The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 15, 1961, Image 5
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THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE FIVE
TRANSFERS
OF REALTY
Newberry No. 1
Herman Cleland to Pearlie
Mayes, one lot and one builamg,
930 Gilder street, $>5 and other val
uable considerations.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
The Kendall Company to Wil
lie H. Nichols, one lot, Oakland
Mill village $350.
Silverstreet No. 2
Blanche A.' Salter and Ray
mond B. Salter to W. M. Salter
and James P. Salter, 70 acres, $5
love and affection.
Blanche A. Salter, W. M. Sal
ter and James P. Salter to Ray
mond B. Salter, 18 acres, $5 love
and affection for brother.
Raymond B. Salter to Blanche
A. Salter, one acre, $5 love and af
fection for sister.
Whitmire No. 4
Regina W. Sartor to Louise M.
Rice, Carrie Louise Rice, George
Elisha Rice, Jr., John Arthur,
Rice Davis Cornious Rice, a n <1
Ruby Le Rice, one lot and one
building, $1100.
Pomaria No. 5
Helan Cromer Doolittle to Mol-j
lie Doolittle and Polly Doolittle,
one lot and one building, $5 love
and affection.
Little Mountain No. 6
S. C. Electric and Gas company
to Oscar W. Bowers, .30 acre, $1
and other valuable considerations.
Virginia E. Coble to Irene H.
Eskridge, one lot and one building
on Fair St., $5 love and affection.
Whitmire No. 4
Cecil J. Huckaby and Betty O.
Huckaby to B. K. Huckaby, one
lot afhd one building, 1117 Sinclair
St., $900 and assumption of mort
gage.
Recent Marriages
Carroll E. Koon, Route 1, Chap
in and Chrissie Ann Counts, of
Newberry were married June 4 at
Newberry by Rev. Clarence K.
Derrick.
Elmer S. Hall of Batesburg and
Jeannie Ruth Kunkle of Prosper
ity were married by Rev. Thomas
S. Suber on June 4 at Prosperity.
William Bonner Thompson of
York and Barbara Jean Amick of
Newberry were married on June
4 by Rev. H. G. McCullough, at
Newberry.
Thomas Matthew Nichols o f
Chester and Wilma Edna Boozer
of Newberry were married May I
2'J at Prosperity by Rev. Thomas;
Suber.
William Herbert Cabiness and
Sally Melinda Gilliam of Whit
mire were married by Rev. K. \N.
Bedenbaugh on June 3 at Whit
mire.
Jerry Aull Nichols and Kathie
Lee Pitts of Newberry were mar
ried June 3 at Newberry by^ Rev.
Glenn C. Parrott. ,
- George Ray White of Newberry
and Judy Carlisle Fulmer of Pros
perity were married on June 3
by Rev. H. Smith Petrdhfrfct P<Oi-
perity.
Frank H. Boy ter, Rt. 2, Clinton
and Francis Brown of Whitmire
were married at Whitmire June 8
by Rev. J. G. Johnston.
Ralph Lush Alexander Watts of
Clarksdale, Miss, and Gloria Eliza
beth Parks of Newberry were mar
ried on June 11 at Newberry by
Rev. Kenneth B. Wilson.
John David Still and Hazel
Jeanette Milton of Greenwood
were married by Probate Judge E.
Maxcy Stone on June 12 at New
berry.
Harry D. Brigham of Atlanta, j
Ga. and Bennie L. Carlton of |
Chamblee, Ga., were married Junej
11 at Newberry by Rev. H. A.
MeC ullough.
I
Father’s Day!
NAMED PRESIDENT — Mrs.
Mary Lee Gough Nay of Boston
and Chicago was named President
of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass., at the June 5
Annual Meeting. A native of
McKinney, Texas, she has been
a teacher and practitioner of
Christian Science for many years.
this week's
>/ patterns
^ ^ IV AUDREY LANE
Young Date Charmer
OPEN FORUM Mrs. Merchant i Becomes Bride Of Mr. Watts
TIP TO THE WOMAN WHO WANTS
TO PLEASE A MAN
/ ^
1499
SO-20
GIVE HIM .... GIFT PERFECT
SELECTIONS OF MEN’S WEAR
From...
Summer
The Man’s Shop
FATHER’S DAY Thursday, Friday and Saturday
SPECIALr
?. % > i > >
10 per cent reduction on all Summer
weight Pants and Bermuda Shorts.
