The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 08, 1964, Image 8
ft
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER f, 1964
ll
Political
Announcement
I would like to call to the at
tention of the Voters of New
berry County that I will be a
WKITE-IN Candidate for the
office of Supervisor in the Gen
eral Election on November 3rd
of this year.
I am a son of S. Wilbur and
the late Eva Boozer Shealy. I
am married to the former Miss
Elaine Bowers. I have one son.
Dale Shealy.
I am a graduate of Prosper
ity High school and attended
Newberry college. I am a grad
uate of the Army Finance
achool at Fort Benjamin Har
rison, Ind. I served in the arm
ed forces of the United States
in Europe with the 355th in-
ance Disbursing Section.
I was honorably discharged
in December, 1947. Shortly af
ter I was employed by the
Newberry County Road Main
tenance Department in which
I hare been engaged until im
mediately after the Democratic
Primary in June of this year. I
am presently employed with
the Western Auto Associate
Store in Prosperity.
If I am chosen to this office,
it will be my policy to consult
the entire Board of Commiss
ioners before any business is
transacted.
CURTIS E. SHEALY
Pd. Pol. Adv.
SCIfflCf
Accurate
Complete
News
Coverage
Printed in
BOSTON
LOS ANGELES
LONDON
1 Year $24 6 Months $12
3 Months $6
CRp this advertisement and
•atom » with year check or
money order to:
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway Street
Boston, Mass. 021 IS
PB-1S
STATEMENT OF OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT & CIR
CULATION of The Newberry Sun
as of Sept. 24, 1964, published
'weekly at 1218 College St, New
berry County, Newberry, S. C.,
29106.
Publisher: O. F. Armfield, Jv.,
236 Cornelia St., Newberry, S. C.
Owner: O. F. Armfield, Jr., 936
Cornelia St, Newberry, S. C.
Total number of copies printed
(average number copies each issue
during preceding 12 mos.) 1250.
Single issue nearest filing date, 1,-
276. Paid circulation to term sub
scribers by mail, carrier delivery
or by other means (preceding 12
mos.) 1180. Sept 24, 1195. Sales
through agents, news dealers, or
otherwise (preceding 12 mos.) 35.
Sept. 27, 35. Free distribution by
mail, carrier delivery, or by other
means ( preceding 12 mos.) 25.
Sept 24, 25. Total number of cop
ies distributed (avg. preceding 12
mos.) 1230. Sept 24, 1255.
O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Eula B. Bedenbaugh,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Peggy Ann Boozer,
Prosperity.
Alfred D. Bradley, City.
John Raymond Baker, Saluda
Mrs. Sally Bedenbaugh, City
Harold Cromer, City
Mrs. Nancy Clarkson, Pros
perity.
Mrs. Frances S. Crouch, Sa
luda.
Mary Ellen Dominick, City.
Mrs. Mattie C. Dawkins,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Inez Eargle, City.
Mrs. Ola Fulmer, Prosperity
Mrs. Eva C. Halfacre, City
Mrs. Jenell Hazel, Joanna.
Mrs. Lillian Heisey, City.
Joe C. Hyler, City.
Mrs. Pearl Alice Henderson,
City.
Mrs. Betty Johnson, West
Columbia.
Mrs. Barbara Kinard, Pros
perity.
Osborn S. Livingston, Pros
perity.
Mrs. Doris M. Livingston,
City.
Ted McDowell, City.
Mrs. Margaret W. Milstead,
City.
Mrs. Azilee Nance, Whitmire.
Mrs. Mattie G. Smith, City.
Mrs. Lauretha P. Smith, City.
Mrs. Una L. Setzler, City
George Wicker, City
Mrs. Linda Waites, City.
Mrs. Christina Youngblood,
City.
Mrs. Regenia Boozer, City.
Mrs. Frances Reeder DeWalt,
City.
Mrs. Trannie Davis, City.
Mrs. Mary Gilliam, City.
Mrs. Lugenia Goodman, Po-
maria.
Mrs. Ella Jones, Whitmire.
Mrs. Mary Jane Pitts, City.
John Sligh, City.
Baby Girl Scott, City.
Mrs. Floree Wilson, City.
Mrs. Bonnie Mae Williams,
Pomaria.
Mrs. Lula Wilson, City.
fore a speed limit of 55 miles per
hour will be posted, rather than
the usual 65 mile limit on complet
ed freeways. All construction
work has been completed except
paving of shoulders and applica
tion of final surfacing which will
be done after the road has been in
use for some time.
