The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 14, 1961, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1961
Presides At
State Meeting
Flower Show
Scheduled For
I ;uw : ~:m October 10-13
commotion. Your own interpreta-,
tion.
Class 4, Germany: An arrange-1
ment in two containers.
Class 5, Hawaii: Crescent line,|
your own interpretation. Flowers j
and foliage, with fruit and/or j
vegetables.
P. N. Abrams, secretary-treas
urer of the State Building and Loan
Association, presided over the 52
Annual Convention of-’ the South
Carolina Savings and Loan League
held at The Cloister Hotel, Sea Is
land, Ga., September 10-12.
The League is the service or
ganization of the Savings and
Loan industry of South Carolina,
representing 74 Savings and Loan
associations throughout the state,
whose combined assets exceed
some $685 million.
During the 3-day convention,
the 350 delegates to the Conven
tion will hear many outstanding
speakers. Among these will be
Governor Ernest F. Hollings.
At the opening of the business
session, Mr. Abrams will present
his address to the group, report
ing on the League’s activity dur
ing the past year.
Mr. Abrams joined the staff of
The State Building and Loan As
sociation of Newberry in 1953 as
Secretary-Treasurer and manag
ing officer, the position he now
holds. He served as 'County Audi
tor for Newberry County in 1936
and was re-elected for four con
secutive terms without opposition:
He is chairman of the Newberry
Democratic Executive Committee
and is active in many church and
pivic affairs.
, Among those from Newberry
“Around the World in Flower
Arranging” is tl\e theme of the
Council of Newberry Garden Clubs
Flower Show to be held at the
Newberry-Saluda County Fair dur
ing the week of October 10-October
13.
Mrs. Daisy Denning is general
chairman of the show. Serving as
chairmen and co-chairmen of other
phases are:
Schedule Chairmen: Mrs. Cliff
ord T. Smith, Mrs. James Kinard,
Mrs. C. B. Parr.
Staging Chairmen: Mrs. Gus El-j
lis, Mrs. John Lindsay, Mrs. Jack;
Jenkins.
Properties Chairman: i Mrs. Sa-:
die Crooks.
Placing Chairmen: Mrs. P. M. Den
nis, Mrs. I. M. Smith.
Entries (Artistic) Chairmen:
Mrs. Y. T. Dickert, Mrs. Hart Jor
dan.
Classification Chairmen:" Mrs.
L. L. Haltiwanger, Mrs. E. E.
Westwood.
Judges Chairmen: Mrs.* Sadie
Crooks, Mrs. Clem Yoilmans.
Hospitality Chairmen: Mrs. J.
Emmett Nichol^,. Mrs, Clem Y°u-
mans. .
Publicity Chairman: Mrs. A. H.
Counts.
Junior Section Chairfnan: Mrs.
W. Roy Anderson.
Conservation Chairmen: Mrs.
Sudie Wicker, Mrs. Don Rook.-
Horticulture Chairman: Mrs. M.
O. Summer.
In cooperation with the National
j Council of State Garden Clubs, and
' in the belief that “friendship
; through world gardening is a con
structive force for peace,” _the
Council of Newberry Garden Clubs
presents the following schedule in
the Artistic Division: -/ . ,
Class 1, Bon Voyage: Arrange
ment on a board depicting motion.
Class 2, Italy: Live arrangement
using artificial or fresh grapes
i with foliage with or without flow-
Class 6 ,Mexico: An arrange
ment using any combination ofj
cacti or other succulents, dried ma
terial and driftwood.
Class 7, Welcome Home: An ar
rangement expressing a prayer for
peace.
In the Junior Division, Paris:
I’m Wild about Paris. Arrange
ment using wild flowers and fol
iage in any container; Polar Re
gion—all white arrangement with
a minimum of painted material.
Invitation Class:
England: A live arrangement in
an elegant manner suggestive of
Queen Elizabeth’s reign.
Ireland: All green arrangement
using fresh plant material in green
or natural container. |
Jr.pan: Arrangement expressing
oriental influence.
Further information concerning
the show will be given at a later
date.
Newcomers To
Hold Meeting
The Newcomers Club will hold a:
meeting Wednesday, September 20
at 10 a.m. at Smeltzer Hall, New
berry College.
After a short business session,
a tour of the College will be made.
All newcomers to the city are in
vited to attend.
Anyone desiring transportation
is asked to call Mrs. Charles Ver
non, president, at 1324.
ers.
