Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■ y PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1968 ■ 'i ^ Mrs. Hunter Of Prosperity Dies Mrs. Carrie DeWalt Hunter of Prosperity died at 10 a. m. Sun day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. K. Wise of Columbia, af ter several years of declining health. She was the widow of Dr. George Y. Hunter, who died in 1936. Mrs. Hunter was born August 30, 1874, the iftraghter of the late George Gray DeWalt and Eliza beth Caldwell DeWalt. She was bom in Prosperity and spent her entire life there until her health failed several years ago. She was a life-long member of Grace Lutheran Church of Pros perity, a charter member of the William Lester Chapter, U.D.C., and of the Literary Sorosis. Survivors include three daugh ters, Mrs. R. K. Wise (Mary De Walt Hunter) and Mrs. F. Daw son Beattie (Ruth Hunter) of Co lumbia, and Mrs. John T. Walker (Myra Hunter) of Georgetown, and one grandson, Frank D. Beat- tie Jr., of Columbia. Funeral ' services were held Monday from Dunbar Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. Ben Clark, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church of Prosperity, Rev. Robert F. Shelby, pastor of Incarnation Lutheran Church of Columbia. Burial wus in Prosperity Ceme tery. Active pallbearers were Hunter L. Fellers, Robert T. Stutts, George S. Wise, A. Birge Wise, Harry O. Frick, and Cyril Wheel er. Cook Succumbs Suddenly Darrell Phillip Cook, 93, died suddenly at his home on Route 3, Prosperity, early Wednesday af ternoon. He was born and reared in the Bachman Chapel section of Newberry County and was the son of Mrs. Ella Marie Kinard Cook and the late James P. Cook. He was a veteran of World War II and was formerly employed by the Newberry Electric Co-Op. For the past four years he was engag ed in electrical work in Newberry. He was a member of Bachman Chapel Lutheran Church. Surviving are two sons, David Cook and Ray Cook, both of Clinton; his mother, Mrs. Ella M. Cook of Prosperity; one brother, Virgil Cook of Newberry; one sister, Mrs. J. C. Shealy Jr. of Prosperity; three half-brothers, Sidney Cook of Newberry, James Cook of Edgefield, Paul Cook of Leesville; two half-sisters, Mrs. Arthur Livingston of Prosper ity and Mrs. Tom Metts of Pros perity. Funeral services were held Thursday at Bachman Chapel Lutheran Church by Rev. J. L. Drafts. Burial was in the church cemetery. BRIGHTEN YOUR FUTURE with SAVINGS! Enjoy the pleasure of planning' for the things you want . . . and make sure you get them. Regular saving does it! Open a savings account here . . . start now to save for va cation, retirement, education for your children. Bank Of Commerce PROSPERITY, S. C. Liquidation Sale C. T. SUMMER, Inc. Our stock of High Grade Gro ceries which went on sale Tues day morning is fast disappearing. However, we still have many items which you may obtain at a real bargain. All grocery items being offer- ed at a big discount. Stock your pantry now while there are big savings to be had. Come early — these remain ing items will not last much long er. t WE ARE ALSO SELLING OUR FIXTURES OUT TO THE BARE WALLS. C. T. Summer, Inc. Indians Set 1958 Diamond Schedule The following is the 1958 base ball schedule of Newberry College: March 17, 18 and 19, Parris Is land at Parris Island; March 24, Guilford, March 29, Belmont Ab bey, both at Newberry; April 2, Erskine at Due West; April 9, Wofford at Newberry; April 12, University of South Carolina at Columbia; April 15, Belmont Ab bey at Belmont, N. C.; April 16, Furman at Greenville; April 22, Presbyterian at Clinton; April 24, Citadel at Charleston; April 28, Furman at Newberry, night game; Also, May 1, University of South Carolina at Newberry, night game; May 2, Citadel at Newber ry; May 5, Erskine at Newberry, night game; May 7, Wofford at Spartanburg; May 9, Presbyterian at Newberry, night game. 4-H Clubbers Honor Parents By J. O. DONKLE, Asst. County Agent The 28 4-H Clubs in Newberry County with their 1000 members salute the parents of these boys and girls. Although it is a general aim of the club to emphasize par ent-child cooperation in projects, March 1-8 has been set aside as National 4-H Club Week and this year the boys and girls are parti cularly honoring their