Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE Recent Births Eight young citizens arrived last week at the Newberry Coun- .iy Memorial Hospital. August 11th arrivals incluuded Bruce Wayne, seven pound, 10 «ounce son born to Mr. and Mrs. John Claude Wilson Jr., Route 1. The mother is the former Betty Nan Oxner; Kathy Ann, five pound, 15 ounce daughter born .to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Leroy Tochem, 1302 Jefferson St. Mrs. Yochem before marriage was Betty Jean Steen. August 13: Julie Ann, six pound, ten ounce daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Olin Robert Morris, 2325 Rosalyn Drive. Mrs. Morris is the former Helen Dominick; Joseph Boyd, seven pound, six ♦ounce son born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson Bartlett Kennedy, 1207 Speers St. Mrs. Kennedy is the former Johnnie Mae Fletcher; Nick Eugene, six pound, 15 ounce son born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter Morris, 408 Crosson St. Mrs. Morris before marriage was Nancy Sue Fulbright; Grady Brooks, seven pound, 12 ounce son born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooks Haltiwanger, 2603 Nance St. The mother is the former Doris Daphine Hughey. August 14: Robert Lee, eight pound, eight ounce son born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hyler Jr., 1908 Vincent St. Mrs. Hyler before marriage was Roberta Howell; Debra Ann, eight pound, six ounce daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Ludell Moates, Box 140. Mrs. Moates before marriage was Betty Jean Livingston. Homeowners Policies WHY PAY MORE? Get 1. Dwelling Coverage 2. Contents Coverage 3. Theft Coverage 4. Comprehensive Personal Liability All in 1 Homeowners Policy One Agent, One Company, One Low Premium CALL 197 TODAY! P u r c e ll “Your PRIVATE BANKERS” 1418 Main St. Newberry E. C. McCollum Rites Friday Ellis C. McCollum, 68, died Wednesday afternoon at the New berry County Memorial Hospital. He was born in Orangeburg County, the son of the late Robert and Elizabeth Porter McCollum. He was a retired textile employee. Surviving are two sons, O. D. McCollum of Newberry and J. Murray McCollum of St. Peters burg, Fla.; one stepson, R. M. Lathren of Greenwood; a daugh ter, Mrs. Matthew Adams of Or lando, Fla.; a step-daughter, Mrs. R. H. Boozer of Newberry; and three brothers, Jim McCollum of North, Ben McCollum- of Or angeburg and Willie McCollum of Cordova. Funeral services were conduct ed Friday at 4 p.m. at the Whitak er Funeral Home by Rev. Ralph E. Rhyne and Rev. D. M. Shull. Burial was in West End Ceme tery. Frick and Mr. and Mrs. David Shealy, all of Little Mountain; her great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid C. Fulmer of Columbia, Sam Frick and Mrs. Jake Long of Little Mountain. Funeral services were conduct ed at 10 a. m. Tuesday at che graveside in Mt. Tabor Lutheran Church Cemetery near Little Mountain by Rev. J. S. Wessing- er. CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A- G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer. Is Listed In Who’s Who Ernest Arthur Brooks, “globe trotter” of Newberry, has been listed in the most recent edition of “Who’s Who in the South and Southwest.” The paragraph about Mr. Brooks is as follows: “Brooks, Ernest Arthur, lectur er, political executive; born Pros perity, S. C. May 11, 1902, Son of John C. and Henrietta (Dominick) Brooks; AB University of South Carolina 1923; married Margaret Kadel February 29, 1928. Sales man R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., 1924-35; World traveler, lecturer, 1935-. Treasurer, S. C. Republican Party 1954. S. C. delegate Repub lican National convention 1956. Lutheran (Board of foreign mis sions); Mason (Shriner); Kiwan- ian (vice-president). Home: 913 Glenn Street, Newberry, S. C.” Frick Infant Rites Tuesday The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Frick died Sunday afternoon at the Newber-*j ry County Memorial Hospital. Surviving are her parents, Samuel R. and Birdie Shealy Frick of Little Mountain; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude < School Program At Silverstreet Is Announced Silverstreet Area Public Schools will begin the 1959-60 session on Friday ^ morning, August 28, ac cording to Supt. John Grady Long The Silverstreet Elementary School will open at 8:15 a. m. on the first day and close about 12:30 p. m. A regular schedule of classes will begin on Monday, Aug ust 31 at the same hour and close about 3 p.m. All students are expected to se cure their textbooks, either ren tal or otherwise, on opening day. Parents are requested to bring or send sufficient money to take care of the total finances involved. Rental prices will be as follows: First grade, no rental books; sec ond grade, $1.82; third grade, $3.21; fourth grade, $3.55; fifth grade, $3.82; sixth grade, $3.87; seventh grade, $5.26; eighth grade, $4.69. The lunch program will begin full operation on Tuesday, Sep tember 1 and continue throughout the entire session except on the days on which examinations are conducted. The price of lunches will be the same as .last year. All students entering the first grade must, by state law, be six years old on or before November 1, 1959. ^ The superintendent or