Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA Vets Supper To Be November 13 Plans were made at the past Thursday meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary for the Veterans Day supper, which will be served) this year on Monday, November 13 at the Legion Hut, instead of on November 11, Veterans Day. It was announced that the Fall Rally of Legion and Auxiliary will be held at Greenwood on Novem ber 2 and 3, and due to conflict with regular meeting time .of the Auxiliary, the November meeting will be held at 4 p.m. on Wednes day, November 1. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. F., Hawkins with Mrs. Ruby Trice, Mrs. Ray Schum- pert and Mrs. A. P. Parrott as as sociate hostesses. Mrs. C. A. Duf- ford, Sr., president, called the meeting to order.* This was follow ed by the Ritual. PTA To Meet At Silverstreet The program leader, Mrs. P. K.j The f irst meeting of Silverstreet 1 Harmon, gave an interesting dis-j p arent . Teac h er Association for the I TRANSFERS OF REALTY Newberry No. 1 S. C. Tinsley Jr. to Rita H. cussion on Music in the Home, current school year will be held j Tinsley, one lot and one building Church, Business and the Space Tuesday, October 17 at 8:00 p.m.i on Clarkson Ave., $5.00 and as- Age. M Miss Sandra Petty, ably ac- j n t h e school auditorium. companied at the piano by Miss Sue Ellen Hipp, delighted the large number present with the singing of “America, The Beauti ful” and “You’ll Never Walk Alone.” ) Following the reading and ap proval of the minutes, reports of officers and committees were giv en, and old and new business was discussed. Devotions will be conducted by Rev. David Templeton. Mrs. Eve lyn Long, leader of the newly- formed Brownie troop at Silver- street, will be speaker. There will be a short business session. Officers of the PTA are Mrs. Harold Hunter, president; Mrs. Edith Bishop, vice-president; Mrs. Eva Waldrop, secretary; and Mrs. Irene Parnell, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Johnson Jr have moved to 1912 Harrington St Mrs. Wessinger Rites Monday sumption of a mortgage. Ernestine W. Feagle to O. F. Armfield, Sr., one lot and one bffilding on James St., $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Pearl C. Williams to Bethlehem Baptist Church, one lot and one building, $5 and other valuable considerations. Hattie Moore to Willie Kelly and James H. Kelly, one lot and one building, $5 and assumption of a mortgage. Mamie B. Hornsby to Nancy Hornsby, one lot and one build ing, Mi interest, $5 love and af fection. Bush River No. 3 Walter A. Teague to Charles P. Teague Jr., 171 acres, one-fourth gation at the ground breaking.) Others taking part were Murray Counts, Sunday School Superin tendent; Dr. Kinard, President of S. C. Synod; Irvine Leslie, archi tect; Elmer Baker, contractor and the children of the Sunday school. Among the ladies planning for the building were Mrs. Murray Counts, Mrs. Russell Shealy, Mrs. Alvin Cumalander, Miss Helen Sloan; also the men were J. Elon- za Shealy, L. M. Shealy. The new building will cover 8700 square feet and wall cost $56,000. Enlow Rites At Colony Church Noah t). Koon Service Sunday Noah Daniel Koon, of Route 2, illness. Mr. Koon was born and resred Lex ; ngton County, a son of t’^e late Noah 'Patrick and Marth* Mrs. Welch, 86, Died Tuesday WHITMIRE. -— Mrs. Margaret Grant Welch, 86, widow of William Welch, died Tuesday afternoon at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Julia Richardson Wessing-! i ntere: f t » $3000. George E. Enlow, 84, of Route 2, Prosperity, died late Saturday night at the Newberry County Me-j Chapin, died Saturday morning at morial Hospital. He had been in i Columbia hospital after a long ill health for several years, and serious for the past week. i Mr. Enh was born and rear- . T _ . , ed in XewL .rrv County, a son of! , m I.