Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

. ' . ■ ■ . V i Wk:' :-.r ; . PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953 Pierates Cruze Is Relative New comer Among S.G Gardens Mt. Pleasant—Relatively new among South Carolina’s famous old gardens, Pierates Cruze at Mt. Pleasant across the harbor from Charleston, is a unique collection of small gardens rolled into one. The name of the gardens was chosen because of the Charleston harbor’s close connection with { jiracy in the early days of Caro- ina. The gardens lie close by the harbor overlooking the three famous forts—Sumter, Johnson and Sulli van (Moultrie). Revolutionary war soldiers camped at its site in 1776, and the spot is recognized as the birthplace of Edgar Allen Poe’s famous storv of pirate treasure, “The Gold Bug. ’ Pierates Cruze gardens were started about 1933 and were opened to the public in 1948. They are open the year around since their diversi fication offers items of interest in every season. An admission fee is charged. Each of the gardens has a name —The Sea Garden, Wind’ll Blow, Little Wheel, Twyfy’s Garden, Eight Belles, Wiggin’s Walk, Amalfi. Each has a personality all its own. The entrance to Pierates Cruze features a large Torii, which denotes the entrance to a Japanese temple and is believed to be a harbinger of good luck for those who enter. . The private residence in the gar dens is occupied by the owners. Walter Wallace Cops Tourney At Country Club Walter Wallace defeated Louis C. Floyd in fianal play at the Newberry Country club last Sun day afternoon to take the club golf crown for 1953. The conso lation was won by Aubrey Harley. He defeated J. L. Welling, Sr.' Results in other flights is ^s follows: 1st. Flight: Dick Vaughn over Kemneth Stokes. Consolation: Bill Blalock over Paul Monroe. 2nd. Blight: W. E. Partridge over Clem Youmans. Consolation: W. C. Huffman over Jimmie Flilp. 3rd. Flight: DeWitt Mills over E. G. Able. Consolation: George Dominick over Bob Coleman. 4th. Flight: John Billingsley over Bruce Hargrove. Consolation: Charles Clary over Charles Wils- key. 5th. Blight: Jimmie Coggins over Sanford Robinson. Consola tion: Bob Lake over Joe Youorski. 6th. Flight: J. C. Atkison over Red Dwyer. Consolation: Jim Bur ton over Jimmie Lipscomb. PVT. FENNELL HOME ON LEAVE Pvt. Mac Fennell is now spend ing a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fennell on Harp er street. He is • scheduled to leave Columbia by plane on June 17th for San Francisco, Calif., where he will sail for duty on Guam. He is a member of the personnel corps of the Army. Private Fennell has been sta tioned at Fort Jackson since his induction into the Army on Janu ary 14, 1953. Hospital Patients Simon A. Bedenbaugh, 2009 Montgomery St. Willie C. Bishop, Route 1, Kin- ards. Mrs. Andy Bowen, 2815 Clyde Ave. Mrs. Margarette Buck, Route 4, Newberry. Dove P. Connelly, Route 2, Pros perity. Mrs. Alma Darby, College Street Ext. Alfred Dorroh, Rt. 1, Silver- street. Baby Dorothy Ray Dowd, Rt. 2, Pomaria. Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pel ham St. Mrs. Rama M.’ Goss, Box 52, Batesburg. John F. Griffith, Route 5, Saluda. Elbert Hilley, 2605 Fair Ave. Mrs. Duncan Johnson, 1916 Har rington St. Mrs. Junior Kinard and Baby Boy, Rt. 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Lilia Long, Rt. 3, Pros perity. Little Miss Claudette Lester, Rt. 4, Newberry. Mrs. Lulu McMeekin, 1110 Speers St. Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har rington St. French Miller, Rt. 3, Union. Miss’ Loraine Paris, 1226 Cal houn St. Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Rt. 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Jessie Smith, 519 Wright St. Mrs. Charles Tinsley, Rt. 1, Newberry. Dave Waldrop, Silverstreet. Mrs. Charles Waldrop and Baby Girl, 1525 Caldwell St. Miss Dorothy Jean Werts, Rt. 2, Prosperity. Mrs. Paul Williams and Baby Girl, Newberry College. Gatlin Receives Law Degree At Tulane NEW ORLEANS—Keith A. Gat lin, Newberry, S. C., received the bachelor of laws degree from Tulane university at commence ment here June 2. Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, associ ate director of the Ford Founda tion and former chancellor of the University of Chicago was com mencement speaker. BIRTHS AA NEWBERRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin Grad- dick, Route 1, Newberry, announce the birth of a five pound, 15 ounce daughter, Carolyn, born Monday, June 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Timothy Lipsey, Route 3 Newberry, are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a seven pound fifteen ounce son, John Timothy, born on Tuesday, June 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grier, Jr., College Apartments, are the prbud parents of an eight pound ten ounce daughter, Susan Jane, who arrived at the local hospital on Friday, June 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Amick of Route 1, Chapin, are re ceiving congratulations upon the arrival of twin daughters, Eliza beth Kaye, who weighted five pounds twelve ounces, and Brenda Faye, five pounds and four ounces, born Sunday, June 7th in the lo cal hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn Jr., Koreas Avenue, announce the birth of a nine pound five ounce daughter, Melanie Schroeder, born in the Newberry- Memorial Hos pital * Saturday, June 6th. The Kohns have two other chil dren, Carol nine and Alan six years old. MRS. JOHNSON RETURNS HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Duncan Johnson, Jr., who was admitted to the Newberry Me morial Hospital Sunday, where she underwent surgery Monday morning, returned to her home on Harrington street Wednesday morning and is reported to be recuperating nicely. MRS. ABRAMS PATIENT IN COLUMBIA HOSPITAL Mrs. Pinckney N. Abrams was admitted to the Columbia Hospital last Sunday, for observation and treatment. UNDERGOES TONSILECTOMY Miss Alice Faye Koon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Koon of the Stoney Hill community, under went a tonsilectomy in the New berry Memorial Hospital last Fri day morning. She returned to her home on Saturday, and is now re cuperating nicely. Building Permits The following five building and repair permits were issued on Tuesday, June 8th by building in spector Sam A. Beam to: Lurlean Route, general repairs to dwelling, 1518 Lindsay street, $700. Dr. B. M. Montgomery, <one seven room dwelling, brick veneer, on Mower street, $1700. J. E. Young, one six room dwell ing, brick veneer, on Mower street, $10,500. W. F. Bowler, one repair shop, cement block, . on Glenn street, $1,800. Richard Lominick, add one room and general repairs to dwell ing on Glenn street, $2000. m & » - PET PEEVE Sf TO. Scott BcmtCmmsm ■ ■■ — T HE era of television has wrecked the love of nature and the sim ple things. The kids zoom about the house in space suits, weird looking guns in hand, and shouting such things as “blast off’ and “launch your rockets.” All of which brings to mind my back-to-nature movement of a couple of Sundays ago. ‘Today we're going to the coun try,” says I to one and alL “Why?” the wife asks. ‘To get the kids out in the sun shine, near to nature.” says L “And poison ivy,” adds the wife. “And we’ll miss our best tele vision program.” the kids shout But they let me win and we took off for the country. Time passed pleasantly until the youngest lad saw a cow. It wasn’t the first one he had seen, but he had never been close to one. And I agreed to a closer inspection. “It’s a funny looking critter,” he commented as we approached. For a while we stood there ad miring the creature as she eyed us with a bored expression, if a cow can be bored. “Whaf s those things on her head. Pop?” the youngest asks. “They’re horns, son,” says L About that time the animal mooed or whatever it is a cow does to make a noise. “Which one did she blow that'" time. Pop?” he asks. “HUH!” What followed was the craziest conversation I have ever been en gaged in. Try to explain to a four- year-old that a horn does not neces sarily make a noise. He knows bet ter. In fact, he has almost convinced me that a horn has to make noise. SUNDAY'S. SERMON Rev. Robert H. Harper Paul Champions Christian Liberty. Lesson for June 14: Galatians 2: 1-10. 19-21. Golden Text: Galatians 9: 26. Paul was the first to see Chris tianity as a world religion. And he succeeded in having the barriers of Jewish rites removed from the work of the gospel, as he convinced the council at Jerusalem that , cir cumcision should not be required of Gentile ‘converts. In Paul's view, the law had been a schoolmaster to bring men to Christ The law had defined sin. but had shown the utter Impossi bility of keeping the law against sin, and had prepared men to turn to J esus for the propitiation for their sins and to gain eternal life. Thus was laid down the great truth that Martin Luther, John Wesley. an<i others preached to a church that had come to depend upon its riter and ceremonies. In writing to the Galatians, Paw gives his own testimony to the saving grace of Christ, who died for him on the cross. And the life Paul lived was by faith in the Son of God. He lived in Christ, and Christ lived in him. So must we live by faith in Christ, that