The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 28, 1960, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
Youth Wins Study
Course Diplomas
During the morning worship
service July 17, at West End
Baptist Church, Rev. R. E. Rhyne,
pastor, presented Barry Shealy
two diplomas for his completion
of ten Junior Training Union
Study Course books recommended
by the Ba,pt,st Sunday School
Board. Juniors are offered only
two diplomas—the Junior diploma
covering five books, and the Jun
ior Advanced Diploma covering
five additional books. Barry is
the first person in West End
Baptist Church to attain this
goal.
The new system of Baptist Stu
dy Course for Teaching and
Training provides one comprehen
sive system of textbook studies
through which leadership can be
developed for all organizations
and phases of church life. It of
fers courses for the spiritual
growth and development of Jun
iors, Intermediates, Young peo
ple and Adults. It consists of
more than 175 books arranged
under 19 categories. Other books
will be added as needed. Its sys
tem of awards offers recognition
to every person for every course
completed in this Baptist work.
Army Seeking
Career Men
Young men looking for a profit
able career in the job of their
choice are guaranteed the voca
tional training asked for, prior to
enlistment, by the U .S. Army.
The “Choose-it-Yourelf” system
presently in effect offers valuable
training and practical experience
in any one of more than fifty ca-
r>er groups. After making his
! choice a young man is given apt
itude tests and a physical exami
nation to deterrpine his qualifi
cations for the training he se
lects, Under this system he knows
in advance the vocational train
ing he will receive upon entering
the Army, without the slightest
obligation.
Full details of the “Choose-it-
Yourself” system, and the many
other opportunities offered by the
modern army can be obtained by
contacting M-Sgt. C. G. Thomp
son at the local draft board on
Tuesday.
Twin Sons Died
Last Friday
Twin infant sons of Mr. and
Mrs. James Lavern Shealy died
in a local hospital Friday. Grave
side services were conducted Sat
urday afternoon at St. Luke’s
Lutheran Church near Prosperity
by Dr. Thomas F. Suber.
Surviving are the parents, A
sister, Lisa Ann Shealy of the
home; the grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Maxie Hawkins of Prosper
ity and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W.
Shealy of Leesville; and great-
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Shealy of Leesvilln and Mrs.
Johnnie Bowers of Silverstreet.
The mother is the former An
nette Hawkins of Rt. 2, Prosper
ity. The father is employed at
Fiberglas at Aiken.
County Native
Died Thursday
Word has been received in New-
bery of the death Thursday of
Mrs. Otto Klettner of Columbia,
who passed away after declining
health. She was the former Miss
Azilee Longshore of Newberry,
and is survived by her husband
and four daughters. Three broth
ers survive, Adger and Alan
Longshore, both of Newbei*ry,
and Mac Longshore of New Or
leans. One sister, Mrs. Talmadge
Cobb of Columbia survives, also
a number of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held Fri
day.
Qualifies As
Expert At Fort
FORT CAMPBELL, KY.—Army
PFC John T. Bundrick, whose
wife, Beuty, lives in Whitmire,
recently qualified as expert while
serving with the 86th Transpor
tation Company at Fort Camp
bell, Ky.
A truck driver in the company,
he entered the army in June 1959
and completed basic training at
Fort Hood, Texas.
The 23-year-old soldier attended
Newberry High School. His par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Bun
drick, live on Route 1, Newberry.
Thousands Are
Expected At
Johnston Show
On August 6, thousands of peo
ple from all over the Southeast
will be arriving in Johnston for
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
Fourth Annual Horse Show.
Publicity director, Lon J. Court
ney, Jr. predicts the show will
draw some of the finest show
horses in the area with entries
signed up from as far away as
Greenville, Tenn. and Miami, Fla.
In anticipation of an even larger
crowd than last year, the Jaycees
are hard at work in tripling their
lounging facilities, doubling their
seating and parking capacities,
and are in the process of complet
ing a tie barn which will accom
modate 50 horses. Additional
lighting has been provided for the
benefit of the spectators. The
Jaycees also proudly announce
that Mrs. B. N, Truluck will a-
gain this year be featured on the
multi-speaker Hammond organ.
To keep the show going at a
lively pace, and for the amuse
ment of the thousands of spec
tators, Col. Pat Pruett, the mas
ter of words will preside as mas
ter of ceremonies.
The 250 entries in 22 classes
will be competing for $1500 in
prize money and various ribbons
and trophies.
