virginia Willingham David Floyd Lisa Singley Debbie Partain Alice Paysinger Swimmers. Monty Smith Linda Hazel Caroline Graddick David Floyd Advanced Swimmers Arthur Connelly Bill Turner Democratic Club Has Meeting Harry Lightsey Jr. of Columbia, was the speaker at the meeting of the Young Democratic Club of Newberry College on Thursday evening. The meeting was held in the conference room of Wessels Libra- ry- Mr. Lightsey a native of Rich land County has served as advisor to the S. C. Democratic Party and is presently legal counsel for the S. C. Public Service Commission. He is a graduate of Clemson with degrees from the University of Georgia and the University of South Carolina. At the end of his address, Mr. Lightsey talked informally with the Young Democrats and their guest, including special guest Pinckney N. Abrams, chairman of the Newberry County Democratic Party. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Mr. Lightsey was introduced by Doctor Frank W. Ashley, faculty adviser to the Club. The officers of the Newberry College Democratic Club are: President, Roger Flowers; vice president, Henry Barnett; secre tary, Lee M. West; treasurer, Wm. Scarry; and reporter, Doris Meads. Roundtree Dies Walter J. Roundtree, 77, died late Sunday afternoon in Charlotte after a lingering illness. He was born in Whitman, Ga., the son of the late J. 'B. and Ada Converse Roundtree. He lived many yeais in Decatur, Ga., and before his retirement, he was a representative of the Pacific Life Insurance Company. He was a member of the Decatur Presby terian Church and a member of the Rotary Club of Decatur. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Adeline Johnstone Roundtree; one son, Walter J. Roundtree Jr. of Fall Church, Va.; and two daugh ters, Mrs. Lee Thurman of Atlan ta, Ga. and Mrs. Harold K. Couch of Charlotte. Graveside services were con ducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Johnstone Cemetery in Newberry by Dr. Robert S. Woodson of the Trinity Presbyterian Church of Charlotte. Dr. Simpson, 65, Service Friday j Dr. Louis Boyd Simpson, 65, of Lesslie, died last Wednesday night at his home in Rock Hill. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. Friday from Neely’s Creek ARP Church by Dr. W. R. Echols. Interment was in Neely’s Creek Cemetery. He was born in Catawba and' reared in Lesslie, a son of the late James -M. and Ella Boyd* Simpson. He attended Lesslie. school and was a graduate in pharmacy at the Medical College of Charleston. He was connected with drug companies in Charles ton, Greenville, Charlotte and Rock Hill and was associated with Good Drug Company for about 30 years, retiring a year and a half ago. He married Miss Olivia Stewart of Newberry in 1923. Survivors included his widow; two sons, L. B. Simpson Jr. of Rock Hill and R. W. Simpson of Charleston; a daughter, Mrs. A^ F. Massey Jr. of Rock Hill; two brothers, J. T. Simpson of Colum bia and J. M. Simpson of Cayce and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Faris of Lesslie and Mrs. Clyde Fudge of Edgemoor. Mrs. Lewis Davis and children, Susan and Edward Cousins of Val dosta, Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. Artie Hutson and son, Artie III of Columbia, spent the weekend in the home of Mrs. C. A. Reeder on Jessica Avenue. POSITION OPEN Experienced storeroom manager. Age 25-40. Salar ied. Insurance, vacation and other fringe benefits. Send complete resume to “Storeroom Mgr., P. O. Box 429, Newberry, S. C. All replies kept In strict confidence. Scout Leaders Meeting Today The Newberry Girl Scout lead ers, assistant leaders, committee mothers, all officers and commit tee members are reminded of the neighborhood meeting being held at the Girl Scout Cabin Thursday xnorning, November 7 at ten o’clock. There will be a display of Christmas crafts. All parents and any other int erested citizen^ of the county are cordially invited to all neighbor hood meetings. SKEET NEWS Wyman Cook was high gun at the Newberry Gun Club this past week with a perfect score of 50x 50. Trailing close behind was Doyle Long with a 49x50 and Billy O’ Dell with a score of 48x50. This week two ladies, Mrs. Lunette Smaltz and Mrs. Jack Sessoms tried the game of skeet for the first time and both showed signs of becoming good shooters. Other scores were: John Epps, 47x50; Mrs. Kay Kibler, 46x50; Heyward Mills, 43x50; Henry So well, 40x50; Dr. W. W. King, 41x 50; Dr. E. G. Able, 33x50. Other shooters were Harold Smaltz, R. H. Frazier, Jack Ses- oms, Walter Cousins, and seven- year-old Keith Kibler who fired 8x25. FROM "START” TO SIX YEARS OLD! IS ■ CLOSE MONDAY The local postoffice will be closed Monday, November 11 in observance of Armed Forces Day, a legal holiday. There will be no window service, no city or rural delivery. Incoming mail will be worked to postoffice boxes, and outgoing mail will be dispatched as usual. Postage stamps may be secured from the stamp machines in the postoffice building; ■ CLASSIFIED®. A ADS * \yE SHARPEN — Hair Clipper ^Blades to cut like new. Enclose 68c with each set of blades only, g & D SHARPENING, 1909 Main, 'olumbia, S. C. Dept. NS. Poh foi »R SALE—1963 Zigzag sewing machine like new. We paid $269.50. Will sacrifice for $149.50. