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PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, MAY 26,
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NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to the Rules of the Demo
cratic Party of South Carolina a
Primary Election will be held in
Newberry County on Tuesday,
June 14, 1960, for the purpose of
electing County and State Offi
cers.
The polls will open at 8 o’clock
a.m., at all polling places §nd will
close at 6 o’clock p.m., with the ex
ception of the following, which
will close at 4 p.m.: Bush River,
Vaughnville, Johnstone, Walton,
Ward 4 No. 1, Maybinton, Saluda
No. 7, St. Paul, Peak, Kinards,
Central, Ward 4 No. 2, Mt. Pleas
ant, Jalapa, Helena, O’Neal No. 1,
Longshore.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR
VOTING
1. Each person offering to vote
in this election must have resided
in the state of South Carolina for
two years, in Newberry County
for six months and in the precinct
at which he offers to vote for six
ty days, all prior to June 14, 1960.
2. Each person offering to vote
must have duly registered in the
county books of Registry for
Newberry County in theprecinct
at which he offers to vote during
the period ( September 3, 1957, to
May 14, 1960, both inclusive.
3. As required by the Rules of
the Democratic Party of South
Carolina, each person offering to
vote shall present his registration
certificate.
The managers shall administer
to each person offering to vote an
oath that he is qualified to vote
at this election, according to the
Constitution of this State and
that he has not voted during this
election.
The managers have the power
to fill a vacancy in their number,
and if none of the managers at
tend, the citizens can appoint from
among the qualified voters, mana
gers, who after being duly .sworn,
can continue the election.
At the close of the election the
managers and clerks must pro
ceed publicly to open the ballot
box and count the ballots therein,
and continue without adjournment
until the same is completed , and
make a statement of the results of
such election, and sign the same.
Immediately thereafter, the Chair
man of the managers, or someone
designated by the managers, must
deliver to the Secretary the poll
list, the box containing the ballots
and written statements of the re
sults of the election.
Ward X — Voting at Recorder’s
room at Police Headquarters. J.
J. Hitt, Marion Baxter, H. D.
Whitaker, mt nagers; James E.
Hazel, Clerk.
Ward 2—Voting at Smith Motor
Company. Mrs. Seth Meek, Mrs
Butler Holmes, Mrs. Claire Sligh,
managers; Coke Dickert, Clerk.
Ward 3 No. 1—Voting, Bound-
firy Street School. Capt. V. H.
Wheeler, Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson,
Mrs. H. Thomas Summer, mana
gers; Mrs. L. G. Eskridge, Clerk.
Ward 3 No. 2—Voting, Mollohon
School in Scout Hall. C. A. Shea-
ly, C. H. Jackson, Reuben Minick,
Managers; J. E. McConnell, Clerk.
Ward 4 No. 1 — Voting Old
Courthouse, Mrs. Raymond Fel
lers, Mrs. M. K. Wicker, Mrs. O.
M. Cobb, managers; Miss Clara
Bowers viClerk.
Ward 4 No. 2—Voting Union
Hall (Next Newberry Mills),
Drayton St. Pete Parrott, Mrs. He
len Senn, Mrs. Georgia Wicker,
Managers; Mrs. H. Y. Hamm,
Clerk.
Ward 5—Voting West End Bar
ber Shop. Edgar Hiller, Eugene
Shealy, Mrs. O. S. Goree, Mana
gers; Mrs. Fred Jones, Clerk.
Ward 6—Voting Kemper Motor
Company. Mrs. Gordon N. Clark
son, Mrs. E. L. Hart, Mrs. John
Walker Schumpert, Managers; A.
G. McCaughrin, Clerk.
Airport—Voting Buck’s Store.
H. E. Cause, Mrs. Mary Ruff,
Mrs. Virginia Hawkins, Managers;
Mrs. Frances Dickert, Clerk.
Bush River—Voting Bush River
School. W. M. Buford, F. M. Sat-
terwhite, P. C. Workman, Mana
gers; J. C. McKittrick, Clerk.
Chappells— Voting Community
Center. L. E. Werts, J. C. Smith,
J. F. Scurry, Managers; W. D.
Montgomery, Clerk.
