The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 10, 1956, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1956
PEGGY JOAN HAWKINS of
Prosperity is a candidate for a
Bachelor of Science degree in
elementary education at the
Winthrop College commence
ment exercises June 3. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Hawkirfs.
GLORIA ADA BOLAND, of
Prosperity is a candidate for a
Bachelor of Science degree in
music at the Winthrop College
commencement exercises June
3. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Berley E. Boland.
Aveleigh Circles
To Meet Monday
The Circles of Aveleigh* Presby
terian Church will meet Monday,
May 14 as follows:
Circle No. 1 with Mrs. J. D.
FYench, 4:00 p. m.
Circle No. 2 with Mrs. J. N.
Burgess, 4:00 p. m.
Circle No. 3 with Mrs. Russell
Culbertson, 8:00 p. m.
Circle No. 4 with Mrs. George
Davenport, 8:00 p. m.
FRANCES CAROLYN
CROOKS of Pomaria is a candi
date for a Bachelor of Science
degree in music at the Winth
rop College commencement ex
ercises June 3. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Crooks.
JEWEL ELIZABETH CROMER
of Kinards is a candidate for a
Bachelor of Science degree in
commerce at the Winthrop Col
lege commencement exercises
June 3. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cromer.
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CREDIT TERMS
FENNELL’S
Jewelry Stone
3505 Main St. Phone 35-W
MAGARET FAYE COATS of
Chappells is a candidate for a
Bachelor of Arts degree in
mathematics at the Winthrop
College commencement exer
cises June 3. She is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Esther H. Sloan.
Minick President
West End P.T.A.
Drayton Minick has been nam
ed president of the West End
PTA Association for the 1956-57
sclfool year. Other officers elect
ed at the Tuesday night meeting
were Mrs. Ray Warren, vice-
president, and Mrs. Frank Cul-
clasure, secretary-treasurer.
Although the West End school
was due to close after the 1955-
56 school year, the County Board
of Education, after being petition
ed by the school’s patrons, decid
ed to let the school remain in op
eration for one more year. PTA
committees have already begun
work in an effort to keep the
school for next year.
CHICKEN BARBECUE
There will be a chicken barbe
cue at Hartford Community cen
ter on Wednesday, May 16, from
5 until 8 p.m. for benefit of the
Center. Plates will be $1.50 and
75c. Eat at the Center or take
it home. 3-10-c
Recital Given By
Mrs. Kohn’s Pupils
The piano pupils of Mrs. Hal
Kohn presented their annual re
cital Tuesday night, May 8. Those
caking part were Gretchen An
derson, Katherine Rebecca Trues-
dell, Mary Fulmer Wells, Paulette
Whitaker, Marsha Lominack, Cin
dy Lominack, Leonide Reagin,
Lynn Monroe, Mickey Jones, Ben
Rook, John Willingham, Bobby
Anderson;
Also Diane Hunter, Robin West,
Margaret McCaughrin, Sue Lay-
ton, Diane Nichols, Ann Tim
mons, Phyllis Shealy, Pam Phil
lips, Elizabeth Norris, Connie
Clark, Mary Robertson, Waties
Pope, Clarissa Cartwright, Nina
Sue Price, Andy Price, Kathy
Whitaker, Kitty Salley, Janice
Timmons, and Connie Shealy.
Mrs. Neely Heads
U. D. C. Chapter
Mrs. A. T. Neely was elected
president of the Calvin Crozier
Chapter of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy at the May
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
J. T. McCrackin. Other officers
were Mrs. R. H. Wright, first
vice president; Mrs. Thompson
Price, second vice president; Mrs.
Floyd Bradley, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. A. C. Garlington,
treasurer; Mrs. F. Scott Elliott,
historian; Mrs. A. M. Summer,
registrar; Mrs. Douglas Hornsby,
recorder of Crosses; Mrs. T. Roy
Summer, Sr., chaplain.
Mrs. Neely succeeds Mrs. F.
Scott Elliott, who has served as
president during the past two
years, on October first.
Mrs. Leila Williams
Returns To Home
Mrs. Leila Gilliams, who has
been a patient at the Columbia
and Newberry hospitals after
breaking her hip in a fall, return
ed to her home on Boundary
street during the past week end,
and is reported to be recuperating
nicely. She is able to be in a
wheelchair for a short time each
day. Mrs. Williams will celebrate
her 94th birthday Sunday. Her
son, James P. Williams, of Chel
sea, Oklahoma, arrived in New
berry unexpectedly Tuesday to
visit his mother.
Gloria Boland In
Senior Recital
The Winthrop College depart
ment of music will present Miss
Gloria Boland of Prosperity, pia
nist, in her graduating recital
Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in
the Conservatory auditorium.