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons. Write, SEWING MACHINE, Box 429, Newberry, S. C. 27-3tc NO HUNTING or trespassing on the FLOYD PLACE on Belfast Road. R. C. FLOYD, DR. STAN LEY BAKER, Jr. 27-3tc RITZ Theatre WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Laurence Harvey, Lee Remick, Alan Bates The Running Man Birch Society j Meet Saturday In Columbia ; The local South Carolina chap-1 ters of the John Birch Society are sponsoring a public day-long sem inar, Saturday, November 9, at the Columbia Township Auditorium. Four members of the National Council, an advisory committee to Founder, Robert Welclj, are gath ering at the hall to deliver major speeches in regard to Society methods and objectives. Dr. Slo bodan Draskovich, prominent Council member and Editor-in- Chief of The Serbian Struggle, an international weekly newspaper, stated at a similar meeting held recently in San Diego, California, that “for the past 115 years the Communists have been waging a relentless war not only to con quer the world, but to destroy our minds.” Robert H. Montgomery, a dis tinguished member of the Massa chusetts Bar Association, past General Counsel for New England 1 Telephone and Telegraph, and a member of the Faculty Club of Harvard is well-known as one of America’s foremost Constitution al authorities. Montgomery, who authored the recently published book, Cacco-Vanzetti, the Murder and the Myth, will deliver the first address of the morning session. Highlighting the day with his humorous and often quoted anec dotes is Tom Anderson, a Freedom i Foundation award winner for ed itorials in his publication Farm & Ranch magazine. Also appearing on the slate is Dr. Revilo Oliver, Professor of Classics at the Uni versity of Illinois. Dr. Oliver is noted as one of the top three phil ologists in the world. His topic bf discussion will include a detailed analysis of Castro and Romulo Betancourt. Colonel Laurence Bunker, form er personal aide to General Doug las Mac Arthur during the Japa nese oecupatiori, the Korean war, and Mac Arthur’s early months in this country after his return, will give the opening remarks at 9:00 A.M. and serve as Master of Cer emonies for the day’s program. NOTICE BILL’S GLASS SHOP HAS MOVED TO The Pure Oil Station Next to the Colonial Store 1729 MAIN STREET BILL’S GLASS SHOP & PURE OIL STA. 1729 Main St. Phone 276-1332 ft Ruff Named To Jersey Chib • ... * \ _ v r > f - * Richard Henry Ruff, Route 2, Newberry, has been named a mem ber of the American Jersey Cat tle club. He is a breeder of regis tered Jersey cattle. Ruff’s application for member ship in the national organization of the Jersey breed was approved at the last meeting of the Club’s Board of Directors. The action gives him a voice in the manage ment and conduct of the affairs of thebreed and also entitles him to register his purebred Jerseys at special membership rates. your choice of a silver table chest or 2-drawer storage chest Free with your purchase of 8 place settings in Charlemagne. • ' .••;%? ? .v? V: Come in and* hold this rich and graceful sterling in your hands today. Feel the deep-carved beauty of Towle's lat' • ' 1 r est, proudest creation. Begin a magnificent new way of life Small weekly payments for each place setting in new, new Charlemagne. See It here todayl C pl*c« place settings In Charlemagne only *55“ Fed. Tax incL W. E. TURNER, Jeweler (r* ^ White Elk Little fees need shoes that will let bones and muscles develop naturally. That means complete flexibil ity, perfect smoothness inside, plenty of toe room up and down. All these essentials, plus proper foot protection, are scientifically combined in famous moc casin-last Self-Starters. We join lead ing pediatricians in recommending Self-Starters for your youngster. They are good looking, long wearing and excellent values. We have them, in the wanted styles and leathers. Widths B thru E $6.50 & $6.95 Anderson’s SATURDAY Vincent Price, Debra Paget, Lon Chaney The Haunted - Palace MONDAY & TUESDAY Dean Martin, Geraldine Page, Yvette Minieux Toys In The Attic CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre Drive-In will only be open Friday, Saturday, Sunday until further no tice. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BUCK GOLD Philip Carey, Diane McBain SUNDAY Call Me Bwana Bob Hope, Anita Ekberg, Edie Adams. ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON no service charge FREE ACCOUNT MAINTENANCE with regular and special FREE MONTHLY STATEMENT MAILING accounts free at >■ v "v Save money by banking F|UE at SCN! Get free account mainl • • free statement mailing . free supply of checks . . 4' as long as you keep as liffle«g $100 on deposit in your personal checking occoant. . Get printed statements completely itemized. If your account folk below $100, there’s just o small charge per check, each at the same low rate. See? SCN is the bank for everybody! COMPLETELY ITEMIZED PUNTED STATEMENTS im MAM ~>v. SCN FURNISHES PERSONALIZED CHECKS SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL M*mb*r F*<S«ral Deposit Insurance Corporation Aanlt fob Coe/uUtadti, NEWBERRY PHONE-1549 1119-2! BOYCE ST.