The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 07, 1961, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1961
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Newberry Coun+y
Memorial Hospital
Irrin Attaway, 1400 Poplar St.
Frank Adams, Silverstreet
Sin. Mary Addison, Player St
Sirs. Louise Addy, 112 Glenn St
A. A. Black, 1424 Ebenezer Rd.
Mrs. Katherine H. Fulmer and
liaby grirl, Rt. 2, Prosperity.
Mrs. Fannie Fuller, Rt 2, Blair
Mrs. Gertrude Julian, 204 Green
St.
Mrs. Mary Kyzer, 2811 Clyde
Ave.
.Henry Kibler, Rt. 3, Prosperity
Miss Emma Lindler, Ch t pin
Wayne Minick, Kinards.
Legrrande Minick, Rt. 4.
Mrs. Eva Mae Richardson and!
l>aby boy, Pomaria
Mrs. Rebecca Sue Riddle and
baby boy, 619 Pope St.
Mrs. Marie Shealy, Chapin
Mrs. Clara Ward, 318 Crosson
St.
Mrs. Betty Yochem, 1302 Jef
ferson St.
Mrs. Mattie Yarborough, 1137
Beid St
Mrs. Rosine Longshore, 1109
Pnneell St
Annie Rush, Rt. 1, Saluda
Hazel Kirby, Rt. 2, Clinton
Mrs. Patricia Berley, Pomaria.
Ella Mae Colemand, Rt. 4.
Hattie Copeland, 79 Boundary
St.
Mary A. Clark, Route 2
Lillie Counts, Prosperity.
Ester Glenn, Kinards
Henry Miller, 708 Coates St.
Benjamin Nelson, Newberry
Delores Ruff, Newberry
Daisy Reuben, 822 Reece Sq.
Debra Faye Sims, Prosperity.
and
and
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Carolyn McCarter
baby girl, Newberry.
Mrs. Evelyn Stoudemire
baby girl, Chapin.
M rs. Narvice Wise, Prosperity
C. J. Foster, Greenville
Jerry Lindler, Little Mountain
Call Epting, Prosperity
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry
William K.-Rankin, Batesburg.
Mrs. Bertha Wicker, Newberry
Mrs. Nellie Bowick, Nt wherry
Mrs. Mildred Werts, Prosperity
Mrs. Betty Seegers, Newberry
Janie Trapp and baby boy,
Bfairs.
Mrs. George L. Epps Sr. is vis
iting her son, Dr. George L. Epps
and family in Columbus, Ga.
A-2c Thomas C. Neel Jr. left
Tuesday for Keesler Air Force
Base, Biloxi, Miss., after spending
a 30-day leave here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Collier Neel.
Mental Health
Clinic Formed
At a meeting of representatives
from seven counties a tentative!
budget of $50,000 was approved
for the establishment of an outpa
tient Mental Health Clinic. The
proposed clinic will be located in
Greenwood and will serve Abbe
ville, Edgefield, Greenwood, Laur
ens, McCormick, Newberry and Sa
luda Counties.
The clinic will employ a psychia
trist, a psychologist and two psy
chiatric social workers who will
also work with hositals, education
al institutions and other agencies
in all the counties participating in
the program.
Rev. John C. Murdock of Green
wood was elected Chairman of the
regional mental health group, Dr.
Martin Teague of Laurens was
elected vice-chairman and Mrs.
Meredith Harmon of NewberrV
secretary.
Members of the steering commit
tee from Newberry County are
Mrs. Edna H. Feagle and Mrs.
Harmon.
"WHITE ELK
Little feet need shoes
that will let bones and
muscles develop naturally.
That means complete flexibib
ity, perfect smoothness inside,
plenty of toe room up and down. All these
essentials, plus proper foot protection, are
scientifically combined in famous moc*
casin-last Self-Starters. We join lead
ing pediatricians in recommending
Self-Starters for your youngster.
They are good looking, long
wearing and excellent values.
We have them, in the wanted
styles and leathers.
Sizes 3 - 8
Widths A to E
Forestry Board
Meeting Here
The annual meeting of the New
berry County Forestry Board was
held August 23, to review the S. C.
