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.

\ PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBEKRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1960 RITZ Theatre THURSDAY Audie Murphy, Barry Sullivavn, Venetia Stevenson, John Mclntire Seven Ways'From Sundown FRIDAY & SATURDAY The Newest, Most Exciting True- Life Adventure Feature! WALT DISNEY’S JUNGLE CAT —Extra Added Feature— THE HOUND WHO THOUGHT HE WAS A RACCOON Children 25c Adults 50c MONDAY & TUESDAY Gina Lollobrigida, Yvevs Montand, Pierre Brasseur Where The Hot Wind Blows CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY BATTLE CRY Van Heflin, Tab Hunter, Aldo Ray Added Color Cartoon—Cassanova Cat SUNDAY Babette Goes To War Brigette Bardot, Jacques Charrier Added Color Cartoon—His Mouse Friday HOSPITAL PATIENTS NEWBERRY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mrs, Vera Avery, 2705 Digby Ave. Mrs. Claudia Alewine, Rt. 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Tommie Abrams and baby girl, 1714 Harper St. Mrs. Nellie Bennett, 1302 Wash ington St. Mrs. Elise Boozer, Rt. 2, Pros perity. Mrs. Stella Chasteen, Chappells. O. L. Cook, 409 Crosson St. Mrs. Thompsia Dennis, 1708 Harrington St. Lonnie Foy, 1402 Jefferson St. Mrs. Genia Fant, 1231 Glenn St. Henry Mayer Havird, Silver- street. Mrs. Lizzie Hyler, 700 Clara St. James King Inman, 1130 Doug las St. Mrs. Mary James, 2006 River St. Mrs. Agnes Koon, Rt. 2, Pros perity. Mrs. Ada Kinard, College St. Ext. Joe O. Koon, Rt. 3, Prosperity. Dr. Robert Kennedy, City. J. Berley Morris, 110 Caldwell St. Mrs. Erline Msetze, Rt. 2. Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1. Mrs. Juanita Ruff, Rt. 2, Pros perity. Mrs. Edith Ruff, Rt. 4. Miss Charlotte Reighley, 1720 Lindsay St. Fred Spencer, 1244 Kinard St. Mrs. Vidalia Shearon, Rt. 1. Mrs. Vida Thomason, Prosper ity. Mrs. Eva Willis, 1614 Drayton St. Mrs. Etta Willingham, 719 Dai sy St. Mrs. Lorna Wiseman, Hotel Wiseman. Mrs. Sally West, 1810 Main St. Fred W. Pitts. 942 Cline St. Malcomn Glymph, Box 90, Po- maria. James Ralph Waldrop, Rt. 3. William Tesenair, Box 54. Allen H .Lester, 2127%/ Cald well St. Franklin Robert Barker, 2127% Nance St. Gordon Leslie, 1410 Friend St. Mrs. Ruth Bedenbaugh, Rt. 2, Prosperity. Recent Births MILLER Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Miller of 2515 Fair Ave. announce the birth of a five pound, 10 ounce daughter, Sandra Kay, on Nov. 5 at the local hospital. Mrs. Miller is the former Miss Helen Louise Schumpert. LEE Mr. and Mrs. Newby Edward Lee of 2708 Milne Ave. announce the birth of a 10 pound, three ounce son, David Wayne, on Nov. 7 at Newberry Hospital. Mrs. Lee before marriage was Miss Evelyn Christine Taylor. DOSS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Doss of 915 Tarrant St. are the parents of a seven pound, seven ounce son, Michael Ray, born Nov. 8 at the local hospital. Mrs. Doss is the former Miss Annie Louise Gamble. BAUMGARDNER Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brinizer Baumgardner of 41 K Springhill Apts, announce the birth of a six pound, one ounce daughter, Renda Gail, on Nov. 8 at the Newberry Hospital. The mother is the for mer Miss Katie Pearl Cranford. STEWART Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hollis Stewart Sr., of Rt. 3, Box 36A are parents of a six pound, six ounce son, Vernon Hollis, born Nov. 11 at the local hospital. Mrs. Stewart is the former Miss Merdith Ann Wilson. WICKER Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Living ston Wicker of Rt. 2, Pomaria, announce the birth of an eight pound, seven ounce daughter, Margaret Elaine, on Nov. 11 at the local hospital. Mrs. Wicker before marriage was Miss Mild red Irene Chapman. Tom Lyles, 2503 Johnstone St. Donald Godman, Rt. 2, Pomaria. Robert Crooks, Rt. 4. Ella Mae Shell, Rt. 4. Mrs. Bennie Burn and Miss Sa rah Wilson were Sunday visitors in the home of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. W T . Wilson in Union. Recent Marriages Rufus M. Chafin and Lillian Fuller of Route 1, Clinton, were married on November 1st at New berry by Probate Judge Maxcy Stone. H. M. Miller and Willie Brock of Whitmire, were married a t Whitmire on October 29 by Rev. David F. Bridgman. Jimmy Frank Lominick of Rt. 1, Pomaria and Linda Ann Stone of Route 1, Whitmire, were mar ried by Rev. David F. Bridgman at Whitmire on November 5th. Ralph Harold Nix of Whitmire and Gail Warden of Summerville, were married on November 13th at Whitmire by Rev. B. R. Nich ols. John Bennie Waters of Route 4, Newberry and Daisy Dowd of Newberry, were married by Rev. David Templeton on November 13th at Newberry. ?/ CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! ... and, there’s no easier way to shop than in Sears big new Christmas book featuring Gifts For All The Family BE THRIFTY AS WELL AS SMART — SHOP EARLY A picture of the building shown above can be found In the scrap books of thousands of ex-G.I.’s from Maine to California. It’s The Infantry School at Fort Benning, Georgia. At Benning, said to be the most beautiful Army post in existence, some one million officers and men were trained daring World War n alone. As many as 100,000 troops have been stationed there at one time. The post covers 1P9.000 acres aed has been an integral part of Columbus, Ga., since 1918. The Fort was named In honor at Gen. H. L. Benning, a lawyer- turned-soldier, who raised a regiment of men from this area when Georgia seceded from the nation. He led his men at Manassas, Sharps burg, Fredericksburg, Chickamauga and Gettysburg; was with Lee at Appamattox. POLE TAKERS . /. . Just erected, these poles will soon fly flags of 135 nations partlcipsilnc In the 17th Olympic games which get underway next month in Rome. AMERICANA Covington, Kentucky Cities To See Covington, Kentucky, named ajfter Gen. Leonard Covington of Mary land, a gallant and distinguished calvary officer of the War of 1812, was incorporated in 1834. It is located in Kenton County and lies di rectly across the Ohio River from Cincinnati The County of Kenton was named for a famous Kentucky pioneer, Simon Kenton. Because of the great quantities of goods entering the South here, the area Is referred to as the “Gateway to the South.” Points of interest include the Garden of Hope, a replica of Christ Tomb. It’s builder, M< Coers, on his first trip to the H< Land, conceived the idea of bring ing to America for the benefit of thousands of Americans unable to make the trip to the Holy Land, a bit of the fragrance of that holy spot. The garden contains thou sands of trees and plants, many with biblical reference. Flowers have been imported from 24 na tions of the world—the Them Tree, the Rose of Sharon, the Lily of the Valley, the Fig Tree, the Cedars of Lebanon, to name but a few. Eleven miles from Covington, on the Kentucky side of the river, is the Greater Cincinnati Airport; rated 12th in size in the nation. Latonia Race Track, considered by some the most beautiful in the country, is located nearby. St. Mary’s Cathedral, Covington, seat of the Bishop of Covington, is one of the finest examples of ecclesi astical Gothic architecture in the Middle West. Covington has a large number of small, diversified industries. Principal products include ma chine tools, prison equipment, pa per products, medicine cabinets, tools and stamping dies, steel doors, candled fruit, beer and ale, locks, petroleum products and sheet metal products. Famous personalities from Cov ington include John G. Carlisle. Secretary of the Treasury under Cleveland; Frank Duveneck, known as the “Father of Ameri can Art”; Clement Bornhora, one of America’s most prominent sculptors; Daniel Beard, founder of the Boy Scout movement; and Henry Famey, Indian painter. Covington has an estimated population of 70,000; Kenton Coun ty, an estimated 128,000. Kendall Expands Its Operations In Bethune The Kendall company, which operates two textile plants here is planning a one million dollar expansion of its textile finishing plant at Bethune, Kershaw coun ty- Gov. Ernest F. Hollings an nounced Friday that the 52,000 square foot addition should be ready for production early next year. L. A. Savage, Kendall Vice- president and manager of its tex tile division, said the expanded plant will more than double its capacity for wash and wear fin ishes. The plant was constructed .in 1955 at a cost of nine million dol lars. It now employs 370 persons. The original structure was de signed with expansion in mind, Hollings said. “We are pleased to have an existing industry in South Caro lina expand its operations and provide additional job opportuni ties for our people.” the governor said. “The Kendall company makes a major contribution to the economy of South Carolina and we value this indication of their faith in our State.” 1 Hollings noted that Richard L. Higgins, Kendall company presi- , dent, has on several occasions praised the State's business cli mate. Mr. Higgins was in S. C. two weeks ago, 'visiting the two Newberry plants and other plants of the company in the State. Kendall's recent merger with the American Bleach Goods com pany was largely responsible fof the need to expand the Bethune plant, it was pointed out. Transfers Of Realty SHOP SEARS! Sears Catalog Sales Store NOTICE TO ALL FEMALES If you are between the ages of 18 and 35, in good health, and would like an opportunity to become part of a team performing interesting work under ideal working conditions for good pay, con tact: The Chemstrand Corporation CORONACA-NINETY SIX HIGHWAY GREENWOOD, S. C. For further information Phone BA 34241 or write P. O. Box 1239, Greenwood, S. C. 1211 Main St. Telephone 1702 Newberry Building Permits Nov. 8: D. L. Nance, repairs to porch, 2026 Johnstone St., $40.00. Nov. 8: Nancy Singleton, re pairs to store front, 1101 Friend St., $50.00. Nov. 9: S. C. Campbell, one car shed and repairs to dwelling, 2001 Nance street, $150. Nov. 9: F. B. Pratt, Jr., general repairs to dwelling, 323 Caldwell street, $3000. Nov. 15: Eugene McMorris, add one room to dwelling, 426 Drayton street, $600. Nov. 15: Robert Rutherford, general repairs to. dwelling, 406 Caldwell street, $600. Newberry No. 1 Mary B. Thomas, et al, to Ad- die R. Logan, one lot, $5 and par tition. Mary B. Thomas and Addie P. Logan to George Reeder, et al, one lot, $5 and partition. Addie P. Logan, et al, to Mary B. Thomas, one lot $5 and parti tion. Lillie N. Heller to W. H. Nich ols, one lot on Gulf St., $5 and other valuable considerations. Newberry No. 1 Outside Nellie Williams to Chaney James and Grace Williams, one- half acre $5 love and affection for daughter. j ^ Ivey L. Longshore to WilUam S. Rinehart, one lot and one building, 2808 Milne Ave, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Silverstreet No. 2 Jimmie V. Shelton to S. T. Dav is and wife, Irene P. Davis, one- fourth of an acre, $50. Little Mountain No. 6 Al B. Mayer to James M. Sum mer, 10 acres, $325. George M. Fulmer to D. C. Counts, 14.35 acres, $358.75. W. H. Epting to D. C. Counts, 17.5 akres, $244.20. i Prosperity No. 7 . B. Eugene Stockman to Jessie G. Stockman, 70.50 and 14.65 acres, $5 and division of property. Mrs. Jessie G. Stockman to B. Eugene Stockman, 20,114.85 and 12 acres, $5 and division of prop erty. , William S. Hentz to Continental Can Company, Inc., 275.1 acres, $26,024.46. BOOKMOBILE THURSDAY, NOV. 17 Oakland Mill, Mrs. J. I. Ringer Oakland Mill, Mrs*. Reeder Brooks Airport Community, Buck's Place Gary Community, Mrs. A. P. Ramage Bush River Community, Mrs. Willie Singley • Bush River Community, Mrs. Lamar King Bush River School Bush River Community, Mrs. Roy Davis FRIDAY, NOV. 18 West End School Whitmire Library MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Elberta Dominick, ttle Mountain. Walter Betchman, Chapin. Mrs. Bessie Kibler, Pomaria.. Carl Epting, Prosperity. Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. Mrs. Myrtie Attaway, Newber- Mrs. Bertha Wicker, Newberry. Minnie Lee Davis and baby boy, Newberry. BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER Lt. and Mrs. Charles W. Gib son Jr. announce the birth of a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, on No vember 16 at the Naval Hospital, Quantico, Va. Mrs. Gibson is the former'Betty Leavell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Leavell of Newberry. LASSI iSIFIEDg ' \ IBS * MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED— —To train for Civil Service jobs. We prepare men and wo men, age 18-55. No experience necessary. Grammar school education usually sufficient. Permanent jobs. No layoffs. Short hours. High pay, Ad vancement. Send name, address phone number and time at home (if rural give directions>. Write “Training”, Box 429, Newberry, S. C. Itp OVER FORTY?—Why work for others ? Start your own busi ness—full or part time—for par ticulars, write Rawleigh's, Dept. SCK-361-17, Richmond, Va. £8-3tp PERSONAL Mrs. H. M. Halfacre and daugh ter, Miss Sue Halfacre, and Mrs. D. E. Half acre, spent Sunday in Due West in the home of their sister, Mrs. Albert Mcllwain. Mrs. Tom Cannon, her son, Ollie and daughter, Mrs. Bob Fallaw of Columbia visited Mrs. Cannon’s niece, Mrs. Epsie Buzhardt on Boundary street Sunday. Not "oo Early to Select A Christmas (iift for the Favorite Man on Your List, from T. ROY SUMMER, INC. The (Young) Man’s Shop ■■II I. M.I.I ■■■I. I II ■ I ■■■■ —.HI l.l- ■ I ■ ■ i ■ W. ■■ CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A: G. McCAUGHRIN, President A Treasurer. We Are Authorized Dealers for Browning Hunting We will be open all day Wednesday, Nov.23 for your shopping convenience Lominacks Hardware Inc. NEWBERRY, S. C. JUST A REMINDER— Christmas isn’t far off. Come by and do your Christmas shopping before the rush, and use our convenient lay-away plan.