Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SsT- 9 wmwm sgrmff^ IrS? wm aB#5. m, 3M V SW8 i. ♦#- : ■>> -• WraSS vi;^ v; : v'''- '•%i> A •-rv *sl^- efe : PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERBY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, NOV. 10, Pender Service Held On Sunday Edward L. Pender, 49, of 2126 Burney Dr., Columbia, died late Friday afternoon at a Columbia hospital after a long illness. He was born in Springfield, a son of Mrs. Mable Smith Pender and the late Charles M. Pender Sr. He attended North Charles ton Public schools and ‘graduated from Berkley High School in Moncks Corner. He was manager of Piggly Wig gly Carolina Co. in Columbia. He lived in North Charleston for a short time and was connected with I. M. Pearlstine & Sons be fore t coming to Columbia. Mr. Pender was a member of Shandon Presbyterian Church and a member of Fitzgerald Men’s Bible Class. He also belonged to ‘the Optimists Breakfast Club and the Columbia Chamber of Com merce. He was also a member of the Food Retailers Association. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Kathryn Swindler Pender; one daughter, Ginger Pender of the home; one son, Edward L. Pender Jr. of Columbia and Pres byterian College; his mother; two brothers, Claudius W. Pender of Columbia ^nd Charles M. Pender Jr. of Summerville; two sisters, Mrs. Bettie Sue Oliver of Man chester, Tenn., and Mrs. Evelyn Cutrell of North Charleston. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday at Shandon Presbyter ian Church by Rev. J. Sherard Rice, D.D., Rev. Joseph C. Get- tys, D.D., and Rev. Neil E. Trues- dell, D.D. Burial was in Spring- dale Cemetery in Newberry. L. 0. Stoudemire Died Monday Lonnie Olabar Stoudemire, 77, of near Peak, died Monday morning at his home. He had been in declining health for the past five 'years. Mr. Stoudemire was bom and reared near Little Mountain,a son of the late Charlie and Sallie Ful mer Stoudemire. He had spent most of his life near Peak where he operated a farm and was a member of Capers Chapel Metho dist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lischer Lever Stoudemire; four sons, Boozer Stoudemire of Car lisle, L. C. Stoudemire of Peak, M. Sgt. C. H. Stoudemire of Ft. Hood, Tex., and J. L. Stoudemire of Columbia; six daughters, Mrs. W. R. Fulmer of Gilbert, Mrs. M. J.* Brady of Little Mountain, Mrs. John Graham and Mrs. Thom as Livingston, both of Pomaria, Mrs. W. M. Derrick of Irmo and Mrs. G. C. Vaughn of Peak; three sisters, Mrs.- Georgia Summer and Mrs. Walter Amick, both of Chapin, and Mrs. Loy Matthews of Little Mountain; two brothers, J. N.‘ Stoudemire of Chapin end R. C. Stoudemire of Pomaria; 29 grandchildren and 1 great-grand children. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Capers Chapel Methodist Church by Rev. John P. Griffith. Burial was in the church cemetery. Baptists Meet Next Tuesday CHARLESTON. — The 140th annual meeting of the South Car olina Baptist Convention will be held November 15-17 in the Cit adel Square Baptist church of Charleston. Ministers and members repre senting more than 1500 Baptist churches in the State will attend the three-day conference where all major business of the South ern Baptist denomination in S. C. is transacted. Ministers will gather Monday, November 14 at 2:30 p.m. in Cit adel Square church foy the yearly pre-Convention session of the S. C. Baptist Pastor’s Conference. Other meetings which will occur before the Convention a v e a South Carolina Baptist Historical Society Dinner at 5 p.m. in Ash ley River Baptist church on Mon day and a session of the S. C. Religious Education Association commencing at 2 p.m. Monday in Citadel Square chapel. Order of business for the 1960 Convention will begin at 9:30 a. m., November 15. Theme of the Convention is “World Evangelism and Enlistment through Steward ship.” Rev. John C. Murdoch, 1st vice president of the Convention and assistant superintendent of Connie Maxwell orphanage Chil dren’s home, will preside. Program highlights will include 13 major addresses by such Bap tist leaders as J. D. Grey, pastor of the First Baptist church, New Orleans, La.; Roy O. McClain, pastor of the First Baptist church in Atlanta and L>r. Albert Mc Clellan of Nashville, 1 program planning secretary of the South ern Baptist convention. Rev. Chas. Arrington, pastor of Clemson Baptist church, will deliver the convention sermon. Dr. McClain will deliver the closing addre -s of the Convehtion and the message at Youth Night on Thursday evening. Youth night, begun last year in connec- tion ( with the State convention, this year will feature the theme, “My Church and My Life.” / The report of Dr. Charles F. Sims, secretary-treasurer to the Convention’s General Board, will be presented Tuesday morning. A report to the Convention from the Board of Trustees of Furman University will be given on Wed nesday morning at 10:30. At 10:15 reports will be given from North Greenville, Anderson and the pro posed college at Charleston. The 1961 president will be elect ed on Wednesday morning. Other highlights of the Wednesday a. m. program include reports of the reference committee on Christian higher education and* reports from the six Southern Baptist Seminaries. On Wednesday afternoon, a Convention committee will make its recommendations on the re port of the General Board, 57- member group which i nstitutes all general plans of State Bap tist work between annual conven tions. The two vice-presidents and secretary of the Convention also will be elected on Wednesday af ternoon. A Wednesday afternoon business session will permit re sumption of discussion on any special matters. Monts Assigned Duty At G. E. For the second consecutive year, two U. S. Air Force offi cers have been assigned to the General Electric Company’s De fense Systems Department in Sy racuse, N. Y. for a year’s parti cipation in the Air Force’s “Training With Industry” pro gram. The two officers, Major Rich ard G. Carnright, 36, and Captain Rufus M. Monts III, 35, came to the Defense Systems Department from assignments at the United States Air Force Academy, Colo rado Springs. Captain Monts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus M. Monts, Jr. of Prosperity. He graduated from Clemson College, and has seven years experience as a pilot with the Strategic Air Command, including 32 missions during the Korean conflict. His present aer onautical rating is senior pilot and navigaror. Previous to his present assignment, Captain Monts also was commander of an Air Force Cadet Squadron, USAF Academy, for two years. VA Hospital To Be Discussed The Veterans Administration will present its plan for a new Veterans Administration Hospi tal in Charleston to the South Carolina Congressional Delega tion public hearing November 17. Testimony will be heard from vet erans organizations, the Medical College of South Carolina and of ficials from Columbia and Charle ston. The long range plans of the Veterans Administration call for an entirely new, 500-bed, $12,- 000,000 Vetei Administration Hospital to be located at the Med ical College in Charleston. These plans also provide for moderniza tion of the hospital in Columbia which will reduce the number of beds in the Columbia Hospital but will give an overall increase of over 200 beds for the state. This proposal developed contro versy earlier in the year. The Congressional Delegation is anxious to hear all concerned at their annual public hearing in the Senate Chamber of the State Capitol on the 17th. Congress man John L. McMillan, dean of the delegation, announced that A. H. Monk, Assistant Deputy Administrator, Dr. Harold Engle, Dr. Thomas Arnett and Robert J. Lamphere, Acting Deputy Ad ministrator will fly from the Veterans Administration head quarters in Washington to Colum bia and present the Veterans Ad ministration proposal in detail. Trustees of South Carolina Baptist institutions will be elect ed Thursday morning, and the time and place of the 1961 Con vention will be decided then. Spec ial resolutions also will be adopt ed prior to the closing address by Dr. McClain. Other speakers besides Rev. Ar rington, the main speaker, include Dr. Walter Pope Binns, president of William Jewell college, Liber ty, Mo., Dr. Grey, Dr. McClellan, Newberry No. 1 J. Herman Eddy to Bobby Hall, one lot on Shelley St., $5 and other valuable considerations. Ethel V. Koon and Fred P. Rod- elsperger as administrators, CFA of the estate of Mattie V. Alewine to Bessie Lee Campbell, one lot and one building, $3,250. 