The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 05, 1963, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, I9t>7
ACROSS
1 Denuded
6 Troubles
10 Clasp
14 Delight
15 Stead
16 Preposition
17 Twelve
18 Cabinet
maker
20 Behold
21 Stamp
23 Evident
24 Vegetable
25 Revolutions
(slang)
26 Inhabitants
of swamjfe:
colloq.
29 Rabbit
30 Medical
man: si.
33 Metallic
element
34 College in
England
36 Staff
38 Solitary
39 Craves
41 Among
42 Faulty
44 Chirp
45 Corn bread
46 Bag
47 Golf pegs
49 Pierced
51 Rope
52 Fly
53 Pulley
56 Huckleberry
57 Gloomy
60 Completed
62 Lyric poem
64 Irish
65 Sound
quality
66 Raze
67 Periods
68 Divots
69 Drudgery
Answer To Puxile 762
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- - |
DOWN
1 Cots
2 Tonic herb
3 Destroy
4 Season: Fr.
5 Thicker
6 No. American
highway
7 Clqck face
8 Above: poet.
9 A meal
10 Tips
11 Pay up
12 British gun
13 Haven
19 Roof
projections
22 Frame
24 Dice (slang)
25 Scope
26 Venomous
lizards
27 Fragrance
28 Stimulant
29 Sharpens
30 and
Pythias
31 Sheeplike
32 Granted
35 Drank
excessively
37 Narrow
40 Golf club
43 Kiln
48 Raises
50 Boards
51 Coffeehouses
52 Flanks
53 Hastened
54 Model
55 Former
56 Parry
57-—Of ;
peace < ?
58 Notion
59 Thaw
61 Also
63 Bench —
GREAT TIMING!
STAR PERFORMANCE!
a
see these newest
/-/^\ A/7//—7~O/\/
watches
-He
Choose from these and many more fabulous new
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wanted fine-watch features, famous Hamilton quality and
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superb gift choices — from only $35.00 prices phis tax
! A. New 505 Electric, never needs
winding, Weatherproof, calf strap
$75.00
6. Petite teardrop design, 17
■ jewels, yellow or white, adjustable
/ bracelet $65.00
; L Self-winding, stainless Weather
proof case, 17 jewels, calf strap
$55.00
B. StyOsh 505 Electric, ydiow case
and expansion bracelet $1X0.00
D. Exquisite Diamond Lady
Hamilton, 4 diamonds in 14K white
gold case, 22 jewels ..$150.00
F. Self-winding Calendar model,
tells date and time, 17 jewels.
Weatherproof, expansion bracelet
$75.00
CONVENIENT LA Y-A WA Y PLAN-L O W WEEKL Y PA YMENTS
TURNER & TAYLOR
JEWELERS
1305 Mam St. Phone 276-5207
Next to Newberry County Bank
Civic League
Hears Watkins
Ralph E. Watkins Jr., director
of Newberry County schools, was
featured speaker at the November
meeting of the Civic League held
last Tuesday at the Community
hall. Mr. Watkins was introduced
by Miss Sudie Dennis, program
leader.
Speaking on the subject, “The
Home and The School,” Mr. Wat
kins reacl the “Parable of The
Prodigal Parents” to the group.
He said that parents are respon
sible for the moral breakdown of
the home whereby one out of ev
ery four marriages ends in div
orce. Parents are also responsi
ble for the lack of discipline, the
lack of religious training, and the
lack of interest in children’s prog
ress, the speaker said.
In conclusion Mr. Watkins rais
ed this question: “What can we
(do to remedy this situation?” By
way of answering, he made several
suggestions: “We can set a good
example in our daily lives; we
can have a family altar or a fam
ily devotional program in our
homes; we can provide the most
wholesome living conditions pos
sible for our young people; finally
we can take an interest in what
is going on in our schools and in
the field of education today.”
Prof. F. Scott Elliott presided
over the meeting and Mrs. Jas.
