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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JULY 23, T964 & Vina-Bond LATEX WALL PAINT Satin-Lux SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL BPS Vina-Bond and Satin-Lux are rich, one-coat interior paints. They are fast-dlying and won’t leave ugly streaks or brush marks. Choose from a complete line of smart, decorator colors. Vina-Bond and Satin-Lux are easy to apply, washable. Don't Oft a brush or roller until you see our BPS ANSWER MAN Chapman-Hawkins Hardware 1319 Main Street Tel. 276-0300 Newberry, S. C. TA AT In conjunction with this sensational fro# paint offer, MARY CARTER PAINT COMPANY, nationally recognized AAA-1 paint manufacturer is offering their famous franchise grant in this area as a sideline to your present business. THIS EXCLUSIVE FRAN CHISE ELIMINATES FINANCIAL RISK ON YOUR PART IN THAT A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IS PROVIDED IN CONJUNCTION WITH A MINIMUM INVENTORY INVESTMENT WITH LIBERAL TERMS BEING GRANTED. The money back guarantee protects your investment in that all saleable merchandise will be repurchased : In the event you care to relinquish your franchise. This investment : is flexible in direct relation to the trade area and the consumer ' Utilizing the free paint offer, present dealers realize net profits in excess off $15,000 a yeor. You are able to offer your •customers a discount of 50% on all paint sales. This free paint offer has created a national acceptance of the MARY CARTER PAINT line and is paid for by MARY CARTER PAINT COM PANY and does not come out of your profits. Through this unique advertising approach you will realize immediate profits from the first day in business. It will also create additional traffic for your present line of merchandise. In a few short months it will become your preferred department. The success •ff retailers from coast to coast carrying MARY CARTER PAINTS is your added assurance of increasing your annual income. In vestigate today as these franchises are being granted at a rapid pace. A visit by you to MARY CARTER PAINT dealers in this area is welcomed. A list of dealers is available on request. MARY CARTER PAINT CO. FRANCHISE DEPARTMENT P. O. BOX 406 TAMPA, FLA. 33601 I ant interested in further details on the MARY CARTER PAINT Franchise Program. Phone No. — Zone State MARY CARTER PAINT CO. EXHIBIT AT MORE THAN 1,000 STORES COAST TO COAST ''•FAIR:/ ^ * .. A ^ Saturday rites for L. A. Shealy Funeral services for Leland A. Shealy were held Saturday in the Dunbar Funeral chapel, Colum bia, conducted by Rev. Robert L. Hock. Interment was in Holy Trinity Lutheran church cemetery at Little Mountain. Mr. Shealy, 66, retired owner and operator of L. A. Shealy’s Garage, died unexpectedly Thurs day. Nephews served as active pall bearers. They are James Shealy, Dale Epting, Oris Bickley, Billy Lindler, E. V. Epung Jr., Jim Ep ting, Bill Epting and Burt Harris. Born in Little Mountain, he was the son of the late James E. and Elva Shealy Metts. He was a member of Ebenezer Lutheran church. Mr. Shealy had lived in Colum bia since 1923. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Maude Epting Shealy; a sister, Mrs. Vernon Epting, Prosperity, and three brothers, Willard O. and Andrew of Little Mountain, Evans Shealy, Charlotte. M. L. Chunn Jr. died suddenly Matthew Locke Chunn, Jr., 48, of Columbia died Sunday after noon at Lake Murray following an attack. His widow is Mrs. Annie Senn Chunn formerly of Newber ry. He is also survived by one son, one daughter, one sister, one bro ther and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Devine Street chapel of. Dunbar Funeral home, Columbia on Tues day. Dove hunting dates announced COLUMBIA — South Carolina dove hunters will have a split sea son of 70 halfdays of shooting this year with the daily bag limit increased from 10 to 12 and pos session limit of 24, it was an nounced by Director James W. Webb of the Wildlife Resources Department. The dates will be September 14-October 10 and December 4-January 15. Shooting hours will again be noon to sunset. The baiting regu lations are approximately the same as last season. The marsh hen season will be 70 days and the limit will again be 15 with a possession of 30 and the season will run September 16 to November 24. The snipe and woodcock seasons will be 50 days, from November 27 through January 15 with daily limits of eight and 16 for snipe and 10 for woodcock, possession limits being double the daily limit. Webb said that dates selected are designed to satisfy the ma jority of the State’s dove hunters. ***i«««* * CLASSIFIED* ADS ^ FOR SALE—i room house located on corner lot in desirable neigh borhood. Contact Mr. A. F. Miller, 2540 Nance street, Newberry, S. C. Phone 276-4940 after 5:00 p.m. July23-2tp SPARE TIME INCOME—Refill- ipg and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin op erated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to 12 hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal interview write P. O. Box 4185, Pittsburg, Pa. 15202. Include phone number. SPOTS before your eyes—on your new carpet—remove them with BLUE LUSTRE. Rent an electric shampooer $1. WHITAKER’S FLOOR COVERINGS. FROM SUMTER Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Sanders, Sr. of Sumter county spent Friday with their son, Frasier Sanders and family