Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Margaret Adams, 816 Main street. William S. Alewine, Route one, Newberry. Pierce L. Attaway, 1608 Emory street, Whitmire. David Boland, 577 Glenn St. Mrs. Mamie L. Campbell, 724 O’Neal street. Mrs. Stella Chasteen, Chappells Mrs. Thompsie Dennis, 170£ Harrington street. Mrs. Gussie Earhardt, 1508 Caldwell street. Olin Fulmer, Route one, Pros perity. John Grogan, Chappells. Mrs. Caroline Hawkins, 1200 Fair street. Henry M. Havird, Silverstreet. Robert Huffstettler, Little Mtn. Dr. Paul H. Heisey, 1230 Mc- Morris street. Mrs. Beulah Johnston, Route 1, Newberry. Mrs. Satira Lake, Route three, Prosperity. Ira B. Long, Route 3, Prosper ity. Mrs. Euna Mize, Route 1, New berry. Fred W. Pitts, 942 Cline St. Mrs. Zettie Porter, Route two, Newberry. Mrs. Cora Padgett, 314 O’Neal street. Mrs. Betty Ringer and baby boy, Route 4, Newberry. j. Clinton Shealy, Route two, Prosperity. Phillip Spotts, Route one, New berry. Mrs. Annie Lee Swygert, Pros perity. Mrs. Vidalia Shearon, Route 1, Newberry. Paul Thomas, 1402 Secor6 St. Mrs. Louise Wicker, 827 Dray ton street. Olin Stapleton, 1140, P.eid St., Whitmire. Permits To Build ! Transfers Of Realty MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Janet Bundrick and baby bo>, Chapin. Mrs. Ira Morris, Newberry. Mrs. Bell Lee, Prosperity. Mrs. Grace Goff, Leesville. Walter Bachman, Chapin. Frank Werts, Saluda. Carl Epting, Prosperity. Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry, Jimmy Rowe, Chapin. Miss Mary Coltrane, Prosperity. Mrs. Myrtie Attaway, Newber ry. Miss Bessie Long, Prosperity. Dorothy Dozier, Gilbert. FOLK Mr. and Mrs. Christian Suber Folk of 1228 Summer street an nounce the birth of a six pound, eight ounce daughter, Glyn Anne, on November 22 at Newberry hos pital. Mrs. Folk is the former Barbara Jo Davis. Nov. 21: Mrs. Lillie Attaway and Roy McIntyre, repairs to dwelling, 1307 Milligan street, $1500. • Nov. 22: Mrs. B. T. Buzhardt Estate, repairs to dwelling at 824 Hunter streotS995. Nov. 26: M. B. Merchant, gen eral repairs to dwelling at 706 Green street, $2000. Nov. 29: Sirs. Annie C. Augh-' try, repairs to dwelling, 1409 Jef ferson street $200. Recent Marriages M. O. Fulmer, Route 4, New berry and Lenora Waites of Sa luda were married on November 20 at Saluda by Rev E.. K. Counts. Henry M. Crone of Newberry and Clara E. Taylor Owens, o f Greenville, were married at Wil- liamston on Nov. 19 by Rev. J. A. Patterson. Stanley H. Hawkins of Route 2 Prosperity and Zola H. Rawls of Pomaria were married by Rev. j John P. Griffith on Nov. 12 at Pomaria. Willie Pinckney Bedenbaugh, of Route 2, Newberry and Brenda Joyce Harmon,, Route 1, Newber ry, were married on November 19 j by Rev. B. B. Blakeney at New berry. Jimmy Lee Harmon and Susan Rebecca Werts of Newberry were married on November 23 at New berry by Rev. Samuel Lipsey and Rev. Otis C. Brown. John Thomas Riddle of Little Mountain and Harriett Elizabeth Lindler of Chapin were married by Rev. H. Wyman Dowd on Nov. 23 at Pomaria. Barney Piester, Route 3, New berry and Mertie Metts of Route 2, Prosperity, were married Nov. 27 at Pomaria by Rev. H. Wyman Dowd. WSCS CIRCLES TO MEET MONDAY W.S.C.S. Circles of Central Methodist Church will meet Mon day, December 5, as follows: No. 1: Mi's. Paul Whitaker, 2103 Main St., 4 p.m. No. 2: Mrs. George W. Martin, 1919 McHardy St., 4 p.m. No. 3: Mrs. A. E. Morehead, Pope St., 10:30 a.m. No. 4: (Julia White) Miss Frances Boozer, 1827 Harrington St., 7:30 p.m. No 5: Mrs. E. W. Yates, 1228 Crenshaw St., 10:30 a.m. No. 6: Mrs. Willie Hawkins, 2706 DeLoache Ave., 4 p. m. RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP Mrs. E. A. Carpenter returned to Newberry Saturday after a weeks trip to New York where she purchased spring merchand ise for Carpenter’s store. Newberry No. 1 Mrs. Roberta A. Jackson to J. M. Jackson, one lot and one build ing, 1802 Piedmont street, $5.00 love and affection. Gertrude A. Julian to S. M. Price, one lot, $5, and other val uable considerations. Louise H. Schumpert to Hugh H. Connelly, one lot and one building, $ Sand other valuable considerations. Newberry No. 1 Outside Nell Alewine Caldwell et al to Clarence Langford Alewine, et al, 106.94 acres, $4000. Silverstreet No. 2 James V. Shelton to Thomas J. Sanders, Jr., one lot $75. James V Shelton