parents. Parents have reason to be proud of the work their children have done under the leadership of the Extension Service, County and Home Agents, in such projects as dressmaking, room improvement, cooking and canning, food freez ing, and home grounds beautifica tion for the girls; dairying, poul try, beef and swine production, farm crops, forestry, beautifica tion of the home grounds, safety, etc., for the boys. But this feeling of parental pride should be combined with a sense of responsibility toward working more closely with these club members to create a deeper interest in personal achievement and group participation. Parents are encouraged to cooperate with the Extension Service in stress ing the importance of keeping de tailed records on projects, as well as helping their child to select the proper project. It is pointed out that the 4-H program is set up for youth be tween the ages of 10 and 21. Par ents are urged to encourage the older members to continue their projects and not be satisfied with laurels won during their first years of 4-H Club work. The 4-H Club motto “To Make the Best Better” should be a challenge to these older club members. The 4-H Clubs of Newberry County salute the parents for the interest the fathers and mothers show in the formal monthly pro grams; for the cooperation they have given the Extension Service as well as their children in mak- JtITZ Theatre Commencement Speaker Is Bryan Dorn President C. A. Kaufmann an nounced fhis week that the Hon orable William Jennings Bryan Dorn, Congressman from the Third District of South Carolina, will be the speaker at the 101st Com mencement of Newberry College on June 1, 1958. The program will be in MacLean Gymnasium at 3:30 p. m. ” Congressman Dorn is a native of Greenwood County. He has served in the South Carolina House of Representatives and the South Carolina Senate. In 1946,. he was elected to Congress and was one of the youngest members of the 80th Congress. In 1950 he was re-elected to the 82nd Con- j gress without opposition. Congressman Dorn is a forceful speaker and is now serving on im portant Congressional Committees in the United State House of Rep resentatives. nj Hipp Completes School In Texas FORT BUSS, Tex., (AHTNC) —Second Lt. Curtis W. Hipp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Hipp, Newberry, recently completed the 16-week antiaircraft artillery officer basic course at the Army Air Defense School, Fort Bliss. Lieutenant Hipp is a 1952 grad uate of Newberry High School and a 1956 graduate of Wofford Col lege. His wife, Jane, lives in El Paso, Texas. pf Scout Troop 19, left to right, front row, Jenny Mills, Prosperity, Bunny Chappell, Margaret Wherry, Myrna Camp, Gwen Snipes, Joan Dominick and Patricia Underwood; back row, Gail Gunter, Debra Caldwell, Prosperity; Janet Ruff, Clarissa Williams, Bonnie Campbell, Susan Frazier, Ann Smith, Mary Ruth Armfield, Janice Whitaker, Mary Williams, and Susan Lipscomb. Gail Amick was ab sent when the picture was made. (Photo by Nichols.) Kendall Gives Yearly Report BOSTON, March 5.—The Ken dall Company, manufacturer of surgical dressings and textile specialties, had record sales of $106,822,000 in 1957, an increase of $1,798,000 over the prior year, Richard R. Higgins, President, re ported to stockholders today. Net earnings for the year amounted to $4,0005,000, equal to $3.80 per common share after preferred div idends, compared with $4,114,000, or $3.90 per share in 1956. The company operates eighteen domestic and foreign plants, in cluding its Mollohon and Oakland plants in Newberry. BOYS ARE THAT WAY By J. M. ELEAZER chiterling hash. And there are others. Strangely, my taste hasn’t changed much, and foods that ranked high back then are still up there in my estimation. Watermelon! If I was listing them in order, it would be first. My, the gastronomic thrill of a cool, lush watermelon on a sum mer day! They don’t agree with some, but they always did with me. I can eat some of the things I like until they don’t taste good. But not so with watermelon. _It tastes good right up to the very time I can’t swallow any more. This state has had a part in de veloping the 4 best there are, the Congo, Charleston Gray, the Gar risonian, and the Blackstone. And cantaloupes, they vary so. But a real good one must come in my list of favorite foods. At last a high quality one has been bred for our conditions here. It is the Edisto, bred by Dr. M. B. Hughes at Clemson’s Edisto Station. From childhood too came the liking for good country ham. To me, it’s tops in meats. But like the cantaloupe of the past, they vary so. Some are not much ac count, a disappointment. But I’ve found a source in this state from which you can get good ones <W. N.