Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957 WELLS IRIS GARDENS Continued from page 1 in the Japanese garden also. They Stones play an important part are chosen and named according to their size, shape, color, and texture. In a small garden five rocks are sufficient, including al ways the “Guardian Stone”, "Stone of Worship”, and the "Seone of Two Dieties.” • One of the most important feautres of a Japanese garden is the lanterns. They stand in the garden symbolizing light dispell ing darkness. Most of them are made of stone. There are many styles of bridges, but the purpose of them all is*for those crossing them to linger and enjoy the view which is very different than from the chore. There is a scarcity of flowers and an abundance of evergreens in a Japanese garden. The pine tree is the favorite of the ever greens, and the maple is highly esteemed for the changing color of its foliage. Fruit trees are pop ular also. Mr. Wells' lovely garden com bines Japanese Iris, tropical wat er lilies, lotus, and a large num ber of wild flowers and plants which are native to South Caro lina with beautiful trees such as the fragrant Sweet Bay, large cypress and others. Everything i& arranged according to an authen tic plan. There are two little ponds with islands in them and four picturesque bridges crossing over the water. An attractive tea house offers a cool resting place. Also adding to the Japanese flav or of.the garden are the quaint little gate house, two stone lant erns, and a niche on one of the islands which holds a small bronze buddha. A feature of the garden is a Torii which is an archway formed of two uprights and two horizontal beams. The Torii was originally meant as a perch for the birds offered to the gods and located in front of a temple. Every visitor will agree that this garden is most fascinating. Mr. Wells’ garden does indeed carry out the object of a Japanese Gar den which is to bring natural heauty to the door, to refrsh the mind by a complete change of out look, and to bring peace of mind by the contemplation of beauti ful surroundings. One of the many lovely homes to be included on the pligrimage is “Timberhouse” which is the at tractive country home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson E. Westwood. This house which was built in 1838 was in a somewhat run-down condi tion whe* acquired in 1943 by the Westwoods and they have re stored it to what it must have been in its earlier days. The house is built entirely of heart pine. Much of this lovely pine has been restored to its nat ural • color and can be seen throughout the first floor. The old kitchen which was a separate building in the rear of the house has been moved from its original foundation and joned to the house as a pantry and laundry. Under the floor in the attic were found United States Army bullet pouches and bayonets and a cap and ball revolver. These items bear out the story that a company of Yankee soldiers were garrisoned in the house during the War Between the States. Much of “Timberhouse” is fur nished in heirlooms. The West- woods have also acquired antiques throughout the South and refin ished them in their natural woods, and thus they have created an early American atmosphere in this lovely old Southern home. Large Attendance At Baptist Revival Meetings Over 6,000 persons have attend ed the Baptist Simultaneous Re vivals through Tuesday night of this week, according to a report given by Rev. J. Ed. Taylor, chairman of radio and publicity. The services began Sunday in 9 churches throughout the county. Rev. Taylor said that services are being held each night at 7:30 p. m. in the following churches and will continue through Sunday night: First Baptist Church, New berry, First Baptist Church, Whit mire, West End Baptist Church, Hunt Memorial Baptist Church, Glenn Street Baptist Church, Cal vary Baptist Church, Joanna Bap tist Church, Enoree Baptist Church and Bethel Baptist Church. / The pastors and congregations of these churches extend to the public a cordial welcome to at tend these services. Nurseries are provided for the babies in most churches in order that the whole family may attend these services. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Lela Bickley, Chapin. Mrs. Bertha Mae Stuck, Colum bia. Mrs. Minnie White, Columbia. Mrs. Minnie Frick, Chapin. Miss Shirley Lindler, Chapin. Mrs. Alma Eleazer, Chapin. Mrs. Mae Teed, Little Moun tain. Malcolm Taylor, Prosperity. Mrs. Derrill Langford and baby boy, Newberry. Mrs. Mary Jane Kyzer, New berry. Colored Patients Naomi Wise, Prosperity. GAY, NEW SPRINGTIME YARDAGE Drip-dry material for skirts in a variety of patterns 69c yd. New shipment of drapery fabrics 45” Only 98c yd. Carolina Remnant Shop Main Street Newberry, S. C. : . ,v*♦»»♦» * v-A a#, sy f i ^ . •*/ *• * f h 4 C.V* * w < Isn't it about time you went to PURCELLS for an auto loan to buy some new screens?" Honestly, there's no sense in putting off needed repairs when you can just pick up your phone, then stop for the cash. J'urcelld "Your Private Bankers’* 1418 Main St. Newberry tiospital Patients Mr. L. M. Boozer, Rt. 4, Lees- ville. Mrs. Ollie W. Brown, 15 South Academy Street, Greenville. Little Virginia Blount, Rt. 2, Pomaria. Mrs. Jessie Mae Bedenbaugh, Rt. 3. Jesse Van Bundrick, Rt. 1, Sil- verstreet. Royce Bedenbaugh, Rt. 2, ’Po maria. Earl Cohen, Apt. 4-A Vincent St. John Thomas Cromer, 2119 Kin- ard St. William A. Clamp, 114 Chapin Rd., Lexington. Mrs. Carrie Dominick and baby boy, 1318 Silas St. Mrs. Hazel Dominick, 1124 Summer St. Mrs. Stella Eleazer, 1223 Sum mer St. Mrs. Sarah Epting, Prosperity. Mrs. Lona Mae Franklin, Rt. 3. Joe L. Feagle, 800 Boundary St. Mrs. Mamie Harmon, Rt. 1, Prosperity. Master Sammy Johnson, Apt. E-3, Carol Courts. Sam Johnson, 1935 Nance St. Ira Kinard, Rt. 1, Prosperity. Mrs. Patsy Kinard and baby girl, Rt. 2, Chapin. Miss Ethel Koon, 817 Boundary St. Mrs. Ida Mae Long, Rt. 3. Cecil O. Me Entire, 1903 Pied mont St. Miss Belle Miller, 2630 East Main St. Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Harrington St. Mrs. Mary C. Perry, Prosperity. A. J. Rowe, 225 E. 31st St., Sa vannah, Ga. Fletcher Rinehart, 2023 River St. Mrs. Lillie Rodelsperger, 1730 Hutto Ave. V. F. Shealy, Rt. 3. Master Walter Stribble, 85 Glenn St. Mrs. Mary Jane Sproul, 2112 E. Main St. . Rudolph Stoudemayer, Little Mountain. Mrs. Neta Wilson, Rt. 1. Mrs. Helen Wilson, 903 Reid St. Mrs. Pansy Wingfield, Rt. 4. Miss Mary Wood!, Rt. 4. Colored Patients Ethel Cleveland, Rt. 3. Johnny Cooper. Rt. 1, Pomaria. Mabelle Davis, Silas St. Betty King, 1328 Evans St. Joe McMorris, Rt. 3. Eddie Suber, Rt. 3. Will Toland, Rt. 1. ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW-USED—REBUILT Bought, Sold, Exchanged We Repair All Types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main St. Columbia, S. C. Circus Coming To Town Soon The fabulous Christian! Broth ers Circus is coming to Newberry on April 22, 1957. This announce ment was released for publication today by George R. Owens, com mander of Livingston Wise Post 5968, Veterans of Foreign Wars. There will be two complete per formances, at 3:00 and 7:30 p. m. Mr. Owens stated that the Christiani Bros. Circus was being sponsored by the VFW for the purpose of raising money to be used in the youth work of the VFW and its auxiliary, particul arly in the sponsorship of a Brownie Troop and a Little League Baseball team. All of the proceeds from the sale of Circus tickets will go into a special fund for these purposes. According to Mr. Owens, his club has made a thorough inves tigation, and found that Christ iani has the reputation of having one of the finest, cleanest and one of the best shows on tour this year. In addition they will bring with the circus the largest col lection of wild animals to be found anywhere in North Am erica outside a metropolitan zoo. Christiani’s Big Top. is fire proof and waterproof and seats more than 3,000 patrons com fortably, high back individual chairs are provided in the re served seat section. Featured is the world renown ed Christiani Family, acclaimed as the “Royal Family of the Cir cus.” This is the fourth genera tion of the Christiana family, who started in the Circus business in 1840, making their 97th annual tour, said Mr. Owens. Outstanding performers in their respective lines, from all over the world have been assemb led for the Christiani Bros. Circus, which promises to be one of the outstanding attractions of the season for Newberry. April 22 will be a holiday for students in the city and county schools, according to the policy set by the County Board of Edu cation to allow Good Friday and the Monday following Easter as holidays. Joe L. Feagle, who has been a patient at the Newberry hospital for the past two weeks undergo ing treatment, is reported to be improving. John L. Glymph returned to hie home on Jessica Avenue Tuesday night after several days at the local hospital. He is still serious ly ill. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haile of Beaufort spent the weekend at the home of Mr. Haile’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ringer on College street extension. Dr. C Darby Fulton, Executive Secretary of the Board of World Missions of the Presbyterian Church, will preach Sunday morn ing, April 7 at 11:00 o’clock at Aveleigh Presbyterian Church. Dr. Fulton was born in Japan of Missionary parents. He grad uated from Presbyterian College and Columbia Theological Semin ary. He returned to Japan as a missionry, where he remained un til he became a member of the Mission Board in Nashville. Dr. Fulton is one of the fore most Mission leaders of the world. He was honored by being elected Moderator of the General Assem bly, Presbyterian Church, U. S. All who are interested in world problems will find much informa tion in the sermon of one who has spent his entire life in the study of the church and the world. King Edward Cigars — Cinco — Spanish Crooks — El Reese — Big stock fresh candy — gum — tobacco — Cigarettes — paper bags — roll paper bags — dust down — tissues and towels. R. Derrill Smith and Son, Inc., Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S. C. 48-4tc Rabies Clinic Tuesday, April 9, 1957 Olin Fulmer’s Store, Adam’s Camp road, 2-2:45 p.m.; Matthew F’uhner’s home, Macedonia sec tion, 3-3:30 p.m.; Boozer’s Groc ery, Hwy 391, 3:45-4:45 p.m.; Sligh’s Grocery, Hwy 391, 4:15- 4:45 p.m.; Prosperity High school, 5-6 p.m. Wednesday, April 10 Wallace Werts Store, Jolly Street, 1:15-2:15 p.m.; Ruff Brothers Store, Pomaria Rd. 2:30- 3:30 p.m.; Dickert’s Store, Hwy 176, Pomaria, 3:45-4:45 p.m. Thursday, April 11 Johnston’s Store, Peak Road, 2-2:45 p.m.; George Richardteon’s Store, Pomaria section, 3-4 p.m.; Glymph’s Store, Pomaria, 4:15- 5 p.m. Friday, April 12 Sam Pat Hawkins Store, Stoney Hill, 1:30-2:45 p.m.; Robert Moore Store, St. Luke’s Church, Prosper ity, 3:15-4:30 p.m.; Bedenbaugh’s Gin, Hwy 391, Prosperity, 4:45- 5:30 p.m.; Jim William’s Store, Hartford Road, 5:45-6 p.m.; J. C. Nichol’s Store, Hartford Road, 6:15-6:45 p.m. KYZER PASSES Continued from page 1 Plant of the Kendall Company un til he was forced to retire due to his health 24 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Jane Sease Kyzer; one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Beaty of Kittery, Me.; his mother; four sisters, Mrs. S. H. Abrams, Mrs. James M. King and Mrs. Frank Phillips, all of Newberry; and Mrs. Ansel Turner of Miami, Fla.; three brothers, Ezell Kyzer and Ramond Kyzer, both of Newber ry; and Floyd Kyzer of Columbia; and three grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 5:00 p. m. Wednesday at Lewis Methodist Church by the Rev. R. A. Hughes, the Rev. D. W. Satterfield and the Rev Robert Swygert. Burial was in Newberry Memorial Gardens. A New High in Performance! A New, Higher Octane, Higher Powered Gasoline that brings out the best in today’s New; Higher Performance Automobiles. NEW PNIIUPS 66 0 Phillips 66 brings ybu its new FllTf-FuEl with the higher octane and.higher power you need to get peak per formance out of any car. Not only£new cars, but older cars, too, will benefit from the remarkable performance qualities of this higher powered Fute-Fuel It’s blended for local driving conditions. It’s the only gasoline contain ing added Di-isopropyl. It’s dean burning I It has extra high octane for smooth power and long mileage. Fill up with new Fute-Fuel at your Phillips 66 Dealer’s and dis- .over a new high in performance! Phillips Petroleum Company # 7&formQnce 7fef Counts! PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS are DISTRIBUTED IN NEWBERRY AND VICINITY BY C. D. COLEMAN OIL COMPANY Pre-School Clinic Dates Are Set Pre-school clinics have been scheduled for Newberry County and city schools for those chil dren expecting to enroll in