E. Wiseman Sr. led in reading the
club Collect in the absence of the
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY — FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Charlton Heston, Ava Gardner,
David Niven
55 Days At
Peking
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Janet Leigh, Van Johnson, Shelly
Winters
Wives And Lovers
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
Drive-In will be open FRIDAY,
SATURDAY and SUNDAY until
further notice.
"FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Mark Damon, William Campbell
The Young
Racers
SUNDAY
Captain Sindbad
Guy Williams, Heidi Bruehl
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
CLASSIFIED
ADS *
J
1963 CHEVROLET—Four door-
low mileage; small payment to
owner, balance financed. CALL
EVENINGS 276-5202.
Try DIA-DAX tablets (Formerly
DEX-A-DIET). New name; same
formula. Only 98c. MAIN ST.
PHARMACY 28-10tp
— SPECIAL —
4-Pc. Bedroo
Suite
II
Only $99.95
COMFORTABLE TERMS
J. J. LANGFORD & SON
NEWBERRY, S. C.
WE SHARPEN — Hair Clipper
Blades to cut like new. Enclose
68c with each set of blades only.
S & D SHARPENING, 1909 Main,
Columbia, S. C. Dept. NS.
FOR 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
Chemistry has developed a new
finish containing acrylic for vinyl
floors called Seal Gloss. Whitaker
Floor Coverings.
Chaplain, Mrs. R. D. Wright. Mrs.
James C. Kinard, secretary, read
the minutes of the previous meet
ing.
Mrs. Richard L. Baker, chair
man of the City Beautification
Committee, reported to the Lea
gue on the recent meeting with
Mr. Marvin, planning engineer of
Wa’terboro.
irs. C. M. Smith Jr., third
■ .co president and chairman of
youth work, reported to the group
on the meeting of the State Com
mission on Children and Youth
h«ld in Columbia in October.
Mrs. Wiseman moved that the
Civic League loan its Christmas
decorations to the Rotary club and
this motion carried.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by the president.
Following the meeting, delicious
refreshments were served by the
following hostesses: Mrs. O. M.
Cobb, chairman; Mrs. James E.
Wiseman Jr., Mrs. Frasier Sand
ers, Mrs. Steve C. Griffith Sr.,
Mrs. John Nance, Mrs. A. W. Mur
ray, Mrs. George Rodelsperger,
Mrs. I. W. Satterwhite Jr. and
Mrs. Henry A. McCullough.
Teachers For
Overseas Needed
ROBINS AFB, GA. The Depart
ment of Defense recruiters are
seeking teachers interested in
teaching positions in the Azores,
Bermuda, Crete, Denmark, Eng-1
land, Ethiopia, France, Germany,
Cuba, Iceland, Italy, Japan, Ko
rea, Laborador, Lybia, Midway,
Island, Morocco, Netherlands,
Newfoundland, Norway, Okinawa,
Pakistan, Philippines, Scotland,
Spain, Tiawan, Trinidad, and
Turkey.
Applicants must be at least 21
years of age by 1 August 1964.
Minimum scholastic requirements
are a Bachelor’s degree and 18
semester hours in the field of ed
ucation. A valid state teacher’s
certificate and not less than 2
years (4 semesters) of successful
full-time employment as a teach
er from September 1959 to June
1964 are required. At least one
year of the above 2 years must be
successful full-time employment
since September 1959 within the
grade levels and in the field for
which application is made.
Applicants without dependents
are preferred.
Interested applicants should
contact the Overseas Placement
Officer, Civil Personnel Division,
Robins AFB, Ga.
Mrs. Stockman
Died Wednesday
Mrs. Mary Jane Fulmer Stock-
man, 86, widow of S. C. Stockman,
died Wednesday morning at her
residence on Route 1, Prosperity.
She had been in ill health for sev
eral months.
Mrs. Stockman was born and
reared in the Macedonia section of
Lexington County and was the
daughter of the late W. E. (Billy)
and Mrs. Sedecia F. Fulmer. For
a number of years, she had made
her home in the Mt. Pilgrim sec
tion of Newberry County and was
a member of Mt. Pilgrim Lutheran
Church.
Mrs. Stockman is survived by
one son, Seborn F. Stockman,
Prosperity; one sister, Mrs. E. T.