^grton County, a son of t'-e the late William Frederick and and „ Marth ” Harriett Griffin Enlow. He was -kzabeth tujtdlqp Koon. He spent retired farmer and member oU most of his l.fe near Chapin and Cannon’s Creek ARP Mission!' v " s a fnember--»f SkPeters 1^- Church. He had made his home! nevwoo, l s > Lutha, ; an Church and a for a number of years in the Union - " etl ' r ' d farmer. His ^f®, ^ rs - Li - section and for the past severe! Jeanette Frick Koon, died in years had made his home with his son at Richtex. He was twice j Survivors include six sons, J. married, first to the late Mrs. Cor- H. C. Koon of Virginia, rie Wilson Enlow, who died a num- ! r> ' ,c s‘»ll and F. C. Koon of Little ber of years ago; then to Mrs. Mountain, Dun^ev R. Koon n * Ada McCullough Enlow ,who sur- Columbia and W. L. Koon of B?»l- vives. ! lentine; four daughters, Mrs. L. Besides his wife, he is survived! C - Shealy of Chari-, by two sons, Alvin Enlow of Rich- 1 Mrs -.. Poae <L " U1P * ) er, 57, wife of Cole S. Wessinger, died Saturday in the Baptist Hos pital in Columbia after several months of illness. Mrs. Wessinger had taught in the Prosperity schools for more than 20 years and had also taught in Little Mountain, Spartanburg and Greenville. She was graduated from Newberry College and was a member of Grace Lutheran , _ 0/ , 0 no nu u u u v ber Company, 186 acres, $1,242.00. Church, where she was ?. member . V. . . , c. A -nr Sallie T. Dannelly to Charles P. Teague Jr., 171 acres ( one-fourth interest, $3000. Gilliam S. Teague to Charles P Teague Jr., one-fourth interest, $3000. Prosperity No. 7 A. W. Murray to Joe N. Wilson, 349 acres, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Joe N. Wilson to Catawba Tim- Mrs. Welch was bom in Frank- lin, N - C - the daughter of thej t ' e 'x "and CaH D."Enlow”of Newter- 1 I'.mbU, Mrs. Prank (Mary! Wes- four daughters, Mrs. J. E. sin * er o f Ballentme and Mrs. J. PAGE THREE Lewis Services In Columbia William Ralph Lewis, retired alumni secretary of the Univer sity of South Carolina, died at &- Columbia hospital Sunday morn ing after several years of illnessi Mr. Lewis was born in Aynor but had made his home in Co lumbia for a number of years. He was a member of the Washington Street Methodist Church. — ..SurvivaBas iaelude a daughter, Mrs. WMliam Corley of Pageland; a son. Dr. William R. Lewis Jr, of Palo Alto, Calif.; and five grandchildren. His kife, the former Estelle Whitaker of Newberry died Jan. 2, 1956. Funeral services were held from Washington Street Metho dist Church at 4 p.m. Tuesday conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. Carlisle Smiley. Burial was in . / . .; cemetery. Martin! ry; a member of | ' ( E va y Dowd of Newber^f Mrs. J.[ W 'Ma-tha) Chapman of Char- late John and Matilda Grant. She w^as Primitive Baptist Church of Whit-; x (Era) Lon g G f Richtex, Mrs.| !£i,!ton: OTie , mire - 'Ray (Mildred) Shealy of Little j T : V’ngs>n of Pomana; two brrv Surviving are one son, Joel Mountain, and Mrs. Homer (Nar-1 thers * F - Ko ^| °5 Welch of Whitmire; four daugh- i vie) Wise of Prosperity. W *»<> P ’ Newh.rry: a«d ters, Mrs. Richard Cornett oL daughter, Mrs. - Ernest (Ethel) grandchildren and grea Rome, Ga., Mrs. John Chastain of j Long, died two years ago. West Columbia, Mrs. Hugh Tank-j Funeral services were conduct s’s^er. Mr**. a grandchildren. —ij service's were conducted r>t 4*“0 *>.m. vywi ‘Vlt Variation on fasliion s most popular tlieme. The indispensable mid-heel pump . . . perfectly poised and / attuned to autumn. Soft. Light. Supple. Beautifully fashioned over a famous-for-fit last to feel every bit as wonderful as it looks! oeialites ■ BLACK SUEDE • BLAC K CALF o4n di erdon J oe Store This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red C.oss CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer. |&- M Wo^lcf , * largest termite control organization" $5000 GUARANTEE Against Future Termite Damage Represented nationally by over 1800 lumber deafen For free Inspection call Newberry Lumber Co., Inc. Authorized Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE 913 CLINE ST. TELEPHONE 56 Aaron M. Dominick to A. W. Monts, 24. 