5 William McKissick Jr., et al to Eva Mae McKissick, one lot and one building on Hunt St., $5 love and affection for mother. Newberry No. 1 Outside J. F. Hawkins to B. C. Nichols, 2.4 acres and one building, $5 and other valuable considerations. Silverstreet No. 2 Marguerite S. Moseley and Ger ald W. Scurry to Cornelia Huff Ward, one lot, $5 and other val uable considerations. Marguerite S. Moseley and Ger ald W. Scurry to Margaret G. Prince, one lot, $675. Horace Charles Bishop etc., to J., Harold Hendrix and Evelyn L. Hendrix, 95 acres, and two build ings, $5 and other valuable con siderations. Horace Charles Bishop to J. Harold Hendrix and Evelyn > L. Hendrix, 95 acres and two build ings, $5 and other valuable con siderations. Preston S. Livingston and Irma P. Livingston to The Mead Cor poration, 190 acres, $16,150. Bush River No. 3 The State Building and Loan Assn, to Raymond Caldwell and Lila Caldwell, four acres and one building, $10 and other valuable considerations. Whitmire No. 4 E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge to Howard E. Dillashaw, one lot and one building, 202 Washington St., $2,100. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Bernard Mills and Mary N. Mills to Marilyn S. Cohen, one lot, $5 and assumption of mortgage. Little Mountain No. 6 S. C. Electric and Gas Co. to T. L. McCall, 1.22 acres, $1 and other, valuable considerations. William Douglas, Edith P. Moore and John S. Woodward to F. L. McCall, 1.92 acres, $600. Mrs. Daisy E. Dowd et al to Horace V C. Richardson, 3.46 acres, and one building, $6500. Prosperity No. 7 Jessie R. Boyd to Murray Lum ber Co., one lot, $5 and other val uable considerations. * . Forrest E. Shealy to David E. Bedenbaugh and Earl J. Beden- baugh, 69.40 acres, $5 and other valuable considerations. HOSPITAL PATIENTS NEWBERRY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Margaret Adams, Main St. Baby Boy Anderson, Rt. 3. Mrs. Elise Boozer, Rt. 2, Pros perity. Joe Boazman, Chappells. Mrs. Rosalyn Bowers, 2007 Har rington St. Mrs. Ruth Bedenbaugh, Rt. 2, Prosperity. Mrs. Katie Baumgardner and baby girl, Newberry. Mrs. Ella Cannon. Columbia. Mrs. Jessie L'e Crumpton, Newberry. Hugh Crooks, Nance St. O. L. Cook Sr., Newberry. Roy Connelly, Prosperity. Mrs. Annie Louise Doss and baby boy, Newberry. Mrs. Vurdie Lee Epting, New berry. Mrs. Stella B. Eleaser, Newber ry. . Mrs. Genia Fant, Newberry. Mrs. Florence Franklin, Milli gan St. Mrs. Anna Lea Gordan, New- berry. Mrs. Lizzie Hyler, Newberry. James King Inman, Newberry. Mrs. Corrie P. Jackson, New- v • * berry. Mrs. Mary James, Newberry. Dr. Robert Kennedy, Newberry. Mrs. Onnlee McGee, Leesville. Mrs. Seabelle Miller, Newberry. Mi's. Euna Mize, Newberry. Mrs. Vidalia Shearon, Newber ry. James H. Smith, Newberry. Fred Spencer, Kinard St. Mrs. Sallie T. West, Newberry. Larry York, Newberry. Mrs. Ellen Willard, Whitmire. We Think.... NOW IS THE TIME TO CHOOSE YOUR Winter Coat AS OUR STOCKS ARE LARGE AND COOL WEATHER IS HERE. Carpenters NEWBERRY. S. C. BOOKMOBILE THURSDAY, NOV. 10 Union Community — Mrs. Grady Lee Halfacre Union Community—Eugene Hor ton Jolly Street Community—Mrs. E. J. Shealy. Midway, Community — Mrs. J. C. Wheeler Little Mountain—Rev. Garth L. Hill Little Mountain School Wheeland Community—Mrs. Joe Fulmer Mt. Pilgrim Community—Mrs. G. W. Cooper Mt. Pilgrim Community—Mrs. Lu ther Hawkins FRIDAY, NOV. 11 Oakland School Pope Circle—Mrs. Ruby Brboks Prosperity Public Square and Dr. Courts Bedford, secretary and treasurer of the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board, At lanta, Georgia. Tom Lyles, Newberry. Lula Williams, Newberry. Jessie Lee Fant, Newberry. Anna Kinard, Newberry. Frances DeWalt and Baby girl, Newberry. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Christal Oswald, Bates- burg. Baby McGee. ' Wayne Beck, Newberry. Carl Epting, Prosperity. - Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. Mrs. Bessie Kibler, Pomaria. Mrs. Bertha Wicker, Newberry. Ora 'Bell Whitt, Batesburg. Club President Is Honored Mrs. Richard L. Baker, presi dent of the Garden Club of South Carolina, was honored by her own club, the Newberry Garden Club, with a luncheon held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Gurnie Summer. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Whittle and Mrs. Joe Feagle. Mrs. Louis C. Floyd, president, welcomed guests, including presi dents and representatives of other garden clubs. They were Mrs. James C. Kinard, Garden Study Club; Mrs. M. O. Summer, Green Thumb; Mrs. Foster Farley, Hoe and Rake; Mrs. W. Roy Ander son, Nosegay; Mrs. E. E. West- wood, Town and Country; Mrs. John Frazier, Palmetto. Unable to attend were Mrs. Daisy Den ning, Floral Garden Club, ahd Mrs. T. P. Crooks, president of the Newberry County Garden Club Council. Mrs. Crooks was represented by Mrs. C: I. You- mans, vice-president of the coun cil. Other guests were Mrs. Can non Blease, mother of Mrs. Ba ker; and Mrs. D. B. Parkes; moth er of a member, Mrs. James F. Coggins. Mrs. Don Rook, District Con servation Chairman and a mem ber of the Memorial Garden State B< urd, introduced Mrs. Baker, who t< id of some recent activities of Ihe Garden Club of South Caro lina. She said membership had in creased to over 14,000 in the state, in 528 clubs. Mrs. Baker explain ed the Conservation 1 Camp pro ject which is sponsored jointly by the State Club and the S. C. Wild life Commission. She mentioned the school for gardeners and na ture schools held at Clemson, landscape design schools and the Symposim ax the University of South Carolina which will be on February 3 and 4 next year. She stated that the Blue Star Memorial Highway, Route 176, had been marked with signs in mem ory of Veterans of World War II ’and the Korean conflict. She men tioned th6 observation of Arbor Day on December 2nd, and told of highlights of the National Board meeting which she recently attended in Boston. The speaker *was presented a gift from the club. Mrs. James Burgess was winner of the door prize. Newberry Men s In Service At Stations Around the World GREAT LAKES, 111.—(FHTN j cussion periods will be held. Religious Emphasis week is sponsored by the Student Christ ian Association. The General Chairman for the week will be Marion Clark. The Reverend Dr. Robert E. Van Deusen jis the Washington Secretary of the Division of Pub lic Relations, National Lutheran Council. In this position he main tains channels of communication between the Lutheran Churches participating in the NLC and the federal government. His work includes the interpret ing* of church programs and poli cies to government officials as well as analysing pending legisla tion, executive trends, an^ - judi cial developments for church lead ers. Among other duties he is a col umnist for the church press, a ra dio commentator, and author of numerous articles in church maga zines. SILVERSTREET 4-H MET WEDNESDAY The 4-H meeting of Silver- street school was held November End with the president, Barbara Dorroh, presiding, devotions were given by Joan Martin. Barbara Martin also took part on the pro- graim Miss Doney Crain demon strated cooking and how to mea sure liquids and solids. The 4-rH officers are Barbara Dorroh, president; Nina Shep pard, vice-president; Patsy Senn, secretary; Marian Salter, report er; Susannah Fofrce, treasurer; Barbara Martin, librarian; Dan ielle Gillette, song leader; and Miss Lillie Mae Workman, facul ty advisor. IS ELECTED TO HONOR SOCIETY John W. Chapnell of Newberry is among the eleven new members who have been named to Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honor society at the University of South Carolina. The organization recognizes men for excellence in student leadership and works for student- faculty cooperation in solving university problems. Qualifica tions for membership are embod ied in a point syatem requiring a “B” scholastic average and participation in a variety of cam pus activities. RE Week Starts At College Religious Emphasis Week will be held at Newberry College No vember 14-18 with the Reverend Dr. Robert E. Van Deusen as the speaker. The theme will be “God, the World, and You.” Subdivis ions of the theme that will be dis cussed are “In the Church”, “On Campus”, “In Politics”, “In Re lation to Communism”, and “In Race Relations”. Informal dis- —RITZ Theatre THURSDAY Kirk Douglas, Kim Novak, Ernie Kovacs, Barbara Rudh Strangers When We Meet 1 H r , glgggflp 5 “Wouldn’t it be a dirty trick on her if we never came back?” FRIDAY & SATURDAY Gordon Scott, Jock Mahoney, Bet- ta St. John, Gary Cockrell. Tarzan The Magnificent Children 25c: Adults 50c. MONDAY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Raymond Burr, Martha Hyer Joan Bennett, Ken Scott Desire In The Dust CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY The Bellboy Jerry Lewis, Corinne Calvert ADDED: Color Cartoon, CLOCK CLEANERS SUNDAY Who Was That Lady Tony Curtis, Dean Martin, Janet Leigh ADDED—Color Cartoon SLEEPY TIME TOM C)'—Phillip E. Plampin of 2805 College St., graduated from re* j emit training Oct.* 22 at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes.. SANFORD, Fla.—(FHTNC) —' Berry N. Frampton, airman, USN, of 78 Glenn St., is serving with the Maintenance Departfnent of - ^ Heavy ^Attack Squadron Three*'at the*Naval Air Station, Sanford, Fla. Before entering the service « 1 in attended im Jtfhe 1958, Frampton Newberry High School. PARRIS ISLAND (FHTNC)— Marine Pvt. James E. Poag, son of Mr. and Mrs! Depnon W. Poag, 610 Glenn St., completed recruit training Oct* 19 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Is land. PARKIS ISLAND (FHTNC)— Marine )Pvt. Howard E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eaton K* Smith of Route 2, Box 46, complet ed recruit training Oct. 13 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Par ris Island — COLUMBIA-—A South/Cm youngster will be selected special contest here within next few’weeks to be the guest of Chuck Connors, RIFLEMAN” during his appaftgg ance here at the Carolina Carillon on Friday, November 25. The lucky boy will ije the one who is selected* as. the local youngster who most resembles Mark McCain, the son of the TB| fleman In the television series that catapoftifp Connors to fame and fortune. Judging will be exclusively from photographs and the contest will be ope4 to any South Carolina boys, excluding sons of TV stat ion personnel and Carillon offi cials. Johnny Crawford plays the part of Wuck McCain in the TV ser ies, a motherless boy who is brought up by his widower fath er, The Rifleman, amidst the vio lence, of the {Md West. Crawford will not be with Connors as he makes his Columbia appearance, so his “look-alike” will fill in for him. at the Carillon luncheon. Photographs to be sut^rutn^ for the contest should be sent to the office of the Carolina Caril lon, 916 . Palmetto State Life Building, Columbia. . .. ■ ...» i » i.«M , n ' , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Huffatet- ler are making their home at 205 Glenn St. Si Ciu .TX book, Somewhere home and College street, taining keyf, some money, driv eris license, etc. Please return to me for liberal reward, or mall keys to me if you do not care to return the pocketbook and other contents. Dr. E. G. Able. J : . v -vV' ’• ;> 'v\ '■ i Ite ' ^ •jwJh ! FOR SALE — Sis *(«) . tenant houses adjacent to Street property. Sealed Ijids be received through N< 12th. For other tact James D. Supt. of Education, Building, 1539 Martin Street* Newberry, S. C. > 28-2tc M, — ’ ' 1 ... OVER FORTY?—Why work for others? Start your own busi ness-full or part time—for par ticulars, write Rawleigh’s, Dept. SCK-861-17, Richmond, Va. 28-3tp , * TO THE PUBLIC—Drive through Springdale Cemetery and see the de burial lots now offered hr* H 1 desirable burial lots now offered for sale—with or without coping —then if interested call 838 for terms; GDA&B RFN, Newberry, Oct. 6—6t You’ve Chosen your President... ckoose yoor WfaterSuit T. ROY SUMMER, INC. The (Young) Man’s Shop 91 Just in time for Christmas! FIRST LADY in a burnished tear, shaped blaze. 23 jewels, unbreak able mainspring. In yellow or white. $99.SO FIRST LAOY In a rich Florentine finish. 23 jewels, unbreakable mainspring. Available !n combina tion of yellow and white or all white. $71.50 W. E. Turner - JEWELERS ■ CALDWELL STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. J*. * t Y! ii«