The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 26, 1956, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1956
NEW OFFICERS OF THE NEWBERRY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE took over at the airnual meeting and banquet held last Thurs
day night. A. E. Morehead, left, became president. Standing next to Mr. Morehead is Thomas H. Pope, toastmaster at the banquet.
Other officers are, left to right, T. Roy Summer, Jr., 1st vice president; R. R. Bruner, Jr., second vice president; L. C. Graham, execu
tive secretary, and Frank Smith, treasurer. (Sunphoto.)
Tuesday Blood
Donors Listed
Four members were added to the
Gallon club when the Red Cross
Bloodmobile visited Newberry last
Tuesday. They were J. L. Lindler,
Jr., James C. Lester, Henry Fel
lers and Thomas E. Senn.
The 118 donors who appeared
to .give blood, including ten who
were rejected, are as follows:
Miss May Thomas, Miss Jettie
Rawl, Frank H. Ward, George E.
Tyson, John L. Lindler, Jr., Mrs.
Doris D. Eargle, Mrs. Harriet H.
Smith, Margaret W. Tyson, C.
L. Weeks, Robert Lindler, James
W. Holland, Sgt. Alfred Ellisor,
Miss Eve L. Dominick, Miriam
K. Leslie, Gordon S. Leslie, Jr.,
Mrs. Clyde Amick, Jeff Metts.
Miles C. Hawkins, Ralph W.
Young, Nettie K. Boulware, Mrs.
T. H. Crooks, Mrs. J. M. Hove,
Mrs. F. V. Lester, Mrs. Henry
Monts, Mrs. J. M. Longshore, Jas.
W. Corley.
Also, Miss Cynthia M. Martin,
Mrs. R. F. Dodd, James Paul
Phillips, Robert L. Baker, Gerald
C. Burton, Dr. John A. Aman,
, Robert L. Boozer, Mrs. Jeanette
K. Hamm, Leon D. Nichols, Otis
K. Shealy, Virginia S. M a a n n,
Ralph E. Mann, Mrs. Tillman
Wise, David R. Ringer, Mrs.
Ethel E. Tompkins, Mrs. Kather
ine Dawkins, M. D. Hoffmeyer,
Sr., Mrs. Nell D. Grier.
Also, Miss Myra Davis, Charles
T, Price, Gerald B. Taylor, Sara
C. Tedford, W. E. Turner, Jr.,
James C: Lester, Thomas G. Liv
ingston, Henry T. Fellers, Thomas
Dominick, Mrs. V. J. Livingston,
Everett H. Corley, Mrs. Blanche
Corley, Marvin D. Sanders, F. H.
McConnell, Dr. Robert E. Livings
ton, Mrs. Florence Hamm, J. O.
Donkle, William S. Langford, S.
D. Reeves, Mrs. J. R. McEntire,
Albert Jones, Emerson D. Jones,
Robert C. Underwood, John Mar
lowe, Ralph D. Griffith, Andrew
Shealy, Elbert Long, Johnnie
Bouknight, Virgil Bouknight, Car-
roll L. Bouknight.
Also,' Charles Wicker, 'Bobby
Dalton, Claude I. Sullivan, Jr.,
Herbert F. Dunning, Horace Hug
gins, Robert Cockrell, J. W. Swy-
gert, William P. Kunkle, Lin Sla
ton, Harry S. Summer, Dwight
Livingston, George Scarborough,
David Kinard, Franklin D. Cro
mer, Donald T. Cromer, D. H. Tra-
lor, George F. Senn, Robert Dor-
roh, Luther M. Slice, Thelma C
Evans, Julian McEntire, Bobby M.
Charpia, Hugh W, Preacher, Jas.
B. Windham, Mrs. Clay Ballen-
tine, Miss Eugenia Martin, James
Griffith, Mrs. Flossie Sligh, Mrs.
Florence Hickson, Mrs. Ruby S.
Summer, Mrs. E. C. Staub, Mrs.
Pearl B. Wessinger, James E.
Henson and Mrs. R. F. Sanders.
Services Sunday
For Mrs. Mayer
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p.m.
at McSwain Funeral home for
Mrs. Lula Putnam Mayer, 69,
wife of Ambrose M. Mayer, of
Jalapa, who died early Friday at
Newberry county Memorial hos
pital.
She had been in ill health for
several years and was in serious
condition for four days.
Officiating was the Rev. Thom
as H. Weeks. Burial followed in
Rosemont cemetery.
Mrs. Mayer was born and rear
ed in Laurens county, a daughter
of the late John and Eliza Cheek
Putnam. She had spent most of
her life near Jalapa, where she
was a member of St. James Luth
eran church.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two sons, J. C. Mayer,
of Greensboro, N. C.; Marvin, of
Ridgeway; one daughter, Mrs.
Robert S. Keister, of Clearwater,
Florida; one sister, Mrs. Robert
Hicks, of Hamilton, Ohio; two
brothers, Lawrence Putnam, of
Fountain Inn, and Calvin Putnam
of Laurens and eight grandchild
ren.