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Dairy
Farmers!
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Dregs Pattern No.~J
1499—$Dvi»JR date*
jcharmer^—'A now C
-tike bettoning style?
-^nth kipped waist- ^
line, short tleeres
or none. 1
No. 1499 with PHOTO-GU'DE is in'
tizes 10, 12, 14, Id, 18, 20. Bust 31 to
40. Size I2j, 32 bust, sleeveless, 4 7 / t
yards of 35, 36 or 39-inch. \
Needlework Pbttern No. 142—These *
gay crocheted scuffs ore easy and Inez- ?■
pensive to mokel No. 142 has crochet
directions for small, medium, and large
sizes; stitch illustrations.
Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c
for each needlework pattern (add 10c -o
for each pattern for first class moiling) to
AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept. "NWNS,"
367 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, III.
(The following letter accom
panied by an article from a
magazine, “Wildlife in N. C.”
which points up another reason
for getting rid of stray dogs.
The article pictures a dead, 70
pound doe deer, torn apart by
‘ dogs.. Stray dogs* . . sometimes ■
freediuating pets, are a serious
wildlife problem, says the ar
ticle. The letter is as follows:)
I subscribe to a state magazine
tfclled Wildlife in N. Seei** the
enclosed article in the Magazine, I
thought of your campaign against
stray dogs. Though you have been
stressing the point of safety for
children and adults, which is the
most important, I believe that
some thought should be given to
this problem too. In N. C. there
are a large number of game laws
to protect deer. You know that if
2,000 deer, as stated in the article,
were lost in this way, and they are,
that would be a terrible blow to
the deer population. I don’t know
anything about the Wildlife Com
mission in S. C., but I am sure
that much wildlife in your state
is killed in this undesirable fash
ion. Though deer is the main con
cern, let’s think of the hundreds
of rabbits and small game ani
mals, which provide sport, which
are lost in this manner. If the
city council has a meeting con
cerning the issue of stray dogs, I
believe that a leading community
sportsman should attend to pre
sent this problem. The picture of
the deer could be the body of a
hunter or a lost child! /s/ Danny
McHargue
(Danny is the 15-year-old grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Arm-
field, Sr. and lives in Statesville,
N. C.)
Rites Thursday
Mrs. Mattie Rebecca Longshore
Merchant, 55 wife of Cecil E. Mar-
chant, Sr., died early Wednesday
morning at Newberry County
Memorial J( hospital after a brief
illness, A \
A native of Newberry : ounty,
she was a daughter of the late
Henry C. t and Geneva Hudspath
Lopgvhore. Sh* .was employed, at
Newberry Mills and was a mem
ber of O’Neal Street Methodist
church.
Surviving in addition to her hus
band are four sons, Cecil E, Jr.,
and James Robert, both of New
berry, Henry Earl of the U, S.
Air Force and Hugh E., al »o of the
Air Force; three brothers J. Clar
ence Longshore of Columbia, Ruf
us Longshore of Denver, Col. anl
Marion D. Longshore of Morgan-
ton, N C.; a sister Mrs. Chevis
I. Boozer of Newberry, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 4 p.m. Thursday at Mayer
Memorial Lutheraij church by the
Rev. Paul Petty and Rev. C. K.
Derrick. Burial was in Rosemont
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were James
Rister, Charles Rister, Kenneth
Bowers, Troy Bowers, Tomrnie
Boozer and James Dominick, Jr.
Serving as honorary pallbear-
erswere the stewards of O’Neal
Methodist church, the members of
the church council of Mayer Mem
orial church, Dr. J. A. Under-j
wood, Jr., and Dr. Ralph P. Ba
ker.
AAisting with the flowers were
Mrs. Dorothy Staney, Mrs. Elea
nor Beard, Mrs. Marcelle Acker
man, Mrs. Johnette Bowers, Miss
Maeberfa. Bobb, Miss Christine
Rister ,,and Mrs. Joyce McCul
lough.
' < ^ ill
COLUMBIA. Enforcement of
new boating Regulations enacted
by the' past* General Assembly will
start at an early' date, it Yfras an
nounced today 1 by Director James
W. Webb of the Wildlife Resources
Department, . which administers
the boating laws.