Class 3, Africa: A jj^n^inent in
attending the convention were Mr.
and Mrs. Pinckney Abrams, Mr.
and j Mrs. Louis C. Floyd and Mr.
and 'Mrs. Ralph B. Bakfer. ,f\ •->
S ■ ~ -j*
Wreck Fatal To
Earl Gunter
Earl Gunter, age 28, died last
Monday afternoon about 2:30 p.m.
in Blacksburg, Va., when his car
skidded on the wet pavement and
hit a tree. He is survived by his
wife, the former Miss Lennis Hove
pf Newberry.
The Gunters made their home in
Charlotte, N. C., where funeral
services were held Wednesday af-
'fernoon. ^ •
Seminar For
Managers Be
At Prosperity
A Management Seminar, being
sponsored by the Small Business
Administration and the Prosperity
Chamber of Commerce, will begin
at the Old Town Hall in Prosperity
Wednesday night, September 20
and continue each Wednesday
through October 26.
The programs will begin at 7:30
and will last until 9:30 p.m. The
first hour will be devoted to a lec
ture on various topics; following
a break at 8:30, a question and
answer session will be held.
Topics for discussion will be:
Sept. 20: Legal Aspects of
Business, Herbert W. Louthian,
attorney of Columbia.
Sept. 27: Credit and Collections,
John A. Broom Jr., Credit De
partment, Cate-McLaurin Com
pany, Columbia. ' ?
Oct. 4: Accounting and Finan
cial Records, Zeb Smith, CPA, J.
W. Hunt and Co., Columbia.
Oct. 11: Basic Functions of
Management, Morgan H. Mitchell,
State Department of Education,
Columbia.
Oct. 18: Sales Promotion and
Advertising, Betty Blair and John
C. Thorne, Blair-Thorne Advertis
ing Agency, Columbia.
Oct. 26: Wage and Hour Laws,
John G. Forsyth, Investigation
Supervisor, Wage and Hour Di
vision, U. S. Department of La
bor.
At the end of the Seminar, a
dutch supper will be held. Anyone
interested in attending may con
tact James Mills at Prosperity or
Ralph Black, Auditor’s office in
Newberry.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Ruth Livingston and baby
boy, Prosperity
Mrs. Edith Quattlebaum and
baby boy, Leesville.
C. J. Foster, Greenville
Mrs. Ruth Harmon, Prosperity
Carl Epting, Prosperity
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry
William K. Rankin, Batesburg
Miss Doshia Moates, Newberry
Miss Virginia Lindler, Chapin
Minnie Lee Tolan and baby boy,
Prosperity
Lizzie Bell Sutton, Leesville.
Recent Movings
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone have
moved to 726 Wright St.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurnie Wells are
now residing at 607 Pope St.
Youth Sunday At
Mayer Church
Youth Sunday will be observed
Sunday, September 17 at Mayer
Memorial Lutheran Church. The
youth wall be in charge of the 11
o’clock service. The theme of their
program is “Lord, I Believe.” Spe
cial music wall be rendered by che
youth choir.
“Keeping Up with the Horses”
is the title of the drama to be
presented at 6 o’clock in Fellow
ship Hall.
The ULC Women will hold their
quarterly general meeting at 7:30.
The membership committee is- in
At the conclusion of the meet- 1 Council wrote off its books Sit
ing, council discussed plans for 128.22 in uncollected personal prop
proceeding with the project, but
1 did not take definite action.
Bill Thomson told Council of a
“Call to Prayer” project sponsor
ed by ministers anci interested lay
men of the city. He requested that
the city allow a siren to be sound
ed for two seconds at noon each
day, to remind citizens of the Call
to Prayer. This permission was
granted. The first siren Call will be
on Saturday of this week.
A subject that has been before
council several times before was
brought up by Mayor Layton. It
concerned purchase of radar equip
ment to control speeding on city
streets. Council agreed to purchase
charge of the program and will the equipment .and necessary signs
present a skit entitled “Tell Me, 1 at a cost not to exceed $400.
*
Solving
Every Day...
One of our duties here at Newberry Federal is
helping distressed home owners solve their
problems of financing. Some of them have pay
ments which are too large for their income.
Others have outside debts which prohibit them
from making payments on time. We have a
budget home loan plan which has helped thous
ands to pay for their homes without being
pressed for money.
If you have a problem like this, we are sure we
can help you.
\
AVINGS AND Loan ASSOCIATION
A S AVIN G S
T I O Nr (D U N p E Dii I 9^ 5^
\
1823 COLL 2 STHEET, NEWBERRY, S. C.
BRANCH OFFICE — Batesburg, S. C.