A breakdown of the 22 classes
include five pleasure classes, 3
jumping classes, 5 walking horse
classes, 3 pony classes, 4 gaited
horse classes, one parade class and
a roadster to bike class. Any in
terested exhibitors are requested
to contact Brownie Williams, in
care of Johnston Implement Co.,
Johnston.
tri *
THURSDAY, JULY 28, 19«0
' n —
^ s •
Central Circles
Meet Monday
WSCS Circles of Central
Methodist Church will meet Mon
day, August 1st, as follows:
No. 1, Mrs. Paul Whitaker, 2103
Main St., 4 p.m.
No. 2, Miss Martha Bouknight,
1803 Nance St., 4 p.m.
No. 3, Mrs. Kirby Lominack,
1325 College St., 10:30 a.m.
No. 4, (Julia White), Mrs. S.
L. Shealy, 2114 Adelaide St., 8
P- m - JtJtf
No. 5, Mrs. C. A. Katiffnhlnn,
1925 Harrington St., 10:30 a.m.
No. 6, Mrs. Viola Richardson,
1224 Jones St., 4 p.m.
MILLER
Mr. and Mrs. John William Mil
ler of Box 113 are parents of an
eight pound, 15 ounce daughter,
Marybeth, born July 25 at the
local hospital. Mrs. Miller is the
former Miss Judy Bereley Cald
well.
Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Bagwell
are now residing at 927 Cline St.
Ends Course
In Radio, TV
C. S. Hazel, Jr., 2729 College
Street, has completed a course in
Radio and Televisio|n Servicing
and has been awarded a diploma
by the National Radio Institute
of Washington, D. C. He finished
the prescribed courses of techni
cal study with creditable grades
and is to be congratulated upon
his achievement.
DEED
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
O. F. Armf ield, Sr. to Ernest j
H. Layton, one lot and one build
ing on Hill St., $5 and other val- ■
uable considerations.
Forrest Miller and Lillian H.
Miller to H. Tom Long, one lot,
$160.
T. L. Millstead Jr. and Mary
Ellen K. Millstead to James P.
Lee, one lot and one building, 1313
Washington St., $5 and other val
uable considerations.
Carrie B. Black to Harold J.
Black, one lot and one building on
Ebenezer Road, $5 love and af
fection.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
• Mrs. Carl Heller to F. J. Red
dick ,one lot, $75.
• Tom Reid to Jesse Dominick,
one lot on Wise St., $140.
Tom Reid to Frances A. Jeffer
son, one lot on Wise St., $140.
Silverstreet No. 2
Mrs. Maggie S. Koon to Alfred
D. Spotts, 51 acres and one build
ing, $5 and other valuable con
siderations.
Bush River No. 3
Daisy Kinard to Elbert Aull
and wife Magnolia Aull, three
acres, $5 love and affection.
Little Mountain No. 6
Cora H. Amick to Mrs. Spence
C. Shealy, 1.2 acres, $5 and other
valuable considerations.
Richard W. Brown to Mollie
Vigodsky, one lot, $10 and other
valuable considerations.
Mrs. Bessie K. Lominack to Ho
mer Derrick and Katherine Der
rick, one lot, $750.
Prosperity No. 7
Nannie Lee Young Richards et
al by their attorney in fact, A. J.
Richards, Sr., to William S.
Hentz, 275.1 and 105 acres, $5 and
other valuable considerations.
William S. Hentz to Lahlage
W. Counts, 105 acres, $5 and oth
er valuable considerations.
J. L. Koon to James L. Koon
Jr., one acre, $5 love and affec
tion.
S. C. Electric & Gas Co. to
Marcus W. Todd Jr., .55 acre, $1
and other valuable considerations.
Whitmire No.' 4 Outside
T. D. Kinard to W. R. Gilliam,
three acres and one building, $2,-
500.
LOCAL MEETS
Mollohon TWUA Local Union
324 will meet Sunday afternoon,
July 31st at 3 p. m. in the school
building.
All members are urged to at
tend.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pinckney of
Little Rock, Ark. visited their
aunt, Miss Lenore Broaddus, at
her home last week.
Miss Verna Kohn, who has been
librarian at the Pinloch School in
Orlando, Fla. for the past four
years, is spending the summer
months here with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn Sr. on
Johnstone St. She will ieave on
August 8th for Beaufort, where
she has accepted a position as li
brarian at one of the Beaufort
schools. Since her return from
Florida, Miss Kohn has visited her
aunts. Misses Erin and Nell Kohn
at their summer home in Hender
sonville, N. C.; and with her
niece, Carol Kohn of Columbia,
has spent a week at Hilton Head
Beach. Miss Kohn and Carol have
returned to Newberry, Carol re
maining for a visit with her
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lee
have moved to 1313 Washington
Street in the house they recently
purchased from the T. L. Mill-
steads, Jr.
Mrs. E. C. (Edna) Pay singer
has moved to 1323 Summer St. in
the house she bought from the
John Eargles. The Eargles have
moved to their new home on
Summer St.