Miss Boland will play: Suite
VII in G Minor,” Handel; “An
dante, in F,” Beethoven; “Noc
turne for the left hand alone, Op
us 9, No. 2,” Scriabine; “Excur
sions for the Piano, No. 1,” Bar
ber; “Etude, Opus 25, No. 7,”
Chopin; “Etude, Opus 10, No. 5
—‘Black Key’,” Chopin; and “Con
certo in E Major, Opus 59,” Mos-
zkowski.
Miss Boland is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Berley E. Boland.
At Winthrop she is a candidate
for the Bachelor of Science de
gree in music to be awarded at
the college’s commencement ex
ercises June 3.
Orchestral parts on the second
piano will be by Dr. Walter
Buchanan Roberts, head of the
music department. *
Day Service
ON
LAUNDRY and
DRY CLEANING
BY REQUEST
(u'DBZw
piv;
Damp Wash, Fluff Dry or Finished
Bundle
Your Garments receive FREE MOTHPROOFING
with our Fine Sanitone Dry Cleaning.
Newberry Steam Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Co.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Running Wild
William Campbell, ^ Mamie Van
Doren, Keenan Wynn
EXTRA added attraction—
“MAMBO MADNESS” with New
York’s Best Mambo dancers.
SATURDAY
The Marauders
(IN COLOR)
Da nDuryea, Jeff Rihcards, Kee
nan Wynn
ADDED—Color Cartoon — THE
INVISIBLE MOUSE
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Artists and
Models
(IN TECHNICOLOR)
Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Doro
thy Malone
Added Color Cartoon—Felix The
Fox.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
New-Used-Rebullt
Bought-Sold-Exchanged
We repair all types
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
Prosperity Piano
Recitals May 15-17
Piano pupils of Mrs. Henry
Counsins will be presented in re
citals on May 15 and May 17 at
8:00 p. m. in the Prosperity High
School.
Students performing in May 15
are Margie Morris, Cheryl Cot-
ney, Kay Shealy, Martha Potter,
Helen Amick, Barbara Lake,
Gayle McDonald, Doris Amick,
Carolyn Kinard, Richard Cooper,
Sandra Shealy, Jenny Lee Shealy,
Emily Boozer, Jean Amick, Janie
Kunkle, Anita Killian, Janet
Hawkins, Beverly Lake, Judy
Bedenbaugh, Wilma Boozer, Mary
Eleanor McDonald, Peggy Domi
nick, Jenny Kay Epting, Brenda
Martin, Patricia Cotney, Judith
Bouknight, Nadine Counts, and
Merle Bedenbaugh.
Students who will be presented
in recital op May 17 are Averette
Chappell, Virginia Mills, Martha
Bowers, Debra Caldwell, Emily
Counts, Brenda McCartha, Pimmy
Counts, Susan Cousins, Steve
Lovelace, Kinney Caldwell, Judith
Halfacre, Anne Amick, Phyllis
Shealy, Kay Stockman, Sally
Bedenbaugh, Steve Counts, Kay
Beam, Mary Jane Fellers, Marny
Bouknight, Marjorie Jo McLeod,
Linda Cousins, Jane Bedenbaugh,
Joye Hunter, Jimmy Ray Counts,
Dollie Menick, Henry Martin and
Barbara Hawkins.
The public is invited to attend
both of these programs.
Mrs. Mills’s Rites
Held Wednesday
Mrs. Julia Elleree Sease Mills,
41, wife of Claude W. Mills, died
Tuesday at her home on Craig
road in Columbia after an illness
of four months.
Mrs. Mills was born and reared
in Newberry, a daughter of Frank
Sease and the late Frances Mar
ion Bowers Sease. She had made
her home in Columbia for a num
ber of years and for the past 12
years was employed at Fort
Jackson. She was a member of
Harrison Road Baptist church
Besides her husband she is
survived by one son, Tommy; one
daughter, Nancy, both of the
home: her father; three brothers,
Julian C Sease of Great Lakes, 111
Terrell L Sease of Newberry and
J. Karl Sease of, Joanna.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the
McSwain Funeral home by Rev.
W. L. Bagwell of Columbia and
Rev. H. G. Clayton. Burial was
in Rosemont cemetery.
Native Of County
Dies In Clinton
Mrs. Alma Smith Workman,
76, widow of Hayne Bell Work
man, died Monday afternoon at
her home near Clinton following
15 months declining health and
a critical illness of four days.
A native of Newberry County,
Mrs. Workman was a daughter of
the late* J. W. and Eulalia Adam
Smith. She had made her home
in Laurens County most of her
life and was a member of Bush
River - Baptist Church.