Central—Voting Claude Aull’s
Store. Mrs. E. S. Shealy, William
Harris, Mrs. L. D. Aull, Mana
gers; Mrs. E. H. Koon, Clerk.
Dominick—Voting T. J. Domi
nick’s Store. Hayne Brehmer,
George B. Brehmer, T. J. Daven
port, Managers; Mrs. Ellis Daven
port, Clerk.
Fairview — Voting Fairview
School. C. H. Mills, Mrs. C. H.
Mills, C. C. Shealy, Managers;
Mrs. Carl Amick, Clerk.
Germany—Voting Dick Shealy’s
Store. Mrs. Sadie Crooks, Mrs.
Minnie Leitzsey, Mrs. E. W. Shee-
ley, Managers; Mrs. Claude Price,
Clerk.
Hartford — Voting Community
Center. George Ward, Mrs. W.
Buzhardt, Mrs. W. B. Goggans,
Managers; J. H. Eargle, Clerk.
Helena—Voting at Home of M.
H. Cook. Joe Snipes, M. H. Cook,
W. A. Attaway, managers; Mrs.
Myrtle Cook, Clerk.
Jalapa—Voting C. C. Wallace &
Son’s Store. Mrs. Helen W. Har
ris, Mrs. Otlie M. Counts, Mrs.
Lois T. Singley, Managers; C. C.
Wallace, Clerk.
pearl bouquet
(grtneds
Proportioned*length slip
* of opaque nylon tricot..
lovely lace bouquets on
luminous pearl colors
Romantic bowknot lace
creates an elegant
bodice front and hemline.
Beautifully smooth
fitting. Ivory or White.
32-36 short, 32-40 tall
32-40 average.
$5.95
*
Other beautiful nylon
Tricot Slip?.
$3.95 to $8.89
Carpenters
NEWBERRY. S. C.
Johnstone — Voting Newberry
Animal Hospital. Herman Atta
way, Mrs. Rosene Williard, Miss
Byrdie Dehihns, Managers; Mrs.
Kate Wilson, Clerk.
Jolly Street—Voting Community
Center. George I. Kinard, H. B.
Richardson, T. L- Boinest, Mana
gers; Mrs. Paul Shealy, Clerk.
Kinards—Voting Minick’s Serv
ice Station. J. J. Johnson, Olin G.
Wise, Steve Minick, Managers; Le-
grande Minick, Clerk.
Little Mountain — Voting Dr.
Sease’s Old Office. Mrs. Elmer
Long, Mrs. Homer Lindler, Maloy
Wheeler, Managers; Hank San-
del, Clerk.
Longshore — Neel Brothers
Store. Gilder M. Neel, Horace L.
Boozer, Sr., W. O. Pitts, Mana
gers; Robert L. Dorroh, Clerk.
Long Lane (Beth Eden)—Vot
ing T. E. Fowler’s Store. J. G.
Glenn, H. T. Carlisle, Mrs. Eli
zabeth S. Chandler, Managers;
Miss Lilly Mae Folk, Clerk.
Maybinton—Voting Fork Groc
ery Store. Mrs. A. H. Maybin,
Mrs. Minor Cathcart, John Hardy,
Managers; Mrs. Bonnie Cathcart,
Clerk.
Midway—Voting Horace Rich
ardson’s Esso Station. C. A.
Counts, Berley Boland, Warren
Dowd, Managers; V. J. Shealy,
Clerk.
n Mt. Bethel—Voting Mt. Bethel
Garmany Community C e n te r.
Langford Alewine, Kirk Rikard,
Furman Epps, Managers; Mrs.
Mary P. Epting, Clerk.
Mt. Pleasant—Voting Commu-
ity Building. J. W. Smith, Mrs.
Maud Graham, J. E. Ringer,
Managers; Mrs. Pauline Adams,
Clerk.
Mulberry—Voting at the late
Oscar Graham’s Home. Mrs. Edna
Lominick, Mrs. Daniel Graham
Mrs. Olin Lominick, Managers; H
H. Boland, Clerk.
Oakland—Voting Oakland Park
ing Lot. West Yon, William C.
(Doc) White, Raymond Kyzer
Managers; R. B. Bryan, Clerk.
O’Neal No. 1—Voting Home of
Mrs. Myra *Moore. Noah Moore
Mrs. lone White, J. H. White
Managers; Mrs. Myra Moore
Clerk.