Mr. Pearman urged motorists to
recognize that the road has not
been fully completed and therefore
to drive with due caution.
New section of
1-26 is opened
An additional five-mile section
of Interstate System Highway 26
above Spartanburg, from U. S. 76
near Inman to the state line near
Landrum, was opened to traffic
Monday, Chief Highway Commis
sioner Silas N. Pearman announc
ed this week.
The new section of expressway
extends all the way to the North
Carolina line but traffic will leave
arid enter the freeway at nearby
Landrum, the northernmost traffic
interchange on the freeway. A
paved road of about two miles
connects the freeway with U.S. 176
at Landrum.
Further opening of the short
section of freeway above Landrum
must await further construction
development on the freeway in
North Carolina.
The newest section of 1-26 will
not be completed in all detail when
opened to traffic Monday. There-
INDIAN ROYALTY . . .
Debra Paget stars as the Chey
enne princess. Appearing Day,
who falls in love with a fron
tier surveyor in “White
Feather" Monday night TV
movie presentation.
4
Recipe for a close-
knit friendship ...
Take one handsome he and one
chic she . . . pick yourself a
sweater from the new shipment
of Jane Irwiils and Lansing Knits
at CARPENTERS ... If in doubt
about style or color—choose one
of each.
You will find traditional and costume sweaters in
smooth and bulky knits
of
CARPENTERS
Pomaria school
clubs organized
During recent weeks, the fourth
through eighth grades of Pomaria
Elementary school have organized
class clubs. These clubs give stu
dents training in correct parlia
mentary procedure, performing be
fore audiences, and keeping up
with current events. All club ar-
tlvities are carried on under the
close supervision and guidance of
the home-room teacher.
Clubs organized to date are as
follows:
Grade Four, Mrs. Mary Britton,
sponsor: The club was organized
at the beginning of school. It was
decided that a meeting would be
held each month and everyone
would take part in each prog-
gram. Officers elected are Presi
dent, Kathy Myers; vice-president,
Earl Dickert Jr., secretary, Judy
Stuck, treasurer, ‘Bill Lominick.
Grade Five, Mrs. Juanita F.
Sease, sponsor: The officers of
the fifth grade club are: Presi
dent, Ernie Sease; vice-president,
Joyce Ruff; secretary, Sally Ruff;
treasurer, Billy Gallman; sergeant
at arms, Glenn Kunkle; reporting
critic, Randy Long; prosecuting
critic, Debbie Graham.
Karen Berley and Frank Kiker
along with Mrs. Sease were ap
pointed to write a constitution for
the club.
Grade Six; Mrs. Frances P.
Suber, sponsor: On September 21,
the sixth grade club met for an
organizational meeting. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Pres
ident, Henry Berley; vice-presi
dent, Brady Waites; secretary,
Cathy Carter; treasurer, Phyllis
Lathrop; reporting critic, Cathy
Long; prosecuting critic, Nancy
Graham; sergeant-at-arms, Mike
Cromer.
Appointed to serve on the pro
gram committee were Brady
Waites, Kay Murphy and Olin
Clyde Wessinger.
Grade Seven, Donald D. Satter
field, sponsor: On Friday, Septem
ber 11, the 7th grade held a short
club meeting to choose officers
for the year. Michael Ruff was
elected president.
Grade Eight, Mrs. Jennie B.
Hentz, sponsor: The Eighth Grade
Class Club met Friday, September
11 in Mrs. Hentz' room. Officers
elected were President, Dianne
Lominick; vice president, Dianne
Ringer; secretary, Gayle Fowler;
treasurer, Alyce Counts; sergeant-
at-arms, Randy Graham.
The president appointed Dianne
Ringer, Libby Kibler and Michael
McIntyre to serve on the program
committee.
The Executive committee drew
up a constitution for the club stat
ing all laws and by-laws. This has
been bound and is available for
reference at all times.
Nance infant
Joye Rebecca Nance, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Nance of Whitmire, died early
Monday morning at the Newberry
County Memorial hospital.
She is survived by her parents,
Allan and Eleanor Baker Nance,
of Whitmire; her maternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cay Baker
of Newberry.
Funeral services were held on
Monday from the graveside in
Whitmire with Rev. Earl Wilson
conducting the service.