J. F. CLARKSON
M. O. SUMMER
Directors
G. K. DOMINICK
J. K. WILLINGHAM
E. B. PURCELL
W. C. HUFFMAN
TRANSFERS
OF REALTY
Newberry No. 1
T. M. Sanders to Van Cortez
Sanders, four lots on Nance St.,
$5.00 and other valuable considera
tions.
Thomas H. Willingham to Mary
R. Hite, one lot and one building
on Daisy St., $202.50 and assump
tion of mortgage.
Newberry No. 1 Outside L
B. M. 'Davis to Melton LA Wall,
one lot on Trent St., $5 and other
valuable considerations.
Whitmire No. 4
S. Eugene Bunting and Nancy
S. Bunting to Jerry G. Hendrix,
one lot and one building, 1423
Coleman St., $10 and assumption
of mortgage.
James William Griffin to Mary
, Emma 0w 7 ens, one lot and one
building, 4 Gary St., $5 and the
assumption of a mortgage.
Jean Cftrroll Robert to Everett
and Dorothy S. Jennings, one lot
and one building, Nance St., $10
and other valuable considerations.
Pomaria No. 5
J. Cecil Berley to Town of Po-
j maria, .21 of an acre, $5 and other
valuable considerations.
W’ll'am Jolly Cromer to Betty
Jean Cramer Coleman, four lots
and one building, $5.
Thomas C. KoOn, to R. P. Rich
ardson and Sara Norma K. Rich
ardson, four acres, $5 love and af
fection.
Little Mountain No. 6
P. W. Bailey to Jack N. Sumner,
one lot, $99.00.
P. W. Bailey to O. S. Reynolds,
one lot, $99.00.
Prosperity No. 7
Nellis Wise Tyler, et al to O. F.
Armfield Sr., one lot and one
building, $5 and other valuable
considerations.
Recent Marriages
William J. O’Bryant and Edna
Hughes of Laurens were married
on September 6th at Newberry by
Probate Judge E. Maxcy Stone.
Donnie Hendrix Teague, Rt. 3,
Newberry and Myrtle Faye Collins
of Newberry, were married on Sep
tember 2nd at Newberry by Rev.
Glenn E. Parrott.
Lyon Glenn Fellers and Addie
Joy Hunter of Prosperity were
married at Prosperity by Rev.
Thos. F. Suber on September 3rd.
Vernon Haskell McCartha and
Patsy Lee Livingston of Chapin,
were married on September 1st at
White Rock by Rev. Guy C. Cruse.
William J. B. Edgins of Chap
pells and Emma Etheline McMa
han of Cross Hill were married at
Clinton by Rev. Martin G. Will-
banks on September 9th.
Edward Frazier Lominack and
Mary Nell Bedenbaugh of New
berry, were married at Silverstreet
on August 27th by Rev. Harry
Weber.
Donnie Lee Curtis and Carolyn
Jeanette Smith of Newberry, were
married on September 10th at
Newberry by Probate Judge E.
Maxcy Stone.
Bryan Kelly Goforth of Fad-
mouth, Va., and Margaret Dianne
Hyler of Newberry were married
by Rev 7 . Aaron P. Hauzer on Sep
tember 6th at Newberry.
Doctor.”
Week Day Church School and
Catechetical Class will be held on
Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.
The public is invited to any dr
all of these services.
Permits To Build
repairs to dwelling, 808 Pope St.,
$75.00. ’ /
Sept. 12: Jack Matthews, add
one room to dwelling, 336 Berry
St., $900.
Sept. 12: L. F. Fischer, reroof
dwelling, 1615 College St., $900.
Sept. 12: Carl Enlow, reroof
dwelling, 923 Cline Stji r $750.
WALLABY BABY . . . The fun
ny, furry animal above la a
small Australian kangaroo,
shown in an England zoo, eating
a piece of fruit for lunch.
Sept. 9: Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb,
repairs to porch of dwelling, 1326
College St., $1300.
Sept. 9: C. F. Sterling, general television (WIS-TV) initiating in
Council authorized Mayor Lay-
tpn to sign-necessary agreements
with the Southern Railway Com
pany and CN. & L. Railway for
outfall sewer line serving the
Hartford Heights area of th® Gity-k
Gity Manager Ed Blackwell re-^® 1
ported that the sewer extension
work and the water tank at Hart
ford Heights were about 90 per
cent completed.
Council passed a Resolution sup
porting the continuation of VHF
erty taxes for the year 1956.
Clamp's Clothing Store was low
bidder for police and fireman win
ter uniforms. The bid was $1338.-
69.