State Commission of Forestry’s
program in the county, according
to John E. Graham, district fores
ter of Newberry.
Allen W. Murray of Newberry
was relected chairman of the For
estry Board for the coming year.
The Board acknowledged with
thanks the valuable service per
formed for the landowners and
citizens of Newberry County by
Marvin E. Wilson, county ranger;
Bill Longshore and James Lee
Mills, wardens for Silverstreet and
j Prosperity districts; Ruth F.
Boozer and Mary D. Traylor, Pros
perity and Silverstreet towermen,
respectively and tractor operator
Alfred Dorroh.
Members of the Board present
at the annual meeting were, in
addition to Mr. Murray, Charles
C. Wallace and H. M. Hentz of
Newberry; and T. J. Abrams of
Whitmire.
$6.50 & $6.95
<z4nder3on J Shoe Store
Died Thursday
Corley Lee Smith, 76, of Bates
burg, died at his home Thursday
following - several months of de
clining illness.
Survivors include a brother,
Reedy Smith, of Newberry, and
a sister, Ruth Bedenbaugh, of
Prosperity.
Funeral was conducted Satur
day at St. Mark’s Lutheran
Church by Rev. Carl B. Koon, Rev.
W. H. Lippard and Rev. Hilton
Roof. Burial was in Ridgecrest
Memorial Park in Batesburg.
Recent Births
The following are recent arrivals
at Newberry County Memorial
Hospital:
Stan Adams, six pound, 14 ounce
son born August 19 to Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Doderick Mayer, Rt.
1, Pomaria. Mrs. Mayer is the for
mer Miss Mable Virginia Piester.
Sheila Elaine, six pound, 14
ounce daughter born August 20 to
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vernon
Wilson, Rt. 4, Saluda. Mrs. Wilson
is the former Miss Barbara Ann
Rogers.
Mary Lynn, seven pounds, five
ounce daughter born August 20 to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacob Fulmer,
Rt. 1, Prosperity. The mother is
the former Miss Helen Joyce
Moore.
John Edward, six pound, 15
ounce son born August 21 to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred David Richardson.
Rt. 3, Prosperity. The mother is
the former Miss Doris Elizabeth
Gaines.
David Eugene, eight pound son
horn August 23 to Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Eugene Huffstatler, 205
Glenn St. The mother is the former
Miss Shelva Jean Wood.
Kimberly Gale, eight pound, one
ounce daughter born August 24 to
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rudolph
Sheely, Little Mountain. The mo
ther is the former Miss Shelby
Jean Richardson.
Andrew Ray, nine pound, five
ounce son born August 27 to Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Ray Moore, Rt.
1, Prosperity. The mother is the
former Miss Judy Marilyn Beden
baugh.
Johnny Ray, seven pound, six
ounce son born August 28 to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Ray Lybrand,
Vaucluse. The mother is the for
mer Miss Sylvie Kay Biller.
Sarah Melba, eight pound, six
ounce daughter born August 31 to
Mr. and Mrs. Minor Edward Nee-
lands, Rt. 4. The mot" m is the
former Miss Peggy Louise Wes-
singer.
Donald Wayne, seven pound,
seven ounce son born August 31
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Neal
Livingston, Rt. 1. The mother is
the former Miss Elizabeth Ann
Shaw.
Dottie Jean, seven pound, 15
ounce daughter born September 3
to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Samuel
Fulmer Jr., Rt. 2, Prosperity. Mrs.
Fulmer is the former Miss Ella
Katherine Hawkins.
James Ervin, eight pound, three
ounce son born Sept. 4 to Mr. and
Mrs. George Ray Richardson, Rt.
1, Pomaria. The mother is the for
mer Miss Eva Mae Boland.
Tennis Playoffs
Said Successful
The 1961 City-Wide Tennis
Tournament was the best all round
tournament that the Recreation
Department has ever held.
In the Mite Division, the re
sults were as follows: In the first
round Willie Jones drew a bye,
Randy Bickley, after trailing 1-4,
forfeited to Johnny Eddy; James
Williams defeated Gregg Avedes-
ian 6-1 and 8-6; A1 Ivester defeat
ed Bobby Lipscomb 6-2, 3-6, 6-4.
In the semi-finals, Willie Jones
beat Johnny Eddy 6-1 and 6-0;
James Williams beat AI Ivester 6-
3, 6-2; Tn the championship match,
Willie Jones defeated James Wil
liams 10-8, 7-5, and 6-1.
In the Junior Division, in first
round play, Bobby Gxner defeated
David Bennett 6-2, and 6-3. Henry
Brooks defeated Durrett Lipscomb
6-1 and 6-4. Chuck Baber beat Le-
Grand Amick 8-6, 5-7 and 6-3. Er
nest Gilliam won from Robin Foy
by forfeit. In semi-final play, Bob
by Oxner defeated Henry Brooks
6-4 and 6-3. Ernest Gilliam defeat
ed Chuck Baber 6-1, 6-1. In the
championship match, Bobby Oxner
beat Ernest Gilliam 6-4 and 6-3.
The Senior Division was very
well played. In the first round,
Tommy Buzhardt won over John
Kitchens by forfeit; Jerry Oxner
beat Johnny Halfacre 6-3 and 7-5.
Charles Baber defeated Tony Jack-
son 6-0 and 6-1. Luther Long beat
John Robinson 8-6 and 60-. In
semi-final play, Tommy Buzhardt
beat Jerry Oxner 6-0 and 6-1;
Charles Baber beat Luther Long
6-2 and 7-5. The championship
game found Tommy Buzhardt win
ning over Charles Baber 2-6, 12-
10 and 6-1. Trophies will be award
ed winners and runners-up in each
division.
Native Of
Prosperity Dies
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Moseley Davis, formerly of Pros
perity, wife of Leonard H. Davis,
were held Wednesday in the chap
el of Hardage and Sons Funeral
Home, 517 Park St., Jacksonville,
Fla., with Rev. L. Valentine Lee,
rector of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, officiating. Burial was
in Oaklawn Cemetery. Mrs. Davis
died Monday mornin^ in a local
hospital following an v ctended ill
ness.
She was born in Prosperity, and
had lived in Jacksonville, Fla. 45
years. She was a member of the
Church of the Good Shepherd and
the Jacksonville Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution. Mrs. Davis attended Co
lumbia College for Women in Co
lumbia, S. C., and was a graduate
of music from Elizabeth College in
Charlotte, N. C. Survivors include
her husband, Leonard H. Davis;
a daughter, Mrs. William G. Helf-
rich; one sifter, Mrs. D. E. Ridgell
Sr.; a brother, William E. Mose
ley; three grandchildren, Deidrie
P., Barbara Alison, and William
G„ Helfrich III, all of Jackson
ville, and several nieces and nep
hews.
RITZ
Theatre
Schwartz Family
Reunion Is Held
Nearly 100 persons enjoyed the
fellowship of the annual Schwartz
reunion recently held at Lexing
ton.
Those attending included des
cendants of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Schwartz of Chapin, and
the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Schwartz of Wagener.
Members of the Schwartz fam
ily attending included Mr. and
Mrs. George Schwartz of Lex
ington, Mr. and Mrs. Laird
Schwartz of Lancaster, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur (Annie Schwartz)
Felker of Newberry, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse L. (Hattie Schwartz)
McCartha of Lexington.
Descendants, their families and
others who gathered for the re
union included Mr. and Mrs. Ez-
ban Wicker of Newberry, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Wicker of Pomar
ia, the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Fel
ker of Ford City, Pa., Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Felker of Newberry,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson of
Woodruff, Mrs. Marilin Knight
of Lancaster, and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Jeffcoat of West Col
umbia, and many others.
Rev. Harvey
Rites Friday
Rev. Benjamin Herbert Harvey
passed away at midnight Wednes
day at his home in Honea Path,
He had been seriously ill ' for
some time.
Rev. Harvey served pastorates
in Newberry on two different oc
casions—the Epting-Lewis charge.
Survivors include one son, R. E,
(Bob) Harvey of Newberry.
Services were conducted at 3:30
p.m. Friday at Trinity Methodist
Church in Honea Path.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Evans have
moved to 1111 Fair St.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schumpert
are now making their home at 100S
Nance St.
PI A CC!ElCn
LLAooi rl lU
a nc
THURSDAY
Carol Heiss, Edson Stroll and the
Three Stooges
Snow White & The
Three Stooges
Children 25c; Adults 60c
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Graham have
moved to 827 Langford St.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rinehart
are now residing at 1419 Dave Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith ReigV
ley have moved to 1603 Calhoun
St. to make their home.
$9 fit fact ion
BANKING
IT FOR:
SAVINGS
CHECKING
CHRISTMAS CLU0
LOANS FOR:
AUTOS
BUSINESS
FARMS
HOME
PERSONAL
EXCLUSIVES:
COLLEGE BUDGET
EURE CREDIT
TRUST SERVICES
ACN CAN FILL
TOUR NEEDS
is what you get at ©QG
Only a bank can render full banking services and only SCN
serves so many people as conveniently in South Carolina. Enjoy
the satisfaction of SCN's convenience and cordial efficiency.
Savings, checking, safe deposit boxes, all types of installment
loans, trust and many other services at SCN.
SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
rviwrTifcjvr r c li c i a i lv p ^ ^ w ■
7!4e Bo*tk jp* Cu&uflodtf.
NEWBERRY
PHONE 1549
1119-21 BOYCE ST.
Scout Promotions
Boy Scouts of Troop 22 recently
were presented badges for rank
advancement as follows:
Donnie Roton, 2nd class; Errol
Staub and David Vernon, 1st
Class.
Merit badges were awarded as
follows:
Ken Harmon, weather; Bobby
Lominack, soil and water conser
vation, metalwork; Tommy Ben
nett, swimming, life saving; Er
rol Staub, soil and water conser
vation; Larry Milstead, soil and
water conservation; David Vernon,
firemanship, nature, soil and ■wa
ter conservation, metalwork; Jim
Billy Smith, swimming; Lambert
Chandler, soil and water conserva
tion, first aid.
Troop 222 is sponsored by the
Newberry Jaycees.
0. L. Taylor
Service Friday
Osborne Lee (Penny) Taylor
66, a resident of Griffin Boarding
House on Digby Ave., died Thurs-J
day morning at the Newberry
County Memorial Hospital. He was
stricken Saturday.
Mr. Taylor was born and rear
ed in Newberry County near Pros
perity where he spent most of his
life and was a member of Colony
Lutheran Church. He had made his
home in Newberry for the past
year.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Mamie Bobb of Columbia,
Mrs. Katie Metts of Prosperity,
and Mrs. Eunice Burns of Valdese,
N. C.; four brothers, John W.
(Buck) Taylor and A. F. Taylor,
both of Prosperity, George Y. Tay
lor of Newberry and Fred Taylor
of Columbia; and a number of
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
at 4 p.m. Friday at the McSwain
Funeral Home by Rev. H. A. Dun
lap, and Rev. C. L. Richardson
and Rev. Ben M. Clark, D.D. In
terment was in the Prosperity Ce
metery.
Recent Marriages
Errol Barry Stutts of Eau Gal-
lie, Fla., and Catherine Elizabeth
Gordon of Newberry were married
at Newberry on August 27 by Rev.
H. A. McCullough.
Claude Gregory, Rt. 3, Union and
Virginia May Tilley, Whitmire,
were married at Whitmire on Aug
ust 27 by Rev. K. W. Bedenbaugh.
Robert Luther Smith, Route 1,
Prosperity and Hazel Magdeline
Rollins, Route 2, Chapin were mar-
lied at Chapin on August 26 by
Rev. Everett A. Dasher.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Walter Pidgeon, Joan Fontaine,
Barbara Eden, Peter Lorre
Voyage To The
Bottom Of
The Sea
Children 15c; Adults 60c
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Susan Hayward, Dean Martin,
Wilfrid Hyde White, Ralph Meeker
“ADA”
Children 15c; Adults 60c
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY
WATCHTOWER
VISITOR HERE
Sterling Gray Jr., traveling rep
resentative of the Watchtower
Society is visiting in Newberry
and will take the lead in training
local ministers to give effective
door step sermons and to make re
turn visits on persons with Bible
studies. His visit will climax Sun
day, September 10 at 210 Harde
man St. The subject of his dis
course will be “Where May Real
Security be Found?”
Mr. Gray is an ordained minis
ter and a graduate of the Watch-
tower Bible School of Gileadin
Brooklyn, New York.
The public is invited. No admis
sion, and no collections will be
taken.
Cry For Happy
Glenn Ford, Miiko Taka, Donald
O’Connor
Added Color Cartoon—Railroaded
To Fame
FRIDAY & SATURDAY”
Stop, Look and
The Three Stooges, Paul Winchell
Added Color Cartoon—Putty Fat
Trouble
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Let No Man Write
My Epitaph
First Run Picture In Newberry
Burl Ives, Shelly Winters, James
Darren
Added Color Cartoon—Fast Mail
FOP AND ABOUT TEENAGERS
Should Parents Decide Teenage Friends?
By C. D. Smith
THE WEEK’S LETTER: I have
a big problem. My parents won’t
let me have any friends. They
say my friends are no good for
me. They say that they will get
me into trouble. I like my friends.
Maybe they have been in a bit of
trouble, but It wasn’t their fault
they got caught. My folks want
me to go around with some
“squares” who never do anything
at all We don’t even speak the
same language. Shouldn’t I be
able to decide who my friends
are?”
OUR ANSWER: There is some
question here, as to who is really
the “square.” Certainly, teen
agers should be able to choose
their own friends—provided they
choose to associate with the right
kind of friends. The parent who
permits his son or daughter to
associate with the wrong crowd
is dodging his responsibility to
“raise” his children in the proper
manner.
Let’s face it. It just isn’t possi
ble to associate with people who
have a habit of getting into
trouble — without eventually
getting into trouble ourselves.
And, when someone does some
thing wrong, it’s not "bad luck’*
that they get caught. It’s justice.
The fact that someone does a
thing that is not right and does
not get caught fails to make it
"right.”
Many teenagers seem to put the
“square” tag on anybody and
anything that is “different,” when
actually they are the ones that
are "different.” It’s like the old
saying, “everybody's out of step
but me.”
We would suggest that this
week’s letter writer "put himself
in his parent’s shoes,” so to
speak. When he becomes respon
sible for raising children of his
own, will he not be interested in
seeing that they associate with
the right crowd, that they stay
out of trouble, that they do
"right” and stay "right” with the
world t
li you have a teenage problem yon
want to discuss, or an observation to
make, address your letter to FOR
AND ABOUT TEENAGERS, NATION
AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERV
ICE, FRANKFORT, KY.
APPLES
NOW READY FOR SALE
Orchard, Rt. 1, Newberry
Call 2239
Geo. E. Stone
HELP WANTED—You don’t need
to worry about getting or hold
ing a job with your own Raw-
leigh Business where the more
you work the more you earn.
Thousands prospering every
year. Write at once for more in
formation. Rawleigh’s Dept.*
SCI-361-802, Richmond, Va.
DAIRY HERD DISPERSAL
SALE
Harry E. Mayer, Newberry, S.
C., 12:30 p.m. September 9, 1961
69 cows and heifers—32 will
calve for base production.
62 Holsteins, 6 Jerseys, 1 Swim
For information contact: Mack
H. Alman, P. O. Box 1961,
Spartanburg, S. C.
JOB security can be yours by pre
paring now for coming Civil
Service Exams. For information
write: National Training Serv
ice, P. O. Box 429, Newberry*.
S. C. 41-tfc
new light
on today’s
NEWS
A
CONCEPT OF
NEWS ANALYSIS
IS PRESENTED BACH
DAY
1:15 p.m. & 7:00 p.m.
Presented by Joanne Mills
—ON—
WKDK
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President * Treasurer.
“World's largest termite control
$5000 GUARANTEE
Against Eatere Termite Damage
avnmM atllm* ly om m hntar Mm
for from Impaction eo0
Newberry Lumber Co., Inc.
Authorized Representative For
TERMINIX SERVICE
913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 56