Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, MARCH 3, I95& Robert B. (Bob) Kennerley is shown above holding a six ounce egg layed by a one year old Sex Link heavy breed at Fairhaven Egg Farm, owned and operated by Mr. Ken- jierley and Miss Catherine Kennerley. The large egg was complete egg in itself, and contained a smaller egg, com plete with hard shell. Mr. Kennerley stated that the Fair- fcaven hens always produced large eggs, but this is the first time he has seen one like this. (Sunphoto.) LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING FOLKS YOU KNOW MRS. ELY A BURNETTE of Spartanburg, spent Sunday in the of her niece, Mrs. W. T. on Martin Street. BILL SUBER who has been a pBttent at Warm Spring Pounda- Hospital in Warm Springs, for the past three months, returned to the home of his par- Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Su- fn Whitmire Saturday. Bill, underwent a couple of opera- while at Warm Springs, is to be doing nicely. AND MRS. DOVE P. CON- KELiLY, Mrs. Mary Long, Mrs. 'Sompsie Summers and Miss Ophe- JJa Connelly of Prosperity, were Jlaiwliiy guests in the home of Mrs. CSeell Fellers and Mr. and Mrs. Da- arfd Ringer on the cut-off. MR. AND MRS. F. B. DAWKINS fppaat the weekend and Monday in .Chapel Hill, N. C., with their son- Jn-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman. They were accom- ^jpaaied by Mrs. Epsie Buzhardtwho -visited her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buzhardt in Durham, N. C. GRADY HAZEL of Bennetts- ville, was a Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Arm- field, Sr., at Gildercrest. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES SHEPPARD of Saluda, spent the weekend in the home of Mrs. Sheppard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Singley in Prosperity. MR. AND MRS. THOMPSON PITTS and three children, Colie, Sherrell and Jerry of Douglas, Ga., spent several days last week here with Mr. Pitts’ mother, Mrs. J. T. Pitts on James Street. MRS. R. L. LONGSHORE of Clinton spent last week here with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Pitts and sister, Mrs. Mazie AJbrams on James Street. AMONG THOSE from out-of- town who attended the funeral services for Mrs. Bernice Pitts Summer last Thursday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Reed- bewitchingly beautiful * ' „ proportioned length slip So daringly new—so provocatively pretty. Deftly fashioned in new opaque 40-denier nylon tricot. The bodice so delightfully trimmed with inserts of Val lace and shirring, so artfully styled cover your bra. White, sizes 32 to 40. Tall and short. $5.95 Carpenter’s Native Of Newberry Dies In Florida News has been received in the city of the death of Mrs. Janie Davis Lyles at her home in San ford, Florida, on February first, where she had resided for the past 35 years. Her funeral services were held in that city and she was laid to rest in Evergreen Cemetery there, the services beipg conduct ed by the Order of Eastern Star. In addition to her membership in the Eastern Star, she was a member of Seminole Rebekah Lodge, the Spanish-American War Veterass Auxiliary of Sanford and the American Legion Auxiliary of Sharon, Connecticut. She was a prominent and active member of the First Baptist Church of San ford. Mrs. Lyles was the daughter of the late James W. Davis and Mrs. Cordelia Satterwhite Davis of Newberry County, and she was Father Of Local Man Died Saturday Building Permits er of Laurens, Burton Reeder and mother, Mrs. Ellie Reeder of Clin ton, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reeder of Whitmire and Webber Pitts of Denmark. SHIRLEY AND RONNIE FEL- KER of Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, spent Sunday in the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Felker on Harper Street. MR. AND MRS. GRADY SMART of Charleston spent the weekend and until Tuesday morning with Mrs. Smart’s sister, Mrs. Earl Taylor on the cut-off. MR. AND MRS. KENNETH MIMS and three sons, David, Kent and Steve, of Sumter, and Miss Ann Campbell, a