Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1956 IM PERSONAL MENTION B. M. SCURRY of Charleston spent from Friday of last week un til Monday at his home here on Bar per street. DR. AND MRS. FOSTER MAR TIN and three children, Frank, Emily and Kenneth and Blair Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin spent Sunday in Charleston and John’s Island with Dr. and Mrs. James B. Martin and Mrs. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. LalWfche. MISS ROSE HAMM of Charles ton spent last weekend with her mother, Mrs. D. I*. Hamm, who is m patient at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital, and her sister, Miss Pearl Hamm at Silrerstreet. Building Permits May 13: A. M. Dominick, one seven room brick veneer building, 2122 Mower street, $11,000. May 16: R. E Schumpert, gen eral repairs to dwelling, 823 Prayton "street, $400. Aveleigh Members Have Family Picnic The annual Family Night Pic nic was held at the Aveleigh Pres byterian church Wednesday night at 7 o’clock. Each family repres ented brought a picnic supper. The meal was served in the As sembly room of the church which has been recently enlarged to ac commodate a large group. Around 135 people were present. After supper, Mr. Truesdale led the group in the singing of some well known (Choruses and hymns. This was followed by the showing of a film strip, “Is Your Home Fun?” which contrasted in a very hum orous way the type of family life which existed in two types of homes. The meeting was closed with prayer. The family night supper is held each year in connection with the observance of Christian Family Week. It affords an opportunity for the entire church family to come together for a period of Christian fellowship. The supper was served by a committee representing the Wo men of the Church. Mrs. sr ’ ■ i. WATCHES: Elgin Bulova Wadsworth FlexrLet Photo Ident. Bracelet Ronson Lighter Watch Band Cuff Links IS SURE TO APPRECIATE ONE OP THE FOLLOWING GIFTS: Schaeffer Pen and Pencil Set Monogrammed Tie Bar and Chain by Anson Births tone Ring Dinner Ring Costume Jewelry Brooche W. M. Fennell, Jeweler MAIN STREET NEWBERRY 14 To Receive Diplomas At Bush River Exercises Commencement exercises for Bush River High school will be held May 31 at 8:30 p^m. in the echool auditorium. Rev. W. Ted Jones of Columbia, regional direc tor of Christian Education of the Synod of South Carolina, will de liver the principal address. Valedictorian of the class of 1955 will be Sylvia Smith, and ealutatorian will be Mabel Wick er. Presentation of diplomas to the 14 graduates will be by Hugh M. Kolb, superintea&ent. A baccalaureate service will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday, May 29th in the school auditorium with Dr. W. D. Garrett, retired Methodist minister of Spartanburg, speaking to the graduates. Music for both programs will be under the direction of Mrs. Beamon Mills, music teacher hi the echool. Members of the graduating class are: Mary Bishop, Henry Breh- mer, Patsy Brebmer, June Can non, June Craven, Richard Cra ven, Edward Cramer, Frances Derrick, Jimmy Longshore, Mel vin Puckett, Philip Sanders, Bob bie Ann Shealy, Sylvia Smith and Mabel Wicker. Joan Seger Dominick Becomes The Bride of Maryland Man College Students Elect Officers Students at Ngwberry College recently elected officers to serve their organizations for the school year 1955-56. Those from New berry county elected were: Wy man Dowd - of Prosperity, treasu rer of Theta Sigma Eta; Robert M. Weeks of Newberry, president of PM Tau; Johnnie' R. Daven port and Ralph O. Higgins, both of Newberry, were elected secre- tarytreasurer and program chair men, respectively of the Veteran's club. Julia Monts of Newberry was chosen as president of the Day Student’s club, with Ralph Higgins, vice (president; Nora Kathryn Kinard of Pomaria, sec- The marriage of Mias Joan Se ger Dominick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Haskell Dom inick of Newberry, and Carroll Williams Bartlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon Bartlett of Baltimore, Md., took place May 14 in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul E. Monroe, pas tor of Redeemer, and Dtir. Karl W. Kinard, president of the Evan gelical Lutheran Synod of South Carolina, cousin of the bride. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents after the ceremony. Miss Mazie Dominick, organist, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. W. Lamar Lightsey, soloist, of Rock Hill furnished the wedding music. Benjamin Thomas Rook, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Rook of Newberry, was acolyte for the ceremony. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the stately bride was lovely in a bouffant gown of white nylon tulle over satin. Nylehrade lace was used on the wrist-length sleeves, the fitted bodice, and the voluminous skirt, which extended into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of tube was attached to cap of rosepoint lace trimmed with seed pearls, and she carried ' a bouquet of lilies of the valley and white Denver carnations. She wore a diamond brooch, a gift of the groom. ' Mrs. Robert Dixon Bartlett, Jr., matron of honor, and Mies Doris Seger Dominick, who was maid of honor for her sister, were attired in gowns of powder blue nylon net and carried colonial bouquets of pink roses and blue Dutch iris. They wore wreaths of tiny pink roses in their hair. Robert Dixon Bartlett, Jr. of Waynesboro, Va., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Ver na Summer Kohn of Hartsville retary; Wyman Shealy, treasurer. Phil Spotts and Althda Truesdale and Newberry; Miss Fay Murray will serve as representatives to the Activities council. Among the class officers elected were: Julie Monts, vice president of the Senior class; Fiances Mc Dowell, secretary and Dorothy Leaphart of Prosperity, treasurer. Ralph Higgins was elected presi dent of the Junior class. Mt ■ -'s: 3 C i ¥ Vacation i Time..... That means you’ll need a new bathing suit and perhaps cotton dresses for your summer wardrobe. * - *4 a We have many to choose from. Carpenter’s NEWBERRY, S. C. * of Columbia and Newberry;, and Miss Paula Garrison of Waynes boro, Va. Their dresses and band eaux were identical to those of the honor attendants, and they carried colonial bouquets of pink roses and carnations. Usher-groomsmen Were Waring Lennox D&wbarn of Charlottes ville, Va.; H. Dunlop Dawb&rn, David Jackson Stout, Jr., and Lor- ty Herbert Ross, all of Waynes* boro, Va.; Theodore Lucas Prevost of Baltimore, Md.; and Robert Dennis Schumpert of Newberry, f The bride’s mother wore a dress of pale pink silk taffeta, with a bodice embroidered in sequins. She also wore a white orchid cor sage. Mrs. Bartlett, Sr., wore a shade of green. Her corsage waa shade of green. Her corsage waa a white orchid. The bride graduated from New berry College and received a mas ter’s degree from Smith College. She has been a chemist at the Dur Pont plant in Waynesboro, Va. Her father is ,a former United States Representative from South Carolina, and she is a granddaugh ter of the late George N. Seger, who was a United States Repre sentative from New Jersey for many years. Mr. Bartlett attended the South Kent (Conn.) School and Duke University and graduated from the Uiniversity of Maryland. He is a Navy veteran of World War II and is with the manufacturing firm of Da wham Brothers in Waynes boro and is vice president of Daw- barn Company in San Juan, P. R. • During the evening the bride and bridegroom left for their wedding trip to Sea Island, Haiti, and Ja maica. For traveling the bride wore a light beige linen.dress with matching duster of brown linen. Her hat and accessories were brown and white. Hospital Patients Little Miss Mary Frances Bow ers. George D. Boland, Route 1. Newberry. Mrs. Cora Burns, 706 Boundary Street. Mrs. D. E Brown, Route 3, Box 171, Andrews. Don Henry Brown, Route 3, Box 171, Andrews; Mrs. R. P. Bickley, 2008 Mc- cravy Street. Mrs. L. B. Davis, 816 Pauline Street. Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1602 Cal houn Street. Miss Eloise E&rhardt, 933 Cline Street. Mrs. Hattie Fulmer, Route 2, NeWberry. W. H. Gilliam, Route 1, Box 66, Newberry. Mrs. (Morris Graham, Route 2, Pomaria, and baby boy. Mrs. J. C. Griffin, 320 Grace Street. Mrs. Hance S. Hamm, Silver- street. Mrs. Hassell Hendrix, Route 1, Box 32, Newberry. Marcus Lester, Route 2, Pros perity. Mrs. J. Forrest Lominack, 914 Glenn Street. Mrs. Raymond McCoy, Route 1, Laurens. Mrs. *Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har rington Street. i Mrs. Who. Carl Mikkelton, 85 Cumberly Street, Charleston. W. L. Mills, Sr., Prosperity. Master Wayne (Martin, Route 3, Newberry. Mrs. Helen Miller, 2805 Milne Avenue and baby girl. Mrs. Odell Slice, 513 Boundary Street H. C. Shealy, Route 3, Newber ry. Curtis Shealy, Route 1, Prosper ity. Charles J. Swindler, 1306 Third Street. Miss Katie Shealy, 1229 Hunt Street. J. W. Taylor, 2809 Hunt Avenue. Kenneth Tompkins, 531 Wright Street L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown street. Mrs. Noland H. Wesson, 1203 Charles Street Colored Petlente Fannie May Glymph, Route 1, Box 104, Newberry. Rosezena Henry, Prosperity. Grace Whitney, Route 1, Whit-, mire. Lillie Mae Werts, 2019 Vincent Street Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Robert F. Gladden to the New berry County Board of Education, 10 acres and one building, $8000. Citizens Home and Fire Insur ance company to Warren T Cous ins, one lot on Clarkson Avenue $750.00 Peoples Finance Co., of New berry to Carrie A. Marshall, one lot on Emory street $350. Mrs. (Mary F. Wells, et al to W. A. Perry and Ralph C. Perdue one lot on Fulmer Ave. $800. B. M. Davis to Elton Frick and Betty B. Frick one lot and one building on Rosaly* Drive, Crest- wood, $5 and other considerations. The State Building ft Loan As sociation to Ray E. Schumpert and Gladys B. Schumpert, one lot and one building on Drayton Street $3596.33. Newberry 1, Outside P. G. Riley to B. EL Riley, 70 acres, $5 and assumption of mort gage. Silverstreet Ne. 2 Marie Shelton Thomas to Wil bur L. Epting, 2 acres $800. H. D. HoHingswoith to Cham pion Paper and Fibre company 186 acres, $8000. Laurenda E. Salter to Wilbur M. Salter 34 1-2 acres $1700. Wilbhr M. Salter to James L. DeHart and Viola D. DeHart, 10 $600. - Bush River No. 3 J. R. Surratt to A. J. Tinsley 83 acres, $4,500. Whitmire No. 4 Moses M. Fant to Jessie Mae Stephens, one lot and one build ing, $440. . Whitmire No. 4 Outside Mamie Wilbur James to Paul W. Gambrell and Sidle Gambrell, Route- 1, Whitmire, one lot con tains .93 of an acre, $300. Pomaria No. 5 Irene Suber ' Bundrick to F. Frank Allen and Martha B. Al len, four acres, $5.00, love and af fection. RECREATION CALENDAR LITTLE LEAGUE SCHEDULE May 19: Market Basket-Coca- Cola vs. Exchange. May 20: Champion vs. Newberry Federal Savings. May 23: Champion vs. Moilohon. May 24: Newberry Federal Sav ings vs. Market Basket-Coca-Cola. May 25: Whitmire vs. Exchange. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE May 19: First Baptist-Glenn. vs. SL Phillipe-Beth Eden; Hartford vs. O’Noal. May 20: ( Epting-Summer vs. Ccmtral; Silverstreet ve. West End Baptist. May 23: Lutheran Redeemer va. Oakland; Mayer.va. Smyrna. May 24: Central vs. Oakland; Smyrna va. Epting-Summer. May 25: West End Baptist vs. Lutheran Redeemer; First Bap tist-Glenn va O’Neal. INITIATED INTO PHI BETA KAPPA Velio Norman, aon-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzue B. Dawkins of this city, has recently been initiat ed into Phi Beta Kappa, Scholar ship Fraternity at the University of North Carolina. Mr. Norman has also been chosen outstanding senior in the Chemistry Depart ment of the University for the year 1954-65. Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions CARTER’S Day Phones 719 & 76—Night 513-R DRAPERY MATERIAL . Special Price • 48” wide — Regular $1.39 Special — 98c 36” wide — Regular 98c , Special—79c All material in beautiful solid and fora] patterns and colors. Newberry Fabric — Shop — Nance Street Next to Fire Department Recent Births ARMFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Armfield of Whitmire are receiving congrat ulations on the birth of a son et the Whitmire Clinic Wednesday morning. May 18. The baby has been named Bobby Cameron. The Armfields have three other chil dren, Bill, Jr„ Jean Lee and Chris tie Lynn. Mrs. Armfield is the former Miss Doris Jean Gilliam of this city. MILLER Mr. and Mrs. James Lee (Helen Louise Schumpert) Miller, 2806 Milne Avenue, announce the birth of a six pound, two ounce daugh ter, Susan Faye, on Sunday, May 15. 