Palmer Shealy and Glor a Jean
Berley were married at Pomaria
by William C. Word on July 17.
Troy Lynell Bowers of Prosper
ity and Sara Johnette Hamm of
Newberry were married by Rev.
David Templeton on July 24 at
Newberry.
Building Permits
July 20: Mrs. A. T. Neely, gen
eral repairs to dwelling, 726 Cal
houn St., $200.
July 25: Walter S. Walker, one
six-room brick veneer dwelling on
Evans Circle, $12,000.
To--
Those of you interested in
selecting your fall clothes
early we wish to say many
t-
are coming in daily -
So come to - -
Carpenters
NEWBERRY. S. C.
DO YOU KNOW that Beltone
Hearing Service conducts a serv
ice clinic at the Wiseman Hotel
from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on
the second Friday in every month.
You can have A FREE HEARING
TEST by a certified hearing aid
consultant. BELTONE. COLUM
BIA, GREENVILLE, ANDER
SON, SPARTANBURG & ASHE-
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
& SATURDAY
Stuart Whitman, Tom Try on,
Peggy Wood, Viveca Lindfors,
Jeff Morrow and Elana Eden as
Ruth
The Story of
Ruth
—Admission—
All Children, 25c Adults, 60c
Shows Thursday and Friday at
3:00-5:26 & 7:52. Shows Saturday
at 1:00-3:26; 5.52 & 8:18.
— MONDAY & TUESDAY
Alec Guinne ss, Burl Ives,Mau
reen O’Hara, Ernie Kovacs
Our Man In
Havana
Recent Marriages
Bob Roy Matthews of Decatur,
Ga. and Barbara Jean Spotts of
Newberry were married on July
17 at Newberry by the Rev. H.
A. McCullough, Jr. and Rev. John
McSween.
BOOKMOBILE
♦>"
, THURSDAY, JULY 28
Airport Community, Bs.'ck’s Place
Whitmire Library
Gary Community, Mrs. A. P.
Ramage
Bush River Community, Mrs.
Willie Singley
Bush River Community, Mrs.
L. L. King
Bush River Community, Mrs.
Roy Davis
Tranwood Community, R. E. Gee.
Now Ready
for You!
■f
Irrigation Pays
Clifford Smith, Noah Martin,
Henry Parr, Bobby Long and W.
Ray Suber are among those who
have benefitted greatly from ir
rigation this summer.Some of
their corn has looked like an oasis
ir the desert during our continued
dry weather. Some of this irrigat
ed corn looks like it will turn off
around 15 tons of silage per acre.
Yes, water is vital to a farmer’s
success. We hope more of our
farmers will continue increasing
their water supply so that irri
gation will soon be possible on
many more farms in Newberry
County.
FOR SAVINGS GALORE
SHOP
T. ROY SUMMER, INC.
The (Young) Man’s Shop
DURING THEIR
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE
NEW I960'
GREEN STAMP ^
IDEAB00K
It’s the greatest ever published! More than
1000 items of distinguished S&H merchandise
are shown or described in its 100 thrilling,
colorful pages.
Room settings of five gracious American
homes — furnished with S&H gifts — are also
pictured, with helpful comments OB home ap
pointments by Dorothy Draper, world-famous
designer. .
Pick up your free Ideabook at any
store or service station that f ’ves
S&H Green Stamps.
MET4S*
ii Metal - Heating - Air Conditionii
jEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, I resident A Treasurer.
The
Summer
STARTS THURSDAY MORNING AT 10 O’CLOCK
VALUES IN EVERY
LADIES DEPAR TMENT
DRESSES
VALUES TO $8.95
$3 and $5
ONE TABLE OF
BLOUSES and T-SHIRTS
BLOUSES AND SHORTS
SWIM SUITS
VALUES TO $8.99
2 for $1.00
PEDAL PUSHER
SETS
$1 and $1.59
One Large Table of
$1 ITEMS
Including blouses, slips, gowns, pa
jamas and many other items.
Famous Name
BRAS
VALUES TO $*•$«
Just $1.50
CLOVER LEAF I CHILDRENS DEPAR TMENT
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY
The Bramble
Bush
Richard Burton, Barbara Rush, ,
Angie Dickinson
Added Color Cartoon—Trombone
Trouble
SUMMER DRESSES
1-3 OFF
CALYPSO PANTS,
PLAY SUITS
T-SHIRTS AND
BLOUSES
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
The Proud Rebel
Alan Ladd, Olivia De Havilland
Added Color Cartoon—Mint Men
SUNDAY, MONDAY
& TUESDAY
Tall Story
Anthony Perkins, Jane Fonda
Added Color Cartoon—Trapeze
Plebus
And many other wonderful values