The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 12, 1964, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964
Billingsley Is
Club Speaker
Forest Conservation was the
topic of the March meeting of the
Newberry Garden club Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Thomas H.
Pope Jr. with Mrs. Louis Floyd
assisting. At this time an inter
esting talk was given by John
Billingsly, local forester.
Before the meeting was called
to order delicious refreshments
were served in the dining room.
Mrs. James E. Wiseman Sr. pour
ed coffee.
Mrs. Hugh B. Senn presided in
the absence of the president, Mrs.
James E. Wiseman Jr. The collect
was recited in unison and Mrs.
James F. Coggins, Conservation
chairman, introduced Mr. Billings-
iy*
Mr. Billingsly began his talk by
noting that by forest conservation
he did not mean preservation but
meant the wise use of our nat
ural resources. He pointed out that
the aid of any forester could more
than double the timber growth
of any track of land.
By 1970, according to the
speaker, the timber industry
should shift to the South East be
cause of the quicker growth here.
This, he said, is the forest grow
ing section of the United States
as it is blessed with a specie of
trees that is most prolific.
He pointed out the importance of
educating the people on forest con
servation, stressing the danger of
timber shortage that could be felt
if over-cutting or improper cut
ting is 'allowed. Every nation but
this one has government control
of forest cutting, according to
Mr. Billingsley. While he is not in
favor of federal control of our
forest cutting, he does recommend
county or state control if educa
tion does not correct the problem.
Aside from obvious benefits to
our timber crop, he said that prop
er forest conservation also pre
serves our wildlife and water re
sources, provides recreation and
creates jobs.
After his interesting talk Mr.
Billingsley conducted a question
and answer period. He was pre
sented a gift of appreciation from
the. club.
During the business session Mrs.
Price J. Padgett, recording secre
tary, read the minutes of the
last meeting. Mrs. Joe M. Rob
erts, treasurer, reported that she
received a letter from the Blue
Star Highway thanking the club
for its contribution.
a
Mrs. Charles B. Whittle, Junior
Garden Club chairman, reported
that Mrs. Padgett and Mrs. Rob
ert E. Livingston Jr. had a pro
gram on trees at the Junior’s Feb
ruary meeting. At this time they
planted a dogwood tree and sugar
maple seedling at Boundary street
school, where the Juniors are pu
pils of Mrs. Ruth Pugh.
The club voted to write a letter
to the School Board recommend
ing that the board get a compe
tent landscape architect to draw
plans for planting the school
grounds so that interested organi
zations or individuals, wishing to
assist in the planting, would know
what plants to get and where they
should be placed. This could be a
long-range program.
Mrs. Senn turned the meeting
over to Mrs. Wiseman Sr., inconf-
ing president, who read the com
mittees for the new garden club
year.
FASHION FABRICS for your EASTER SEWING
Dacron and Cotton Printed Crepes. Al! silk Shantung in
black and navy. 45 in. wide $3.99 yd.
Dacron and Cotton Seersucker $1.89 yd.
All Cotton Seersucker 98c yd.
NEWBERRY, S. Cl
CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP
We are proud
to announce
i
that we are able to make available
to you the chosen China and Silver
. J- '
patterns of the brides-elect.
Maple Wood
True underglaze color ... so—if tS'cU&hwasher proof,
it is Detergent proof, it is oven proof.
Allenby
Formal border type pattern in pale blue tones on
white China body. Platinum trim. New LaSalle shape.
Turner & Taylor
JEWELERS
1305 Main St. Phone 276-5207
Next to Newberry County Bank
Mrs. Elliott On
U.D.C. Program
Mrs. T. Roy Summer, Sr. was
hostess to Calvin Crozier chapter
U.D.C. Tuesday afternoon, March
3. Associate hostesses were Mrs.
Robert Holmes, Mrs. Seth Meek,
Mrs. C. I. Youmans, Mrs. C. A.
Kaufmann, and Mrs. Douglas
Hornsby.
Mrs. W. H. Tedford, president,
presided and opened the meeting
ritual and prayer.
Miss Dorothy Buzhardt, Chap
lain, led in the salute to the flags,
irtual and prayer.
Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, leader of
the Historical program, gave an
interesting book review on “With
in The Lines” by Mary Polk.
The chapter voted the award
for the best essay on “Medicine
and Surgery in the Confederacy,”
submitted through the chapter, to
Steve Bedenbaugh.
Information was given about the
three Red Letter Days for March
—John C. Calhoun, Gen. Martin
W. Gary, and South Carolina Day.
Mrs. Tedford reported that she
had sent to Congressman Dorn the
names and addresses of chapter
members. She also stressed the
importance of as many members
as possible attending the Ridge
District meeting in Greenwood on
March 17, beginning at 9 o’clock.
Further information concerning
Calvin Crozier was discussed at
the meeting.
The next meeting will be April
7, Tuesday night, at 8 o’clock with
Miss Juanita Hitt.
Miss Willingham
Dies In Texas
WHITMIRE. — Miss Pauline
Willingham, 59, died at the home
of a sister, Mrs. C. M. DeBoe in
San Antonio, Tex., Monday after
noon after a year of illness.
She was a native of Whitmire,
daughter of Mrs. Lettie Propes
Willingham Collins of San An
tonio and the late William Willing
ham. She was a veteran of World
War II, having served as a nurse.
She was a missionary to Mexico
15 years.
Surviving in addition to her
mother are two sisters, Mrs. De
Boe and Mrs. W. R. Bailey of
Olympia, Wash.; and a brother,
John G. Willingham of California.
Graveside services will be con
ducted Thursday at 10 a.m. at Fort
Sam Houston Cemetery in San
Antonio.
College Gels
Cash Grant
Newberry college has received
a cash grant for unrestricted use
from Gulf Oil corporation.
It was one of some 692 awards,
totalling $500,000 that Gulf will
distribute this year as direct, un
restricted grants to as many Uni
versities and Colleges under its
Aid-To-Education program.
Direct grants, such as the one
received by Newberry college, are
calculated on the basis of a form
ula which takes into account the
quality of the school’s curriculum,
the effectiveness of its program,
and the amount of financial sup
port provided by the alumni.
Institutions eligible for direct
grants are those which are pri
vately operated and controlled and
which obtain a major portion of
their financial support from non
tax sources.
The amount awarded to New
berry college was $520.00, and
the check was presented to Dr. A.
G. D. Wiles, President by H. M.
O’Kelly, Area Sales Representa
tive of Gulf.
Mrs. Phipps Dies
In Alabama
WHITMIRE.—Mrs. Eula O’Dell
Phipps, 61, died at the home of her
son, Gordon Bostic, in Theodore,
Ala., early Tuesday morning after
several years of declining health
and three months of illness.
Sht3 was a native of Newberry
County, daughter of the late Rob
ert and Kate Kinard O’Dell. She
spent most of her life in Whit
mire and was a member of Cen
tral Avenue Baptist Church.
She was twice married. Her hus
band, Julian L. Bostic, died in 1948.
Her second husband, Jacob W.
Phipps, died in 1957.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Alva Moss Jr. of Whitmire,
Mrs. Walter Campbell of Well-
ford and Mrs. John Wicker of
Lumberton, N. C.; three sons,
Julian Bostic Jr. of Whitmire and
Waymon Bostic of Newberry and
Gordon Bostic of Theodore, Ala.;
other, Clarence (Bud) O’Dell
of JoanBa^-and 14 grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Abrams Funeral
Home. • »
Indians Elect
Co-Captains
The Newberry college Indians
closed out spring football drills
Saturday by electing the Captain
and co-Captain for the ’64 squad.
Elected by their teammates to fill
the positions of leadership were
two linesmen—guard Jim Acker
and Tackle Dennis Lynn.
Acker, elected to serve as the
Indian’s captain for 1964, hails
from St. Petersburg, Fla. He is
a 6’, 195 pound guard, and he was
one of the hardest working play
ers on the 1963 squad. Acker, a
solid performer on both offense
and defense, was called on to play
60 minutes of football on several
occasions, and he did his task well.
Acker is probably one of the most
underrated players of the 1963
team which furnished such stars
as Fred Haley and Tom Gorman.