WHY YOU SHOULD
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NCR Paper provides up to five
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For more information and flee
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THE SUN
NEW THEATER ... White Carrara marble sculptures by
Nadelman keep watch over main lobby of the New York State
Theater previewed by the press recently.
by
Tom Dorr
ALBERT AND I 8R0KI
OUR e4SA«6EAAENT.
-h
Soar*
WEEPERS, NO! X L
COULDNT SO AROUND
IN PUBLIC LIKE
THAT...
„_I MEAN I'D
FEEL SO KICKED.
HALF - PAST TEEN
J UNDERSTAND SOME
REALLY TOUGH GANGS
ROAM THIS NEIGHBOR
HOOD AT N/GHT.
by
Tom Dorr
WHAT’S IT \
WORTH TO VDU
IF X GET A JOB
SCHOOL?
HOW MUCH
INCOME TAK
WOOPI HAVE
TO
THAT \|
DEPENDS ON ^
HOW MUCH
MONEY VOU
: MAKE. V-
OF COURSE IF YOU SUPPORT
YOURSELF I LOSE YOU AS
A. TAX DEPENDENT,
THEN WHATS IT
[WORTH TO YOU IF
X STAY HOME?
And ye shall he my sons and daughters,
Saith the Lord Almighty.
Hosea 1:10, Isaiah 43:6
- A'
We are, indeed, all children of
God. Every man, every indmd-
ual baa equal opportunity to be*
lieve in God, to accept salvation.
It is a birthright^ made possible
through God’s love for aD.
Herein lies the strength of
Christianity. Herein lies the
strength of the individual Chris
tian. If we believe in God and
understand the example of the
life of Christ upon earth, we ac
cordingly find it easier to meet
f, the trials and temptations of life
and to recognize the rights of
others.
The hope of salvation, which
is peace eternal, is God’s promise
to all mankind. We must remem
ber, however, that God expects
something of us in return.
Read your BIBLE daily
and
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
Building Permits
All permits issued last week by
the city were for repairs or addi
tions to dwellings. Total construc
tion cost listed on permits was
$6,670.
Securing permits were:
Addition to dwelling, J. V.
Kneece, 2206 Nance St.
Repairs to dwelling: Alonzo
Mack, 618 Wright St.; Hubert Kin
ard, 1112 Senn St.; J. E.E Nich
ols, 2217 College St.; J. F. Jenk
ins, 1318 Pearl St.; Mrs. Werts,
1700 Evans St.; Mrs. Olin Wes
singer, 1606 Evans St.; Roland W.
Williams, 421 Wright St.; Mrs.
Ouzts, 508 Wright St.; Herman
Wright, 808 College St.; C. W.
Jones, Silas St.; Sara Goggins,
839 Coates St.; George Sligh,
1500 Main St.; Katie C. Collins,
1330 Evans St.; David G. Bouk-
night, 321 Crosson St.
FROM ATLANTA
Mrs. Annie Smith Kinard, of
Atlanta arrived in Newberry on
Wednesday for a visit with Mrs.
W. O. Miller.
-RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Burl Ives, Beulah Bondi, Harry
Carey, Luana Patten
So Dear To My
Heart
MONDAY and TUESDAY
The Two Mightiest Monsters Of
All Time ... In the Most Colossal
Conflict The Screen Has Even
Known
King Kong vs.
Godzilla
Movies are your best entertain
ment. See what’s coming within
the next few weeks: “Where Love
Has Gone,” “The Lively Set,”
“Marnie,” “Your Cheatin’ Heart”
‘’Rio Conchos,” “Send Me no
Flowers,” “Night of The Iguana.”
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
First Run Picture
Son of Captain
Blood
Sean Flynn, Ann Todd
SUNDAY
A Distant
Trumpet
Troy Donahue, Suzanne Pleshette
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
ALEX HANNUM
WHO CONVERTED THe
SAN FRANCISCO
WARRIOjeS INTO A
Winner...
HAMNUM boasts a record
OF SUCCESS-IM-THE N&A.
THC FORMER USC
PLAYED FOR. DIVISIONAL.
CHAMPIONS 'THREE TIMERS
AND .WAS COACH Or- THE
W57-5B ST. LOLMS rlAWKS.
nba Trrusrs...
HALF-
/H eoeo's GONNA BE
YOUR GOALIE, WE DE
MAND A WIDER NET/
I