Long, Newberry; one brother, G.
C. Fulmer, Little Mountain; four
grandchildren and eleven great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Fri
day morning at 11 o’clock from
Mt. Pilgrim Lutheran Church with
Rev. John T. Chewning, Rev. Car-
roll J. Calvert, and Rev. George E.
Strait conducting the service. In
terment followed in the church ce
metery.
Active pallbearers were Hayne
Cromer, Birtrun Cotney, E. T.
Long Jr., O. C. Dominick, Fred
Cook and A. Z. Wessinger.
Honorary escort was composed
of members of Mt. Pilgrim Church
Council and Dr. W. L. Mills.
Recent Movings
Mrs. Laura Ledford is now mak
ing her home at 518 Crosson St.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Garner have
moved to Boundary St. Extn.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stone are
now residing at 1216 Speers St.
U. S. FORCES, GERMANY —
(AHTNC)—Army Pvt. Charles
Wicker, son of Gallman Wicker,
1238 Player street was assigned
late in October to the 245 Trans
portation Company near Finthen,
Germany. Wicker, a repairman
in the company, was last stationed
at Fort McClellan, Ala. He is a
graduate of Gallman High school.
A FISHING CAMP IN ARKANSAS
—OR HOW TO RETIRE EARLY
u leisurely down tne
* Buffalo River in Northern Ar
kansas recently, pulling in a few
small-mouth bass along the way,
was a man who has found a new
approach to retirement.
Ifce man, Lindlay Beekman, is
63, a Northerner, and a union
electrician.
‘T am reversing the order of
things somewhat,” Beekman said.
“I am spending the hot months in
the South and the cold months in
the North as I set up my house
for retirement. It looks like thing*
are going to work out. . .”
Mr. Beekman had worked as
an office building electrician for
23 years when he passed his 61st
birthday two years ago. At that
point he had earned a pension of
$122 a month, provided he waited
until 65 to start collecting. Also
at 65 he and his wife (both the
same age) would start collecting
$136 a month in Social Security.
“I love outdoor life, and espe
cially fishing,” he said. 4 T like the
Southern climate and the South
ern ways. I figured out a plan
that I thought would give me at
least part of this package at 61
and at the same time set me up
at 65 in a business that could last
for 20 years.
“I had a long talk with my
union, took two special trips to
Northern Arkansas (he and his
wife had spent their last three
vacations there), counted my
money for the fortieth time, and
told my boss I wanted to re
tire ...”
The Beekmans sold their house
for $11,750 net, left their savings
of $4,300 in a savings and loan
association in April of 1961
went to Arkansas and bought a
run-down fishing camp on the
banks of the Buffalo.
It had six fisherman-type cot
tages (no frills), a combination
office-store-cottage building for
the owner, three acres of land,
and a price tag of $15,000. The
Beekmans put down $8,000 of their
house money, signed a mortgage
for the rest in a deal to repay
$1,000 a year, and went into the
fishing business.
During their first season, end
ing in late September, they paid
out $1,850 more than they took in,
what with repairs, purchase of
boats, etc. On October 1 the Beek
mans boarded up their camp,
hiring a nearby farmer to keep
an eye on it, and went back North .
to rent an economical apartment.
Things went better in the 1962
season, with about $900 profit
above their living expenses and
costs of the camp. The Beekmans
set aside $500 of it to advertise
their camp through the Midwest
the following spring. In October
they again went North and once
more Mr. Beekman found a win
ter of work through his union.
April of this year bloomed with
bright promise, with the six cot
tages heavily reserved through
August. “With a little luck,” Mr.
Beekman said, “we’ll head North
in October with $3,000 to the
good...”
If so, it probably will be their
last trip North. Next year, at 64
and one year short of the pension,
they think they will hole up in the
camp for the six off-season months.
New GOLDEN TEARS SS-page book
let now ready. Send 50c In coin (no
stamps) to Dept. CSPS, Box 1672, Grand
Central Station, New York 17, N. Y.
