Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1965 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Carrie Mae Asbill, Bates- burg John H. Amick, Little Moun tain Floyd Amick, Prosperity Miss Susan W. Ashley, City Mrs. Corrie Brown, Newberry Mrs. Janie Boland, Newberry Mrs. Caroline Butler, Newberry Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry Miss Lenore Broadus, Newberry 0-U Prompt Action WITH OUR Fast Service HOME FINANCING Building and Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph B. Baker J. Dave Caldwell Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd Thomas H. Pope R. Aubrey Harley John H. Boozer, Chappells Mrs. Belle Bouknight, Newber ry Mrs. Ida Cromer, Pomaria Miss Fannie Mae Carwile, New berry Pet Boyd Dean, Whitmire Oliver H. Davis, Newberry Mrs. Rosalie Elliott, Newberry George G. Felker, New r berry Mrs. Margaret Gary, Newberry Mrs. Allie Mae Gunter, West Columbia Billy Gibson, Newberry Mrs. Brii.da Hubbard, Newberry Miss Belinda Harmon, Newber ry Mrs. Annie Lee Kibler, Newber ry Charlie King, Newberry John Henry Lipford, Kinards Frank Livingston, Newberry Mrs. Betty McCarson, Newberry Mrs. Josie McAlhany, Newberry Mrs. Viola Mathis, Prosperity Mrs. Eugenia Mayfield, Newber ry Mrs. Sara Miller, Newberry William H. Nichols, Newberry Mrs. Florence Nobles, Newber ry Mrs. Maude G. Ross, Newberry Holland Ruff, Newberry Mrs. Mae Ruff, Newberry Levi Stone, Newberry Mrs. Annie Shull, Newoerry Mrs. Ethel Suber, Pomaria Mrs. Sarah Smith, Newberry Mrs. Rachel Turner, Newberry Ira Taylor, Newberry William Werts, Newberry Mrs. Lessie Wood, Newberry Miss Barbara Elizabeth Werts, Prosperity Mrs. Lillie Brown, Chappells Hiram Dawkins, Whitmire Mrs. Mattie Fant, Newberry Miss Betty Jo Farrow, Newber ry Mrs. Pauline Gary, Newberry Mrs. Ethel Mayes, Newberry Alonzo Moon, Newberry Mrs. Julia Kate Ruff, Newberry Mrs. Jimmie Syphertt, New- ry. Recipients of athletic awards at the annual Indian Club banquet Tuesday night are shown with Jimmy Coggins and E. F. McCutcheon, who presented the awards. From left are Coggins, Pat Mer rick, Reed Charpia, Don McCorkle, Bill Murphy, and McCutcheon. (Newberry College Photo) NEWBERRY NIGH SCHOOL CAMPUS COMMENTS By Gail Phillips and Barry Shealy In chapel last Friday, February 19, Hayne Davis and His Citations presented a short program of pop ular music to the student body This coming Friday, February 26, Dale and Linda Morris will pre sent a program of folk music. Mr. Kneece announced that if any stu dent or group desired to entertain the student body with musical tal ent or talent in any other form, they may do so by contacting Mr. Kneece. Members of the All-State Band played for the South Carolina Band Directors Association in Columbia Friday, February 19, and members of the All-State Or chestra played for this same or ganization on Saturday of the same week. their stay at NHS educational as well as entertaining. Newberry Hi is very proud of its basketball teams. Both the boys’ team and the girls’ team are among the top in the state. Tickets for this? year’s senior play will go on sale Thursday, February 25 at the price* at 5Gr for adults and 35c for students^ These tickets may be purduuwd from any member of the Senior Players. Until next week remember: “The only way to get to first base i* tty pick up the bat and try!” ATTEND MEETING Mrs. Ruth Hipp and Mrs. Sam Lister, guidance counselors at Newberry and Mid-Carolina High schools, respe^jfely, attended the annual Guidance Conference spon sored by the School of Education of the University of South Caro-' lina and the State Department of Education on the University cam pus Tuesday. Also in attendance from Newberry were R. Frasier Sanders, participant in the Uni versity of Georgia Counseling and Guidance Institute, and Mrs. San ders. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportun ity to thank each and everyone for the many deeds of kindness shown us during the long illness and death of our loved one. The numerous inquiries, cards, visits, trays of food and prayers meant so much to us during this time. We pray that each of you will be greatly blessed. Sincerely, The family of Saffie Clary Castles Four Newberry College athletes received awards Tuesday night at the annual Indian Club banquet honoring football, basketball and baseball players and cheerleaders. The banquet was held in Kauf- mann Hall, and was attended by 128 athletes, cheerleaders, Indian Club members and wives, Newber ry Colleges coaches and wives, Dr. A. G. D. Wiles, president of the college, and several represen tatives of the college staff and news media in Newberry. Pat Merrick, junior center from Warren, Ohio, received the trophy for outstanding lineman on the 1964 football team. The outstand ing back trophy went to Reed Charpia, senior halfback from Summerville. Basketball trophies were pre sented to Don McCorkle, Fort Mill, the best defensive player on the 1964-1965 team, and Bill Murphy, Cheverly, Md., the most improved player on this year’s team. Merrick and Bill Hammond, fullback, Marietta, Ga., were an nounced as captains for the 1965 football season. They