Lynn, a native of Greer, has
been chosen to serve as co-Captain
for the 1964 Indians. He has been
a consistent performer for the
Indians over the last three years.
He is also a consistent offensive
and defensive player, but many
of his abilities have gone unnot
iced by fans and press alike.
Nevertheless, Lynn knows what
his job is and he gets it done.
Big Shoot Set
At Gun Club
Seventy shooters are expected
this Sunday at the Newberry Gun
Club for the 100-target registered
shoot. They will come to Newberry
from three states to try for one
of the 18 trophies which will be
awarded in this shoot. The field
will be opened Saturday afternoon,
when a large crowd is expected,
and shooting will begin Sunday
morning at 9:00 a.m. Advance
reservations began coming in on
Monday with 15 shooters from
Gastonia, N. C. registering.
Sunday’s 100-bird shoot is reg
istered by the National Skeet
Shooters Association and the sta^e
association.- Walter Cousins is a
director, and Wyman Cook is
secretary-treasurer of the state
group. Only members of both as
sociations will be permitted to
shoot in the registered shoot and
any skeet-shooter may join both
associations prior to the shoot and
participate.
Top scorer last week was Doyle
Long with 99x100. Lack of space
prohibits publication of remaining
sgo£$s this week.
busiS* ^
©to
i ni^ir niD
W |
£
Plans Made For
District Meet
Drayton Rutherford chapter, U.
D. C. held its regular monthly
meeting March 3 in the home of
Mrs. Elmer Shealy, with Mrs. A.
J. Briggs and Mrs. T. B. Lester
assisting hostesses.
Previous to the program, the
members enjoyed hot coffee, de
licious carrot cake, salted nuts
and other dainties.
Mrs. Walter Summer as leader
for the historical period, had chos
en Wade Hampton for her sub
ject appropriate to his birthday
anniversary on March 18. Then,
too; since she has been old enough
to read and study Confederate
history, he stands just about the
top of her Confederate heroes.
A C I
She gave a most interesting com
bination of a paper and a talk, be
ginning with his early ancestors
from whom he inherited many of
the characteristics displayed later
on the fields of battle and in the
halls of statesmen, both state and
national.
Mrs. R. D. Wright added a per
sonal note when she mentioned
that, as a girl of about fifteen
years, she had the rich experience
of walking past Gen. Hampton’s
home in Columbia after he had left
the U. S. Senate, and seeing the
old gentleman seated in a rocking
chair on the porch of the home
that the citizens of Columbia had
given him; the same side whiskers,
but not so flowing as of former
days.
Under business, the Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Louis Floyd, read
the minutes of the February meet
ing which were approved as read.
The Treasurer, Mrs. L. G. Mc
Cullough, reported a check sent
to headuqarters by March 1 for
membership dues as required by
the rules. She also reported a
check for $47 sent to the U. D. C.
Magazine publication office for an
every member yearly subscription
covering the active members and
also to the honorary ones, viz.,
Mesdames F. B. Setzler, Holland
Sligh, and Mrs. Reeder Brooks—
all such valuable members when
health permitted.
The remaining time was occu
pied with the Ridge District Con
ference which meets in Green
wood March 17—who could attend,
who would fill their cars, etc.
Since Mrs. Walter Summer is the
director for the district which in
cludes Aiken, Abbeville (2 chaps.),
Clinton, Batesburg, Greenwood (2)
Newberry (2), Prosperity and
Edgefield, Drayton Rutherford is
hoping to have the largest attend
ance. This can only be possible by
cooperation of the members. One
General U.D.C. officer will be
there; the South Carolina Division
President, Mrs. Julian White, is
a member of one of the hostess
chapters; and several division of
ficers and chairmen will also be
there.
| m pM V ' MUi
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
Earl M. Amick
Died Suddenly
Earl Miller Amick, 68, Chapin
farmer, died unexpectedly Satur
day of a heart attack.
He was born near Chapin, son
of the late John H. and Mary Addy
Amick, and was a member of St.