< and Fred Henderson, Ninety Six, S. C.) Not only their taste, but their aroma! To smell it a- fryin’ when you pass a house is like a magnet tryin’ to pull you in. For it surely sheds its glory on the. air. Common old cowpeas and_corn- bread, a lowly dish, is fit for kings. The kids and I often ask for a meal of nothing else. We want our fill of it, unencumber ed by other things. I’m not much for the streaked meat cooked with vegetables. But that cooked with peas is great, a bit with each mouhtful. And collards, too, after frost has added its savor. They come when we hunger, like a cow, for greenery. Krout, too, at that sea son. We always made a barrel of it each winter when I was cornin’ along. Easy on the stomach, and good for what ails you, we al ways thought. And I like it too, with sweet 'taters always. On and on this could go. But this is long enough. Bought, Sold, Exchanged We Repair AH Types Mfuttn Electric Repair Co. tm Wnte St: Columbia, S. €* NOTICE—Prepared to assist with, filing state and federal tax re turns. Upstairs between Tur ner’s and doctors offices. Tele phone 2280; Home phone 2018. Mrs. A. H. COUNTS. 37-tfe WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE PHONE 270 Subscribe To The Sun ! Save Where Your Savings Are Insured SEGRET Of Successful Mortgages Is Friendly relations between Mort gagor and Mortgagee If you’re not sure which is which, if you want to see how friendly such relations can be, we’re open 9 to 4. mmm Building & Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. The State Building Pinckney N. Abrams, Sec.-Treas. "vW T2S first wild plums, June apples, and Favorite foods from childhood! I touched on 3 last week; the ing these meetings informative as well as interesting. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Robert Taylor, Julie London, John Cassavettes Saddle The Wind Also Cartoon—Let’s Go MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Lana Turner, Jeff Chandler, Richard Denning, Andra Martin The Lady Takes A Flyer Also Cartoon—Springtime Cobbler CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre know your State r k How! GREATER USED CAR VAIVES AT VOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S FRIDAY & SATURDAY The Streets Of Laredo William Holden, Macdonald Carey, Added Color Cartoon—Hollywood Bowl SUNDAY Bundle Of Joy Eddie Fisher, Debbie Reynolds, Adolphe Menjou Added Color Cartoon—Wood pecker Polka End ofthefeinbnw? Siwtecked Even fishermen’s luck is improv ing in South Carolina. The state’s mountain streams are being re stocked with rainbow, brook and brown trout through the efforts of federal and state hatch eries. The federal hatchery in Oconee County supplies streams in four southeastern states and the state unit in Greenville County stocks South Carolina waters in northern counties. In today’s South Carolina, with its emphasis on progress, the United States Brewers Foun dation works constantly to en courage maintenance of whole some conditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, the program calls for close cooperation between law- enforcement officials and beer li censees throughout South Caro lina. Beer belongs... enjoy it. United States Brewers Foundation South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.C. Big doings! Big dealings! ALL MODELS! ALL COLORS! ALL PRICES! cni:\ non: i Visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer now for the widest choice in good used cars. He’s taking in trades of all descriptions, and pricing them to move fast to make room Only franchised for the large number of cars that are being turned in on the Chevrolet dealers display popular new Chevies. See him soon! Look for the OK sign. the8e famou8 trademark * See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY 1515-1517 Main St. Phone 982