O’Neal No. 2—Voting Feller’s
Grocery Store. D. M. Bowers, Eu
gene Shealy, Ben M. Sinclair,
Managers; Hance Long, Clerk.
Peak—Voting Town Hall. Joe
E. Mayer, H. L. Suber, J. Clar
ence Miller, Managers; J. A.
Mayer, Clerk.
-Pomaria -— Vdtjng Lominick’s
Store Building. L. A. Mayer, Mrs.
L. L. Koon, Mrs. H. W. Lominick,
Managers; Mrs. S. P. Boland,
Clerk.
Prosperity No. 1—Voting Town
Hall. H. L. Fellers, Mrs. Louwel-
la Fellers, L. A. Black, Managers;
Moody'Bedenbaugh, Clerk.
Prosperity No. 2—Voting Shea
ly Motor Company. W. L. Mills,
Sr., Miss Mary Langford, Mana
gers; Mrs. W. B. Ackerman,
Cl er k ^
Saluda No. 7—Voting Shep
pard’s Store. Mrs. Harry Burgess,
Mrs. C. L. Wilson, James F. San
ders, Managers; Mrs. P. T. Har
ris, Clerk.
Silverstreet — Voting Silver-
street Elementary School. Jim
Alewine, Allen Crosson, Holland
Epting, Managers; Murray Shep
pard, Clerk.
Stoney Hill—Voting Stoney Hill
Community Center. H. J. Leap-
hart, Hoyt Morris, J. R. Lester,
Managers; C. C. Boozer, Clerk.
St. Paul—Voting St. Paul Par
ish Building, L. B. Bedenbaugh,
Carl H. Epting, Sidney Koon,
Managers; D. L. Wedaman, Sr.,
01©rlc«
St>. Phillips—Voting St. Phil
lips School. Perry F. Halfacre,
John D. Koon, David L. Ruff,
Managers; D. Govan Sease, Clerk.
Trinity—Voting Trinity Church.
J .C. Waldrop, M. B. Hendrix,
Ralph Waldrop, Managers; Lu
ther Bedenbaugh, Clerk.
Union—Voting at the late J. C.
Kinard’s Home. Virgil Kinard,
George Enlow, J. R. Lake, Mana
gers; Mrs. Jake Sligh, Clerk.
Utopia—Voting at J. C. Nichol’s
Store. Ernest Derrick, Sherwood
Cannon, Clyde N. Lake, Mana
gers; Mrs. Ruby Nichols, Clerk.
Vaughnville — Voting at late
Mrs. Verona Dominick’s Home.
John H. Boozer, Pressley N.
Boozqj’, James Summers, Mana
gers; Mrs. Harriet L. Salter,
Clerk.
Walton—Voting at Mrs. Earl
Crook’s Home. Joe Ruff, John S.
Harmon, George Hentz, Managers;
Mrs. Earl Crooks, Clerk.
Wheeland — Voting Wheeland
Community Center. Ned Boland,
M. A. Riddle, Miss Evelyn Can
non. Managers; Mrs. D. C. Bo
land, Clerk.
Whitmire No. 1—Voting City
Hall. Mrs. Dewey M. Abrams, J.
W. Hipp, Marion H. Duckett,
Managers; R. C. Lake, Sr., Clerk.
Whitmire No. 2—Voting Con
ference Room, Mill. Mrs. Flay Al
exander, Mrs. Raymond Reed,
Thomas Revan, Managers; James
M. Leaman, Clerk.
Zjon—Voting Community Cen
ter. Mrs. J. B. Eargle, D. L.
Leitzsey Jr., G. H. Richardson,
Managers; Mrs. B. M. Griffith,
Clerk.
PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS,
County Chairman
MRS. A. H. CQUNTS,
Secretary - Treasurer
DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF
NEWBERRY COUNTY
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING
We the undersigned Jury Com
missioners of Newberry County,
shall on Wednesday, June 8th,
1960, at-9 o’clock A. M., in the
office of the Clerk of Court, open
ly and publicly, draw the names
of thirty-six (36) men to serve as
Petit Jurors for the Court of Gen
eral Sessions (Criminal) which
will convene in the Newberry
County Courthouse on Monday,
June 20, 1960, at ten o’clock a.m.