One new provision is that a ski
belt or life preserver must be
worn by all persons water skiing
or riding a surfboard, except par
ticipants in recognized ski touma-
iherits or persons holding rating
6? first class or higher in the Am
erican Water Ski Association.
Another change in the law pro
vides that safety equipment, in
cluding one approved life preserv- 1
er for every person aboard, must
be carried in every boat propelled
by a motor, regardless of size. Un
der the old law only motor boats
of 10-horsepower and above had
to carry this equipment. i
There was no change in registra
tion. requirements, which still ap
ply only to boats propelled by mo
tors of 10-horse and above, but all
new boats must be registered and
numbered within 15 days of pur
chase or transfer.
The new law also provides for
all boats not made of wood to
meet flotation requirements, and
also provides that no newly-con
structed vessels, except those con
structed of wood, may be sold af
ter January 1, 1962, unless the
serial number is clearly imprinted
in the stern transom.
,f Webb said that he did not wish
to penalize any boaters who were
unfamiliar with the new laws and
urged all boaters to familiarize
themselves with the changes.
mi®
us
■*<v.
From The Manufacturers of
Newberry Maid Butter
We Also Handle, For The Needs
of Our Dairy Farmers
Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER
TOURING the first World War,
as Christmas approached, a
company of doughboys encamped
in a holly wood and the bright
red holly berries reminded home
sick lads of their homes beyond
the sea.
Some years ago, some hoboes
salvaged a discarded tree, set it
• up in an empty boxcar on the
river front and pretended that
they were having Christmas as
they once had known it. But with
the many, perhaps, -the janitor
sweeps out the tinsel and the street
DeLaval Milkers
Complete Line of Dairy
Supplies and Chemicals
Disinfectants
Clay Barn Equipment,
Stalls, Stanchions, Etc.
Washing Powders
Insecticides
* We Not only Sell, but Install and Service DELaval MILKERS,
i* Let us help you with our fine supply of dairy farm equipment
I- and materials.
Newberry Creamery
JUST A THOUGHT:
We need not search far and
wide for the “true spirit of
Christmas.” All we need do is
open our hearts and look to
Him whose birthday we cele
brate on this great holiday.
cleaners cart them away, and that
is that
What contribution does the cele
bration make to the millions who
engage in it? It is a time to “view
with alarm,” as the politicians
declare, the abuse of a great day
by the disproportionate emphasis
placed upon the lesser things of
Christmas.
After the first Christmas, the
wise men from the east found the
object of their quest, and they
opened their treasures and pre
sented unto Jesus gifts of gold,
frankincense and myrrh.
May the thought of God’s best
gift to men be illumined by the
dedication by men of tlwir gold,
their worship and themselves.
Recent Movings
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Lockett
have moved to 2703 DeLot-ch Ave.
to make their home
v Mr. and Mrs. Moody Oswald are
now residing at 1704 Nance St.
i Mr. and Mrs. Simon H. Derrick
Jr., have moved to 1145 Clarkson
Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. Phillips
are now residing at 1102 Purcell
St.
Mrs. Sarah D. Wallace is now
making her home at 1138 Summer
St.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jennings
have moved to 2807 Fair Ave.
- John' Hilliard” Hipp 1 ,’ TO! ^ years
of age, died at his home Saturday
night . -v
He was,born ( apd, reared at 1*
tie Mountain, the ^»on of the later
Catherine and John H. Hipp.
He was first mar^ipd 1 . tp the late
Frances Jane Shealy anid af IkT^
marriage survive six children—
Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs.
Kempson^ Jfrs. BeAha H'
L. Hipp, Holly Hipp and J. Har
old Hipp. Also surviving are 21
grandchildren, 37 ‘ great grand
children and 19 great g:reat
grandchildren.
His second marriage was to the
late Mary Lott, who died recently.
Mr Hipp was a prosperous far
mer, merchant and saw mill and
gin operator. He was a member of
Mt. Pleasant Lutheran church and
a life member of the council of his
cfiurch.
Funeral services were held at
Mt. Pleasant church Sunday.
Members of the Men’s Bible
Class served as pallbearers, and
council members were honorary
escorts.
’’Miss- Gloria ’ Elizabeth 'Parks,
daughter 1 df : Bfrs: ’ William R.
P&rkL And‘ the 'fate 1 Mr. Parks, of
Newberry, and Ralph Alexander
Watts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
L. Watts, of Clarksdale, Mississ-
teriion, Jpnft .at fpur-thirty.
