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4, PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1964' Mrs. Donald, 39, Service Today ?.lrs. Margaret Reaves Donald, 39. wife of William L. Donald, of! 2421 Fulmer Ave., died Tuesday at the Newberry County Memor ial hospital after several months of illness. ■Born in Union county, daughter of Mrs. Vivian Stofer Reaves and the late Horace L. Reaves, she spent her entire life in Newberry where she was a member of Glenn street Baptist church. She was graduated in 1963 as a licensed practical nurse from the Columbia Hospital School of Tfanting. She formerly was em ployed at the Newberry County Memorial hospital and Whitten Village. She was a member of the Licensed Trained Nurses Associa tion of South Carolina. Surviving in addition to her mother and husband are a daugh ter, Sharon Donald of the home; two sisters, Mrs. E. L. Shealy, Jr. and Mrs. Richard Morris of New berry; two brothers, Max Reaves of the Air Foi*ce in Anchorage, Alaska, and Wayne Reaves of the Air Force in England; and her grandmother, Mrs. Oscar Stofer of Rutherfordton, N. C. Funeral services will be con ducted today (Thursday) at 3:00 p.m. at Glenn Street church by Rev. Joel King Jr., Rev. James B. Mitchell and Dr. Clarence K. Derrick. Burial will be in New berry Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be Eston Smith, J. B. Gowan, A. L. Ruff, Herman Eddy, David Ringer and Willard Tarlton. Honorary escort will be Dr. E. J. Dickert, Dr. W. W. King, Dr. E. G. Able, Dr. C. A. Dufford, Dr. V. W. Rinehart, Will Hamby, Rob ert Beaty, Cantey G^rdan, Tom my Folk and the LTN class of 1963 at Columbia hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Chappell have moved to 1924 Evans street to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Mills are now residing at 1519 Har rington street. ...you bet it’s refreshing! Price Padgett’s Mother Dies Mrs. Blanca Price Padgett, 94, widow of Hansford Duncan Pad gett, died at her home in Waiter- boro last Monday morning. She was bom in Colleton county and was a daughter of the late Rev. B. George Price and Rebecca Beach Price of Colleton county. | Surviving are four sons, Col. Vernon L. Padgett of Columbia, Price J. Padgett of Newberry, C. P. Padgett and Dr. H. D. Padgett of W^erboro. Fune~ ' services were held on Tuesday a moon, with burial in Live Oak cemetery, Walterboro. January Bond Sales $17,332 Combined Series E and H Sav ings Bonds sales for January in Newberry county totaled $17,332 reports Joe M. Roberts, County Savings Bonds chairman. Combined E. and H sales for the State in January totaled $2, 502,892, an increase of 12 per cent over January of last year, reports Robert G. Clawson, State Chair man of the U. S. Savings Bonds committee. Dr. Cooper’s Brother Dies News was received here Wed nesday night of the death of Whit sun L. Cooper of China Grove, N. C., brother of Dr. L. Grady Cooper of 1800 College street, and New berry college. Mr. Cooper, formerly manager of China Grove Roller Mills, had been in failing health for some time. He would have been 72 years > of age in March. Funeral services were held in China Grove Friday afternoon. COL meets your needs with QUALITY ATTACHMENTS Since 1900, COLE has been a pioneer in developing and producing quality planters and fertilizing units and attachments that help produce better crops, with less labor, at lower cost. To meet your immedi ate and future planting and fertilizing requirements, buy COLE quality attachments, as well as COLE planters and fertilizing units to bring you maximum yields. Although COLE products are engineered to keep servicing at an absolute minimum, a complete line of repair parts is carried by your dealer at all times. Pay your dealer a visit now — to be sure you are ready for planting time with COLE equipment and attachments. COLE Speed Planter with twin disc openers. May be equipped with sword openers. One of a fine line of planters and fertilizers famous for dependable service in the field. Spring tooth cultivator gangs shown mounted on rear cultivator. Other models available for front mounted cultivator. No. 28 HITCH: To attach planters to 2" O A SPOON COVERERS for COLE Planters. STC-1 shown, or 2^" diamond mounted tool bar with * ^ above, for Models 400, 600 and 800 Planters. 