Students To Take
State Mental Exams
Twenty students at Newberry
high school and twelve from the
Silverstreet school will be among
those in the county who will par
ticipate in the High School league
mental contests to be held Satur
day of this week at the Univers-'
ity of South Carolina.
Those from Newberry high who
will take part in the contests are
Rusty Harley, Anna Coe Keitt,
Claire Perdue, Elizabeth Earhardt
Jacqueline Crooks, Edna Paysing-
er, Johnny Epps, Randy Wright,
Carol Setzler, Patsy Frick, Ann
Cannon, John Chappell, Donnie
Sheeley, Anne Bruner, Beverly
Clarkson, Rebecca Wood, Nancy
DeHart, Bobby Livingston, Rom
an Kolodij, and Jean Longshore.
Participating from Silverstreet
will be Ruth Martin, Mildred Long
Linda Hunter, Ann Bowers, Betty
Long, Bobby Davenport, Duane
Brannon, John Epting, Gerald
Perry, Peggy Reese, Tommie Sue
Duckett and Jimmy Traylor.
Stoney Hill 4-H
Girls Meeting
The Stoney Hill 4-H Girls club
held its April meeting at the
school house on the 11th.
The president, Judy Bedenbaugh,
called the meeting to order.
The song “Dixie” was sung
and the president then led the
members in the salute to the Am
erican flag and the South Caro
lina flag.-
A lovely devotional was present
ed by Janie Kunkle with the pray
er by Wilma Boozer.
A poem ‘God Is Near” was
read by Ann Boozer. Another
poem “Do Good” was read by
Johnette Whitman.
The secretary, Anita Killian,
called the roll and read the min
utes of the last meeting.
Mrs. R. C. Hunter, our local
leader, reported that our “Family
Nigrtt” was most successful We
had 27 parents, 34 club members
and 31 visitors.
We were reminded of Achieve
ment Day in May and to bring
in our project stories at this
meeting.
“Happy Birthday” was sung
for Mary Bush.
Our next song was “Jacob’s
Ladder.”
An interesting demonstration
was given by Mrs. Coleman, our
Assistant Home Demonstration
Agent on “Cleaning House.”
A contest, led by Janet Hawkins
was enjoyed with Janie Kunkle as
the winner.
The meeting adjourned with
the 4-H club pledge.
After the meeting delicious re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Hunter.
Wilma Boozer, Reporter.
CLASSIFIEDS
ADS * ^
FOR RENT—To Couple: Cottage
containing living room, bedroom,
kitchen, dinette, hall and bath
room. Oil, waterheater and cur
tains furnished. Mrs. Daisy B.
Denning, 2127 Nance street, New
berry, Phone 986J
PICNIC SUPPLIES — PAPER
Plates, Spoons, and Forks, Drink
ing Cups, Hot Cups with handles,
Napkins, Paper Towels, Ice Cream
Cones, also Deep Freeze Supplies
R. DERRILL SMITH & SON, Inc.
Wholesale Grocers, Newberry.
49-4tc
FOR SALE—8mm. Revere projec
tor and case. Like new. One-
half price. A. M. Dominick, 1124
Summer St.. Phone 1866.
60-3tc
ELECTRIC MOTORS
New-Used-Rebulit
Bought-Solc -Exchanged
We repair all types
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St.. Columbia. S. C.
CHICKEN BARBECUE
FRIDAY AT PARK
The St. Paul’s Lutheran church
of Pomaria will serve a berbecue
chicken supper at Margaret Hun
ter park Friday, April 27 between
the hours of five andl eight p.m.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Rock JHndson, Cornell Borchers,
George Sanders
Never Say
Goodbye
Also News and Short
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
“IT’S WHITER THAN WHITE!”
SAYS ATHEY'S FAMOUS UTTLE PAINTER
• One coot covers—and goes farther
• Brushes on easily—smooths itself out
• Washes as easily as tile
• Stays white—will not turn yellow
• Insist on ATHEY'S
Ywt can't hurt an A they, surface!
/Miey’s
e.'ir' 1 *
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Manufactured by
THE C. M. ATHEY PAINT CO.
BALTIMORE 30, MO.
0NE-DAR-GL0SS ENAMEL
LOMINACKS HARDWARE he
PHONE 13
NEWBERRY, S. C.
WELLS
Theatre
THURSDAY
ALSO COLOR CARTOON
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Color by PATHECOLOR
Distributed by AMERICAN RELEASING CORP.
Also Comedy and Cartoon
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
Also MONDAY & TUESDAY
COLUMBIA Picnmcs |
Jane Cornel
RUSSELL* WILDE
Rory Calhoun, Martha Hyer, Dean
Jagger
Red Sundown
(IN TECHNICOLOR)
Also Two Cartoons: Dixieland
Droopy and Goofy Goofy Gan
der.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Jane Wyman, Van Johnson, Peg
gie Castle—, Fred Clark
Miracle In The
Rain
MGM NEWS and SHORT
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
SHOTGUN
(IN COLOR)
Sterling Hayden, Yvonne De
Carlo, Zachary Scott
Added Color Cartoon: Popeye.