he may live in us and lead us day by day into a larger knowledge of his grace. TO WORK IN COURT HOUSE Mrs. Glenn L. Hamm, returned to her position in the court house Monday morning, after being a patient in the Newberry Memorial Hospital for several days, where she underwent surgery on her left foot. Vacation Trip . . . New places to go! New clothes to wear, on the way, and when you get there. Select yours now from those arriving daily at Carpenters GOOD READING At The Library Fiction The Strangers, William Wilson; The Golden Eagle, Noel Gerson; The Boyds of Black River, Walter Edmonds; Drag the Dark, Freder ick Davis; The Golden Thread, Louis DeWohl; As the Wheel Turns, Anne Tufts; Cinder Cy clone, Howard Brier; Captain of the Araby, Howard Pease; The Last Fort, Elizabeth Coatsworth. Non-FIctlon # North from Malaya, William O. Douglas; The Kremlin vs. the Per 1 e, Robert Magidoff; The Mignty Leaf, Jerome Brooks; Beauty is Not an Age, Eleanor Nash. ^ JuVenile The Terrible Mr. Twitmeyer, Lilian Moore; Children of the Bliz zard, H. Washburne; Corporal Bess, Walter Edmonds; The Roll ing Stones, Robert Heinlein; Bask etball Comes to Lonesome Point, James Ayars; Boy’s Life Book of Scount Stories, Beasts and Non sense, Marie Bits; St. George’s Day in Williamsburg, Edith Hurd; Mrs. Roo and the Bunnies, Rachel Learnard. Summer Session At High School Opens Friday Morning A six-week summer school will open Friday morning at Newber ry high school for grammar and high school students desiring to make up work for the past year. All students intending to take the roll at the high school at 8:30 a.m. summer courses are asked to en- Hours for classes will be 8 a.m. until 12 noon, Monday through Friday. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE The Bookmobile schedule for Newberry County is as follows: Thursday, June -18 Oakland Mill Community, Oak land Mrs. Reeder Brooks (Oakland Mill Community) Mrs. Arthur, Mollohon Com munity Sheppards Store, Silverstreet Werts Store, Chappells Lillie Mae Workman, Chappells Community Mrs. Frank Senn, Smyrna Com munity. Mrs. Rikard’s Father Passes In Columbia Sidney Samuel Shealy, 69, re tired textile worker of 906 Oak land avenue. Eau Claire, died at the Columbia Hospital Saturday afternoon after being stricken a few minutes earlier. Mr. Shealy was born in Lexing ton county, son of the late George and Mary Wise Shealy. He was a member of the Lutheran church. He is survived by his widow, the former Sally Bouknight of Lexington; three daughters, Mrs. Mabel Russell of Augusta, Ga., Mrs. Elberta Jacobs of Columbia, and Mrs. Avis Rikard of Newber ry; three sons, Clinton B. Shealy, Herman B. Shealy and Roscoe H. Shealy, all of Columbia; 14 grand- children eight great-grandchil dren; one sister, Mrs. Cummings Attaway of Newberry, and one brother, John Shealey of Lexing ton. Bible Comment: Paul's Field of Service Widened As He Traveled WfHEN Paul saw the light on ** his way to Damascus, we are told he was not “disobedient un to the Heavenly vision.” It does not matter how God’s call comes to us, whether in Heavenly visions or through nor mal, human impulses. The im portant thing is that no matter how it comes, it is by obedience only that we find a way to con tribute our greatest service. Paul the persecutor could have only partly realized at the time of his conversion that the mission for which God called him was one of great magnitude. His conversion meant that he was breaking away from the old associations. His-future, to say the least, was uncertain. He was accepting all the risks and dan gers of a new way of life. But there-was no uncertainty in Paul himself. He threw him self into the business of being a Christian with the same intensity with which he formerly perse cuted his new brethren. Nor was there any incomplete ness in Paul’s conversion. It was from the pagan city of Antioch, the place where the disciples were first called “Christians,” that Paul began his journeys as a missionary. . * His first journey was small in comparison to his later travels. His companion on that first jour ney was Barnabas, the same man who endorsed Paul when the dis ciples at Jerusalem were inclined to fear and distrust him. Accompanying them was a young man named John whose surname was Mark. Later this companion was the cause of a sharp controversy between Paul and Barnabas. Paul refused to take him on the next trip. But in defense of John Mark, it may be said that Paul, for whom no danger was too great or ter rifying, may have been too exact ing a leader. The world owes a great debt to this John Mark because later he wrote the Gospel or