2 ball bearing disc side placers. Used for flat planting and placement of fer tilizer. DISC HILLERS: 13" discs with sealed ball bearing, or cast bearing. Clamps on opening foot, angle bar, or diamond mounted tool bar. Shanks: l%"orl%" diameter; 10", 14" or 22" length. Bmm DOUBLE DISC FURROW OPEN ER: Ball bearing to mount on opening shank of rear cultiva tor or on COLE tool bar open ing foot y DISC FERTILIZER SIDE PLACER with ballbearing. Cole Manufacturing Co. P. O. Box 9216, Charlotte, N. C., 28205 (Dept. 3) Please send me information on the COLE attachments checked. The make of my tractor is t • o *3. m A *7 ■k •••■•• •••••! *»•••••••••••£ •••••••••• af ••••*•••••• J W••••••••«••• j J ■•«••••«••• 3 ft T m » »»» mm mm mm m m»m m m m» m mm* m • mm m ACl Cif FS m mm m m mmm m mm m m mmm » ■ ■ ■ i mmmmmm* •••• ■ » • ••«• • -••• Town State Serving farmers since 1900 Hunters To Get One Extra Day Colunribia, Feb. 25—Hunters in most of the state’s game zones get an extra day of hunting this year due to the fact that March 1, the regular closing date for most game, falls on Sunday, Di rector James W. Webb of the Wildlife Resources Department pointed out to day. Under a provision of the State law whenever a season’s closing falls on a Sunday it is automatical ly extended to include the follow ing Monday. As always occurs, a number of counties whose quail and rabbit seasons would close February 15 have extended them to March 1 through legislative act. Trout Season Soon Opens Columbia, Feb. 25—The trout season opens March 1 in Zone 1— Greenville, Pickens and Oconee— for frost-proof anglers who don’t mind the cold and are willing to risk a spill in the icy waters. The season remains open through Oct ober 1. There are no size limits but there is a daily limit of 10 trout— brook, brown or rainbow. The season will be closed the last 7 days of March, April and May, except for boundary streams with Georgia which remain open throughout the year. There are also trout in the riv ers below Lake Murray, Clarks Hill and Hartwell, where they have been stocked by the Wildlife Resources department. There is no closed season on these waters but the creel limits apply. ITEM: Food consumption is up two per cent this year, and the increase is due to larger use of meat in the diet. Supplies of all red meats are greater than a year ago and are expected to remain larger throughout the year. Over the past 50 years we have in creased our total use of dairy products, with the trend away from fluid whole milk and toward nonfat milk solids such as cottage cheese and skimmed milk. * • • ITEM: A fabric conditioner is an other of the many additives for better home laundering results. Fabric conditioners come in liquid form, and you add them to the last rinse water. The conditioner coats fibers with a lubricating sub stance that gives fabrics a softer, smoother feel. As you iron gar ments, the iron will glide over the surface. NEVER YOUR CAR/ dYa/te tx£ uwsfa mOF OTWE/K) MEM YOU CAt&Y TOO MAMf ■ ■ PActEMEOK. Pc*rr r**f tue cmamce/ K •x-x-x*:-: IMliSIii!! QUALITY WATCH AT THIS 111 LOW PRICE I 17 Jewels from $11.95 Best from Every VANTAGE Point: V 17 and 21 vlawala V Shock-Rasistant V Anti-Magnetic V Lifetime Mainepring V A Styla for Everyone Turner & Taylor Christian Group Meeting Set A Good-Will Ambassador team representing Christian Business Men’s Committee International wall hold a dinner meeting Wed nesday, Match 4, at 6:15 P.M. at the Wiseman hotel, 1212 College street. CBMCI is an interdenomination al organization representing more than 15,000 business and profes sional men in almost 600 local committees and 35 countries. “One of our objectives,” declar ed James E. Colville, CBMCI Ad ministrative Assistant who is di recting the over-all Crash Pro gram, “is to show that Christ ianity does work in business.” “Another is to encourage busi ness and profesional men, in par ticular, to meet together once a week primarily to pray for our nation, its leaders, and for local officials.” The CBMCI Crash Program, of which this week’s effort in South Carolina is a part, is intended to reach all 50 states and nine prov inces of Canada in a three-year period of time. Already more than 20 states and two provinces have • been covered with this mealtime program that shares personal ex periences of business and profes sional men. All men in the area are invited for the local meeting. Reserva tions may be made through W. J, Raffield, Phone, 'Business 276-1440 and Home 276-5250. N. A. Moore, 89, Died Saturday Noah Andrew Moore, 89, of Rt. 1, Prosperity, died Saturday at the Newberry County Memorial hospital. Mr. Moore was born and reared in the Mt. Olivet section of the county, a son of the late George Samuel and Susan Garrett Moore. He was a member of Mt. Olivet Lutheran church where he was a former member of the church council. He was a farmer all of his life. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sallie Lee Long Moore; two sons, George S. Moore and W. Wyche Moore, both of Prosperity; two daughters, Mrs. Ray Vinge, of Prosperity and Mrs. Jeffie O. Bedenbaugh of Cayce; 13 grand children and 10 great-grandchild ren. He was the last surviving member of his immediate family. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at Mt. Olivet by the Rev. A. Kenneth Hewitt Jr., the Rev. Earl Jernigan and the Rev. Geo. B. Shealy. Burial was in Mace donia Lutheran Church cemetery on Lake Murray. Active pallbearers were Caroll, Charles, Albert Ray, Randy and Tommy Moore, and Gerald Beden baugh. ARE GRADUATED FROM CAROLINA January candidates qualified for 208 academic degrees at the Uni versity of South Carolina. Those from Newberry county completing degree requirements were: Brenda Truett Derrick, Bachelor of Arts; Theodore Clay McDow ell Jr., Bachelor of Science; Gary Preston Smith, Bachelor of Sci ence in Business Administration. CLASSIFIED! * > ADS ^ WANTED—Plates, cups, saucers, in “Phoenix Bird or “Dragon Griffin”—a lacy blue pattern on white glaze adorned with bird. Years ago it was obtainable at “5 and 10”. Not expensive. Any one wishing to sell please phone 276-4143. Itp WANTED: Real Estate Finance Broker to handle consolidation business in Newberry area. Good commission paid. Interested per sons write Statewide Acceptance Corporation, 406 Howard Street, Columbia, S. C. Itc FOR SALE—6-room brick veneer home, 2 ceramic baths in Coates- wood. Central air conditioning and duct heat. Fenced backyard. Phone 276-3942. Itc ■ LOST—Medium size beagle, male, black back, brownish chest, white legs. If found please call Ben F. Dawkins. 44-2tp FOR SALE—One lot of miscellan eous items (2 pianos, straight chairs, folding chairs, etc.) of fered for the highest acceptable bid. Sealed bid to be submitted to The Lutheran Church of The Redeemer, P. O. Box 382, New berry, S. C. by noon on Febru ary 28, 1964. The successful bidder to pay cash and remove items upon notification. Items may be inspected and itemized list secured at the church locat ed at the corner of Johnstone and Wilson Streets in Newberry, S. C. 44-2tc Attend Youth Traffic Meet George W. Summer, city police department traffic officer; Donny Layton, driving-training instruct or, and eight students from New berry high school attended the 10th annual South Carolina Youth Traffic Safety Conference at Col umbia college on February 21. The students attending were Nancy Green, Louise Cook, Butch Graves, Louis Brossy, Asa Hat field, Jimmy Brown, Larry Gil liam and Kenneth Waites. Speakers for the conference in cluded Dr. McLeod Frampton, pas tor of First Presbyterian church of Orangeburg; S. N. Pearman, Chief Highway Commissioner, Dr. Raymond Coleman of Columbia College, Columbia Mayor Lester Bates, John Lentz of the S. C. Highway Safety Committee and S. C. Hawkins of the State De partment of Education. State Shooters To Meet Here The membership of the National Skeet shooting Association, and other interested shooters have been invited by John Cantey, pres ident of the S. C. Skeet Shooters Association to attend a meeting at the Newberry Gun Club March 1 at 3:00 p.m. Scores of shooters this week were, Wyman Cook 49x50, Roy Brandt 48x50, Henry Sowell 46x60, Ross Sessoms 40x50, Robt. Hawk- kins 22x25, John Epps 41x50, Charlie Epps 43x50, Sammy Rei- ghley 18x25. Stevie Fuller, 9 year old son of Newberry Recreation director P. K. Fuller, tried shooting this past week for the first time. He did some excellent shooting breaking 27x32, 26 of these straight with out a miss. This was the first time Stevie had wer shot a shotgun. He was shooting a special little 20 guage gun with stock cut down for small shooters. CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre Drive-In will only be open Friday, Saturday and Sunday, until fur ther notice. FRIDAY & SATURDAY IN COLOR REPTILICUS Carl Ottosen, Ann Smyrner CARTOON—BYE BYE BLUE BEARD ”SUNDAY IN COLOR MARY, MARY Debbie Reynolds, Barry Nelson, Michael Rennie CARTOON— Harmless Hare RITZ Theatre MONDAY & TUESDAY I’m suggesting, Mr. President, there’s a military plot to take over the Government of these United States next Sunday SEVEN DAYS IN MAY Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas, Frederick March, Ava Gardner Cartoon—Truant Officer Donald. Adm: Children 15c—Adults 60c. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY IN COLOR Mail Order Bride Buddy Ebsen, Keir Dullea, Lois Nettleton Cartoon—Devil Feud Cake Adm: Children 15c—Adults 60c NOTICE Feature Starting Time: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 3:22 pan.; 5.09 p.m.; 6.56 pan.; 8.33 p.m. Feature Starring Time Satur day: 1.07 p.m.; 2.45 p.m.; 4.15 p. m.; 6.28 p.m. and 8.15 pan LATE SHOW SATURDAY NITE, FEBRUARY 29th at 9:45 pan. —A L S O — MONDAY, TUESDAY and WED NESDAY IN COLOR Move Over Darling Doris Day, James Garner, Polly Bergen, Chuck Connors. Cartoon—The WHALERS Adm: Children 15c—Adults 60c. ON DEAN’S LIST AT FURMAN UNIVERSITY Named to the Dean’s List at Furman University for the first semester of the 1963-64 school year were 150 students. To be eligible for the Dean’s List, a student must have been register ed for 12 or more semester hours and have achieved a scholastic average of B-plus or better. Am ong those attaining this goal were Donna Rook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rook of Newberry and Nita Bell Baker of Whitmire. GET DIPLOMAS FROM WINTHROP Four Newberry county students were among 66 at Winthrop col lege who completed requirements for degrees and certificates at the close of the first semester of the 1963-64 session. They were: Beatrice Adelle Teague of Whit mire, Bachelor of Arts. Sarah Marie Brown, Vivian Mc Neill Gilbert and Judith Ann Shealy, all of Newberry, Bachelor of Science. H. W. Langford Rites Tuesday Henry Wesley Langford, 82, of Route 1, Newberry, died in a Col umbia hospital Sunday morning after a long illness. A native of Lexington County, he was a sen of the late Joshua Marion and Mary Rivers Langford. He spent most of his life in New berry where he was a former jail er and textile employee. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mellie Player Langford; two sons, James Marion of Prosperity and Cecil B of Whitmire; two daugh ters Mrs. L. F. Downs of Colum bia and Mrs. Robert Wesson, of Newberry; two half-sisters, Mrs. Eula Kirkland of Newberry, and Mrs. Blanche Stevens of Parkers- ville, Ky; one half-brother, John. Langford of Laurinburg, N. C. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at Lewis Methodist- church by Rev. George Couch and Dr. Neil E. Truesdell. Burial was; in Rosemont cemetery. so petite, so pretty, so perfect ...the new Styled to please the most particular young fashion arbiter, of the most delicious new and colorful materials young hearts could possibly wish fori Just-suited-to-her detailing, trimmings and ornamentation of the kind you seldom find. Anderson’s $8.99 e RED PATENT e BLACK PATENT 12** to 4 SILVER REFUTING SALE Take your precious worn silverware and heirlooms out of hiding and have them QUADRUPLE SELVERPLATED by skilled silversmiths at great savings during this Replating Sale. Since pure silver has increased over 33% in price, it is all the more reason to take advantage of these low, low repiating prices* ARTICLE Cream pitchers Sugar bowls Waste bowls Tea, coffee pots, each Water pitchers Trays (per sq. inch) . REFLATING SALE PRICES •••••••••••••••a* $ 8.95 9.95 9.95 15.95 15.95 .08 Vi EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE • DENTS REMOVED . . . ITEMS STRAIGHTENED • BROKEN HANDLES. LEGS, KNOBS, REPAIRED & REPLACED • MISSING PARTS & INSULATORS REPAIRED AND REPLACED • NEW COMBS, BRUSHES. MIRROR&. THERMOS FILLERS, KNIFE BLADES FURNISHED • GOLD, COPPER PLATING • STERLING AND PEWTER EXPERTLY POLISHED END SILVER POLISHING with Umoo Carbide's New Invicta Finish • Only factory applied finish that kaaps silver from tarnishing ... FOR YEARS • Washable, even in dishwashers • Harmless to finest silver ^ • Wont peel, chip or discolor Prices for INVICTA finish are additional to silverplating prices quoted. LIMITED TIME ONLY ... Brins Silver in T0DAY1 W. E. Turner 1103 Caldwell Street Newberry, S. C*