BURKE M. WISE,. (,
Clerk of Court,
RALPH B. BLACK,
Auditor
J. RAY DAWKINS,
Treasurer
May 25th, 1960.
AGRI-TOUR ...
(Continued from page 1 )
surrounded by some 1200 acres
of land, 20 lakes and 100 head of
beautiful Hereford cattle shows
him successful and proves that he
made a wise choice in leaving
coaching at Funhan University
to return to the soil, having been
born on a farm ib Georgia. It is a
thrilling experience to visit his
farm and see his well laid out con
servation practices,
Mr. Amis was named 1958 New
berry County Grassland farmer.
His 20 ponds are stocked with
fish.
The fourth stop was to the
farm of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Long, who operate a General
farm, specializing in cultivated
crops, cotton, small grain, corn
and grain sorghum, soybeans and St.; Mattie Cannon, Rt. 1, Whit-
sericea (hay and seed).
Mr. Long makes over a bale of
cotton per acre on 75 acres, has
180 acres in small grain, 52 acres
in corn and grain sorghum, 10
acres in soybeans and 30 acres in
hay and seed. With livestock he
has 40 brood cows utilizing 115
acres in permanent pasture. Cahres
are weaned in November and fed
out until early spring, then mar
keted. The remainder of the land
is in woods on which selective cut
ting is practiced. The family has
an attractive modem brick home
with conveniences. The family re
ceived, the 1958 Farm and Devel
opment Plaque from Clemson Col
lege in recognition of an outstand
ing and well balanced farming
program. In his line of farming
he is probably one of the best in
Newberry County. In addition to
investment in land, buildings,
fences, etc., he has a farm equip
ment investment of $25,000.
The fifth and final stop was kt
Headspring Farm, Henry L. Parr,
owner. Mr. Parr has one of the
top Jersey herds to be found any
where. He was named South Caro
lina’s outstanding youg farmer for
1959. This indicates something of
the top level job he is doing in
dairy farming. By following
sound feeding, breeding and man
agement practices, he has develop
ed an outstanding herd of Jersey
cattle. From this herd of 135 milk
ing cows. His herd has been desig
nated as a Gold Star herd by the
American Jeresey Cattle Club and
is recognized as one of the top
producing herds in the U. S. Rec
ords indicate that Mr. Parr’s
dairy farming requires a capital
investment of $1500 per cow.
The group admired the new
feeding barn with automatic Sil
age Feeding Equipment. Also a
field was sighted that produced
year around grazing, with the aid
of irrigation and adequate fertili
zation.
Observation farms on the tour
included W. E. Senn Dairy Farm,
Henry E. Mayer dairy and poul
try farm; W. E. Long, dairy
farm, family operation, no labor
hired; Sand Hill Farm, J. M.
Clary, owner; W. W. Parr Dairy
farm; Senn Brothers Belfast
Farm; Frank and George Senn;
J. L. Riddle Dairy farm; I. Mi
Smith, dairy, hog and beef-cattle
farm; Clifford T. Smith, Valley
Farm; Oxner Bros, farm, conser
vation reserve; U. S. Forest Serv
ice, timber stand improvement; W.
M. Minick Poultry Farm; S. P.
Harris Poultry Farm; U. S. For
estry Service; 54,952 acres of
Sumter National Forest in New
berry County managed by U. S.
Forest Service. A portion of the
forest is stocked with deer and
wild turkeys. Hunting may be per
mitted in the near future.
Also, Interstate Highway 26,
which runs completely through the
county; William Ballentine Dairy
Farm, one man operated, 40 milk
ing cows, capital investment of
$50,000; Setzler Turkey Farm and
Hatchery. The hatchery keeps 1,-
500 breeder hens to supply hatch
ing eggs. The Huffman Turkey
Farm, not visted, has approxi
mately 3,000 breeder hens which
supply poults and hatching eggs
sold in five states.
The Bush River Baptist Church
and the Bush River School were
also on the tour. The church, one
of the oldest and most active rural
churches in Newberry County, is
the mother of the First Baptist
Church of Newberry.
At the Bush River School head
quarters for Community^ gather
ings for school purpose, PTA and
Young Farmers meetings. Seed
cleaning equipment and a repair
shop are maintained at the school
for fanner use.