Jacob’s Lutheran church, near
Chapin and the Chapin Woodman
of the World camp No. 582.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Leona Cummalander Amick
of the home; Mrs. Earl Kelly of
Prosperity; Mrs. Edward Price,
Chapin, and Mrs. George Eargle of
Chapin; four sons, Freddie O’Neal
of White Rock; Miller Roy of Ir-
mo; James T. of Newberry, and
Donald of Columbia; three sisters,
Mrs. Clarice Wix, Mrs. Ruth Gos-
nell and Mrs. Pearl Dukes, and
one brother, R. B. Amick, all of
Columbia.
Funeral services were held on
nday from St. Jacob’s, conduct-
,y his pastor, Rev. John W.
Wesstngetr^ Interment was in the
church ce&ietery.
Camellias Bloom
In Charleston
Blossoming camelias in rampant
profusion highlight this week s
display in Charleston’s Famous
Gardens.
The delicate blooms that offer
a rainbow of brilliant color at
tract hundreds of visitors daily,
and, as the tourist season in
Charleston and the Lowcountry
moves toward its peak, the gard
ens will continue to be the focal
point of sightseers.
Mild weather and an abundance
of rainfall have combined to bring
the abundance of flowers to an
ever-increasing peak of beauty.
“Conditions have been favorable
thus far, and the blossoms are
•magnificent,” said C. Norwood
Hastie Jr., spokesman for the
trio of gardens.
Mr. Hastie is proprietor of Mag
nolia Gardens, noted for the var
iety and beauty of its camellias
and other later blooming spring
flowers. Within a short drive of
the city, Magnolia is situated off
the Scenic Highway between Char
leston and Summerville.
Farther along the scenic route
in the direction of Summerville is
Middleton Place, considered Amer
ica’s finest formal garden. Lying
along the banks of the Ashley riv
er, as does Magnolia, Middleton
has been accorded equal rank with
noted gardens of England and the
Continent.
The third of Charleston’s Fam
ous Gardens is Cypress Gardens,
whose abundance of colorful aza
leas and ebony lakes give it uni
que charm. Municipally owned, the
vast showplace was given last
year to the city by Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin R. Kitteredge Jr. It
lies off Highway 52, north of
Charleston.
Each of the three gardens
boasts its own distinctive charac
teristics, and each is equally ap
pealing. Huge trees, their boughs
draped in the graceful charm of
Spanish moss, lend the aura of
splendid permanence to each and
provide a handsome canopy to the
loveliness below.
The gardens are open to the
public from 8 a.m. to sundown
each day.
Miss Ethel Jones
Service Sunday
Miss Julia Ethel Jones, former
principal of Speers Street Gram
mar school, died Saturday at the
Camden Memorial Nursing home.
She was 71 years of age.
Miss Jones was born in New
berry, the daughter of the late
Dr. E. C. and Julia Connor Jones.
She was graduated from Newberry
college in 1914 and taught in the
Newberry school system for 39
years, having retired in 1938. She
was a member of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church and
was active in its work, ^having
taught in the Sunday school for
many years.
Survivors are one sister, Mrs.
J. C. Brogdon Sr of Sumter; one
niece, Mrs. Palmer Pillans of Oca
la, Fla.; and three nephews, W. T.
and J. C. Brogdon Jr. of Sumter
and T. A. Scarborough of Balti
more, Md.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at the Whitaker Funeral
home by Dr. W. W. Boyce. In
terment was in Rosemont ceme
tery.
Active pallbearers were Henry
Fellers, Clifton Graham, W. T.
Brogdon Jr., C. D. Coleman, W.
D. Beard and Eld Beck.
PHONE 276-5800
NEWBERRY, S. C.
On Dean’s List
At Newberry
Dean Conrad B. Park announced
that the following county students
have met the necessary require
ments for the Dean’s List, for the
first semester at Newberry col
lege. This list with a total of 35
students is composed of ten sen
iors, eleven juniors, five sopho
mores and nine freshmen.
The seniors are, Robert L. Tutas,
Newberry.
The juniors are: Brenda Camp
bell, Whitmire, Margaret E. Kelly,
Newberry, Kenneth E. Long, New
berry, Elizabeth G. Norns, New
berry, Brenda C. Vigodsky, New
berry.