to Sam Boyd and wife, Viola H. Boyd, one lot, $65. Bush River No. 3 Richard E. Neel to James A. Longshore, two acres, $5 love and affection. Whitmire No. 4 Olin S. Huckaby, Jr., and Elec- tra H. Huckaby to Cecil J. Huck aby and Betty O. Huckaby, one lot and one building, 1117 Sin clair street, $1500.. James B. Blalock to Leila C. Blalock, one lot and one building 827 Central avenue, $10 and as sumption of mortgage. John W. Hunnicutt and Kath erine H. Hunnicutt to John W. Hunnicutt and Katherine H. Hun nicutt, one lot and one building, 1121 Sinclair street $10 and the purpose of both holding titles un der deed. Little Mountain No. 6 Cora H. Amick to P. W. Bailey, .92 acre, $5 and other valuable considerations. F. L. McCall to Jack Gueible, I. 92 acres, $10 and other valuable considerations. Scout Promotions Troop 1: David Sease to Life. Troop 66: Johnny Grigsby, Se cond Class; Alan Ivester, James Williams to First Class; Jeffrey Cavanaugh, Star; Rusty Culbert son and Robin Foy, Life; Jimmy Park, Eagle. Merit Badges Troop 66: Louis Brossy, Person al Fitnes-s; Jeffrey Cavanaugh, Citizenship in the Home, First Aid, Home Repairs; Ronnie Cro mer, Life Saving, Nature; Rusty Culbertson, First Aid, Wildlife Management; Alan Ivester, Rab bit Raising; Robin Foy, Citizen* ship in the Community; Jim Kin- ard, Home Repairs; Jimmy Park, Nature, Personal Fitness; Ben Stewart, Swimming; Walter Sum mer, Scholarship. Turkey Men Say State Toms Are Best Actors (From S. C. Turkey Federation) York—Seems that 20|th Cen tury-Fox Studios in Hollywood are searching for the most hand some turkey in the nation for a leading role in a forthcoming pic ture, “ All Hands on Deck,” star ring Pat Boone, Barbara Eden and Buddy Hackett. The tom turkey, it seems finds itself aboard a naval vessel and is adopted by the crew. As things turn out he meets a female peli can who falls madly in love with our feathered star. This mutual admiration affair produces a gor geous egg which, when hatched, delivers forth a Pelikey. There are several well known human stars scheduled for the product ion but what they’ll be doing while all this is going on isn’t quite clear. Anyway, Calvin Rivers of Ches terfield, and Charlie Risher of York, President and Executive Secretary respectively of the South Carolina Turkey Federa tion, in response t« word of the search for exceptional talent wir ed Twentieth Century-Fox: “All Hands on Deck must have a tom turkey from South Carolina, the home of the larger turkey ever exhibited. Ours are the most hand some and amorous, and that sou thern drawl gobble makes them the most charming available. Will ex pect talent scout right away.” In January of this year a New berry County - produced turkey won the National Governor's Challenge trophy given for the largest turkey in the nation. At over 61 pounds, it was the largest ever exhibited. The old Palmetto State has pro duced some great men in its days but if our turkeys keep grabbing the headlines somebody’s gonna get an inferiority complex one of these days. Arbor Day To Be Observed Arbor Day will be observed in South Carolina on Friday, Decem ber 2, according to State Fores ter Chas. H. Flory. The week of November 27—December 3 will be observed as Conservation Week in the state. Many tree planting ceremonies will be held throughout the state in connection with this obser vance, Mr. Flory said. State Commission of Forestry Rangers have distributed folders,, posters and other materials to schools, garden .clubs, *and other groups who are interested in hold ing Arbor Day programs. According to South Carolina law the first Friday in December is observed as Arbor Day, Mr. Flory said. He pointed out that this marks the beginning of the tree planting season in the state. He noted that for the first time in a number of years State For estry Commission nurseries have been able to fill all demands for tree planting stock. Order's for trees to be planted this winter are still being accepted by the For estry Commission, Mr. Flory said. Recent Births PORTER Mr. and Mrs. James Carl Porter of Route two announce the birth of rn eight pound, 11 ounce son, James Carl, Jr., on November 23 at the local hospital. The mother is the former Zettie Juanita Bow man. RINGER Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Heyward Ringer of Route four are parents