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. ir > . ?■ **r» •;.«•• J ra mrwm m mm ■m %iibum&waBi THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1960 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE 3 w< I ' WSi Chappells News (By CLUB REPORTER) The Chappelle Community Club members enjoyed a gala evening on Tuesday night, July 5. The men of the club entertained the ladies with a delicious barbecue chicken supper, which was pre pared and served by the men themselves. Following eupper, the president called for a short business meet ing at which plans for the future projects were discussed. J. C. Arant gave the devotions in which he stressed having a wholesome philosophy of life in order that we might be good patriotic citizens. After the meeting, all of the members, young and old, enjoy ed a bingo party. On Wednesday evening, the Community clubhouse was the scene of an enjoyable occasion when the Waldrop brothers en tertained the Egg Producers of the county at a delicious barbe cued chicken supper. The supper was served by members of the Soule Chapel Methodist Church. After the supper ,a meeting was held in the auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Spearman, Jr. ae host and hostess. A busi ness meeting was held after a delicious buffet dinner was ser ved. Lovely Parties Honor Miss Ann Bruner Beginning the pre-wedding af fairs for Miss Anne Bruner, popu- The Clinic was open on Thurs-1 lar bride-elect of August 26th, day p.m., July 7th. The number (was a luncheon given by two of of people taking advantage of | her Alpha Delta Pi Sorority sis- this service is most gratifying, and the community is grateful to our County Health Board for their service. Hospital Births Recent arrivals at Newberry County Memorial Hospital: Stephen Allen, eight pound, six ounce son born July 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Allen Shaw, Rt. 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Shaw is the former Miss Ellen Vivian Epting. Derrill Lamar, five pound, sev en ounce son born July 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Derrill Lamar Amick Sr. of Prosperity. Mrs. Amick is the former Miss Ramona Long. Susan Carol,, five pound, nine ounce daughter born July J3 to Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Davis, 918 Giff St. Mrs. Davis before • mar riage was Miss Marguerite Ham ilton. ters. Misses Nancy Ariail and Ann Shirley at the Market Restau rant in Columbia on May 17. On May 19th, Miss Bruner was feted at the Columbia Hotel by Misses Kathleen O’Hagan and Beverly Jones, also sorority sisters. Mrs. R. R. Bruner, mother of the bride- elect, and Mrs. Steve C. Griffith, mother of the groom-elect, were guests on both occasions. lovely Fischer home. Prizes for this occasion were won by Miss Tucky Neel and Miss Waties Pope. A lovely turquoise pitcher was given Miss Bruner by the hostesses. A delicious salad plate with iced tea was served. In the library, things are hum ming. The Library Committee, composed of Mu. Alma Gillette, Mrs. Louise McAdams, and Mrs. Vivian Montgomery, is spon soring a Story Hour and Book Club for the younger children of the community. The number of children attending each Tuesday afternoon is gratifying and their very evident pleasure in it all is rewarding. One specially en joys watching theii pleasure in looking at books and checking out many to take home with them. We apreciate the interest of the mothers in this reading project, too. The young people and their elders are reading from the li brary also and we sincerely ap preciate this and hope the num ber will grow. Miss Fore would like for you to make your read ing preferences known, so that she can know better how to se lect from the many good books on the Bookmobile. On May 28, a lovely linen show er was given by Mesdames W. H Tedford and W. F.' Partridge at the colonial home of the Tedfords on Boundary Street. The party rooms were effectively decorated with summer flowers. The host esses presented the honoree a cor sage. After several conteots were played by the guests ,a small table, laden with many beautiful ly wrapped linen gifts, was placed before the honoree. A , . _ , . Refreshments were served buf- . A . l . V, "..„!j e ?‘ 0 . n V„i eVe , n .w P ,T.