The sophomores are: V. Rob
erta Cooper, Newberry.
The freshmen are: Katherine F.
Kelly, Newberry; R. Dale Kinard,
Newberry; S. Jacob Montgomery,
Chappells.
Former Officer
Died Suddenly
Obed Hilliard Willingham, 64,
former member of the Newberry
Police department died suddenly
Thursday morning at his home,
718 Daisy street. He had been in
declining health for the past year.
Mr. Willingham retired from
the Newberry Police department
in December of last year, after 22
years of service. He was cited at
his retirement by the City council
for his “faithful, unselfish and
efficient” service to the city.
Mr. Willingham joined the po
lice department in 1941, and was
one of the oldest city policemen in
years of service.
Since his retirement, he had
served as night policeman for the
town of Prosperity where one of
his sons is police chief.
He was a member of the West
End Baptist church.
Mr. Willingham was a native
of the Mt. Pleasant section of the
county, a son of the late Andrew
and Cornelia Adams Willingham.
He moved to Newberry in 1912.
He was married to the former
Miss Etta Burton of Newberry,
who survives him. Also surviving
are four sons, Andrew O. of New
berry, Burton A. of the U. S.
Army stationed in Alaska; Dallas
H. of Prosperity and Harry, of
Columbia; two sisters, Mrs. Mar
tha Lever and Mrs. Alvin Daniel
son, both of Newberry; four bro
thers, Ambrose, A. W. and Wil
liam, of Newberry and Boyce of
Greenwood.
EHmeral services were conducted
Sunday at McSwain F'uneral home
by Rev. Ralph Rhyne and Rev.
William H. Jackson. Burial was
in Rosemont cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ollie Lever,
Charles Sttreet, Ned Danielson,
Billy Early, Robert, Ted and John
Willingham.
Mrs. Martin’s
Sister Dies
Mrs. Kate B. Berry, 85, of Sa
luda, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edna Coleman, in
Columbia Sunday night.
She was born in Saluda, daugh
ter of the late George and Lizzie
Bigson Berry.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. K. L. Martin of Newberry,
Mrs. J. W. Coleman of Columbia
and Mrs. T. P. Jones of Saluda;
three sons, Clarence Berry of Sa
luda, T. Roy Berry of Sumter and
Hugh W. Berry of Hartsville; two
sisters, Mrs. Carrie McWhirter of
Newberry and Mrs. Irvy Lee Jenk
ins of Lake Placid, Fla.; nine
grandchildren and 12 great-grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted.
Tuesday at Bethany Methodist
Church by Rev. Wilbert Waters.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
ITEM: Spray paints in aerosol
cans are available for touching up
everything from an automobile
to a room interior. For very large
jobs, it is best to rent or buy
spray equipment from your paint
dealer or hardware store.
ITEM: Protein foods,* such as
meat, poultry, fish, eggs, cheese,
dry beans and peas, nuts and
peanut butter—account for almost
35 cents out of every dollar spent
for food. The cost of a serving
of meat, poultry, or fish almost
always is more than a serving of
the other protein foods. A real
bargain for your main dish isn’t
necessarily the price you pay per
pound, but the price you pay for
protein you actually get. Compare
costs of different quantities of
meats and meat alternates that
furnish equal amounts of protein.
• * *
ITEM: A small mailing tube is
useful when packing as a protec
tive carrier for jewelry, tubes,
plastic bottles or anything that
might otherwise be crushed.
... * * * . - ■
ITEM: To keep trousers from get
ting cross-creases when hung on
a wire hanger, use a cardboard
from a laundered shirt and roll
it lengthwise around the bar.
Fasten bottom edges with cellu
lose tape.
BY
Mrs. Wicker, 55,
Service Friday
Mrs. Fairy Heller Wicker, 55,
wife of W. B. (Bill) Wicker, died
Wednesday night at her home on
Byrd Street in Prosperity after
a year’s illness.
Mrs. Wicker was a native of
this county, a daughter of the late
James M. and Eunice Werts Hel
ler. She had made her home in
Prosperity most of her life and
was a member of St. Paul’s Luth
eran church and a member of the
Lutheran church women.