Thf'Re^J
tori bride,* offi
•eenamony, which Was
at jthp Jonfe) <tf the
» of the imn
m tfte presence
faaulie* *
imme-
fl
Permits To Build
June 6—E. 7C. Morris, repairs
to dwelling, 1319 Nance St., $66.46.
. June 8—Gerald Taylor, repairs
to dwelling, 1304 Poplar St., $125.
June 10—Helen Hair, repairs to
dwelling, 228 Drayton St., $150.
June 13—E. A. Brooks, repairs
to dwelling, 913 Glenn St., $185.
June 13—Mrs. E. D. Kerr, re
pairs to dwelling, 1921 Main St.,
$200.
June 13—Newberry County, one
school building, concrete block and
brick on Speers St., $254,720.
June 13—Newberry County, one
school building, concrete block and
brick, on Boundary St., $274,467.
Boland Service
Held Friday
L. Bates Boland, 80, of Pomaria
di d Thursday morning at the lo
cal hospital. He had been ailing
for many years.
Mr. Boland was born and rear
ed in this county near the town of
Little Mountain. He was a son of
the late James and Laura Koon
Boland. He spent most of his life
in Pomaria where he was a mem
ber of Pomaria Lutheran church.
He was a retired sawmill opera
tor.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Minnie Rebecca Metts Boland;
four daughters, Mrs. Estelle Bo
land Ruff, Mrs. Grace Counts,
Mrs. Minnie Lee Shealy, and Miss
Mary Boland, all of Pomaria; two
sons, Leland and Charlie, both of
Pomaria; one sister, Mrs. Anna
Bowers, of Columbia; seven grand
children and three great-grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
at 4 p.m. Friday at Pomaria Luth
eran church by Rev .William Wood
and Rev. Miles T. Cullum. Burial
was in the Pomaria cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Gordon
Boland, Voyt Metts, ~ J. Effice
Metts, Tommie Lee Metts, Donnie
Shealy, Jimmy Lee Bowers, Cecil
Bowers, Charles Metts.
Honorary escort was the mem
bers of Pomaria Lutheran church
council.
Phone 14
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Steward
and daughters of Cayce spent
Monday in Newberry.
MILLER
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie George Mil
ler, Route 1, Blairs, announce the
birth of a seven pound, two ounce
daughter, Joyce Ann, on June 9 at
Newberry Hospital- Mrs. Miller
is the former Miss Linda Ladon
Bailey.
Sister of Local
Women Dies
Word was received in Newber
ry Sunday nifht of the death of
Mrs. W. L. Griffin of Springdale,
N. C. at the Rutherfordton Hospi
tal, after several months of declin
ing health.
Survivors include two sisters,
Mrs. J. C. Baxter and Mrs. Mill
er Wessinger of Newberry.
Funeral services were conducted
in North Carolina Tuesday.
. ,. v . the ceremony.
Magnolia, "greens^ ahg lighted top
ers! [decorated the living room, t 1 '"
dining roonV*ndjthe gift room*
thei
A program of pre-nuptial music
was presented by Mrs. Marvin
^ysinger, vocalist. Miss Pay-
r sang “Entreat Me not to
ve Thee” (Gounod) and “JJe-
(E^Hfirdelot). The Jakdi-.
al wedding ,inarches were-used.
v e bridegroom had as his best
his father, Ralph L. Watts,
iss Doris Ann Parks, of New-
y and Pensacola, Florida, sis-
of the bride, was the maid of-
honor and only attendant. She
wdre a dress of periwinkle_ lace
an<f silk organza over taffeta^ The
fitted bodice featured a scooped
neiptline ending in a point in the
back. From this point small bows
of,Organza extended to the waist-
lirtet The bell-sloped skirt was
striet-length. She* carried a nose
gay of pink carnations showered
with pink satin ribbon.
‘ * \ r
s bride designed and made her
gq_tf n, an Eighteenth-Cent iry Sil-
hoi®tte . The molded bodice was
ioned of Alencon.. lAce with a
ped collar and elbow-length
ed sleeves. The bouffant skirt
wj» of silk organza over taffeta.