were elected by their teammates. Head coach Harvey Kirkland presented letters to members of the three athletic teams and cheerleaders. He made mention of a pledge between the players and coaches to make next season a Dr. Wiles told the athletes that “nothing proved so much the mark of the champion in them than that they didn’t quit.” He predicted a good season for next year, declar ing that “We’ll be climbing back next year and the next to heights where this institution belongs and has been.” Jimmy Coggins, manager of Radio Station WKDK, presented the football trophies in behalf of Belk-Beard Co.; and E. F. Mc Cutcheon, announcer for the radio station, made the basketball aw ards in behalf of Bergen’s. B. A. Buddin, president of the Indian Club, was master of cere monies. comeback year. AUDITOR’S 1965 TAX ASSESSMENT NOTICE Returns of personal property, real property, new buildings and real estate transfers, and poll tax are to be made at the County Auditor’s Office beginning: January 2nd, 1965 THROUGH February 27th, 1965 All able-bodied male citizens between the ages of twenty- one and sixty are liable to $1.00 poll tax. All returns are to be made by Tax Districts. Your failure to make return calls for penalty as prescribed by law. RALPH B. BLACK, Auditor Newberry County Harvey L. Goff dies suddenly Harvey Lawson Goff, 68, died suddenly at his residence, 1401 Fourth St., late Friday afternoon. He had been in declining health for several months. Mr. Goff was born and reared in Saluda County and was the son of the late William and Mary Mc Carthy Goff. For a number of years he had made his home in Newberry and had retired from the weaving department of the Oakland branch of Kendall Mills. He was a member of Bethany Lutheran Church and a member of the American Legion Post No. 24. He was a veteran of World War I. Mr. Goff is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mamie Slice Goff, Newberry; one daughter, Mrs. Jason (Edna) Price, Newberry; two sisters, Mrs. Lamar Parter, Joanna, and Mrs. Henry King, Clinton; one brother, W. S. Goff, Batesburg; one half- brother, John Goff, Aiken. A num ber of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at 3 o’clock from Bethany Lutheran Church with Rev .John A. Sanders and Rev. J. S. Wessinger conducting the service. Interment was in Baxter Memorial Cemetery. Thinking Day for Girl Scouts (Girl Scout Week will be observ ed in March. This newspaper is glad to join in publication of in formation about this international girls’ organization. The article be- i report. low tells of some of the special ; T Earnings for 1965 of $7,196,000, Kendall Posts sharp gains Boston.—The Kendall Company posted sharp gains in both sales and earnings for 1964, President Harold T. Marshall told share holders in a preliminary annual Student teachers from Newber ry College arrived at the High school Monday. These young men and women will be observing the classes until Monday, March 1, when they will begin teaching for the next six week period. We sincerely hope that they will find SIGNS BAER BROTHERS SIGNS 1317 S. MAIN ST, GREENWOOD, S. C. Specialist* in:— • Plastic and Neon Signs • Truck Lettering • Metal and Plastic Letter* e Heal Estate Signs • Road Signs e Contractor Signs • Screen Process • We have our own neon plant, at our shop. If you need signs BAER us in mind. Call us collect, for sign or sign repairs. ' »■■■■'!)* M l Vy.-.-., ... is a local, independent agent the best man with whom to place your business? He selects the right policy for you from a number of companies he represents. He gives you personal service on a 24 hour a day basis. He is professionally trained. He represents companies only which have a record for paying claims promptly and then helps you with the delriis. WE WOULD LIKE TO BE YOUR AGENTI *n ►## YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS 1 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 Mrs. Long dies at hospital Mrs. Florence Waters Long, wife of John W. Long of Pros perity, died Wednesday, February 17 at the Newberry County Mem orial hospital, after a long period of declining health. She was born March 20, 1874 at Jalapa, the daughter of the late William Landon and Ella Swittenberg Waters, pioneer fam ilies of Newberry county. In her girlhood she was confirmed a member of St James Evangelical church, Jalapa. She was educated at Clarksville Academy and New berry College Normal Institute, and taught for a number of years in Newberry and Lexington coun- ; ties. On June 3, 1903 she was united in marriage to John H. W. Long of Prosperity and sub- to celebrate Girl Scout Week, or $3.42 for each of 2,064,518 shares outstanding, increased by 23.6 per cent over 1963 earnings of $5,824,000, or $2.76 for each of 2,056,630 shares outstanding in 1963. Kendall sales set a record high of $149,405,000, up 7.1 per cent over 1963 volume of $139,440,000. Mr. Marshall attributed the im provement in earnings to the in crease in volume of sales, lower raw material costs, a better prod uct mix in terms of profit mar gins, and the reduction in the rate of corporate federal income taxes. Kendall manufactures first aid and hospital products; woven and non-woven fabrics; pharmaceuti cals; elastic web; and industrial tapes. observances of Girl Scouts thru- out the world.