BIRTHS«
Recent arrivals at the Newberry
County Memorial hospital include:
Marsha Lynn, six pound, ten
ounce daughter, born November
18 to Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter
Black, Route 4, Mrs. Black is the
former Floria Ann Bledsoe.
Sandra Jean, six pound, eight
ounce daughter born November 19
to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Henry
Harmon, 736 Baxter street. Mrs.
Harmon is the former Helen Ruth
Steen.
Deirdre Leigh, nine pound, 10
ounce daughter born November 24
to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oswald
Shealy, Batesburg. Mrs. Shealy is
the former Maggie Jolene Hend
rix.
Jeffery Hunter, five pound,
eight ounce son born November 24
to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hunter
Teague, 6 Waite St., Greenville.
Mrs. Teague is the former Doro
thy Louise Jackson.
Terrell, six pound, 14 ounce son
born November 24 to Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Allen Ward, 2708 Milne
Ave. Mrs. Ward is the former Nor
ma Faye Wyatt.
Edna Cornelia, six pound, 12
ounce daughter born Nov. 28 to
Mr. and Mrs. George Talbert
Werts Jr., Route 3, Prosperity.
Mrs. Werts is the former Ella Cor
nelia Longshore.
Jeffery Alan, six pound, five
ounce son born Nov. 30 to Mr. and
Mrs. William Dale Pugh, 1710
Kibler St. Mrs. Pugh is the for
mer Martha Raye Campbell.
Tina Michele, six pound, 11
ounce daughter born December 2
to Mr. and Mrs. Tennie Madison
Longshore, Route 4.- Mrs. Long
shore is the former Shirley Ann
Thomasson.
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Steve C. Griffith,
Jr., announce the birth of an 8
pound, one ounce daughter, Mary
Salley, on December 4 at New
berry County Memorial hospital.
The mother is thre former Mary
Stanley Salley.
Think Twice-Before You Buy!
You get only what you poy 'for in this world
and a cut-rate policy may mean cut-rate serv
ice. When you buy insurance, buy the best.
That's the kind of settlement you want in
case of a loss.
Miss Sue Ellen Hipp, a sopho
more at Agnes Scott college, De
catur, Georgia spent Thanksgiv
ing holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carol M. Hipp on Ebe-
nezer Road.
Frasier Sanders and daughter,
Ruthie, spent the weekend in
Sumter county in the home of Mr.
Sanders’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elijah Sanders Sr.
t
1418 Main Street
Phone 276-1422
Remodeling kitchen and
dining facilities offers the
homemaker the opportun
ity to make the most of
available floor space.
Many housewives have
learned that time spent
cooking, serving and denn
ing up after meals is much
simpler when kitchen-din
ing facilities are combined
into one room rather than
two separate rooms.
Illustration shows an
ideal arrangement. Parti
tion has been removed be
tween kitchen and dining room.
The “heart” of the kitchen—cook
ing units sink—are compact
and surrounded by cabinet space.
Note that it is only a few steps
from stove to sink or refrigera
tion unit.
Cabinets hung from the ceiling
lend an atmosphere of “separa
tion” between cooking and dining
area and, if desired, can be fitted
with doors on opposite sides.
Valance and colorful curtains
brighten the sink area—spot where
the average housewife spends
many hours of her kitchen time.
Applications Invited
Applications will be received for City Clerk
and Treasurer, for the City of Newberry.
Applicants submit resume to Mayor and City
Council, c/o City Manager, City Hall, New
berry, S. C.
Applications will be accepted until Satur
day, December 14th.
H ELECTRIC 5 MOTORS
Repair Shop & Sales
NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MOTORS
All Types .
Rebuilt . . . Rewound . . . Free Estimates
Serving Chapin, Little Mountain, Newberry and
Prosperity Areas
NORRIS E. HALLMAN, Owne-
Located Hwy. 51, 6 Miles South of Chapin, R. F. D. 1
—PHONE 345-2469—
ALWAYS CHECK
SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
for
AUTO lOANS
UP TO 36 MONTHS
SOUTH CAROLINA
NATIONAL BANK
MtMMR PDIC