SUNDAY
Pearl Of The
South Pacific
(IN TECHNICOLOR)
Virginia Mayo, Dennis Morgan,
David Farrar
Added Color Cartoon. Up a Tree
Class Exercises
At Silverstreet
Class night exercises at Silver-
street school will be held Wednes
day night. May 2 at 8:15 p. m.
The title of the show will be
“Cruise of The Dixie Bell.” The
cast is as follows: “Skipper Bilge-
water” Winnie Davenport; “As
bestos” Peggy Pitts; “Insula
tion” Ruth Martin; “Dixie Bell”
Sandra Adams; “Lawyer Fuddle”
Mary Hendrix; “Barnacle The
Cabin Boy” Ronnie Bowers;
“Katy” Mildred Long; “Dupli-
Katy” Mary Bedenbaugh; “Hiram
Hayloft” Garrett Bedenbaugh;
“Country Cousins” Peggy Bow
ers, Etta Martin, Ronnie Daven
port and Gene Sheppard.
Music will be furnished by the
7th and 8th grade choruses. No
admission will be charged.
' The exercises will be the en
tertainment portion of the Par
ent-Teacher Association which
meets that night.
Aged Resident
Of Peak Passes
Funeral rites were conducted
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 p.m.
at Mt. Herman Lutheran church
for Mrs. Kizzie Haltiwanger
Chapman, 81, lifelong resident of
Peak, who died Tuesday night at
Newberry County Memorial hos
pital.
Officiating were Rev. C. L.
Richardson and Rev. George E.
Meetze. Burial followed in Peak
cemetery.
She had been in ill health for
the past two years and seriously
ill for the past month.
Mrs. Chapman was born and
reared in Peak, the daughter of
the late John Henry and Eliza
beth Summer Haltiwanger. She
was the wife of J. O. Chapman
and was a member of the Wom
en’s Missionary society.
Surviving besides her husband
are one daughter, Mrs. M. B. Fer
guson, of Peak; two sons, Mil-
ton Chapman, of Parr, and Frank
Chapman of Peak; two sisters,
Mrs. J. H. Eleazer of Little Moun
tain, and Mrs. C. ®H. Alewine ol
Newberry; seven grandchildren
and ine great-grandchildren.
Lominick Rites
Held Wednesday
George Walker Lominick, 69,
died suddenly Monday night at
his home near Keitt’s cross roads
on highway 176. He was alone at
the time of his death, having suf
fered a heart attack.
Mr. Lominick was born and
reared near Pomaria, a son of the
late Walker and Mattie Reese
Lominick. He was a member of
St. Philips Lutheran church and
operated a farm.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Jettie Livingston Lominick; two
sons, John David Lominick, o f
Pomaria and Lewis Lominick of
Simpsonville; two daughters, Mrs.
Duane McCullough of Pomaria,
and Mrs. Ray Ruff of Newberry;
one brother, J. W. Lominick, Sr.,
of Prosperity and seven grand
children.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 4 p.m. Wednesday at St.
Philips church and burial was in
the local cemetery.
BARKING SANDS, Kauai, T.
H., Aipril 7 (FHTNC)—“Opera
tion MAUKA,” first full-scale as
sault by Marines of the 1st Pro
visional Marine Air-Ground Task
Force, was marked with landing
on this Hawaiian island from sea
and air shortly after dawn this
morning.
Participating in the exercise
with the 4th Marines’ 4.2 Mortar
Company is Sgt. Sherman L. Mc-
Nuer, son of Mrs. Bertha D. Mc-
Nuer of Chappells.
SALESMEN—
LEADS!! — LEADS!!
Increased public interest has
boomed our lead response beyond
our present sales coverage.
The men we want must be:
1 Willing to work.
2. Ready to accept a terrific
opportunity.
3. Loyal, industrious, eager
and imaginative.
4. Able to stand prosperity.
5. Able to keep making top
money and not settling for
$100 a week.
If you are serious and mean
business, we have various offices
throughout the State. Stop in the
nearest your home and hear the
dignified presentation we give
and decide for yourself whether
or not you can close our qualified
leads.
ANDERSON—306 Beckley Bldg.
COLUMBIA—2101 Blossom St.
CHARLESTON—161 Vz King St.
FLORENCE—508 Florence Trust
Building.
THIS SCENE WAS ‘MADE on Bush River after the recent heavy rains in the county. Survey par
ties are now making a study of Bush River watershed in an effort to alleviate this condition.
Order Your Portable from p he Sun
EXTRA SAVINGS FOR
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO
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SAVE 10 °]o More
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From Now Thru MAY Sth You Can Take a
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Yes, there are savings on women’s dresses, sports
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curtains, room air conditioners, electric ranges, and
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Call 1702 Today!
Sears Catalog Sales Store
1211 Main Street Newberry, S. C.