Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1958 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE Local HD Clubs Are Observing National Week “Today’s Home Builds Tomor row’s World” will be the theme of the 13th National Home Dem onstration Week May 4-10. And more than Gbit million women throughout the country will em phasize this theme in observing the week. In South Carolina nearly 20,000 ■women in 985 organized home demonstration clubs will publicize liome demonstration work in their -communities and counties in ob servance of the week, according to State Home Demonstration Agent Mrs. Sallie P. Musser. There will be tours, window dis plays, dinners, open-house meet ings, and demonstrations to be arranged by local home agents and local leaders. The present Newberry County Home Demonstration Club Coun cil is made up of seventeen clubs with a membership of 334 women. The purpose of the Home Demon stration Club Council is to raise the standards of home and com munity life, to develop leadership and to coordinate work of com munity home demonstration club groups. Each year the clubs set up county wide goals. Some of these in the past years have been equip- ing a room at the county hospital, rural library work, a kitchen for new agricultural building and equip a loan chest for cancer patients of Newberry County. At a recent meeting the follow ing County Council officers were elected: Mrs. Edward Chandler, Beth Eden, president; Mrs. A. P. Ram- age, Bush River, 1st vice presi dent; Mrs. Everette Lake, Little Mountain, 2nd vice president; Mrs. T. P. Crooks, Mt. Bethel Garmany, 3rd vice president; Mrs. E. W. Sheeley, Mt. Bethel Garmany, secretary; Mrs. Henry Mills, Tranwood, treasurer. The directors are Mrs. T. L. Crooks of New Hope Zion, Mrs. Richard Eaves of Mt. Bethel Garmany and Mrs. Slice Dies In Columbia Mrs. Benson H. (Mary Ella) Slice, 82, of Route 2, Chapin, died Thursday morning at the Columbia hospital. Mrs. Slice was bom in Rich land County, the daughter of the late John C. Shealy and Alice Amick Shealy and was a life- BPS CLEARSPAR VARNISH FREE!-FREE! Buy one can (any size) at Reg. price Get a second can (same size) Free) This Special Offer good through Saturday, May 3rd. Get This 2 for the Price of 1 Value NO W ! One Gallon $7.19 SECOND GALLON FREE One Quart $2.32 SECOND QUART FREE One Pint $1.38 SECOND PINT FREE Buy this all-round Varnish Now! Chapman'Hawkins Hardware Mrs. Henry L. Parr of Jalapa. The seventeen organized groups are as follows: Friendly with Mrs. E. Smith, president; Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Catherine Graham, presi dent; Bush River, Mrs. A. P. Ram- age, president; Little Mountain, Mrs. G. H. Caldwell, president; Silverstreet, Mrs. A. N. Crosson Jr., president; Tranwood, Mrs. Hubert Long, president; Jolly Street, Mrs. Otis Kinard, presi dent; Jalapa, Mrs. Olin Wessinger, president; Vaughnville, Mrs. W. M. Salter, president; O’Neal, Mrs. Hubert Bedenbaugh, president; Beth Eden, Mrs. George Abrams, president; Smyrna, Mrs. J. I. Gib son, president; New Hope Zion, Mrs. J. H. Folk, president; Mt. Bethel Garmany, Mrs. Lamar Haz el, president; Pomaria, Mrs. W. E. Wicker, president; St. Phillips, Mrs. Joe Koon, president; and Hartford, Mrs. Haskell Long, president. long resident of the Spring Hill section of Richland county. She was a member of the Mt. Olivet Lutheran chprch. Survivors beside her husband include two daughters, Mrs. M. L. Amick of West Columbia and Miss Girlie Slice of Chapin; four grandchildren, Mrs. E. E. McH- wain, Anderson; Mrs. C. R. Smith, Grenville; Reynold O. Amick of Nashville, Tenn, eleven great-grandchildren; seven sis ters, Mrs. David Long, Mrs. No ah Slice, Mrs. Charlie Lindler, all of Chapin; Mrs. Ivey Amick, Prosperity; Mrs. Early Amick, Newberry, and Mrs. Andrew Slice and Mrs. Kester Sons, both of Lexington; a bipther, Charlie Shealy of Chapin; also a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon from Mt. Olivet Lutheran church in Spring Hill, conducted by Rev. Robert Swy- gert. Rev D. F. Swicegood, and Rev. Horace J. C. Lindler. Burial was in the church yard. repairs to dwelling on Coates St. $50. April 28: Charlie Bradley, gen eral repairs to dwelling, at 503 Foyd street $150. April 29: Pentecostal Holiness church, repairs to parsonage, 927 Cline street $100. April 29: O. F. Armfield, three four-room dwellings on Taylor street $7,500. April 29: O. F. Armfield, one four room dwelling on Lincoln Court $2600. Building Permits April 23: H. W. Dawkins, one shed along garage, 22 Glenn St. $100. April 24: H. D Senn, one five room wood frame veneer dwell ing on Summer street $10,000. April 25: Gussie Miller, general 1319 MAIN ST. PHONE 35-J NEWBERRY, S. C. AUTO LOANS! SHOP THE WHOLE MARKET FOR THE VERY BEST BUY! Then Finance the Purchase With A Low Cost Loan From Us We can save you money on car financ ing and your loan will go through fast. No delays, no “red tape”. We Heartily Endorse “You Auto Buy Now” Bank Of Commerce PROSPERITY, S. C. Attend Meet Of Chi Beta Phi Fred Clary, a rising senior, and Dean C. B. Park of Newberry col lege are attending the National Convention of the Chi Beta Phi- national honorary scientific fra ternity, at Parson’s college. Fair- field, Iowa, May 2 and 3. Fred is the president of the Newberry college Alpha Eta chapter and Dean C. B. Park is the national secretary-treasurer. At this meeting there will be a general business discussion, el ection of officers, and the presen tation of some scientific papers. Other chapters in South Caro lina are at Furman, Limestone, and Columbia colleges. Lathrop Infant Rites Tuesday The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Lathrop died Monday afternoon at a Newberry hospital. Mrs. Lathrop is the former Miss Pauline Graham. Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Linda Ann and Phylis Rae Lathrop, both of the home; two brothers, - Wayne and Jesse Frank Lathrop, both of the home; the grandparents, Mrs. Catherine Graham of Pomaria and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lathrop of Newberry. Graveside services weie con ducted at 3 P. M. Tuesday in Newberry Memorial Gardens by the Rev. C. B. Word. Indians Have Rough Baseball Season Five games remain on tap for the Redskins of Newberry Col lege who have had a rough time of it from their opponents this season. Currently the Indians hold a 3—5 record with three games with Parris Island being cancelled and a game with Bel mont Abbey was rained out. Former star centerfielder with the Indians last season, Claude Myers, has been assisting Head Baseball Coach “Red” Burnette with the team. Burnette was for ced to miss several practices with the baseball team to fulfill his duties as line coach during New berry’s late Spring practice. Now since the football phase of the spring activities is over, Burnette can devote full time to the im provement of the baseball squad and opponents are likely to find the Redskins a better team on the final leg of the 1958 season. Leading the Redskins at the plate is second-baseman Bill Dukes, a junior from Orange burg. Dukes is batting at a .416 clip with ten hits for 24 trips at the plate including three round- trippers. Running a close second for the batting crown is the su perb gloveman at shortstop, Ri chard Phillips, a senior from Graniteville. Newberry’s c hoice as the State’s best shortstop, Phillips is batting .375 with nine hits for 244 times at bat. Phil lips hit a pair of homers against U. S. C. for his only circuit blows. The rained out game with Bel mont Abbey on April 15 has been rescheduled for May 1st, at Bel mont, N. C. Other contests in clude the Citadel on May 2 at Newberry, Erskine on May 5 at Newberry under the lights. May 7, its Wofford at Spartanburg, and the Indians will close out the season May 9 at home under the lights against P. C. DAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Daw kins, Jr. of Cleveland, Tenn., an nounce the birth of an' eight lb., three ounce daughter, on Wed nesday morning in a Cleveland hospital. Mrs. Dawkins is the former Margie Koslap of Hazel- ton, Pa. Mr. Dawkins, the son of County Treasurer and Mrs. J. Ray Dawkins, is a technical en gineer with Duplan Mills in Cleveland. ' -m The piano pupils of Mrs. Hal Kohn were presented in annual recital on Wednesday, April 30. Those taking part included: Marcia Monroe, Polly Livingston, Beth Baker, Mary Williams, Jan-' ice Whitaker, Gretchen Anderson, Harry Moose, Nan Buddin, Gail, Phillips, Paulette Whitaker, Lynn Monroe, Betsy -Summer, Marion, Crooks, Betsy Bruner, Ben Rook,' Marsha Lominack, John Willing-, ham, Cindy Lominick, Mickey/ Jones, Mike Click, Bobby Ander- ; son, Leonide Reagin, Judy Sligh, Margaret McCaughrin, Dianna Nichols, Ann Timmons, and Pam Phillips. ' :<>: X 4 Brother Of Local Resident Dies Alvin F. Duncan, 68, died Tues day morning in a Batesburg hos pital. He had been in declining health for several years. Mr. Duncan was born in Salu da County, a son of the late C. A. and Martha Prater Duncan. Among his survivors is a bro ther, C. L. Duncan of Newberry. Funeral services were conduct ed- Wednesday at Clydes Chap pell Southern Methodist Church by the Rev. E. K. Garrison and the Rev. Franklin McClellan. Burial was in the church ceme- tary. • y Free Parking I fc - • For the convenience and use of our customers, we ' have leased parking space in the 1100 block Of College ■ Street (behind Efird’s). This is just another service to ' facilitate the parking problem of our friends. BANK WITH - Newberry County Bank “The Friendly Bank in the Friendly City” , . ■. .. , . i , . ’ . . , . ■ '1 - - ) ‘ . ^ . • \ — ; .t4 ■jkw illp i'h Keep Newberry County Business H I; j'.iSi irfO# 100 SILVER DOLLARS •. > • ja ,■ In addition to the many values which will be a vailable to all who visit one of the automobile dealers sponsoring “You Auto Buy Now” Week — some lucky person will receive 100 SILVER DOLLARS. Just stop by one of the automobile dealers listed below and register. Registration ends at noon, Saturday, May 3rd. The award will be made at 6 P. M. Saturday e vening, May 3rd in front of the Community Hall on the square in Newberry. You do not have to be present to win! The following businesses are sponsors of “You Auto Buy Now” Campaign: W. H. DAVIS & SON SHEALY MOTOR CO. P. D. JOHNSON & CO. KEMPER CHEVROLET CO. KIRK PONTIAC-CADILLAC CO. LIPSCOMB MOTOR CO. MATTHEWS NEW & USED CARS SMITH MOTOR CO. ED YOUNG BUICK CO. DUNCAN MOTOR CO., Whitmire YOUNG CHEVROLET CO., Whitmire NEWBERRY COUNTY BANK PURCELLS SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK STATE BANK & TRUST Co., Whitmire