Surviving are three daugh
ters, Misses Carrie Bell and
Mildred Workman of the home
and Mrs. Claude M. Lawson of
near Clinton; one brother, J. W.
Smith of Newberry 1 ; three sisters,
Mrs. Ellen S. Swittenberg and
Mrs. Carrie S. Senn of Newber
ry and Mrs. Beaulah Buford of
the Bush River community, and
one granddaughter.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday at 3 p. m. at her
home by the Rev. T. B. Altman
and the Rev. J. L. Rinehardt.
Burial was in Hotpewell Metho
dist Church Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Charles R.
and Hayne Bell Workman, Wil
liam and Clarence Senn, C. ’ M.
and Wade Smith, Munson Bu
ford and Alfred Bradley.
I
MISS SUSAN ANN MAYFIELD, president of Newberry High School senior class, her escort, Frank
Martin, and Miss Jacqueline Crooks, president of the junior class, are shown Hr front -of t^e May-
pole at the Newberry High Junior-Senior banquet held last Friday night in the school cafeteria.
(Sunphoto by Doris A. Sanders.)
Prosperity Rites
For Mrs. Dominick
Mrs. Anna Taylor Dominick, 79
widow of George D. Dominick,
died Tuesday morning at the Me
morial hospital after an illness
of several years.
Mrs. Dominick was born and
reared in Prosperity, a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Taylor. She was amember of the
Wightman Methodist church at
Prosperity.
She is survived by several step
children and a number of nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at the graveside
in Prosperity cemetery by Rev.
Ray P. Hook.
PTA Theme To Be
United Nations
The Junior High School Par
ent-Teacher Association will hold
its May meeting Thursday even
ing, May 1 7at 8:00 o’clock.
The program includes a display
called “A Visit to Nation-Mem
bers of the United Nations” by
pupils of Mrs. HuJ>ert H. Setz-
ler. Another feature will be a
science display by pupils of Mrs.
E. E. Epting of projects complet
ed this year.
Folk music will be under the
direction of Miss Lorraine Paris,
band director. Taking part will be
students of the 6th grade and
also audience participation num
bers, all accompanied by the band.
Mrs. Girk Succumbs
In Joanna Clinic
Mrs. Anna Hahn Girk, widow
of Frank Girk, died Tuesday af
ternoon at the Joanna Memorial
hospital after several years of de
clining health.
Mrs. Girk was born and reared
in Augusta, Georgia, a daughter
of the late Will and Wate Win-
gard Hahn. She lived in Newberry
for a number of years, where her
husband died in 1919. For many
years she had made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Reginald
Rishton in Joanna, where she was
a member of Epworth Methodist
church.
She is survived by two sons,
Earl Girk of Joanna and Charlie
Girk of Ware Shoals; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Evelyn Atkins of Jo
anna and Mrs. Rishton of Joanna
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Thursday at Epworth church
by her pastor, Rev. P. W. Turner
and Rev. Jas. B. Mitchell. Burial
was in Rosemont cemetery, Clin
ton.
Theatre
DAD AMIS SUFFERS
ANOTHER ATTACK
T. B. (Dad) Amis, who suffer
ed a mild heart attack last Mon
day and was’ a patient in the lo
cal hospital, had a more serious
attack Thursday. He is said to be
improving satisfactorily but will
be in the hospital for several
weeks longer. Mr. Amis is not
allowed to have visitors at this
time.
THURSDAY
Postmarked
For Danger
Also a Technicolor Cartoon.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Devil Goddess
Also a Color Cartoon and —
“Perils of the Wilderness.”
Late Show 10:30 Saturday Nite
and MONDAY & TUESDAY
Road To Denver
John Payne and Mona Freeman
Also a Technicolor Cartoon.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Susan Hayward, Richard Conte,
Eddie Albert, Jo Van Fleet
Til Cry
Tomorrow
Also CARTOON
Adm. All children 10c; adults 50c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Walter Pidgeon, Anne Francis
Leslie Nielson
Forbidden Planet
Also Two Cartoons: Mouseum and
Hep Mother Hubbard
We will honor Quaker Cereals
Movie Tickets on this picture to
children under 12 years old if
accompanied by a paying adult.
MONDAY,
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
The First Motion Picture In The
New CinemaScope 55.
Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones,
Cameron Mitchell, Barbara
Graveside Rites
Richardson Baby
Funeral services were con
ducted Wednesday morning of
last week at the graveside in St.
Paul’s Lutheran Church Ceme
tery at Pomaria for Carnell
Richardson, two-day-old infant
of Mr. and Mrs. Carnell Richard
son, who died Monday at the
Huntsville Memorial Hospital in
Huntsville, Alabama. The Rev. J.