—Ed.) Suggested Thinking For Thinking Day, February 22, 1965 Amie, amiga r,viendin, freun- din arnica, kaibigan—each means friend. No matter how it is pronounced or where it is said, “friend” has a special significance to Girl Scouts and Girl Guides thruout the free world. Girle learn early in their Scout ing and Guiding days that theirs is a world of friendship. They share the same ideals of duty to God and country with five and a half million girls and adults in 67 countries—all members of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. Special Days are set aside in all these countries for emphasis on international friendship. Such a day is February 22. This date has double significance for Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. Not only is it George Washington’s birth day, but it also marks Thinking Day in honor of the birth dates of Lord Baden-Powell, founder of Scouting and Guiding, and Lady BadenPowell, World Chief Guide. Among Girl Scouts and Guides everywhere, Thinking Day is a special time for troops around the world to think of each other and focus their activities around international friendship. To Juliette Gordon Low, found er and first president of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., world friend ship was a practical goal which people could work for and achieve. As Girl Scouts prepare to cele brate Girl Scout Week, March 7th through 13th, they are reminded of their founder’s last letter to nex ^ them in which she wrote of Danny’s mother is the former “Something very dear to me.” Constance Armfield of this city. Mrs. Lowe told the Girl Scouts that “As you gather in your troops Ejected TAR vice president Danny Me Hargue, a senior at Scotts High School, Statesville, N. C., was elected first vice-president of the North Carolina Federation of Teen-Age Republicans at the annual convention of the North Carolina Republicans in Charlotte recently. McHargue will serve a one-year term. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McHargue, he has been ac tive in local and state Teen-Age Republican affairs for ever three years. He served as president of the Iredell County TAR group for two years. He will enter Appalach ian State College at Boone, N. C. sequently made her home in the Mt. Pilgrim section of Newberry county. For more than 60 years she was a faithful and devoted member of Mt. Pilgrim Lutheran church. Besides her husband, Mrs. Long leaves to mourn her loss two chidlren, George William Long of Prosperity and Mrs. Rockwell Culp (Mary Musgrove) of Moores- ville, N. C.; one sister, Mrs. W. J. Mitchell of Columbia; four grand UDC MEETS WITH MRS. GILLIAM Drayton Rutherford Chapter, U. D.C. will meet Tuesday, March 2, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Lonnie Gilliam on Cornelia street. Associate hostesses will be Mrs. M. F. Bowler and Mrs. L. G. Mc Cullough. Mrs. E. B. Carlisle will be in charge of the historical program, “Richmond in the Last Days of the Confederacy”. think of the girls around the world who are your sister Girl Scouts and Girl Guides. Truly ours is a circle of friendship united by our ideals.” During Girl Scout Week, ano- their special day occurs—Interna tional Friendship Day—March 11. This is a time when special em phasis is placed on getting to know and appreciate girls of other countries and other cultures. This underscores the continuing inter national aspects of Girl Scouting. Celebrating Thinking Day, join ing in special presentations on International Friendship Day, are among the ways in which Girl Scouts grow in understanding of others in today’s world. CALVIN CROZIER MEETS TUESDAY Calvin Crozier Chapter, U.D.C., will meet Tuesday afternoon, March 2 at 4 p.m. in the home of Mrs. T. Roy Summer Lumber company names officers At a regular meeting of the stockholders and directors of the Whitener Lumber Company, Guy V. Whitener, Jr., was elevated to the office of President becoming its chief officer. Mr. Whitener succeeds his father, who has held this position for the past twenty years. Also elected were J. Ralph Williams, vice-president; Frank D. Graham, secretary and assist ant treasurer. Mr. Whitener, Sr. was named Board Chairman, with chief duties in the field of manag ement and finance. Mr. Whitener, Sr. was also el ected 'Board Chairman of the Whit- ener-Dwyer Lumber Co., Inc. at a recent meeting of the stockhold ers and directors of that company, whose main office is at Ridge- land. A. G. Dwyer was elected president succeeding his father- in-law to this office. nil I T*li mm 11!! mm im JtK mmkb? M m * Wm When they build their real homes, we’ll be here to help them with home loans. If you need a home loan now, talk it over with us today. We are home loan specialists. BRANCH OFFICE—BATESBURG, S. C. Avjj\ros aatz> Loan Association r* - r i r u t i o n >. DIRECTORS o U M U D I m. JOHN F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER W. C. HUFFMAN J. K WILLINGHAM E. B. PURCELL G. K. DOMINICK