student nurse at the Columbia Hospital, spent the weekend and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Camp bell on Harrington Street. MRS. D. E. HALFACRE, Mrs. H. M. Halfacre and daughter, Miss Sue Halfacre, spent Sunday in An derson where they visited the Mrs. Halfacre’s brother, J. R. Mcllwain, who is a patient in the Anderson Memorial Hospital. MRS. H. B. SENN and sister, Mrs. Mae Agnew of Greenwood, spent the weekend in Columbia with Mrs. Senn’s daughters, Mrs. Bill Corbett and Mrs. Woodrow Haskell and family. MR. AND MRS. CHALMERS BROWN and Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Brown of Newberry; Mrs. May Crosby and Miss Leone Crosby of Winnsboro, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Anne McCown at The Hotel Carroll in Gaffney. The dinner was smorgasbord style. These dinners are served by Mrs. McCown on special occasions. DEPUTY AND MRS. HUGH SHANNON and family, moved Monday of this week to their new home on Fair street which they recently completed. They former- y lived on Calhoun street. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LAY- ton and family have moved to 911. Pauline street in the house they recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawkins. The Hawkins with their daughter, Beverley, have moved to their new home in Prosperity. WELLS Theatre WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Also Color Cartoon FRIDAY & SATURDAY Wayne MORRIS two I A»I ft!! Lr ; V I | * 1 AN AWED AUTISTS MCTUtf Also Man With The Steel Whip and Comedy LATE SHOW SAT.—10:30 Also MONDAY A TUESDAY WiMim ^ ^ HI SAMUEL GOLD WIN’S THE BEST YEARS * OF OUR LIVES ‘An RKO Radio Pictarts Ra-reUaso James William Ferguson, 79- year-old resident of Route 1, An derson, died at his home early Sat urday morning following two years of declining health and serious illness for one week. Mr. Ferguson was a native of Pickens County, the son of the late Burl and Belle Poeey Fergu son, but had spent most of his life in Oconee and Anderson Coun ties. Prior to his retirement a couple of years ago, he was en gaged in textile and farming. Surviving besides his second wile are the following children of the first marriage: three sons, Clarence and Townes, Anderson, and John Anderson of Newberry; one daughter, Mrs. Dossie Black- ston, Anderson; one step-daugh ter, Mrs. Irene Summerville. Bur bank, Calif.; two half-brothers, J. and Fayette of Honea Path; three half-sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Bolinger, Honea Path; Mrs. Bessie Duckett, Edgefield; and Mrs. Myrtle, of Greenvillb; 14 grandchildren and a number of great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at McDuffie Street Church of God in Anderson. bom in the Bush River section of this county on August 13, 1876. Mrs. Lyles was survived by her husband, J. Roland Lyles, origin ally of Fairfield County, w.ho later lived in Columbia, and who saw many years of service as a rail road engineer, and removed with his family to Sanford, Florida, some 35 years ago.- She was also survived by one daughter, Ludelia, the widow of a medical doctor of Sharon, Conn., and her four chil dren. Mrs. Lyles had a number of relatives in Newberry County and other parts of South Carolina, among those being her first cous in, Judge Eugene S. Blease, New berry. Only one building permit was issued the past week and that was to Frank Lominack for repairs to store front on Main street, $2500. WANT ADS SEAMSTRESS—Wants work to do at home. Children’s and Ladies’ clothing are her specialty. Al- vema Bracy, 2315 Wallace St., Newberry, S. C. 44-3tp ELECTRIC MOTORS New-Used-Rebuilt Bonght-Sold-Exchanged We repair all types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main St.,/Columbia, S. C. 33-tfc FEMALE HELP WANTED Women wanted. Temporary, Six months. Mail postcards. Good handwriting or typewriter. Box 4i7, Watertown, Mass. 44-4tp I AM READY TO ASSIST YOU in filing your federal and state income tax returns. I am located in the same office at 1101% Cald well street. Entrance Is between Dr. Long’s office and Turner’s Jewelry Store. MRS. A. H. COUNTS Home Phone 1709-J tfc WOMEN WANTED Make extra money. Address ,Mail postcards spare time every week. BICO, 143 Belmont, Belmont, Mass. 44-4tp FOR RENT — Two large corner bedrooms, redecorated, with con necting bath, in heated home. Ideal for two or will rent sepa rately, references exchanged, gentlemen only. Call 439. 