Upon the return the 200 guests
went to the Newberry High School
Cafeteria for a chicken barbecue
supper. •
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
NEWBERRY COUNTY'
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mary Amick, 415 Crosson
St: Mrs. Juanita Bradley. Saluda;
Mrs. Mary Berry, 826 O’Neal St.;
Mrs. Pearl Barnes, Prosperity;
A. L. Bobb, Kinards, Mrs. Janie
Brehmer, Kinards; Michael J.
Reitz, 2208 Murray St; Miss Vio
la Chapman, Prosperity; George
Carter, 703 Main St.; Mrs. Daisy
Dowd, I.mards; Mrs Y-Genia
Dominick, Chappells; Mis. Eliza
beth Epting, Prosperity, Mrs.
Hilda I>.ck, Litlte Mountain;
Joe B. Krarklin, Newberry. Claude
Hester, Newberry; Mrs. Mabel
Jones, 1617 College St.; Henry
Kirkland, Batesburg; George Lee-
ter, 1203 Second St; Mrs. Gladys
Layton, 1303 Silas St; Mrs. lola
Livingston, Prosperity; Mrs. Gus-
sie Miller, Newberry; Mrs. Evelyn
Morris, Green St; Mre. Euna
Mize, Newberry; Mrs. Harriette
Nichols and Baby Boy, Mower St;
Mrs. Macie Oxner, Saluda; Mrs.
Mary Rinehart, 68 Glenn St.; Mrs.
Anne Robinson, Monticello; Mrs.
Riibye Shealy, Little Mountain;
Mr., Leland Sheppard, Prosperity;
Mrs. Leone Thrift, 1405 Drayton
St; Joe Vinson, 1014 Brown St;
Mrs. Betty Yochem, 1318 Wash
ington St.
Colored Patients s
Simeon Allen, 802 Hunter St;
Rhoda Anderson, 65 Harrington
Mrs. Harmon, 76,'* Miss Baxter Is
Died Friday
Mrs. Ellen Morris Harmon, 76,
died early Friday morning at the
home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Clarence Harmon, in Prosperity.
She had beer, in declining health
for several years and ill for the
last two weeks.
Mrs. Harmon was born &and
reared in the St. Luke’s section
of Newberry County, the daugh
ter of the late Sam and Sara
Brooks Morris. She had made
her home in Prosperity for a num
ber of years and was a member of
Zion Methodist Church. Her hus
band, Joe F. Harmon, died a num
ber of years ago. She lived with
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Har
mon.
Surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. Mamie Harmon, Mrs. Ola
Boozer and Mrs. Lucy Hendrix,
,all of Prosperity; five grandchil
dren and seven great-grandchild
ren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday at 3 p.m. at Zion
Methodist Church near Prosperity
by Rev. Paul C. Scott and Rev.
Ben M. Clark. Burial was in Zion
Methodist Church Cemetery.
mire; Lou Amy Chalmers, Rt. 3;
Ellen Gary, Newberry; Theodore
Perry, 807 Crosson St.; James
Rutherford, Rt. 1; Eva Reeder,
Rt. 1; Martha Sims, Pomaria; Ma
mie Williams. Newberry.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Ada Tollison, Newberry.
Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Little
Mountain. ,
Mrs. Virginia Evans, Newberry.
Mrs. Lucy Mundy, Newberry.
Carl Epting, Prosperity.
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry.
Edgar Hiller, Newberry.
Mrs. Essie Holliday, Clinton.
Fred Stockman, Prosperity.
Paul Shealy, Leesville.
Mrs. Smith Dies
In Columbia
Mrs. Doris Hipp Smith, 38, of
West Columbia, died early Wed
nesday morning at the Providence
Hospital at Columbia. She had
been ill four weeks.
She was born and reared in St.
Luke’s section of Newberry Coun
ty, a daughter of the late Arthur
and Anna Julia Harmon Hipp. She
lived in West Columbia a number
of years where she was a member
iwe
Miss Carol Ann Baxter, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Car-
roll Baxter of Newberry, became
the bride of Bobby Lee Rowe, a
son. of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M.
Rowe, of (Georgetown, in a lovely
ceremony at six o’clock Saturday
evening, in Central Methodist
church.