5acres, $28.00. M. G. Browning to W r ilbur Hol land, one lot, $325.00. Wilbur Holland to Edward Hugh Bright and Juanita Floyd Bright, one lot, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Agnes H. Koon to Edward L. Ammons, one lot, $300. Church Begins New Building By MRS. A. H. COUNTS Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in Little Mountain observed its 70th anniversary Sunday with homecoming and ground breaking service for a new educational building. The eldest member of the con gregation, Mrs. Minnie Monts Johnson, who recently moved to Columbia, came for the homecom ing and groundbreaking services. In addition to attending the two services she also observed the day, it being her 95th birthday. Dr. Karl W r . Kinard, President of the Lutheran Synod of South Carolina, who delivered the ser- . . , mon, spoke of the need for the fin- essingei, Frank Smith, John H. ! est Christian leaders. Richardson. “The Church today,” Dr. Kinard Honorary escort^ was composed) “faces the greatest oppor- LutheranJ faulty since the day of her begin- ; ring. Atom Bombs and Hydrogen Bombs are causing men to think of the uncertainty of life here on \ this earth and of the inadequacy ! of mortal man’s power to save ! himself. ! “They are looking for something Lillius E. Schumpert Sr., 67, of; upon whTch they can depend in any Anderson, brother of Mrs. D. J. j extremity. The Church of Jesus Taylor of Newberry, died at hisj Christ is the only place in the home following 13 years of dec lin-1 world where they can find an ade quate answer to their searching. Christ is the only answer to a con fused and needy world. Man’s ex tremity is God’s opportunity. Can it be that God is using man’s dis covery* of nuclear science to help man to find the way, the truth, and the life?” he asked Dr. Kinard further stated, “The need of the church is for Christian leaders. The kind of leaders God desires; leaders who by their very lives they live each day* attract men to the Saviour. When we say ! c wn’u Funeral Home by T Rev. John D. Zeigler. Interment w*s ir/ of ULCW and had taught the La dies Bible Class for more than 20 years. She was a Past President of the South Carolina College Womens League and Past Worthy Matron of Prosperity Chapter 77 of the Order of the Eastern Star. She! was Secretary and Treasurer of, the Crepe Myrtle Garden Club in! Prosperity*. She was a daughter of the late John P. and Harriette Keslerj Richardson of White Rock. She had lived in Prosperity* for more, than 24 years. She is survived by her husband, 1 Cole S. Wessinger; three sisters,; -Mrs. Marcile R. Smith of Caycej Mrs. Lucy 'ell Hallman and Mrs.! Martha R. Merrick, both of White j Rock; three brothers, D. A. and J.; Harvey* Richa-d - r of Columbia! and Perry E. 1L, r .rdson of Cha-, pin; two paternal aunts, Mrs. J. C. i Shealy of White Rock and Mrs. E. V. Shealy* of Columbia. Funeral services were conducted' at 4 p.m. Monday at Grace Luth-j eran Church by Rev. Dr. Ben M. Clark. Burial was in the Newber ry* Memorial Gardens. Active pallbearers were Gene Richardson, A. Z. Wessinger, Dr. John Earl Wessinger, Dr. Carl ersley of Whitmire and Mrs. Roy e d at 11 a.m. Monday from Col- Hipp of Newberry; one stepson, on y Lutheran Chtirch by Rev. H. William Welch Jr., of Gastonia, \ Dunlap, Rev. John Griffith and N. C.; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Er-| Rev. j. s. Wessinger. Burial was, Peter’s (Pineywoods) Lutheran vin Freeman of Arden, N. C.; one j n the church cemetery. j ^hurch cemetery near Ch^nin. brother, Harley Grant of Walhal- Active pallbearers were grand- la; one sister, Mrs. Annias Cabe sons. of Franklin; 17 grandchildren; 30 Honorary escort was composed ^ Hes, A. W. Murray, S. C. Grif- great-grandchildren, and four , 0 f Dr. W. L. Mills, Dr. G. W.; fith Sr. great-great-grandchildren. ; Counts, E. S. Blease, Tom Fellers, Funeral plans are incomplete. Joe N. Wilson, W. E. Epps, S. C. Granddaug^&Mr. were flower at tendants. • & Belfast Club To Barbecue Tha Belfast Community Club of P.t. 1. Kin lids, 'ill have‘its an nual B'rbs'ue evenme of Oe* 18. The Wednesday evening; ’cue will be cooked and sold at the Ltfle" River-Dominiek Presbyter ian Church facilities on South Ca»-Miha Hiehway 56\ just 12 miles south of Clinton. That famous rk hash and the barbecued chicken will- be 1 the feature as they have been in r.he past. The solving begins at 5:00 p.tn., and will continue until 7:00 p.m. m J r \ j fiP* 1 ' vM .... j :• $mM H of members of Grace Church Bible Class. Mrs. Taylor’s Brother Dies I New Impala U-Door Sedan ing health and a serious illness of one week. Mr. Schumpert, who was form erly* with the Duke Power Com pany for many* years, was a native of Newberry County, but spent most of his life in Anderson. He was born August 15, 1894, a son of the late Frank M. and Lillie Merchant Schumpert, both fami lies of that section <>f the state. Survivors include his widow, -Alls. Alary Jackson Schumpert, a native of Anderson, and one son. L- E. Schumpert Jr., also of leaders, we are not limiting this to Anderson; one sister, Airs. D. J. pastors or people in places of elec-i Rich new styling with Jet-smooth ride *62 CHEVROLET Think of just about everything you ever wanted in a car— and darned if this one doesn’t have it! A road-gentling Jet-smooth ride. New choice of V8 skedaddle. Beauty that stays beautiful—right down to new rust-resisting front fender underskirts. This one may have you asking, “How did Chevrolet do It?” There’s a new V8 choice ranging all the way from a standard 283-cubic-inch sizzler to two 409-cubic-inch power houses. * And there's that '62 Jet-smooth ride with a supple Full Coil spring at each wheel and well over 700 body and chassis sound insulators and cushioners. There are longer lived mufflers for all engines. A Grand Canyon of a trunk. Magic-Mirror finish. And, well, we could write a book about it all. Matter of fact, your Chevrolet dealer’s got it all down on paper. Get a fill-in from him now. 'Optional at extra cost New Biscayne b-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon Nfnv Bel Air 2-Door Sedan Newberry everal five grand-: nieces and > j Taylor i i children am nephews. I* uneral services were held from ! the chapel of the Sullivan-King | Alortuary at 3 p.m. Friday. Dr. i Francis T. Cunningham, his pas tor, and the Rev. D. Clarence Shirley* conducted the services. Burial followed in New Silver Brook Cemetery. tive offices. But we are including all who by God’s help lead man kind into ways of righteousness and truth.” Dr. Kinard commended the con gregation for their desire to erect an educational building for their growth. Following the sermon, the Rev. Garth Hill, pastor of Holy Trinity Church, represented the congre- See the ’62 Chevrolet, the mw Cheiy II and ’62 Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY 1515-1517 MAIN ST. NEWBERRY, S. C. FREE! SHETLAND PONY the Child holding the Lucky Ticket at Children’s Matinee Saturday at NEWBERRY COUNTY Drawing At 5:00 p.m. NEWBERRY PRIZES MIDWAY EVER IN NEWBERRY EXHIBITS