She is survived by her husband,
two sons, James E. and B. Edwin
Wicker, both of Prosperity; one
daughter, Mrs. Joe H. Welbom of
Newberry; one sister, Mrs. W. Y.
Berry of Union; one brother, Geo.
W. Heller of Newberry and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday at St. Paul’s by Rev. J.
Harry Grout. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Thomas
P. and Milford D. Wicker, William
Heller, Grady Sanford, Richard T.
Humphries and Thomas Crump
ton.
Honorary escort was composed
of Jeff A. Livingston Sr., John
Rawls, Dr. W. L. Mills, H. B. Hen
drix, Ben F. Dawkins, Tom Fellers,
Dr. Cyril Wheeler, Herman Wise,
R. Aubrey Harley, James N. Parr,
James A. Williams, Cyril Richard
son, Everette Kibler, Cornell Wise,
Morris Kurlat, and members of
St. Paul s church council.
Metts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
E. Metts, Route T, Little Moun
tain, completed an eight-week rad
io relay and carrier operation
course at the army Southeastern
Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga.,
February 28. He entered the army
last September and completed his
basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga.
The 23-year-old soldier is a 1958
graduate of Little Mountain High
school. Before entering the army,
Metts was employed by the Joanna
Cotton Mills company.
FOR SALE—Nice business, now
making money. If interested call
276-3375 after 6 p.m. 3-5-4tc
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
Mrs. Hal Kohn. Itp
From Alfaretta Courtright, Al
vin, Texas: I remember when we
used to let the littlest one give
the welcome at the Children’s
Day exercises. I remember when
I did if When Mama taught it to
me she said: “Now don’t say it
all the way to the stage;, stop
first and make a little bow and
then start. I did, I made a bow
and waited so long they thought
I wasn’t going to say it at all, but
I did. I remember what I said,
too:
We’re glad to see the sunshine,
We’re glad to see the flowers;
But most of all we’re glad to see
These loving friends of otuu.
I remember wishing I could be
in the Maypole drill, and by the
time I was big enough to wind
the Maypole they didn’t wind it
anymore. Or maybe I just wasn’t
good enough.
I remember the parades they
used to have Decoration Day. All
the Sons of Veterans rode on a
float When they marched into
the cemetery one of the little
boys or girls carried a flag. I al
ways wondered why I wasn’t a
son of a veteran and wondered
what that was. And I remember
when I was old enough to under
stand they told me why I wasn’t
a son of a veteran or a daughter,
either. We came from a long line
of Quakers and Brethren and
none of us had borne arms. I re
member the solemn pride I felt
later when some of us did serve
in the United States armed
forces.
ITEM: When cooking cheese, keep
the heat low. Cheese needs just
enough heat to melt and blend
with other ingredients. High heat
or cooking too long will make
cheese tough and stringy.
* • •
ITEM: Homeowners who renovate
old lawns or build new lawns by
bringing in considerable top soil
often unwittingly smother their
lawn trees. Top soil applied over
the root areas may deny oxygen
for the tree roots. The water level
is sometimes changed and im
proper drainage results. Within a
few years, root-smothered trees
may die.
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
RITZ
Theatre -
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Narrated on the screen by Rock
Hudson
IN COLOR
MARILYN
/
Cartoon—Where The Trade Winds
Play
Adm: Children 15c—Adults 60c.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
IN COLOR
The Brass Bottle
Tony Randall, Burl Ives, Barbara
Eden, Lulu Porter.
CARTOON—Home Made Home.
Adm: Children 15c—Adults 60c.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Love With The
Proper Stranger
Natalie Wood. Steve McQueen, Ed-
ie Adams.
Cartoon—Magoo’s Puddle Jumper.
Adm: Children 15c—Adults 60c.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
Drive In will only be open Friday,
Saturday and Sunday until further
notice.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
IN COLOR
Fun In Acapulco
Elvis Presley, Ursula Andress
Cartoon—Squaw Eyes
SUNDAY
Beach Party
Robert Cummings, Dorothy Ma
lone F,rankie Avalon.
Cartoon—Birl in Guilty Cage.