1956 at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE THURSDAY, MAY 26 Mt. Bethel Germany, Mrs. Min nie Leltzsey; Mrs. Raymond Nich ols; Maybinton Community, Mrs. Arthur Maybin; Strother Com munity, Mrs. Jeff Sober; Crooks Store, Homer Crooks; New Hope Zion Community, Miss OUv4 Ear- gle; Pomaria Community, Mrs. Ben Johnson; Peak. FRIDAY, MAY 27 SL Phillips Community, Mrs. John Stone; Mrs. G. . Taylor; Pto- maria School. ED. AGENT The County Home Agents Mrs. Margie D. Freeman and Mrs. Mar garet R. Coleman announce the following schedule for the week of May 23 through May 28: Monday, May 23—Office. Tuesday* May 24—Office; Radio Program, 12;45; Silverstreet HDC at 3 p. m. Mrs. R C. Neel, Sr., Mrs. J. H. Long and Mrs. Guy Long T hre ?- °* as hostesses Urges Fanners To Seek Benefits Of Social Security Congressman Wm. J. Bryan Dorn stated that millions of ad ditional Americans were brought under the protection of the new Social Security law on January 1, 1955 and he particularly urged the farmers to femiliarize them selves with the benefits of* this new AcL Mr. Dorn emphasized that even,though many people have j>aseed the retirement age of 65, they still may become eligi ble for the benefits of this pro gram. Anyone who is uncertain of jthe necessary requirements for coverage in his particular case should go to tho local Social Se curity office and discuss his dividual case with them. r-Mp Beware Of Ponds, Says Richardson Columbia.—More South Cl inans drown in email than in the ocean, it was out' by Director of (he Wildlife meat as he urged keep unaccomi way from the but dangerous Six persons drowned farm ponds or holes during the Mby, about the drown on all ring an ose drowxu der 20 years old, one m Wednesday, May 25—Office. Thursday, May 26—Home Dem onstration Leaders Training meet ing for Consumer Education lead ers from the fpilowing clubs at 9:30 a. m. at the Agriculture build ing: Friendly, ML Pleasant, Beth E4en, {Macedonia, Little Mountain, O’Neal and Silverstreet. Little Mountain HDC at 3 p. m. at Fellowship haU with Mrs. An drew Shealy and Mrs. Floyd Lake as hostess os. Friday, May 27—Office; O’Neal HDC at 2:45 p. m. with Mrs. Mary Long and Mrs. Evelyn Connelly Saturday, 'May 28—Office. MRS. L. B. DAVI8 IN COUNTY HOSPITAL Mrs. L. B. Davis, Pauline street, das admitted to tbs Newberry hos pital Sunday, May 16, where she underwent surgery Monday morn ing. Her friends will be glad to learn she is Improving nicely and should return home soon. THURSDAY ft FRIDAY . (In COLOR) Victor Mature, Piper Laurie, Will iam Benttx ADDED—Color Cartoon, “Cat Con certo.” SATURDAY RITZ Theatre THURSDAY Ann Baxter, Steve ForresL Sim one Renamt, Victor FTancen BEDEVILLED (In Cinemascope and Color) Also short—Speaking of Animals in a Musical Way. BATTLE OF ROGUE RIVER (In Technicolor) George (Montgomery, Martha Hyer Richard Denning Added Color Cartoon—Taxi. llUNDAY and MONDAY Hell Below Zero Alan Ladd, Sidney (In Technicolor) Joan Basil FRIDAY ft SATURDAY Broderick Crawford, Richard Conte Marilyn Maxwell, Ann Bancroft NEW YORK CONFIDENTIAL Also 2 Cartoons—Kiddie Concert and Have Breath Finish. ' MONDAY ft TUESDAY Victor Mature, Richard Egan, Stephen McNally, Virginia Leith, VIOLENT SATURDAY (In CinemaiScope and Color) Also Cartoon—Back Alley Uproar |j ADDED—Color Cartoon: The Fit Circus. and the Mr. persons planning to swim in a farm pond with the si since a majority of ings have occurred wh« stepped off into deep ‘Children At Grace The children of churches of thd ence will present Festival program entitled ren’s Days” in Grace Prosperity Sunday, May o’clock p. m. The children .Will scripture and pictures of the special days and the c year seasons of the 1 church. The program wiR seated under the Mrs. Von A. Long, children’s work In the conference. Also—HOLLYWOOD COWBOY ' STARS FRIDAY ft SATURDAY Also RIDING WITH BUFFALO BILL AND COLOR CARTOON LATE SHOW SAT.—19:80 MONDAY ft TUESDAY NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES -i'- ‘ • A Those wishing to enter the summer primary for mu nicipal offices may do so at any time now by filing their intention and paying the fee with the under signed secretary. The fee for Mayor is $80; for alder- inen $40, both to be doubled in case of no opposition. O. F. Armfield, Sr.,- Secretary Sam Cook, Chairman!