Council voted to extend the con
tract with C. M. Allen and Com
pany for water and sewer lines in
various narts of the city, adding a
“rock jiause” which provides for
payment to the contractor of $10
per cubic yard when rock is en
countered.
P. K. Fuller, city recreation di
rector, read his report for the
months of May, June, July and
August to council. Space prohib
its publication of the report thia
week but it will be published in
its entirely in next week’s Sun-
paper.
M
CLASSIFIEDtf \\
ADS vv
Mrs. Frank Reddick was taken
ill recently while visiting her sen,
W. Ernest Merchant and family,
in Sumter. Her friends will be glad
to know that she is much better^'
but expects to be confined to her
bed a few days longer.
Columbia and strongly protesting,
any action which Would tend tO J
lijnit such TV transmission from
Columbia into this area.
The City Manager was author
ized to employ an engineer to de
sign the widening of the doors at
t>!e City Fire Station, with plans
t'$ be submitted to council at a la
ter date.
H^fPpVA^TED—You don’t need
to worry about getting or hold
ing a job with your own Raw-
leigh Business rwhere the more
you yorjc the mojre you earn.
Thousands prospering every
- - year. Write at once fc i more in
formation. Rawleigh’s Dept. r
SCI-361-802, Richmond, Va.
20-4tp-
ELEPHANT . £***
and trunks
phante fesm an “architeptaral
pattern” In Rome. The elephants
axe members pf the Togbl’.ve^
ous-
RITZ
Theatre
CITY COUNCIL . . .
(Continued from page 1)
for a diving well. He estimated the
cost of this would be about $8,000
and stated his firm would do the
necessary engineering work with
out further cost to the city, should
the -«4ty go .ahead-aanth the other
pool job* He ai!b ? stated some
bathhouses at -Margaret Hunter
pool were:, hot ,’being Used, and
could be remodeled aij*: cost of
about-$2000 to- be used-for a rec
reation room.
The cost estimated for the Ne
gro swimming pool included bath
house, pool lighting and area light
ing, roads and parking, concrete
sun deck around the pool and com
plete fencing of large pool and
wading pool.
APPLES
NOW READY FOR SALE
Orchard, Rt. 1, Newberry
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 Swiss
For information contact: Mack
H. Alman, P. O. Box 1961,
Spartanburg, S. C.
JOB security can be yours by P r ®£[
paring-mow for • coming v Civil
Service Exams. For infonnatiom
write: National
s - ice, P; O. Box 429, N« '
; s. c. v ." •
EGE m
A. Gj MtC*
THURSDAY, FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
Troy Donahue, Claudette Colbert,
Karl Malden, Connie Stevens,
Liane McBain
“PARRISH”
Children 25c; Adults 60c
MONDAY, TUESDAY &
WEDNESDAY
FREE - FREE - FREE
A Free Record of Jimmy Clanton
Singing The Title Song To Every
Teenager and Adult Who Buys A
Ticket.
SEE the New Dance THE TWIST
in this picture!
TEENAGE
MILLIONAIRE’
Jimmy Clanton, Rocky Graziano,
Zasu Pitts, Diane Jergens, Joan
Tabor, Jackie Wilson, Chubby
Checker, Mary Johnson
Children 15c; Adults 60c
w&t/ierp/vof
/WATCHES!
n
AU _.weATHS"
PERFO
FIRST MATE
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY
THE BIG SHOW
Esther Williams, Cliff Robertson,
David Nelson
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
First Run Picture In Newberry!
The White Warrior
Steve Reeves, Georgia Moll
Added Color Cartoon—Honorable
Cat
Added Color Cartoon—Rabbit Feat
$5000 GUARANTEE
Newberry Lumber Co., Inc.
Authorized Representative For
TERMINIX SERVICE
913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 56
AUTOMATIC K-507
Your Hamilton Weatherproof
Watch i» more than a "fair
weather" friend. It turn* in an
equally good performance when
the going is rough or a pleasure.
Handsomely styled to go every
where-built to take just about
everything. From $39.95.
CONVENTIONAL, AUTOMATIC
and ELECTRIC
SUNDAY & MONDAY
The Right
Approach
Frankie Vaughan, Juliet Prowes,
Martha Hyer, Gary Crosby
Added Color Cartoon—Horse Hare
W. E.
TURNER
JEWELER
new light
on today’s
NEWS
HEAR
WAYNE
POUCHER
a NEW
CONCEPT OP
NEWS ANALYSIS
II PRESENTED EACH
DAY
1:15 p.m. & 7:00 p.m.
Presented by Joanna Mills
—ON—
WKDK