The bride’s pastor, Rev. Thur
man Vickery, officiated in tire
double ring ceremony. Palms,
white gladioli, white carnations
and tall candles in candelabra
decorated the church.
Mrs. James E. Wiseman, or
ganist, and Mrs. Clarence L. Kin
ard, soloist, furnished the wed
ding mimic.
The ushers were Jeryl Rowe of
Wilmington, N. C. brother of the
bridegroom; Marion J f Wiggins the football team. He was Captain
Foster School
To Have Recital
/ The Foster School of Dance will
have its annual recital on Tues
day night, May 31 at Newberry
High School auditorium at 8:15 p.
m.
An outstanding program has
been planned for both children
and adults.
Pupils participating in the pro
gram are: Rick Foster, Betsy Bow
ers, Emory Simmons, Susan Sim
mons, Linda Wise, Cathy Lester,
Yvonne Bedenbaugh, Susan Daw
kins, Angela Dominick, Mac Dom
inick, Annie June Clai^k, Susan
Suber, Wanda Alexander, Jewel
Burgess, Jimmy Phibbs, Warren
Holsonback;
Also, Beth Hughes, Ann Hentz,
Julie Chrietzberg, Pat Shealy,
Kathy Roberts, Paula Cuthbert-
son, Rita Burette, Aim Phillips,
Trudy Todd, Harriette Halfacre,
Georgia Hunter, Harriett Burgess,
June Marett, Claire Whitaker,
Mildred Suber, Elleanor McCaugh
rin, Betty Jane Maxwell, Sandra
Brooks, Alice Youmans, Shirley
Cook, Lynn Longshore, Beet.”
Westmoreland, Debby Westmore
land, Jane Paysinger, and Brand-
ers Shealy.
of Our Saviour Lutheran 9 hurc ‘U nV 1 ; n n et. The bodice of laco with
and a member of the choir yoke wag d^ignod with a ruf-
fie of lace embroidered with se
quins and pearls over ft net ruffle
to give an off the shoulder effect
at the base of the yoke, and was
buttoned in the back with self-
covered buttons. The long, fittec
sleeves of lace, pointed at the
wrist, were also fastened with
the same type buttons. The skirt
was styled of lace panels at the
front and back and was ruffled
with net at the sides from the
waist to the hem. The back pan-
nel formed a chapel train. Her
shoulde* length veil was caught
to a pill box half hat of sequins
and perals. She carried a Bible
with a white orchid.
The bridegrftfm’s father was
V*-— w. ... 1 11
the United Lutheran •Church Wo
men. She was a granddaughter of
the late Rev. and Mrs. Julian B.
Harmon.
Survivors include her husband,
Hoyt L. Smith; two sons, Preston
Kevin Sfnith, both of West
Columbia; one sister, Mrs. Hous-
eal Auton of Prosperity, and one
brother, Harman Hipp of Newber
ry. One son, Larry Emmett
Smith, died in infancy in 1946.
Funeral se^ices were conduct
ed Thursday at 4 p.m. from Sum
mer Memorial Lutherah Church at
Newberry by Rev. Virgil Cam
eron, Rev. George B. Shealy, Rev.
Alvin Fulmer and Rev. Clyde Bed
enbaugh. Burial followed in New
berry Memorial Gardens.
Engagement Is
Announced
The engagement of Margaret
Jane Henderson and Forrest Knox
Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Knox Abbott of Cay£e, is
announced by the bride-elect’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hen
derson of Newberry. The wed
ding is to take place on August
20th.
Mrs. Allen To
Retire From
Drayton School
V Mrs. Celestine Allen, who re
tires this year from the faculty of
Drayton Street Elementary School
after thirty-five years of service,
will present diplomas to the nine
ty-nine member Gallman High
School graduating class at com
mencement exercises May 30, at
7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.
The Annual Sermon to the sen
iors will be held Sunday May 29th
at 5:30 p.m. in the gymtorium. The
Rev. Mr. D. C. Francis, minister
of the Bethlehem Baptist Church
of the city will speak.