42-3tc Burial followed in Old Silverbrook CemeteryCT RECREATION CALENDAR Recreation Director Mike Mak sim- makes the following report concerning city recreation activi ties for the week beginning today (Thursday) March 3: Thursday: The canteen will be closed this day ,so the canteen floor may get a face lifting with a new coat of varnish. March 4, Friday: This is teen age night. March 5, Saturday: No more square dancing! There will be no more square dancing for you little kids on Saturday mornings. We just can’t seem to get enough peo ple interested in teaching you kids how to dance, and since the weather is getting warmer, I feel you would rather play outdoors. I do want to thank all of you who have been coming to these dances for the fine cooperation you have given me and Mrs. McCaughrin. I feel most of you know how to square dance now, so just keep on practicing when you have ex tra time. I also want to give thanks to Mrs. McCaughrim She’s done a great job when she has been there and I’m sure she de serves a lot of credit She is a great asset to the community as far as the recreation program is concerned. Saturday night, teen-age night Monday, March 7th: Bridge night. Tuesday, March 8th: Girl scouts: use the canteen from 3:00 to 4:30 p. m.; boy scouts use it at night Wednesday, March 9th: Canteen is open. Do you kids like U> roller skate? Well, you better dig youf roller skates put of the attic, or if you don’t have a pair, save your pennies to buy some, because next month roller skating is going to begin. Streets are going to be SERVICES AT CLAYTON MEMORIAL CHURCH Services will be held at Clayton Memorial Universaiist Church on Sunday morning, March 6th at 11 o’clock. The sermon will be delivered by Mr. John Scofield of Walterboro. The public is cordially invited to the services. blocked off in various sections of | the city and definite plans will be announced later. Tournament results: On Satur day, February 26, Tony Chapman reached quarter-finals by defeating Paul Monroe, 2 out of 3. The re mainder of the schedule is as fol lows: Friday, March 4, junior wo men’s division: Jean Spotts vs. Evelyn Huffman;' senior women's division, Becky Dabney vs. Rosann Carlton (championship game, best 3 out of 5.); senior men’s division, Wayne Boozer vs. Ronnie Miller and Ed Blanko vs. Tommy Wal ker. Saturday, March 5, junior wo men’s division, winner of Spotts and Huffman vs. SaSa Brandt for championship, best 3 out of 5; se- BUDfflK&. . . pals aren’t mourning for a < ed relative—they’rer Jast together to keep warm la Dusseldorf, Germany. nior men’s division, Tony Chap man vs. winner of Boozer and Mil ler. Monday, March 7: Winner of Blanko and Walker vs. winner of Chapman, Boozer, Miller for championship, best 3 but of 5. QUALITY WORK Sanitone Assures You the Best in Dry Cleaning Commercial Laundering makes your clothes Whiter, Brighter and Cleaner. We offer you a variety services: Damp Wash, Fluff Dry, Thrifty T and Finished Bundle. Phone 310 for prices. “MMi fh34 Street. .m: ■r&M r - Susan^Crooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crooks, Route 3, Pomaria, Treasurer of the Newberry County 4-H Council, shown making a deposit for the Council with Luther Long at the Newberry County Bank. 4-H Is A Good We ve been in the banking business for years, and we think we know a sound investment when we see one—and 4-H Club work is such an invest ment. It will pay off in better homemaking, more efficient farmihg, and in citizens who are alert to the interest of their community, county, state and nation. WE SALUTE 4-H CLUBBERS DURING THE 4-H WEESHMARCH 5 -13 NEWBERRY COUNTY BANK Newberry, S. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Joanna, S. C. m