school bus drivers will notify patrons of any special changes in the bus routes prior to August 28. As usual, all high school stu dents from the town of Silver- street are requested to load and unload at the school each day Two buses will transport all high school students to Newberry on separate routes. The buses will leave promptly at 8:10 each morn ing. The school personnel will be the same for.the coming session as it was for the past two years. The first faculty meeting will be held on Thursday afternoon, August 27 at 3:30 at the school- house. Building Permits The following building permits were issued by Building Inspec tor Sam Beam during the past week: Rev. A. H. Bouknight, repairs to dwelling and garage on O’Neal St., $600; Wesley White, one small outbuilding on Floyd St., $100, also one 10x12 foot shed on Floyd St., $50; Floyd H. Dennis, re pairs to porch of building on Kin- ard St., $690; Aubrey Davis, one 24x40x15 foot metal shed on E. Main St., $600; and R. L. Beaty, repairs to porch on dwelling on Miligan St., $150. : YOU... Don’t Have To Watch Stock Market Reports When you invest in Newberry Federal, your money is INSURED ag-ainst every possible loss up to $10,000. Your DIVIDEND is constantly earning* money on your Investment. Your INVESTMENT is always WORTH 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. It is readily available when you need it. Your Newberry Federal Saving's Ac count Book is a stable Investment. Open an account to day with as little as $5.00. avijvgs and Loan Association POUNDED IS35 1S33 COZ.I.EOB STKEET, NEWBERRY, U. C.’ ‘Use our Modem Night Depository for after office hours business. “NEWBERRY’S LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION” “SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU—BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU Directors »> J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM E. B. PURCELL W. C. HUFFMAN RESERVES OVER $900,000.00 Recent Marriages Charles B. Stoudemire of Cha pin and Annie F. Sons of Little Mountain were married on July 29 at Chapin by Rev. John D. Zeigler. George Motes and Grace Woody of Newberry were married on August 9 by Probate Judge E. Maxcy Stone at Newberry. Norman L. Bryant and Polly Ann Dominick of Kansas City, Mo. were married by Rev. J. B. Corley at Newberry on August 5. Richard T. Duffy of St. Pet ersburg, Fla. and Patricia Ann Harmon of Newberry were mar- Named To High Posts In School At Beaufort Jesse Morgan Randel Jr., depu ty superintendent and principal of Beaufort High School, has ac cepted the position of District 1 Schools superintendent, succeed ing Dr. L. C. McArthur Jr. who recently resigned to accept the superintendency of Sumter City Schools. Approval of Randel. for the new position, which he assumed this week, was made official Tues day night at a meeting of the Beaufort County Board of Educa tion. At the same time the District 1 Board of Trustees announced that William E. Dufford, profes sor of education at Newberry College and former principal of Beaufort Junior High School, would return to Beaufort suc ceeding Randel as principal of Beaufort High School. The new district superintendent received the B.S. degree in Eng lish and Economics from Newberry College in 1942 and the Master of Education degree in educational administration from the Univer sity of South Carolina in 1952. He has served variously as English, mathematics and history teacher, as principal and coach at Olanta High School from 1946 to 1958, as principal and subsequently as deputy superintendent for second ary schools in Beaufort District 1 from 1955 to the present. Randel served four years with the U. S. Navy during World War II, leaving service as a lieutenant, senior grade. He later served as commanding officer of Battery B of the 348th FA Battalion with the rank of captin. Born in Young stown, Ohio, he resided there un til the 1930’s. He is married to the former Julia F. Smith, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Derrill Smith of Newberry. They have two sons, Randy, 12 and Derrill, 4. Randel holds memberships in the National Association of Sec ondary Schools, Principals, the American Association of School Administrators on both the state and national level, and county state and national education asso ciations. He is a past president of the Beaufort County Education Association and is a deacon in the First Presbyterian Church. Bill Dufford was graduated ried at Newberry on August 16 by Rev. Thurman H. Vickery. MODERN FLAIR SET E(*gas«m.nt Ring $300.00 Srid.'» Circlet $175.00 THAT’S GUARANTEED FOR PERMANENT VALUE ° carv ANGEL’S WING SET EnsKJ9.rn.nt Ring $450.00 ftrid«'s Circlet $ 10.00 DIAMOND RINGS Beloved by Brides for over 100 Years No other gift has the permanent value of your Artcarved diamond! Only Artcarved — offers you this guaranteed protection of quality. You can apply the full current retail price (less tax) of your Artcarved diamond toward a larger one, at any time, at any Artcarved Jeweler in the UikA. — as stated in the guarantee. As seen in UFE, SEVENTEEN WORCESTER SET Engag.m.nt Ring $240.00 Brid. 1 ! Circlet $110.00 • Trs'ln mark Prtrv* Incl. Fed. Tax. Kings enlarged to ahow detail. Authorized Artcarved Jeweler W. E. TURNER