Superintendent Wigfall will pre
sent awards and honors in addi
tion to assisting Mrs. Allen with
the diplomas. David Adams, win
ner of the Local and State Science
Fair and who placed in the top
ten at the National Science Fan-
held in Indianapolis, Ind., will re
ceive a certificate and a medal
for his accomplishments. Too, he
is the recipient of a scholarship
from Morehouse College, Atlanta,
Georgia. Theodora Brown will re
ceive a certificate which entitles
her to a one hundred and fifty dol
lar scholarship at Johnson O.
Smith University, Charlotte, N. C.
Several bus drivers will receive
certificates for outsUnding driv
ing records during the school
term 1959-60.
HAS SURGERY
Stevie Fuller, five-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Fuller, un
derwent surgery at Columbia
Hospital Tuesday. He is in Room
328. He is reported to have stood
the operation satisfactorily and is
getting along nicely.
Piano Students
Give Recital
The piano pupils of Andrew E.
Price were presented in recital
Friday night at 8 p.m.
The program included two duets,
“The Morning Walk” and “Humor
esque”’ by Mary Ruth and Carol
Armfield; and the following selec
tions:
“The March of the Merry Men,”
“The Old Salt’s Tale” and “Elfin
Waltz” by Sammy Price; “Mus
ette” and “Prelude” by Mary
Ruth Armfield; “Dorothy” and
“In Schubert’s Day” by Emily
Grier; “Two Part Invention in F
Major” and “Reverie” by Carol
Armfield; “Bouree”, “Waltz” and
“Prelude in C Major” by Alice
Price.
of Newberry, brother-in-law of
the bride, Charles* J. Hoyle of Un
ion and John W. Derrick, Jr., of
Ballentine. y
The bride’s matron of honor
was her. sister, Mrs. Marion J.
Wiggins of Newberry, She wore
a copen‘blue silk organza, over
taffeta street length dress with
matching shoes end carried
long-stem red rose.
The br^esmaids were
Judy Williams 4nd Miss J
Jones, both of Newberry. Their
dresses were like the matron of
honor’s and they also carried a
red rose.
The flower girl. Little Miss
Marian Jean Wiggins, niece of
the bride, was dressed similar to
the bridal attendants, and carried
a white basket of flowers.
The lovely bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a floor-
length dress of chantilly lace and
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best man.
The bride’s mother wore a
pink brocaded taffeta sheath with
a rosebud corsage.
The bridegroom’s mother wore
a light blue silk organza dress
over taffeta and a red rosebud
corsage.
The couple* their parents, and
the bridal attendants greeted the
guests at the church vestibule
immediately after the ceremony.
For a wedding trip to the N.
C. uiountUnd the' bride wore a •isMKH
chase beige sheath with short
sleeve jacket with which she
wore pink accessories and the or
chid from her Bible.
Mrs. Rowe is a graduate of
Newberry high school and com
pleted a one-year ccurse in busi
ness administration^ at Newberry
college. She is emp .oyed % by the *
Citizens Acceptance Corporation
of Columbia.
Mr. Rowe, a graduate of Win-
yah high school, Georgetown, will
’graduate in July from Newberry^,
college where he has played oh
;
of the team in 1958-59.
The couple will reside for the
present with the bride’s parents
at 1738 Harris street. <
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DEED
TRANSFERS f
»v Newberry No. 1 *
A. C. King and Emma E. King
to George R. McKee, one lot and
one building, 414 Wright St., $100
and assumption of mortgage.
1 Bash River No. 3
William Mayes Epting to Wil
liam L. Shealy, two acres, $5.00
and the premises. ; .
* Hoyt E. Morris to Theodore S.
Osborne, one lot, $10 and other
valuable considerations.
Whitmire No. 4
French Miller to R. B. Miller, |
five lots, $500.
Little Mountain No. 6 .
Alva E. Werts Jr. to Oscar W.
Bowers and Ernest E. Beden
baugh, one lot and one building,
.68 of an acre, near Hamm’s land
ing, $5.00 and other valuable con-'
siderations.
Prosperity No. 7
J. E. Miekelly to W. W. Dupree,
one lot, $650.
C."S. Holland to R. J. Bennett,
one lot, $5 and other valuable
considerations.
ET A O AA
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KJ CC
Dickey Dies
At Joanna
Charley A. Dickey, 79, died Sat
urday afternoon at his home in
Joanna.