of a seven pound, seven ounce son, Alvin Olin, born Nov 26 at the Newberry Memorial hospitai.Mrs. Ringer is the former Betty Jean Kyzer. IIIPP Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Newton Hipp of Route 2, Prosperity, an nounce the birth of a seven pound, six ounce daughter, Marcia Lynn, o nNovember 26 at the local hos pital. Mrs. Hipp is the former Ramona Madeline Amick. FRICK Mr. and Mrs. Arch Walter Frick of Route 1, Pomaria, announce the birth of a six pound, 14 ounce son, Arch Walter, Jr., on Novem ber 26 at Newberry hospital. Mrs. Frick, before marriage was Mary Ida Svoboda. Co-ops To Have State Meeting COLUMBIA—Upwards of 140,- 000 shareholding members of South Carolina’s 24 independent electric cooperatives, including Newberry Electric at Newberry, will be directly represented here Thursday and Friday, December 1st and 2nd, when delegates of the organizations hold their 20th an nual statewide association con vention. Addresses by Gov. Ernest F. Rollings; Dr. Nicholas P. Mit chell, director of Extension Div ision of the University of South Carolina; Robert A. Darr, pres ident of the Intermediate Bank of Cooperatives at Colombia; Al lendale County Representative Ro bert E. McNair; Past National FFA President Joe Hughes of Duncan, Jonnie Flynn McCor- mac, nationally honored 4-H member from Dillon; and the selection of Miss S. C. Electric Co-op for 1961, will highlight the two-day affair at Columbia’s Hotel Wade Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gresham are now making their home at 2027 Montgomery street. Teachers hxam Is Scheduled The National Teachers Exam ination will be administered to those in South Carolina interested in taking it on Feb. 11, 1961, in selected cities throughout the state, it has been announced by the Division of Teacher Education and Certification, State Depart ment of Education. The examination is designed for those who have never taken it and wish to obtain a score and those who wish to re-take it to obtain a higher score. A score on the National Teach ers Examination is necessary for a teacher to be certified, although it does not qualify an applicant for a certificate. The examination is used to grade the certificates of those who have qualified by virtue of college training. Every applicant is charged nine dollars, which is refunded to those who are taking the examination for the first time if they begin teaching in South Carolina at the start of the 1961-62 school year. Application blanks are avail able by writing the Director of Teacher Examinations, Room 217, 1001 Main St., Columbia. The deadline for applications to be returned is Saturday, January 21, at 1 p. m. J. L Boozer Dies In Camden Mrs. Hyler, 73, Died Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Hyler, 73, wife of A. P. Hyler, died Sunday morning at the hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Hyler was born in Liver pool, England, and was a member of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church and the Ladies Auxiliary. Besides her husband surviving are one son, J. C. Bartoks of New berry; two daughters, Mrs. Wil liam F. Cuddington of Roanoke, and Mrs. Wilson Rowe of New berry; and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3:30 p.m. Monday, at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church by the Rev. Cannon McCreary and the Rev. Taul Petty. Burial was in West End Cemetery. Active pallbearers were B. B. Livingston, Robert Creekmore, Paul Deitz, Berley Shealy Maur ice Kurlat and Leroy Anderson. Serving as honorary pallbearers were the executive committee of & As usual, we invite you to come at your earliest convenience, to make your selections from the many interesting items we have ready and waiting to be gift wrap ped (at no extra cost) for every one on your list. Carpenters NEWBERRY, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edw’ards have moved to 698 Pope street to make their home. RITZ Theatre ^THURSDAY Yul Brynner, Mitzi Gaynor, Noel Coward, Stanley Donen’s, Surprise Package FRIDAY and SATURDAY i Yul Brynner, Eli Wallach, Steve McQueen, Charles Bronson, Rob ert Vaughn, The Magnificent Seven MONDAY AND TUESDAY Gina Lollobrigida, Dale Roberson, Vittorio DeSica, Fast and Sexy CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY The Time Machine Rod Taylor, Yvette Mimieux, Added Color Cartoon—DROOPY’S GOOD DEED. i SUNDAY First Run Picture In Newberry Man on a String Ernest Borgnine, Carole Mathews, Added Color Cartoon MOUSE FOR SALE. ** te - * Ss-- * .v..