„' fet Style from the dining room table which held an arrangement of white lilies and pink roses. The hostesses remembered Miss ‘Bru ner with a gift of linen. The Spearman Reunion was held on Sunday, July 3rd at the Community Club House, with seven ounce son born July 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carroll Der rick of Little Mountain. Before marriage, Mrs. Derrick was Miss Betty Rosaine Counts. Wayne Allen, seven pound, 11 ounce son born July 15 to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Moates, Rt. 1, Kinards. Mrs. Moates is the former Miss v vonne Horton. Jennifer Arlene, five pound, 13 ounce daughter born July 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dwight Scurry, Box 193, Saluda. Mrs. Scurry is the former Miss Callie Rae Edwards. Amanda Jane, nine pound, six ounce daughter born July 17 to Mr. and Mrs. David Henry Frick, Route 1, Chapin. Mrs. Frick be fore marriage was Miss Annie Ruth Lindler. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Marian Bowers and Baby Girl, Prosperity. Mrs. Carolyn Temples and Baby Girl, Batesburg. Caldwell Ruff, Columbia. Carl Epting, Prosperity. Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. Miss Jeanette Harmon, Newber ry. Mrs. Nellie Bowick, Newberry. Miss Bruner was guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. John F .Clarkson and her daughter, Mrs. Richard H. Ivester at the Clarkson home on June 4th. The luncheon was served buf fet style from a beautifully ap pointed table, artistically decorat ed in shades of pink. Three tables, each in a differ ent- color motif, were placed for the 12 guests. The bride’s chair was marked with a miniature bride made of a lace handker chief. A handsome set of monogram- ed towels were presented to the honoree by the hostesses. “World's largest termite control organization $5000 GUARANTEE Against Future Termite Damage Represented nationally by over 1800 lumber dealers For free inspection call Newberry Lumber Co.SJnc. Authorized Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE 913 CLINE ST. TELEPHONE 56 Another lovely affair honoring Miss Bruner was a tea given by Mesdames E. M. Anderson, H. B. Kirkegard, D. H. Long, J. L. Nor ris and P. E. Way at the home of Mrs. Anderson. The bride was presented a gar denia corsage upon arrival. Beautiful white flower arrange ments adorned the spacious rooms for the reception. The dining A drop-ip was held by Mrs. George II. Dominick and her daughter, Mrs. Eddie West, on June 22 at the Dominick home on Johnstone St. Miss Bruner was presented a Cymbidium orchid corsage by the hostesses. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Miss Fran Amis, Box 7. Mrs. Agnes Bledsoe, Rt. 5, Sa luda. Mrs. Lizzie Mae Bledsoe, Rt. 1, Newberry. Mrs. Sallie Boozer, Rt. 3. N Mrs. Mary G. Cannon, 1214 Walnut. Beautiful slimmer flower ar- • Master Bennie Boyd Clary, 23 rangements graced the spacious G* Springhill Apts, rooms. The dining table was over- Mrs. Clara Mae Counts, Little laid with an imported lace and Mountain. linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink and white gladioli, carnations and snap dragons. Candles burned on either end of the table. An assortment of delectable party sandwiches, cakes, nuts and punch was served to the 20 guests. The hostesses gave the bride elect A pink lace handkerchief case which contained a white handkerchief, embroidered with her name and wedding date. A very enjoyable dinner party was given Miss Bruner and her fiance, Gene Griffith, by Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Youmans at tBeir home on Crenshaw Street on June 24. The lower floor of the home was thrown en suite and made most attractive with Shasta dais ies and other summer flowers and greenery. Dinner was served in the game room upstairs where small tables were set for eighteen. The lovely buffet table was perfectly ap pointed and artistically decorated. A gift was presented to Miss Bruner. A bridge party for 16 was held in the private dining room of the Wiseman and given by Mesdames J. E. Wiseman and J. E?. Wiseman Jr. on June 29. Artistic flower arrangements graced the spacious room where the game was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. George K. Dominick, Miss Mary Ann Watkins and Mrs. Bobby Hawkins. A cold meat fork in her chosen pattern was given Miss Bruner by the host esses. After cards a delicious party CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal • Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A- G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer. table was covered with a white linen cut-work cloth and center- pi a ^ e was served with iced tea. ing the table was an elaborate triple arrangement of white .lilies and gardenias. Tempting sand wiches, cakes, cheese straws and punch were served - to the 60 guests. An attractive round silver tray was given the honoree by the hostesses. Mesdames E. Kirby Lominack and Joseph E. Hunter were host esses at a charming party and kitchen shower honoring Miss Bruner on June 15 at the Lomin ack home. Creating much conver sation was the unique corsage made of mimt-ture vegetables which was given to the bride. The guests wrote favorite recipes and advice for the bride, which she was asked not to read until after her wedding. The hostesses brought in a replica of a stove containing many useful gifts for the kitch en, after which the hostesses served delicious refreshments. 