JEWELER 1103 Caldwell St. Newberry, S. C. from Newberry College in 1949 and received his Master .of Edu cation degree from the University of South Carolina in 1955. Since graduation from Newberry, he has been teacher, coach and prin cipal of a junior high in George town before returning to Newber ry last year. During the past col lege session, he served as a pro fessor of education and assisted in the athletic program. Dufford, who is the son of C. A. Dufford, Sr. of Newberry, served in the U. S. Navy during World War II. FARM NOTES By COUNTY AGENTS Cotton Picking Time is Here Picking has already begun on a number of Newberry County farms. We expect harvesting to in crease to a peak around the first week of September. We certainly want to think about quality cotton and do all we can to produce quality cotton. It will mean a higher price and higher loan, value, to you the pro ducer. J Some things to consider to in sure a higher quality at this time of year would be: 1. Defoliate rank cotton before picking. 2. Don’t leave the cotton in the boll any longer than necessary, pick promptly after the boll opens. 3. Keep trash out during har vesting, handling and storage. 4. Let green or wet cotton dry before taking it to the gin. 5. Make standard weight bales of 450 to 550 pounds. 6. Be sure to have Cotton Class ed before marketing. This will mean more money to “you per bale. Grape Deadline Near Anyone interested in putting in grapes this winter is urged to call or let us know at the County Agents Office. Reallotments will be made to counties after the 1st of September. Our allotment will, be given to other counties need ing it if we do not use our acreage by September 1st. Bulletins Available to you at no cost, are Bulletins, Circulars, Pamphlets, and information cards. This ma terial contains information and recommendations about a wide va riety of subjects. Some of interest to you now may be: Circular 114—“Cotton Defolia tion in S. C.” This circular con tains information as to the chem icals, methods of application, and time to defoliate cotton. Circular 354—“Fall Tomatoes”. This should be of value to anyone with fall tomatoes. Insect control is important for good fall toma toes. Circular 430—“Care of Orna mental Plants”. This circular gives information concerning watering, planting, pruning, mulching, and weed control in lawns and flower beds. Circular 460—“Outdoor Cook ery.” This is the latest from Clemson College. If you are an outdoor cook enthusiast you’ll en joy reading through this circular. Rural Youth Day Newberry County had represen tation at Rural Youth Day over at Clemson College. A school bus load of Newberry County 4-H members attended and had an en joyable day seeing the many ex hibits, plus the 4-H talent show. 4-H Club Members Don’t forget that school will be starting soon. You are going to be busy with school requirements, so go ahead and complete your 4- H project before school starts. Many of you have not turned in a project report for this year. The deadline is the first of November for all projects the boys may have taken. To be able to enroll this coming year, if you were enrolled last year, you must have completed at least one project successfully. Fall Planting It will soon be time 'to begin planting oats, barley, rye, and your annual grazing mixtures. Any of these crops for grazing purposes should be planted be tween October 1 and November 15. Wheat and Rye should be plant ed between Nov. 1 and Nov. 30. Don’t forget to get top quality seed. Secure seed that has been cleaned and treated. Plant recom mended varieties. Most of you will have your soil analysis report in time to properly fertilize, your fall crops. Use these recommendations and yop will find that more fertilizer and lime, wkere required, will pay for itself. / Passfes Sunday; Relative Here Mrs. Irene S. Oakman of 22I$ Avondale Drive, Spartanburg died at a Columbia Hospital Sunday af ter a long illness. Among her sur vivors is a sister, Mrs. T. L. Rogers of Newberry. Services were held Wednesday at Greenlawn Memorial Gardens in % Spartanburg. # Vines Succumbs At Ninety Six Arthur Brabhou Vines of Nine ty Six died Tuesday at a Green wood Hospital after a brief iilnesf. Among his survivors is a sister, Mrs. Miller Poss of Newberry. ATLANTIC FLEET (FHTNC) —Arthur H. Aull, chief gunner^# mate, USN, son of Mrs. Cora W. Aull of Newberry College, and husband of the Former Miss Do*)- cie F. Anderson of 24 Catherine St., Nevh>ort, R. I., is servini; aboard the Atlantic Fleet deatroj^ er USS Lester. He waa promoted to his presenjt rate July 16. Before entering the Navy iB July 1943/ Aull attended Clemson College. i Not a worry J0' Don't let transportation problems worry you either! Finance your auto at SCN - the South Carolina National Bank. Let SCN help you save. if* ) SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK , r Member Federal Deposit Insurance Qpcporation ' - « - > r; SCN bank offices serve Anderson, Belton, Camdoer; .Charleston, Chaiteston Naval Base, MV. Pleasant, North Charleston, South Windemere, Cheraw, Columbia, Dillon, Florence, Fort Jackson, Georgetown, Greenville, Leesville, Newberry, Pickens, Seneca, St. Matthews, Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter.