The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 13, 1961, Image 3
mm
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1961
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
James H. Abrams, City.
Mrs. Ruth Bradley, City.
Grady Berley, Blair.
Mrs. Corrie Brown, City.
Mrs. Agnes Bledsoe, Saluda.
Mrs. Dorothy Brooks and baby
boy, City.
Mrs, Almena B. Childress, Clin
ton.
Little Miss Mary Anne Frick,
Pomaria.
Mrs. Bessie Glymph, City.
Mrs. Corrie Hiller, City.
Mrs. Elvira Hawkins, City.
Wyse Hill, Little Mountain.
Mrs. Margaret Hughes, City.
Mrs. Eva Mae Johnson, Silver-
street.
Larry Koon, Pomaria.
Mrs. Belle Kitchens, Kinards.
George W. Koon. City.
Mrs. Vesta Metts, City.
Herbert Morris, City.
Mrs. Ellie Paysinger, Prosper
ity.
Mrs. Margaret Parkman, City.
Mrs. Carol Ann Rowe and baby
Sirl, City.
Mrs. Mary Saxon, City.
Mrs. Callie Rae Scurry and ba
by boy, Saluda.
Mrs. Frances Wicker, Rt. 2.
James M. Weaks, Pomaria.
Etolia Coleman, Blair.
Ollie Cannon, Prosperity.
Essie Graham, Kinards.
Eugene Moon, Saluda.
Debra Faye Sims, Prosperity.
Herbert Moore, City.
Recent Marriages Civic League
Told Of Needs
For Future
Woody McLauren Oswald Jr.,
of Gilbert and Shelby Jean Wilson
of Walhalla, were married on
June 3rd at Walhalla by Rev.
Kenneth B. Wilson.
Jonas Carol Wessinger of New
berry and Ann Jeanette Drafts of
Route 1, Lexington, were married
at Lexington on July 1st by Rev.
J. Gordon Peery.
Ronald William HTrayne of Whit
mire and Valarie Dianne Phater
of Joanna, were married by Rev.
J. Herbert Thomas at Joanna on
July 1st.
Millard Ellison Duncan and Judy
Coleman of Whitmire, were mar
ried on July 2nd at Whitmire by
Rev. Clyde Montieth.
Robert Henry Smith and Ella
Sue Harmon of Newberry, were
married by Rev. B. B. Blakeney at
Newberry on July 9th. ,
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Betty Gresham and baby
^irl, Newberry.
A. B. Shealy, Leesville.
Mrs. Ruth Lister, Leesville.
Mrs. Faye Seibert, Newberry.
Carl Epting, Prosperity.
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry.
Clinton Shealy, Prosperity.
William West, Leesville.
Willie Werts, Saluda.
Emma Burgess, Leesville.
To Instruct
Flower School
The Southeastern School for
Florists, directed by Hal Kohn of
this city, will hold its 19th inten
sive short course August 15-18
in Columbia. By invitation this
school will be held in the new
air conditioned DeLoache Flower
Shop at 2923 Millwood Avenue.]
A. C. Ward, retired florist of |
this city, will assist director Kohn. j
Mr. Ward is considered one of
the most versatile instructors in:
the South.
In addition to the demonstra
tions and classes to be given at
the school, the students have the
added opportunity to observe the
four designers at wqtV in the
busy DeLoache Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Henry have
moved to 2015 Charles St.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Crocker
are now making their home at
1106 Purcell St.
ANY SPARE TIME, MOTHERS?
Why not use if to make up daughter's school clothes?
A nice selection of dark cottons and ginghams!
CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP
July Clearance
170 pr. KEDETTES
(Washable casual)
(Reg. $3.98 - $4.98)
cruder Aon J Shoe Store
lit.
OUR
INSURANCE
CLAIM
SERVICE
Always ^Measures Up”!
Compare our claim service
with that of any available
to you. Ours always meas
ures up to your needs! Ser
vice as near as your phone!
Give us a call!
Purcells
"Your Private Bankers"
1418 Main St. Newberry
The Civic League, in their
monthly programs, will bring
i talks to the members on cultural,
educational, and civic matters. At
the June meeting Mrs. Charles
Vernon, who is President of the
Newcomers Club, was asked to
i
give her reaction to her residence
in Newberry and she stated that
she had been very favorably im
pressed with many things about
Newberry and some things she had
not liked.
Mrs. Vernon seemed to think
that Newberry people did not take
advantage of their past history
enough and that this information
was not readily available for new
comers, who would like to know
more of the town in which they
live.
Her talk, which was well deliv
ered, impressed the members with
the suggestions that she offered
towards making newcomers feel
more welcome to our city and she
asked that when new families
move into Newberry that she or
some other member of the New
comers Club be notified so that
they could visit and welcome them.
Mrs. Vernon’s phone is 1324.
The main speaker on the pro
gram was Mrs. C. M. Smith, who
is third vice president of the Civic
League. She has come to live in
Newberry within recent years and
has given a lot of thought to the
needs of Newberry. President
Kohn in introducing Mrs. Smith
stated that she had impressed him
with the practicality of her ideas
along cultural and civic lines and
that he was glad to have her talk
to the Civic League.
Some of the tnougnts present
ed by Mrs. Smith were as follows:
She stated that the long estab
lished objectives of the Civic
League seemed as valid for us to
day as they ever were and listed
some of the objectives that she
would like to see considered and
acted upon. First, beautification of
Newberry with a continuous em
phasis on the planting of dogwood
trees according to a master plan
that would include the planting
around all public institutions and
property, parks and schools es-
-rcially. She stated that the Civic
League, the City Agencies and pri
vate citizens with the P. T. A.
groups, youth groups, such as Boy
and Girl Scouts, 4-H groups all
might cooperate in an all out ef
fort to beautify the city. She hop
ed that the City’s Tree Commis
sion would meet with Che Civic
League at an early fall meeting to
make plans for some positive ac
tion. Her second suggestion was
to promote the Civic Welfare of
the city. The need of a city audi
torium and a city office building
was emphasized and the need for
a proper type of auditorium for
meetings and cultural programs at
the College was pointed out. She
suggested that the Civic League
undertake, through public meet
ings, discussions as to whether
these two needs could not be met
by a joint effort of the Civic
League with the City and College
sponsorship. H«r third point was
to promote the Social Welfare,
touching all the youth of the com
munity. It was her thought that
more appreciation should be given
to educators Price Harmon and Ed
Beck for the basically sound pro
gram that they have sponsored for
the public school system and to ask
that the new superintendent who
succeeds Mr. Harmon advise the
Civic League how they might aid
in carrying forward in the next
decade a progressive development
ai mental program. Her fourth
point was to promote Civic Wel
fare by giving recognition at an
early meeting to the members of
the Newcomers Club and to invite
new families to a reception, or to
some other group gathering, per
haps at Margaret Hunter Park.
Mrs. Smith feels that the Civic
League is serving as a “Public
conscience” now, as it has in the
past, and that it might consider
developing a democratic public
forum where the pros and cons of
any ci v ic matter can be consider
ed, thus pooling effort for greater
and well deserved civic pride and
spelling out a recognizable and
demonstrable inspired personality
spirit which our county, city and
Development Board can use for
our economic and social gain.
The attendance at this meeting
was very good and the matters of
interest that were transacted was
a decision to hold the July meeting
on the 25th at the Ralph Baker
home on the lake. The Civic
League voted to present to the
Community Hall a very handsome
cut-work linen cloth to be used on
the large banquet table. Part of
the funds for the purchase of this
elegant cloth was supplied by the
Cook Book Committee of the Civic
League, they have a balance left
from the publication of the Good
‘n’ Southern Cook Book several
years ago. The cloth was on dis
play and everyone thought it a
very beautiful piece of handwork
and it is hoped to have it display
ed downtown sometime before it is
presented so that the public can
also admire it. Mrs. B. V. Chap
man is large y responsible for the
idea.
President Kohn stated that at a
recent board meeting ten of the
members attended a two hour
meeting during which time serious
thought was given to the selection
of the various committees which
will be asked to serve and that
these names will be announced
later.
Two lovely baskets of peaches
were drawn for as attendance
prizes. These were with the com
pliments of Risingers’ Peach Shed
located near Whit’s Motel and a
hand made cedar stool, compli
ments of one of the members of
the Civic League. Winners of the
baskets of peaches were Mrs. Ir
vin SaUerwhite Jr. and Herman
Langford and Mrs. A. T. Neeley
won the stod.
Havird Dies
In Augusta
Word has been received in New
berry of the sudden death of O.
J. Havird at his residence in Au
gusta, Ga. early Saturday morn
ing.
Mr. Havird, a former resident
and merchant of Newberry, had
moved to Augusta many years
ago and was a local contractor un
til his retirement.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Kate Bradley, 10 child
ren, a number of grandchildren
and other relatives in Newberry
county.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday in Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stroll are Mr. and Mrs. Carol Wessinger
now residing at 41 Hartford; are now residing at 1232 McMor-
Heights.
ris St.
(Tiiaa**!
c H A N N EL....
AUGUSTA • GEORGIA
SUNDAY. JULY 18, 1981
8:00
8:30
9:00
10:00
21:00
11:09
11:10
11:18
1:00
PM—Mfl«man
PM—Wyatt Earp
PM—Stagac^ach Wm«
PM—Hong Kong
PM—Nows
PM—Woathar
PM—Sports Lite
PM—Jack Paar
AM—Sion Off
7:30
8:00
8:30
11:45
U:43
1:00
4:00
5:00
8:00
8:30
7:00
7:30
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:08
11:30
AM—Church In Tha Horn*
AM—Prlmlthr* Baptist Church
AM—Para da of Quartats
AM—Lewis Family
PM—Housa Huntars
?M NBC **aj°r Laagua Baa aba 11
PM—BJg Tima Wrastllng
PM—Dianar Prasants
PM—Laara It To Baavar
PM—National Valval
PM—Tha FUntstonas
PM—Mavartek
PM—Lawman
PM—Tha Itabal
PM—Alfrad Hitchcock
PM—Loratta Youno Thaatar
PM—This la your Lifa
PM—SlgnOff*
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
7:00 AM—Today
7:15 AM-Locaf Naws
7:30 AM—Today
8:19 AM—Local Naws
8:30 AM—Today
AM—Tha DabMa Draka She
• : *® AM—Lova That Bob
10:00 AM—Say Whan
10:30 AM—Play Your Hunch
AM—Prlea la Right
ll:*0 AM—Concantration
11:00 N —Truth or Cons—.
!!?*— rt Could Ba You
Ur** »aa_WBC Naws
1:00 PM—Camouflaoa
l:«o »M—NuntbarPlMsa
! ; 22 PM—Loratta Young Shoo
PM—Ouaan For A Day
3:30 PM—Who Do You
;;s Kt!?- ■—
® : 22 £M—Tonwwtm awn
8:30 PM—Boston Blaetrla
MONDAY, JULY 17. 1M1
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13. 1981
• { ?9 PM—Bugs Bunny
8:30 PM—Waathannan
3:33 PM—Evaning Edition
0:49 PM—NBC Naws—
Huntlaa-Brlnklay Report
PM—Donna Raad
PM—Wagon Train
PM—Price T* B«rrbt
PM—Kraft M~stary Thaatar
PM—Nakad City
PM—Naw*
PM—Waathar
*m—Llfa
PM—Jack Paar
AM—Ulwn C*«*
THURSDAY. JULY 30, 1'81
7:00
7:30
•:30
3:00
10:00
11:00
11:09
IIMO
11:19
1:00
F»eas Wast
PM—Huckfeberra Hound
PM—Waathannan
PM—Evanlno Edition
PM—NBC Now
7:00
7:30
0:00
! :30 PM—Raal MeCoya
:O0 PM—Boa Hunt
* : ®« PM—Croat Ghost Storlaa
10:00 PM—Untouchables
11:00
11:09
11:10
11:13
1:00
_ Llfa
PM—Jack Paar Si»ow
•HM PM—Mr. Ed
8:30 PM—Waathannan
8:39 PM—Evening Edition
8:49 PM—NBC Naws-
. „ 0 _. _ Htt«tlay-Brlnklay
7:00 PM—Lockup
7:90 PM—Chayonno
3:30 PM—Walls Fargo
°* PoM
9:30 PM—Advanturas In
10:30 PM—Peter Gunn
11:00 PM—Naws *
11:03 PM—Waathar
11:10 PM—Snorts Llfa
11:19 PM—Jack Paar
1:00 AM—Sion Off
TUESDAY. JULY It, 1901
2:30-5:30 PM—All Star Basaball
Gama No. 1
8:00 PM—La Favras
8:30 PM—Waathannan
6:35 PM—Evening Edition
8:45 PM—NBC News—
, „„ _ Huntlay-Brlnkley Report
7:00 PM—Bachelor Father
3:30 PM—Mv Three Sona
7:00
T:*a
8:00
0:30
9:00
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:08
H:i8
11:11
1:00
FRIDAY, JULY 31. l?8l
PM—Bat Mastaraon
PM—Waathannan
PM—Fvenltw* Edition
HnnMav-Brlnklay Report
PM—Blue Anna!