0%: S . urn “See, dear? I’ve been after you and after you to see PURCELLS for an auto loan to buy a new carpet!” The friendly Purcell people roll out the carpet for folks who need cash for new furnishings. Just "phone; then trip in for your money. PURCELLS “YOUtt PRIVATE BANKERS” 1418 Main St. Newberry Mrs. Thomas H. Pope and her daughter, Miss Waties Pope, en tertained Miss Bruner with a five course luncheon on June 16 at Coateswood. The handsome old home was decorated with a profusion of summer flowers. The dining room and library were especially beau tiful with the perfectly appoint- e dtables laid with covers for the 18 guests. The bride’s chair was marked with a white satin cover ed horseshoe showered with val ley lilies. A gift was presented the hon oree by the hostesses. Mrs. Waldp C. .Huffman, and her daughter, Mrs. Bobby Hawk ins ,entertained Miss Bruner with a lovely luncheon for 16 at the home of Mrs. Huffman on Bound ary Street on June 30. Miss Bru ner was given a white cornation corsage by the hostesses. The home was made festive with arrangements of yellow and bronze dahlias. The dining table, from which the buffet luncheon was served, was covered with an imported Italian linen cloth. Cen tering the table was an arrange ment of smaller dahlias. A set of silver and blue salt cel lars was given to Miss Bruner by the hostesses. Ben F. Dawkins, 2130 Nance. Mrs. Ouida Dawkins, Little Mountain. Mrs. Marguerite Davis and baby girl, 918 Giff St. Miss Eloise Earhardt, 933 Cline Street. Mrs. Annie Ruth Hrick and baby girl, Rt. 1, Chapin. Mrs. Mary E. Fulmer, 520 Green Street. Baby Girl Hagwood, 1526 Cald well Street. Mrs. Martha Humphries, 1804 Piedmont Street. Mrs. Lizzie Kinard, Route 2. Mrs. Della Koon, 1409 Dray ton Street. Mrs. Florence McEntire, 1307 Milligan street. Miss Colie Murphy, Rt. 2, Po- maria. Little Mise Kay Minick, 3138 Priscilla street. Rufus M. ^Vlonts, Prosperity. Mrs. Euna Mize, Route 1. Mrs. Frances Netfl, Route 3. A. C. Oxner, 1328 Hunt St. Talmadge M. Padgett, 89 Glenn street. Leroy 'B. Rinehart, 1615 First street. Mrs. Sarah Way, 808 Drewry Street, Atlanta, Ga. (Colored Patients) Hattie Brown, 249 Gray St., Helena. James Cureton, Rt. 2, Waxhaw, N. C. John Ernest Chaplin, Rt. 1. Elliott Cromer, 849 Hunter St. Ernest Elkins, Route 1. Estelle Graham, Route 1. Robert Hunter, Route 3, Pros perity. William C. Joiner, Box 13, Whitmire. Corelia. Mayer, Route 3. Daisy Sims, Rt. 3, Prosperity. Martha Sims, Rt. 2, Pomaria. John Lewis Whitener, Route 2, Whitmire. DEED TRANSFERS Newberry No. L W. F. Wells to O. F. Armfield, Sr., one lot on Taylor St. $5 and other considerations. E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge, to Arrie C. Caldwell, one lot and one building, 1819 Vincent St. (Carrie E. Pitts Estate) $1800. O. F. Armfield, Sr. to Boyd R. Stone and Margaret W. Stone, one lot and one building on Crps- sv n street, $ 5and assumption of mortgage. Lewie W. Rinehart to David L. Whitman and Cariitta' B. Whit man ,one lot and one building, 20- 53 Piedmont street, $5 and other valuable considerations. Howard Gray to Elizabeth W. Gray, one lot and one building on Player street, $6 and assumption of mortgage. Elizabeth W. Grayt to David B. Summer, one lot and one building on Player street, $5 annd assumption of mortgage. Lauise Buford to Bobby Hamil ton, one lot and one building on Nance street, $5 and other val uable considerations. Newberry No. 1 Outside Lillie Mae W. Neely to Henry Wilson and Lizzie Belle Wilson, two lots and one building. Boun dary street extension, $5 and oth er valuable considerations. Joe H. Bonds to Mittie West Robinson, one lot and one build ing on Leita street, $10 and other valuable considerations. Robert E. Summer, Jr. to Ear nest Clarence Kibler, one lot and one building on Alex Avenue, $5 and other valuable considerations. Sophie S. Jones to Ruby Jonee Leopard, four lots and one build ing $5 love and affection. Herman E. Hawkins, Etta Mae Hawkins Stribble and Doris Vir ginia Hawkins Bedenbaugh t o Nancy H. Hawkins, 16 acres and ■■■r one building, $5 love and affec tion. Bush River No. 2 John R. Frazier to Norris P, Johnson, one acre, $5 and other valuable considerations. Whitmire No. 4 Rejina Sorter to John E Cro mer, easement to right- of-way, $10. Jessie V. King to Ronald C. King, one lot and one buildup on McDonald street, $5 leva and af fection. , (One half interest in property. Little Mountain Now 6 Hubert S. Fulmer to Robert J. Fulmer, 4.8 acres, $5 and other valuable considerations. Otto (Bowers, et al to Levenia B. Meggrftt, $5 and exchange of property. y Prosperity No. 7 C. S. Holland to Dave Mitchell, one lot, $5 and other valuable con siderations. 