on Jessica Avenue. Smith owner of Double Ton cow A Double Ton of Gold Certifi cate has been awarded a register ed Jersey cow owned by C. T. Smith, Valley Farm Dairy, Kin- ards, S. C. The award went to the cow, Sig nal Designing Sharon, which pro duced 4,307 lbs. butterfat—more than two tons—from 87,162 lbs. milk in seven consecutive years. The certificate was presented by The American Jersey Cattle Club from its headquarters in Colum bus, Ohio. ’Hie production of Signal De signing Sharon during her official test period far exceeded that of the “average” dairy cow in the United States. All tests were checked both by Clemson Univer sity and The American Jersey Cattle Club. The Double Ton of Gold award aids Jersey breeders in selecting cows with consistently high pro duction over a long period. Educator Dies In Columbia Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum, teacher and educator, of Columbia, died last Friday in the Providence hos pital after an illness of several weeks. Funeral services were held Sat urday in the Lutheran church of the Incarnation, conducted by Rev. George E. Meetze, D.D. Burial was in the Prosperity cemetery. Born in Prosperity in 1885, Mrs. Quattlebaum was the former Eva Lester, daughter of the late Rose and Allen Lester. She was the principal of Olympia Elementary school for 16 years and taught in the Columbia Public schools from 1923 until 1943. She received her A.B. degree from Newberry college and her M.E., from the University of S. C. Mrs. Quattlebaum was associate professor of Education at the University of South aCrolina from 1943 until her retirement in 1950 and was with Heathwood Hall from 1952 until 1957. She was a charter member and past president of the Columbia chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma (N ational Teachers’ Sorority ), charter member of Papyrus Book Club of Columbia and was a mem ber of the Lutheran church of the Incarnation for more than forty years. Tennis tonrney schedule set All persons interested in enter ing the city-wide Tennis Tourna ment are asked to register at the Speer Street Youth Center. Dead line for entries will be 12:00 noon on Tuesday, July 28. Tournament play will start on Thursday, July 30th.; Divisions Mite (boys and girls) 10-11-12 year olds. Midget (boys and girls) 15-16- 17 years old. Junior (boys and girls) 15-16 17 years old . Senior (men and women) 18 years and over. Doubles (senior division only). . There must be a least eight par ticipants in each division. Trophies will be awarded winners in each division. George Stone’s Brother Dies Clarence I. Stone, 66, of 927 C. Avenue, West Columbia, died July 10 in the Veteran’s hospital after an illness of several months. A retired Master Sargeant, U. S. Air Force, he was the son of the late William F. Stone and Nancy C. Cromer Stone. Formerly of Newberry, he had made his home in West Columbia for 12 years. He was a member of Mt. Tabor Lutheran Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Laura Lou Stone; a step-daughter Mrs. Jean Register; a granddau ghter, Miss Susan Register^ three sisters, Mrs. Helen Sease, Mrs. Lucy Ruff and Mrs. Ernest Wick er, all of Newberry; two brothers, William O. Stone and George E. Stone, both of Newberry; also a number of other relatives. Funeral services were held Sat urday at 5 P. M. in Mt. Tabor church conducted by Rev. Elmer D. Sundlee and Rev. H. A. Dun lap. Burial was in the church cemetery. In South Carolina, after a swim, beer is a natural with friends is a hearty glass of beer. There’s hardly another bev erage around that suits what you do for fun as much as beer* Camping, hiking, or just lounging on a lawn chair-beer brings to each just the right touch of extra good living. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. In South Carolina.. .beer goes with fun, with relaxation yflircn STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. P.O. BOX 6247, COLUMBIA, && Recent Movings Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Goodson are making their home in Apart ment E-2-3 of the Carol Courts apartments on College street. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stout are residing at 1202 Speer street. Highway Patrolman and Mrs. W. E. Hamilton are now making their home at 2123 Brown street. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Warren have moved to 1228 Summer street to make their home. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Jack Lemon, Romy Schneider Dorothy Provine Good Neighbor Sam MONDAY and TUESDAY Cliff Robertson, George Chakiris, Maria Perschy 633 Squadron CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURS DAY and FRIDAY Irma La Douce Jack Lemon, Shirley MacLaine SATURDAY The Incredible Mr. Limpet Don Knotts, Carole Cook, Jack Weston SUNDAY, MONDAY AND t TUESDAY First Run Picture in Newberry 13 Frightened Girls Mun-ay Hamilton, Joyce Taylor, Hugh Marlow, Kathy Dunn ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON Miss Kleckley, Mr. Goodson wed July 18 The wedding of Linda Jane Kleckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Kleckley of Lex ington, and Ronald Ray Goodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Good- son of West Columbia, took place at 7 p.m. July 18 in Mt. Hermon Lutheran church West Columbia. The Rev. Paul O. Slice, pastor of the bride, and the Rev. Voight K. Kleckley, brother of the bride, officiated at the double ring cere mony. Given in marriage by her far ther, the bride wore a gown of silk organza over taffeta appliqu- ed with motifs of Alencon lace. The dress, styled with a portrait neckline, featured an extended bow in the back, on which were motifs of lace. The sleeves were long and fitted and they ended in points at the wrists. The semi bouffant skirt extended into a full chapel train. Her veil of bridal illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls, and she carried a white prayer book topped with butterfly carnations and an orchid. Mis Nancy Archdeacon of Ogle thorpe, Ga. was maid of honor. She wore a formal-length gown of China Blue silk organza over taf feta. The bridesmaids were Miss Bren da Rawl of Aiken, Miss Melaine Bouknight of West Columbia, Miss Rose Marie Kleckley of Atlanta, Ga., all nieces of the bride; and Mrs. Ann Addy of West Colum bia. Miss Rachel Porter of An drews, niece of the bridegroom, were the junior bridesmaids. They all wore powder blue dresses. Miss Rhonda Kleckley of West Columbia, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl, and she wore a dress identical to that of the bridesmaids. The ring bearer was Master Ben Ray Bouknight of West Columbia, nephew of the bride. Cam King III of Kingsport, Tenn., served as best man. Ushers were Larry Arnols of Lexington, Johnny Bouknight of Newberry, Dennie Hite and Myron Davis, both of West Columbia. After a wedding trip the cou ple is at home at Carol Courts Apartments in Newberry. Mrs. Goodson will be a member of the senior class at Newberry college this fall. Mr. Goodson is connect ed with the Qrkin company, and had lived at 921 Jessica Avenue for several months prior to the mar riage. TarltonLong vows spoken Centering interest was the mar riage of Jacqueline Eunice Tarl- ton and David Lawton Long which took place at 4 p.m. July 18 in Lewis Methodist church in New berry. Rev. George Crouch offi ciated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eunice Tarlton and James W. Ttarlton of Newberry, and the bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Von A. Long, also of New berry. The ushers were Von Long Jr. and Elmer Long, brothers of the bridegroom. The bridegroom had his father as best man. The bride’s matron of honor was Mrs. John Derrick of Newberry. She wore a light blue organza sheath over taffeta. The bridesmaids, Miss Grace Ringer of Charleston and Miss Sora Geiger of Greenville, were dressed identically to the honor at tendant. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length sheath gown of organza over taf feta, embroidered all over with lilies of the valley with a diaph anous train of plain organza that floated from the waistline. The long sleeves with calla points were closed with self covered buttons at the wrists. The bodice, fash- oined with a round neck, was also buttoned down the back. Her im ported veil of bridal illusion with scalloped edge was attached to a circlet of lilies of the valley, and her flowers were phalaenopsis or chids and lilies of the valley on a prayer book. BUY MERCHANDISE IN ATLANTA Mr. and Mrs. Howard Turner*. Hugh Turner and Gerald Taylor spent Sunday in Atlanta at the Atlanta Gift Show. They purchas ed jewelry, china and gifts for Turner & Taylor, Jewelers. Mother Of Local Resident Dies Mrs. Emma Franklin Black, 82, of Monarch, widow of Roland Black, died at the Wallace Thom son Hospital in Union Thursday* She was the mother of Mrs. Ellen Metts of Newberry. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at the McCutchen Memor ial Presbyterian church. Inter ment was in New Hope Methodist church cemetery. LOCAL WITNESSES TO CONVENTION Miss Georgia LeVere, represen tative of Jehovah’s Witnesses, an nounced today that the Newberry Missionary Group of Jehovah’s Witnesses has been invited to at tend a four-day convention to be held July 23-26 at the County Hall in Charleston. Miss LeVere will head the local delegation. The principal address will be delivered Sunday, July 26 by a representative of Witnesses head quarters in Brooklyn, New York on the subject “Peace Among Men of Good Will or Armageddon — which?” THEMAMNE CORK BUILDS MEN! u. sJ'maSni RECRUITER VACATION TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armfield have returned after a few days vacation in Georgia and Florida. SPECIAL Reduced Prices! a Watches - Rings Watch Bands & Other Items ♦ We have a selection of this merchandise priced for REAL SAVINGS! O) See us before you buy W. E. TURNER JEWELER 1103 Caldwell St. July ALL SWIM SUITS 1-3 OFF BOYS SUITS 40% OFF One Rack of Infants Winter Coats & Hats to Match $7.00 GIRLS DRESSES Buy one at Regular Price- Get another of equal value for only 1.00 All Girls and Boys Playdothes 1-3 OFF Tots To Teens Haven’t you heard? Business forms don’t hova to look dirty. Why fight carbon smudge and smear on copies, hands and clothing. Buy NCR Paper fonns and you’ll never have to handle messy carbon paper—ever! NCR Paper produces multiple copies without carbon paper. Insertion, extraction and disposal problems with carbons are eliminated. With NCR Paper forms, original and copies are picked up as a complete unit, ready to process* You can pro duce up to five handwritten copies; 8 or more with your business machine. And no carbon paper required! Switch to deaner, clearer NCR Paper forms. For mare information and free samples—CALL THE NEWBERRY SUN