Mark. It is the simplest and most direct of the Gospels and gives us a valu able portrayal of the Master’s life and work. GIRLS CAN NOW SELECT ARMY SCHOOL Female high school graduates are now permitted to select an Army school prior to enlisting in the Women’s Army Corps and be assigned to the school of their choice after completing basic training according to Major H. E 4 Harris of the Columbia recruit ing station. Ahis program has been in effect for male gradu ates for some time. By opening 16 courses consider ed appropriate for enlistment of female high school graduates, the Army is giving an opportunity ot acquiring a professional spec ialty to the young ladies who are unable to continue their educa tion in civilian life. Applications may be made at the Army and Air Force Recruit ing Station, 1617 Sumter street, Columbia, S. C. Mrs. McAlhaney Luncheon Honoree Mrs. Preston McAlhaney, re cent bride, was honored last Thursday at one o’clock when Mrs. Joe L. Feagle and Mrs. O. M. Cobb entertained with a lunch eon at the home of Mrs. Feagle on Boundary street. The Feagle home was decorat ed with beautiful arrangements of summer flowers. White flowers were used in the dining room and living rooms, and mixed flowers in the den. The dining room table where was centered with a lovely ar- covers were laid for twelve guests, rangement of white lilies, gladoli and oleanders in a silver bowl. The honor guest was also pre sented a lovely gift by the host esses. 1 Longshore-Floyd Rites Solemnized Miss Betty Jean Floyd became the bride of Andrew Wilson Long shore, Friday afternoon, June 5th at 8 o’clock at the Newberry cir cuit Methodist parsonage. The very impressive ring cere mony was used with the Rev. R. M. DuBose, pastor. of the bride, officiating. The bride wore a white nylon dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of red carnations. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Floyd of Newberry, Rt. c» O. She graduated with honors from the Silverstreet High school in the class of 1953. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Longshore of Silverstreet. They will reside with the bride groom’s parents at Silverstreet. Methodist Women Meet Next Monday The Women’s Society of Christ ian Service will meet Monday, June 15th at four o’clock in the Mary Francis Wright Memorial Building. STRICTLY FRESH A BOSTON lady asked for a divorce when her husband threw his false teeth at her while in a rage. No sweet tooth there, eh! A thief in Houston, Tex., stole a six-foot boa constrictor from the city zoo. Now what kind of a snake in the grass would do that? • • • A surgeon claims stiff, straight military posture is wrong. He prescribes a crouching attitude of “retreat.” Did you ever see a hen-pecked husband doctor? « • * Owners of a mink farm in the east protest work on a nearby road, say the vibration will frighten mama minks. Don’t they know that mink won’t shrink? • • • The British Broadcasting Com pany reports Moscow Radio is playing outdated jazz music. That ain’t all that’s outdated behind •i ,1 11 l|V; ’***'.'* kig, AATtJS FROM SPAIN . . . Spanish training v El cane decks at New Yerk city after sailing gpala with M3 LAFF THE WEEK -'ll “Oh, yon poor dear—you've had tough day at the sffleet** Ticklers By George rw •DON’T POTHER ‘DfeHWASHEa i a 1^0 tt I told the guy at the employment office I liked to work around water!” WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Here’s the Answer Flicker Actor HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured actor, —— Montgomery 7 He is a —— actor # 13 Ventilating 14 Form a notion 15 Snare 16 Spur 4 19 Slave 20 Even (contr.) 21 Painful 22 Small child 23 Sailor (slang) 26 Compass point 28 Mourning Virgin 30 Grows weary 33 Paid notice 34 Symbol for thoron 35 Near 36 Musical note 37 Beaten with a cane 39 Reunite 41 Bitter vetch 42 Before 43 Mine shaft hut 45-Burden 49 Wine vessel 52 Covers 54 Handle 55 Arabian gulf 56 Body of land 58 Regret 60 Pared •1 Tendencies VERTICAL 1 Fence portal 2 Ireland 3 Fruit 4 Tear 5 Guinea (ab.) 6 Hen products 7 Lateral 6 Symbol for cadmium 9 Scottish sheepfold 10 Church festival 11 Heating device 12 Require 17 Hawaiian bird 18 Area measure 24 Musteline mammal 25 .Orchestras 26 Fixed look 27 Oriental guitar 28 Moccasin- 29 Girl’s name 31 Cloth measure 32 Utter 38 Sewing tool 40 Heavy 43 Shear 44 French river 45 Screen star 46 Preposition 47 While 48 Short barb 50 Repair 51 Social insects 53 Salt 55 Mimic 57 Symbol for neon 59 Symbol for erbium IT 15 20 28 w TT 2<i 52 43 54 bO hT 23 sT HI 34 b 17 Zl 25 15 7 18 H 110 III y 14 30 3T 34 42 IT 27 Hi aamimuikUi 58 bi