public schools this fall. Children should be brought to the clinnic at the school which they .will attend. Each child should bje accompanied by at least one parent. Pre-school clinics are - as fol lows : * April 4, Speers Street, 1:45 p. m.; April 8, Oakland school, 1:30 p.m.; April 9, Boundary Street school, 3:00 p.m.; April 15, Mol- lohon school, 9:30 a.m.; April 15, Prosperity school, 3:00 p.m.; Ap ril 23, Little Mountain school, 9:00 a.m.; April 23, Drayton Street school, 3:00 p.m.; also, April 25, Rikard school, 9 a.m.; April 25, Pomaria school, 3 p.m.; April 29, West End school, 9:30 a.m.; May 6, Carver school, Whitmire, 10 a.m.; May 6, Park street school, Whitmire, 4:40 p. m.; May 7, Reuben school, 2:00 p.m.; May 13, Silverstreet school, 10 a.m.; May 14, Gararany school, 1:30 p.m.; and May 16, Bush River school, 9:30 a.m. Gen. Costello B&PW Speaker The Newberry Business and Professional Women’s Club will have as its “'Bosses Night” speak er Major General N. A. Costello, commanding general of Fort Jackson army base. The banquet will be held at the Community Hall on Tuesday, April 23. General Costello is a West Point graduate and has served in the army since his commission as second lieutenant in June 1929. He rose in rank to become assist ant division commahder of the 80th division during World War Two. His post-war duties includ ed service in the Panama Canal Zone, Fort Monroe, Virginia, and Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri be fore assuming command of the United States Army Training Center, Infantry, Fort Jackson on Setember 21, 1956. General and Mrs. Costello have three daughters and one son. Mrs. Shealy Rites In Columbia Mrs. Ira Shealy, 77, of 1910% Main Street, Columbia, widow of D. I. Shealy, died early Tuesday afternoon at the Columbia Hos pital. Mrs. Shealy was bom at Little Mountain, the daughter of Dan iel and Mary Shealy. She was a member of Mt. Hebron Luther an Church. She is survived by one son, H. A. Shealy of Columbia; »two brothers, L. M. Shealy of Little Mountain and C. M. Shealy of Spartanburg; four grtmidchildren and a number of nieces and nep hews. Funeral services were held at 4 p. m. Wednesday at the Dun bar Funeral Home by the Rev. Carl T. Honeycutt. Burial was in Greenlawn Memorial Park. CALENDAR SOCIETY MEETS NEXT MONDAY The Calendar Society of Cen tral Methodist Church will meet Monday afternoon at four o’clock in the Social Hall of the church. Recent Marriages Grady E. Fulmer and Betty L, Bobb of Newberry were married on March 23 at Newbery by Rev. John W. Davenport. Hospital Births To Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reid Shealy, Roote 1, Chapin, aa eight pound, seven ounce son, Clyde Ice land on March 19. The mother i& the former Mary Ruth Sites. To Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Lin ford Hancock, Route 1, Saluda, a six pound, seven ounce daughter, Pamela Ann on March 21. Mitu I K.mcock is the former Mary Ann Nichols. To Mr. and Mrs. William Dud ley Griffm, 1312 Trent Street, a seven pound, two ounce daugh ter, Wanda Lou, bom March 25, The mother is the former Mary Lou Wicker. To Mr. and Mrs. John Alan Wicker, Jr., Pomaria Route 1, an eight pound, three ounce daugh ter, Cathy Ruth, on March 29. Mrs. Wicker before marriage was Doris Elizabeth Dowd. i , aa McDowell - Julian Mr. and Mrs. Ted C. McDowell announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara Frances; to Thom as H. Julian, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.Vulian. The wedding is planned for early summer. The bride-elect teaches in the Pelzer Elementary Schools and her fi ance is a sohpomore at Clemson College, majoring in electrical en- gineering I US iSl 111 m Meadow Breeze by svrasE SINCC 1871 W: 1 l See this and many other patterns in fine China by HAVILAND NORITAKE and SPODE W. E. TURNER - Jewelers - Caldwell Street Phone 19-W #-i Sim ■ i — f-mm We are planning to have our windows during the Newberry College Centennial in the spirit of the occasion and we would like anyone hav ing old articles of whatever nature, who would like to have them displayed, to contact us.' f ' We plan to label each article showing the owner’s name and we would appreciate your cooperation. Please telephone us. Thanks. Carpenter’s - - . , I"-.'}',- * - -