A> Warrlaff
PM—WasHnobcnaa Playhouse
PM—Lawless Y-nrs
PM—77 Sunset Strip
Detective*
and Mr. Jonas
Lifa
Paar Show
A as at—. r\»*
SATURDAY, JULY 23. 1001
GI Insurance
Holders To
Get Dividend
Payment of the $230,000,000 spec
ial G. I. Insurance dividend to
some 4,800,000 veterans, which was
started this week, is expected to
be completed by early August,
John S. Gleason, Jr., Administra
tor of Vecsrans Affairs, reported
today.
The President, on April 21, 1961,
announced that the Veterans Ad
ministration would pay a special
dividend. Payment of the dividend
was recommended by Mr. Gleason
upon completion of an actuarial
study ordered by the President
early last February.
The VA administrator said his
agency plans to finish its divi
dend processing work on veterans’
accounts at VA insurance offices
in Philadelphia, St. Paul and Den
ver by July 31, and that the last
of the checks would be mailed
from Treasury disbursing offices j
during the first few days in Aug-;
ust.
Special dividend payments will
be made in South Carolina to some
49,440 World War II veterans hold
ing National Service Life Insur
ance (NSLI) policies in the ;
amount of $1,987,900, and to ap
proximately 2,340 World War I
veterans who have U. S. Govern
ment Life Insurance (USGLI) in
the amount of $333,000, Hugh H.
Henderson, Contact Officer of the
Columbia VA Regional Office said
today.
Mr. Gleason said veterans do
not have to apply to the VA for
their dividends. He explained that
payments would be made auto
matically and that inquiries from
veterans would only serve to divert
personnel from the dividend pro
ject, and could result in delayed
payments.
The dividend distribution now
underway is the second to be paid
by the VA during 1961. Payments
of the regular 1961 dividend,
amounting to $258,500,000, were
completed last March 17. Al
though regular dividend paypients
normally are spread over a full
12-month period, this year the
payments were paid at an accele
rated rate by order of the Presi
dent as a stimulus to the national
economy. !
Mr. Gleason said that both the
regular and the special dividends
are primarily a refund to the vet- j
errn-policyholders of part of their
premium payments. He pointed out
that the refunds are made possible
principally because the death rate
among policyholders continues to
be much lower than the rates upon
which the premiums were estab-1
lished by law.
Permits To Build
July 1: Scott Elliott, one two-
car garage, 718 Glenn St., $800.
July 6: Mr.s Eva Barnes, re
pairs to dwelling, 402 Crosson St.»
$340.
July 10: Ethel Dawkins, re
pairs to dwelling on Benedict St.,
$800.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mitchell;
will make their home at 706 Clara j
St. I
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Heyler have
moved to 1234 Walnut St. to make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Krell have
mov?d to 1323 Pearl St. -
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Boozer
have moved to 1300 Kinard St.
Mrs. Wilson Rowe 1 ave
moved to their new home on S) dth
St.
•j'vsSHS
KNOW YOUR STATE
AndrewJacteto), A ....
-Held in Prison Near Camden
■ IIIh
Wm
“4
Teen-age Andrew Jackson, cap
tured by the British while on a
visit to a soldier brother near
Camden, was held prisoner in
the forbidding brick structure
pictured above during the battle
of Hobkirk Hill. He reportedly
saw part of the 1781 battle from
holes in the building’s wall.
While there, the future presi
dent refused to polish a British
officer’s boots, and : the saber
slash he received as a result
scarred him for life.
In South Carolina today, beer
is linked more and more to the
state’s economy and way of life.
Revenue from this beverage of
moderation plays an important
part in helping the state provide
funds for schools and other
worthy- purposes. Counties and
cities also use th eir share of this
revenue for many worthwhile
causes. And the United States
Brewers Asso elation continuous^-
ly works for wholesome condi
tions wherever beer and ale are
served.
Beer Ilelongs.. .enjoy it.
7:38 AM—Turn k Horn* Roar
8:80 AM—John Proaonta
Tanan
8:38 AM—Pip Tha Pfpar
18:98 AM—Shari Latvia
10:30 AM—!T*no Leonardo and FOa
Short Sablaet
• i.ao A+* *V,t-
il:90,AM—Ton T«n Dane* Parhr
12:30 TPM—NBC Mai or Laagua Basaball
3:38 *M—Lon* Ranttar
4:00 PM—Big Tim# Wrastllng
5:00 PM—Trua Stomr
5:30 PM—Dataetiras Diary
8:00 PM—Tab Runtar Show
8:30 PM—SurfaMa Six
T:*** n»a—
8:30 PM—Tall Man
9:00 PM—Lawranea Walk
in.an Americans
PM—Asphalt Jungle
AM—a r\**
11:08
12:15
Schedule Subject to Last Mlnutt
Changes and Corrections
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
13
28
37
47
52
17
38
58
62
10 U 112
18
25 26
15
22
30
31
132
36
39
48
43
67
70
49
54
59
64
. u.sCS
PUZZLE No. 62*
ACROSS
Walk in
long steps
Genus of
cows
Rotating
piece
Indulged in
self esteem
Enjoyment
Theater
passageway
Body of
water
Tended
Confederate
general
Map of
town site
(pi.)
Peasant of
Lusatia
Raised
transportation
line (pi.)
A toothed
wheel
Symbol for
tantalum
East
Indian
tree
Japanese
measure
Color
Loose
granular
material
A direction
Settle lands
inalienably
upon a
person
Captured in
hunting
37 To vex
38 Place
39 Hawaiian
wreaths
41 Secretary of
Treasury ’
(1921-33)
10
13
17
20
22
23
24
25
27
28
35
43 Smile in
silly
manner
45 Symbol for
silver
47 Chair
48 Writes
49 Continent
(abbr.)
90 To beat it
(colloq.)
52 The gods
53 Sharp
specific
flavor
54 Mountains
(abbr.)
55 Snare
57 Cook in
certain
manner
59 Legal
charge
Wild buffalo
of India
Rodent
63 Linger
65 One who
sells in
small
quantities
67 Constabulary
68 As it stands
(mus.)
69 Thing in law
70 Freshets
DOWN
1 Mineral
spring
2 Warbling
3 Gets up
4 Inactive
5 River of
Engalnd
6 Man’s
nickname
7 To cry, as
a calf
0 Faroe
Islands’
windstorm
0 Pouch
60
62
10 Heals
11 Place of
combat (pi.)
12 Interfere
14 Fruit
15 Carpenter's
tool
17 Kill
20 Resound
21 Antlered
animal
23 Before
24 Cross
examined
persistently
26 Fishing
29 Strong winds
30 Occupied
a seat
31 Considers
34 Head
covering
35 Kind of
biscuit
36 Immerse
38 Cooking
vessel
40 Old Roman
coin
42 Den
43 Dispatched
44 Ethiopian
title
45 Part of
church (pi.)
46 Attic
48 Gone by
51 Horse
blanket
53 Arabian
tambourine
54 Deserve
56 Edible
seed
58 Native
metal (pi.)
59 White House
occupant in
Roosevelt
administration
61 Norse
goddess of
healing
63 Toy
64 Word of
affirmation
66 French article
67 Addition to a
letter
(abbr.)
WHO PUIS MORE ROOFS
There is no country in the world where so many families own homes of
their own as the United States . . . over 28,000,000 or 61 per cent of all
American families. For 130 years Savings and Loan Associations have
been putting roofs over our heads. The convenient method of monthly
payments for repaying home loans like rent was developed by Savings and
Loan Associations. Today Insured Savings and Loan Associations finance
more homes than ail other financial institutions combined.
•vSa
s
GEJBE3Q
LHe
Lois
2. E
R E
□as
mam
m :
a
a
M
*
aau
□ □H
□no
□as
saa
asa
□as
□□a
oroecr ReoucrtOf* V ....
HOME LOAN% %
'avijvgs and Loan Association
NSUSICJi A S AV in G S INSTlTUTlCN‘FOUNDF:D 1935
1883 COLLEGE STHEET, NEWBERRY, S C.
BRANCH OFFICE — Bofesburg, S. C.
Answer te Pussle Ne. 821
J. F. CLARKSON
M. O. SUMMER
Directors
G. K. DOMINICK
J. K. WILLINGHAM
W. C. HUFFMAN