*v P'.. • Irresistible beauties—the most elegant diamond watches you have ever seen! Created by'the famous Hamilton stylists who won the great “Diamonds Infernationar’ award for excellence of design. The most brilliant of all gifts 1 See them today! From S89.50. Prices Include Federal Ta* W. E. Turner - JEWELERS - CALDWELL STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. Jenkins Luther Boozer, 54, died suddenly at the Kershaw County Memorial Hospital in Camden Tuesday of last week af ter being rushed there from work. Mr. Boozer was born in New berry, son of the late Adam Lu ther and Mary Ellen Perkins Boo zer. He was a salesman for the Fellers Summers Furniture Co. of Camdgn for 13 year^. He had moved to Camden from Newber ry. He attended the Newberry schools and was, a member of the Methodist Men of St. John’s Methodist Church of Logoff. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Marcella Padgett Boozer of Camden; one son, Jesse Lee Boo zer of Camden; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Helen Phelps and Mrs. Nellie Blanche Dinkins, both of Camden; three brothers, Carl A. of West Columbia, Ira T. of Spartanburg, and Joseph S. of High Point; five sisters, Mrs. W. P. Lathrop, Mrs. D. C. Driggers, Mrs. Janie Shealy and Mrs. Alice Scott, all of Newberry, and Mrs., Emma Gentry of Kinards. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday from the St. John’s Methodist Church of Lugoff by the Rev. Tea H. Walter and the Rev. Mrs. Bessie Parker. Inter ment was in the Quaker Cemetery. THURSDAY, DEC. 1, I960 Participate In Honor Program Eighty-six South Carolina high schools have supplied 174 stud ents to the Winthrop College ho nors program. This week principals of these schools received letters from Dr. Walter D. Smith, dean of Win throp, and Dr. John S. Eells, Jr., chairman of the honors council, informing them qf graduates of their schols now involved, and asking them to suggest annually women graduates who are aca demically qualified to take part in honors work. Newberry County students tak ing part in the program are: Newberry: Kay Livingston Da vis, Jewel Garland Hoffmeyer; Pomaria, Cynthia Faye Lindler; Whitmire, Suzanne Alexander, Mary Nance Huff, Bertice Tea gue, and Beverly Claire Williams. Guardsmen Are Given Promotion The following promotions of guardsmen of Battery C, 1st AW Battalion, 263 Artillery, have been announced by Capt. William M. Minick, commanding officer: To be Private First Class: Jas. H. Bouknight, Douglas. M. Goff, William W. Pitts and Henry T. To be Private: William F. Werts, Jr. St. Luke’s Episcopal church, Dr. B. M. Montgomery, Dr. E. J. Dickert and Dr. E. G. Able. Assisting with the flowers were Mrs. Paris Livingston, Mrs. Bryan Livingston, Mrs. Robert Creek- more, Mrs. Berley Shealy, and Mrs: Lucille Livingston. mm NO Tft hunting or taking any wood or trees of any kind, etc. on the land of L. E. Havird in the City of Newberry, S. C. or Hart ford No, 1 township of New berry, S. C. 3Tc FOB RENT—Four room farm house near Radio Station. Plen ty of room for garden and pas ture. R. Derrill v\; 8gfjl R Phone 338. 2tc Smith, 1902 1 TT 1 OPPORTUNITY for man or woman to earn $100,|6 weekly serving MeNees customers in this area. We furnish capital and train yon. Car necessary. Write: P. O. Box 343, Union, S. C. 32—4tp NOTICE: No hunting or aimg of any kind on the farm of J. C. Abrams, Rente 3, New berry. 3tc m Come by after the Christmas Parade V - T. ROY SUMMER, INC. The (Young’) Man’s Shop m EWorld'* largest termite control organization" $5000 GUARANTEE Against Future Termite Damage ~ Represented nationally by over 1800 lumber dealers V, For free Inspection call Newberry Lumber Co., Inc. Authorized Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE 913 CLINE ST. TELEPHONE 56 CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President A Treasurer. NEWBERRY BEAUTY SHOP TRESS TALK By Ruby Kinard t The firm foundation for a fine coiffure is correct shaping. A custom permanent blended to assure movement and curl lasting beauty. Let us shape and wave the changing look of fashion into your hair. Come by to see us or call 476 for an appointment.