L. Drafts officiated.
Mrs. Richardson was the for
mer Miss Betty Ann Dillishaw, of
Newberry. Her husband, also of
Newberry, is stationed at the
Red Stone Arsenal at Huntsville.
Surviving besides the parents,
are the grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. 0. Richardson of New-'
berry, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dil
lishaw of Monroe, N. C.; his
great - grandmother, Mrs. Lela
Cook, of Newberry, and a num
ber of uncles and aunts.
Ruick
CAROUSEL
ALSO—MGM—NEWS
FOR
Expert Repair
Bring Your
Radio or Television
—To—•
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio and Television
SALES and SERVICE
1309 MAIN STREET
Newberry, 8. C.
24 HOUR SERVICE
Telephone 311
AUTO
TRUCK
GLASS
HOME
OFFICE
Windows — Mirrors — Table and Desk Tops
Curved or Flat Windshield Installation
See BILL for ALL your GLASS needs
and MECHANICAL WORK
Bill’s Glass Shop
1311 Caldwell St.
Phone 266
Newberry
Clouse Infant
Rites Are Held
Funeral services for Coy Mi
chael Clouse, infant son of Frank
and Vivian Rowland Clouse, were
conducted at 12:30 o’clock Sunday
afternoon' at the graveside in
Rosemont Cemetery by the Rev.
G. O. Lamoreux.
County 4-H Club
To Meet Tonight
The Newberry County 4-H Jun
ior Leadership -Club will meet
Thursday, May 10, at 8 o’clock.
All members are urged to attend.
At the April meeting, our
president, KatheVine Sease, open
ed the meeting and led the mem
bers in the salute to the flag.
Janet Hawkins had charge of the
program with Wilma Boozer and
Ralph Lewis taking part.
The president reminded the
club members to begin working
on their Leadership Record Books
and bring them to the May meet
ing for any help we might need in
filling them out. Then at the
June meeting the Record Books
are to be turned in.
Two very interesting and help
ful demonstrations were given by
Judy Half acre on “Gardening”
and James Dominick, Jr., on
“Plants Identification.”
The club adjourned by giving
the 4-H pledge in unison. Recrea
tion was enjoyed with June Rin
ger and Ann Sease as leaders.
Delicious refreshments . were
served by Peggy Berley and Vir
ginia Glymph.
Wilma Boozer, Sec.
■ii'iSP
Breeding Film Be
Shown Tonight
Slide pictures of artificially sir
ed daughters of Clemson College
dairy bulls will be shovrtt tonight
(Thursday) in the Bush River
High School auditorium at eight
o’clock. ■■■■£}# Ofl .*
Several of these picture* were
made of cows owned by James A.
■Brown of the Long Lane com
munity in Newberry County.
These pictures show daughter
and dam comparisons and groups
of daughters of different bolls.
A narrative explanation or each
slide will be made from a tape re
cording.
Anyone who owns one or more
dairy cows could well profit by
attending this meeting, said W.
A. Ridgeway, assistant county
agent. , r *
Summer Session
■ Li V
Of Opportunity
School In June
The summer session of the Op
portunity School will be held
June 18-July 14 this year. This
school is a part of the adult edu- . ^
cation (program under the direc- ^
tion of the State Department of
Education.
The summer school is organiz
ed as a vacation-study month for
persons 16 and over. Studeiits
may work toward completing ele
mentary or high school, take re-
fresher courses preceding college
entrance, or enroll in special
courses such as homemaking*
shop, ceramics, typing, and dis
cussions of world affairs.
Under the sponsorship of the
Speech and Hearing Correction
program in South Carolina, four
one-week resident institutes will
be held during the session for
children with speech and hearing
defects and parents. This will be
the second year of the institutes,
believed to be the first of their
kind in the United States.
The school will o^fer workshops
in “My State and I,” “Our
World”, “Child Growth and De^
velapment,” and “Great Stories
and Great Poems.”
s
County Entries In
Fat Stock Show.
The South Carolina Fat Stock
Show and Sale was held in Co
lumbia on Friday, April' 27.
There were seven entries from
Newberry County, five of which
were in the Choice group. Tlfere
were two Angus Steers owned
hnd shown by Jimmy and Paul
Davis of Little Mountain. Five
Hereford Steers were owned and
shown by Charles Wessinger,
Little Mountain; David Sease,
St. Phillips; David Parr, New
berry; Eddie Mills, Bush River
and David Hendrix of Bush Riv
er. The average weight was 880
pounds and averaged $179.00.
\
jWe will be glad to
have you come in
and select your ■
Mother’s Day gift
here.
Carpenter’s
/
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