H* pouf illusion veil, attached to
Ibox of Alencon lace $n4 dr-i
a, fell to her shoulders. Soe
ed a nosegay of white -carna-
and lilies-of-the-valley, show-
wfth white satin ribbon,
e mother of the bride wore an
oidered sheath dress in . sage
;n. Her corsage was a yeliow-
ted white orchid,
e groom’s mother was dressed
ue. Her dress was an original
fashioned of Brussels lace
ilk. She wore a purple-throat
ed orchid.
Immediately following the cere
mony there was a reception honor
ing‘the bride and groom. Miss An
nie :Abrams, aunt of the bride,
greeted the guests at the door. Re-
cei<S6ig with th%<ftQuple were their
ts and the maid of Jionor.
Judith Watts, sister of the
kept the register,
dining room table was cen
tered with a triple-tiered wedding
cak^ beautifully decorated with
bride’s lilies and lilies-of-the-val-
ley.fcMrs. E. C. Abrams, aunt of
the'bride, cut and served the cake.
Sandwiches, mints, and nuts were
served buffet J style. Mrs. Hal
Smith, aunt of the groom, poured
punch. Assisting ir the dining
room were Misses Sally and De-
ree Abrams, cousins of the bride.
Miss Wilma Abrams, aunt of the
bride, pinned wish-bone favors on
the guests and invited them into
the gift room. Mr. and Mrs. Car
ter Abrams, uncle and aunt of
the bride, bid the guests goodby.
For traveling the bride wore a
beige silk tunic-style dress with
matching beige shoes. Her hat was
a pillbox of starched green illusion
trimmed with white, rosebuds. A
brocade bag and short white kid
gloves completed .her outfit^.
Alter their .Wedding, trip ‘the
youqjg couple will go to Atlanta
where he iwfiUbe an auditor with
the Public Hobsing A^hinistraw
tkm. v . •
Mrs. Watts attended Winthroi
College and the University
Tennessee. Sh§_ graduated on
4 from the University of Misiss*
ippi with a B.S. degree in homd
economics. ^ . "** f
Mr. Watri^ also,, g^adpated from
the University of Mississippi on,
June^He recepred 4jh£ BjTLAt de4
rree Am amounting. $
niversjty ljje tj*|
)ocial
0gm& Pi^
.U
attending the weddjngL aoit.thfi. ^
cepUon were. Mr. and Mrs. R« ph
rkgoale.
Hale Smith, Obion, Tenn.; Mr.
Mrs. E. C. Abrams, Bennettsvil!
Mr. and Mrs. C. J/Rimion,
Runion, Greenville ;* Mils Will
Abraihs, D*irharh, ’ N. *0.^ and M^»
J. W. Wheeler, Leesville.
Following the rehearsal on Sate*
urday evening, the Parks-Watte
wedding party and added guests
were entertained by Mr. and MrjUs
Ralph L. Watts, parents of tbs
groom. The dinner was served at 1
"the Mary Musgrove Coffee Shop
in Clinton.
LIVINGSTON
Mr. and Mrs. Iren Clarence Liv
ingston Jr. of Newberry announce
the birth of a seven pound, 11
ounce daughter, Cathy Ann, oh
June 7 at Newberry Hospital.
Mrs. Livingston is the former
Miss Shirley Ann Mayer.
"1
BIR"
VTfc6lct%mU’
). W. Major, Teko- .
^ When I was a >
child, one of ths highUghts of the ?,
year was when dad put the cover . >■
tm the wagon and we went camp- .
teg- ?
j One year our destination was ■.
Plattsmouth, Nebr., about eighty
miles from our home.
We camped at night, usually
at a farmstead where permis- .
sion was given to put oui horses
in a barn. Mother and we girls
slept in the wagon and dad and
my brother took blankets and slept
in the hay mow.
I remember so well that we
drove down 16th Street in Omaha
and I suppose we looked liked
gypsies but that didn't trouble us.
These trips were high adventure
for us.
Having lived te the country all
our lives and in those days sel
dom going to town, the buildings
yirvi environment ©i city was
almost a fairly land.
The most wonderful part of that
fairyland was the electrical pa
rade which was held in Omaha
every fall. The streets were lined
with people and the floats, so beau
tifully lighted, were magnificent.
No parade of today cun compare
with.
We took several trips to lakes
nearby, once to South Dakota, all
by covered wagon. We cooked
over an open fire and enjoyed
every moment of it.
Send contributions to ibis column
to The Old Timer, Commanltr Press
Service, Box 3», Frankfort. Kentucky.
l