1||S M mm — Interesting Facts that you should know about one of Newberry’s Oldest Business Establishments ' DID YOU KNOW THAU Whitaker Funeral Home 1704 COLLEGE STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. Is the OLDEST Funeral Establishment in the entire State of South Carolina! Is one of the ten oldest funeral establishments in the United States, having been established in 1847. The public always has a cordial invitation to visit our Funeral Home at any time. • . ' > ' t. • » j . -• '.i, Whitaker Funeral Hoi TELEPHONE 270 COLLEGE STREET jn tf £ z-m '-4ra Charming in every detail was the bridge party given Miss Bru ner by Mesdames Emerson Jones, Frank Lominack, Jr. and Miss Lisa Lominack on June 17 at the Lominack home on Hunt Street. The house was effectively deco rated in a yellow color scheme with gorgeous flower arrange ments in yellow throughout the party rooms where three tables were set for bridge. The honoree received a yellow corsage, and a white satin bride’s book. Prizes were won by Miss Bru ner, Miss Harriet Morehead and Mrs. Sydney Carter. After cards were laid aside, a delicious salad plate with iced tea was served. Coming in for re freshments were Mrs. R. R. Bru ner, Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. Steve C. Griffith. On June 21st, Mrs. L. F. Fisch er and Mrs. T. E. Setzler enter tained Miss Bruner with a bridge party for twelve. The unusual flower arrange ments of dyed Queen Anne’s lace in pastel shades enhanced the An outstanding party was ten dered Miss Bruner by Mrs. J. Richard Rominick and her daugh ter, Mrs. Martha Dixon at the home of the former on July 14. Upon arrival, the guests played a bride contest and the prize was won by Mrs. R. R. Bruner. At this, the 16 guests played bridge, with prizes going to Mrs. J. E. Wiseman Jr., Misses Betty Clark son and Martha Dahl Harley. A corsage of carnations and small bells had been given the bride which contained notes in structing her to go on a treasure hunt throughout the house. This led her to a large clothes hamper, a gift of the hostesses, which con tained many useful gifts from the guests. A delicious salad course with dessert and iced tea was served. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Floyd entertained the popular couple with a dinner party for 24 in their charming home on Pope St. July 16. The bride was attired in a cocktail dress of white with black flowers made on princess lines, with full skirt. The white carna tion corsage completed her cos tume. The Floyd home was festive with artistic flower arrangements in the living-dining room, den and patio. A delicious buffet dinner was served, consisting of pressed chicken in wedding bell molds, ham biscuits, etc., with dessert and demi-tasse. A silver bread tray was given the honoree. — 5AFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS INSURED Recent Movings Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jackson have moved to 1802 Piedmont St. Mrs. Leona Abrams is now re siding at 1205 Third St. Mrs. Nell Browning, and her daughter, Miss Violet Browning of Newberry and Columbia, have moved to their modern home re- jcently completed on Johnstone St. Current Dividend Rate Per Annum COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY w The Most Important Document You Will Ever Sign • • ; One of the most important documents you will ever sign will be the mortgagee financing your home. One reason for this is the fact that you may never build or purchase another home during your life-time. There fore, it may well be the most important. - Therefore, it is most necessary that you ask questions concerning the mortgage loan plan; see if there are any hidden costs, see if you can pay the loan off ahead of schedule without a penalty, make sure, and ask the loan officer if the payment outlined in the mortgage will give you a debt-free home in a definite number of years. , Wherever you get your loan, don’t fail to ask these questions. It may well serve to save you money over a long period of years. If you secure your loan from us, you won’t have to ask, we always tell our borrowers in advance. See us today for the best mortgage plan available today. m INSfcfRED AVINGS AND LOAN AsS O GTATJON A SAVINGS INSTITUTION FOUNDED 1935 1223 COLLEGE’STREET. NEWBERHY,'S. m IraPsI I*, :m1 ' ^ -Am mSm 111 • JS- ' mmm VJK'U 5 - ■ Mii'rt'lhMfi'iYiiii SiHilirtiirnMlTi i