Mr. Dickey, who had been in de
clining health for several months,
was the father of Mrs. Jeanette
Bedenbaugh and Mrs. Elsie Cro
mer, both of Newberry.
A native of Chester County, Mr.
Dickey resided in Joanna for a
number of years and was a mem
ber of the ARP church of Clin
ton.
The son of the late C. A. and
Amanda M. Dickey, he is also sur
vived by a son, Charles B. Dick
ey of Greenville and four daugh
ters, including Misses Elizabeth
and Essie Mae Dickey of the
home, Mrs. Barbara Crowdor,
Mountville, and Mrs. Vada Liv
ingston of Prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson
are making their home at 1520 hi
Boundary St. in the Tedford gar
age apartment, until they rebuild
their home on College St. which
was recently destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Velma Swindler is making
her home at 613 Drayton St.
By COUNTY AGENTS
CEDAR APPLE RUST
Many of you probably are won
dering why the leaves on some of
your apple trees are covered with
orange colored spots. This is Ce
dar-Apple-Rust. It is a fungus
which spreads from the red cedar
to certain species of ornamental
and orchard apples. The presence
of both apples and red cedars is
necessary for continued spread of
the disease. - »
Three applications of berdeaux
mixture ox wettable sulfur are
suggested, but this should be done
in late April or early May. You
could not expect* too much con
trol this late, but if your apples
are seriously affected, certainly it
would be worth a try.
4-H CAMP
4-H Boys and Girls are getting
excited throughout the county.
School is about over and 4-H
camp is not far off.
July 11, 1960, is the day. New
berry County 4-H boys and girls
will be leaving for camp. / The
length of stay is from Monday un
til Friday evening when they will
arrive back in Newberry County.
The camp to be attended this
year is Camp Bob Cooper, located
near Manning. During camp the
4-H boys and girls will meet oth
er boys and girls from Greenwood
and Aiken Counties. These two
counties will be attending Camp
the same week.
During camp 4-H club members
will receive valuable instructions
as well as have plenty of f 'n and
recreation.
Camp Bob Cooper is well staf
fed and recreation as well as in
struction is well supervised. Ask
anyone that has attended 4-H
£amp before and we are certain
you will wish to attend.
Remember the day of 4-H Camp
—July 11th, 1960.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Werts and
Miss Nancy DeHart spent "She
weekend at Camp LeJuene, N. C.
with the Werts’ eon, PFC Billy
Col. and Mrs. Jack Workman
arrived in Newberry Friday for a
visit with their parents, Judge and £
Mrs. Eugene S. Blease and Mrs.
J. T. McCrackin, Sr. They left
by plane Sunday for Wright-Pat
terson Air Force Base, Dayton,
Ohio, where Col. Workman is sta
tioned.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McPeters
are now making their home at
1101 Johnstone St.
v Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Longshore
have moved to 698 Pope St. Extn.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ruff are
now making their home at 621
Drayton St. in the former Am
mons house.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gillion have
moved to their new home which
they recently purchased on the
corner of Crosson and Academy
St.
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HAS SURGERY
AT HOSPITAL
Mrs. Ralph L. Epting of Pros
perity underwent major surgery
at Newberry Memorial Hospital
Monday morning. She is reported
to be getting along nicely. Mrs,
Epting is the daughter of Treas
urer and Mrs. J. Ray Dawkins.
Building Permits
May 17: Carrie Sims, repairs to
dwelling, 422 Borndary St., $30.
May 20: N. O. Kyzer, repairs
to porch, 922 Drayton St., $200.
May 23: Lillie Mae Brown, re
pairs to porch, 2608 Matthews St.,
825.
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Recent Marriages
Marion O’Neal Bickley of Cha
pin and Miriam Shealy of New
berry, were married by Rev. Clar
ence L. Richardson at Newberry
on May 14th.
John W. Brunson of Edgefield
and Judy C. Drew of Sihrerstreet,
were married at Johnston on May
17th by Rev. C. E. Simmons.
NEW OFFICERS
The Players of Newberry col
lege recently elected Dallas Ear*
ken of Charleston Heights presi
dent for the next school session.
Among other officers elected was
Claudia Setzler, secretary.
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Select A Gifi
for the Boy Graduates on your list
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from
T. ROY SUMMER, INC.
“The Man’s Shop
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