The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 15, 1962, Image 5
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE FTVK
Newberry Men In Service At
Stations Around The World
MEDITERRANEAN (FHTNC)
—Virgil O. Rollins,'chief aviation
machinist’s mate USN, son of Mrs.
Spicy M. Rollins of 2022 Pied
mont street, Newberry is serving
with an air squadron aboard the
attack carrier USS Forrestal.
USS ALFRED A. CUNNING
HAM (FHTNC)—Thomas F. Ba
ker, electrician’s mate second
class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Baker of Route, one,
Newberry is serving aboard the
destroyer USS Alfred A. Cun
ningham, operating outside the
United States.
The ship’s crewmembers recent
ly received two days of rest and
recreation during a period of the
ship’s upkeep in a foreign port.
Rooms were reserved ashore for
groups representing one-third of
the ship’s crew for an overnight
stay.
The crewmen visited scenic
sites, took part in sports, or just
relaxed during the period.
Bobb completed basic training
at Fort Jackson, S. C.
The 21-year old soldier, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie A. Bobb of
Route 3, Prosperity, attended the
Prosperity high school.
Before going on active duty,
Bobb was associated with Bobb’s
Esso center in Newberry.
Recent Marriages
Jerry Wayne Berley of New
berry and Bonnie Jean Hardie of
Mt. Vernon, Washington, were
married on November 3 at Pom-
aria by Rev. Donald B. Loadholt.
John Miller Smith and Linda
Ann Warren of Newberry, were
married at Newberry on Novem
ber 4 by Rev. James M. Bruce.
William E. Cathcart and Ruby
Jenkins of Route 2, Whitmire,
were married by Mrs. Virginia
Senn, N. P. for S. C. on Novem
ber 10th at Newberry.
FORT SILL, OKLA. (AHTNC)
—Army National Guard Pvt Rob
ert E. Bobb, whose wife, Patsy,
lives at 423 Glenn street, New
berry, recently completed the 8-
week artillery tracked-vehicle
maintenance course under the
Reserve Forces Act program at
Fort Sill, Okla.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Todd, and
Mrs. Oswald Copeland of Myrtle
Beach were in Clinton Monday for
the funeral of their uncle, W. C.
(Jack) Shealy. Mr. Shealy was a
brother-in-law of Mrs. O. O. Cope
land, Sr.
ACROSS
1 Skill
4 City of *
Indiana
10 Gear teeth
14 Cry of oow
15 Peaceful
16 Unclosed
17 Lukewarm
19 Movable
opening In
fence
20 Novel by
Zola
21 Vast ages
23 Stiffens
25 Error
28 To cut,
after snick
29 Preposition
30 In a
vertical
line (naut.)
32 Serpents
36 Pulpy fruit
38 Male
forebears
40 In a row
41 Render vocal
music
43 At no time
45 A serous
fluid (pi.)
46'Heating
vessels
48 Satan
50 Malay
gibbon
51 Motive
53 Pry
55 Earth
goddess
56 Garden
tool (pL)
58 Entertained
lavishly
60 Discharging
64 Nerve
network
65 Japanese
aborigine
66 A storeroom
68 Abyssian
ruler's
title
71 Hot
weather
drinks
72 Lodged
74 Guido’s
high note
75 At this
place
76 Primitive
weapon (pi.)
77 To soak
DOWN
1 Danish
territorial
division
2 Pish eggs
3 Drinks
heavily
4 Abducts
5 Correlative
of either
6 Small cask
7 Tierra
del Puego
Indians
8 Gloves
9 Body of
water (pi.)
10 Hides
11 Brilliant
colored
ocean fish
mpinrioi
□□□□a
aaa a
□naa
■□a
QHQ
□ a
as
ana
□uu
QUU U
□□ aa
□aaa
12 Man’s
nickname
13 Nahoor
sheep (pi.)
18 Greek
letter
22 Quantity of
yam
24 Rockfish
25 Rodent
catching cat
26 Bid
27 Having
hearing
organ
31 Ax hammer
for breaking
stone
33 Canal,
North Sea
to Baltic
34 To anger
35 Scorched
37 Girl’s name
39 Cut apart
42 A gasworks
44 Stream
47 Product of
combustion
49 Myths
52 Makes noise
like horse
54 Estimate
57 Pry about in
meddlesome
manner
59 Pine and
light as a
line
60 Tunisian
measure
61 Pelt
62 Extraordinary
person
83 Adhesive
compound
67 Third King
of Judah
69 Tree yielding
caucho
70 Occupied
a seat
73 Teutonic
deity
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
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16
17
18
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19
20
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21
22
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23
24
25
26
27
f|g
28
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29
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30
31
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33
34
35
34
37
38
39
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40
41
42
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43
44
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45
44
47
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48
49
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50
51
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55
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Ifcfe:
TRANSFERS
OF REALTY
Perry’s Estate
Brings Big Sum
Newberry No. 1
Hazel W. Halfacre to Claude W.
Partain, one lot on Eleanor St.,
$5.00 and exchange of property.
E. Maxcy Stone, Special Mas
ter, to R. E. Summer, Jr., two lots
and one building, Walter E. Perry
Estate on Cornelia street, $2785.
Paul Harmon to Aubrey E. Haw
kins, one lot and one building at
2017 Piedmont street, $5 and as
sumption of mortgage.
A. C. Oxner to Newberry Coun
ty Memorial hospital, one lot and
one building on Hunt street $5.
W. F. Wells to O. F. Armfield,
Sr., one lot on Bedenbaugh street,
$5.00.
E. Maxcy Stone, Special Master
to Steve C. Griffith, Jr., and Max
cy Stone, one lot and one building
on Caldwell and Friend street,
$7100.
Switzen S. Wigfall to Robert
E. Summer, Jr., one lot and one
building on Caldwell St. $5.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
W. R. Elrod and Rosa Elrod to
John S. DeHart, 19 acres, $10.
T. Ed Senn to Larry Joe Guy
and Linda H. Guy, one lot and
one building, $5 and assumption
of a mortgage.
Silverstreet No. 2
Marguerite S. Mosley and Ger
ald W. Scurry to R. E. Mayer, Jr.
aifd Ethelyn Mayer, one lot $750.
Bush River No. 3
William S. Hentz to H. M.
Hentzz and Son, 50 acres, $5, to
correct name.
E. Maxcy Stone, Special Mas
ter, to H. M. Hentz and Son 774.8
acres and eight buildings (Walter
Perry Estate) $117,500.00.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Lonnie C. Knight and James R.
Knight to James E. Knight, one
lot on Reed Street, $5 love and
affection.
Pomaria No. 5
Frank Glymph to Carrie Lee
Glymph, one acre, $5 love and
affection.
Tommie O’Neal Rawls to Wal
lace B. Ruff and Penetia R. Ruff,
I. 35 acres, $ 51ove and affection.
Prosperity No. 7
Kibler Bowers to Charles K.
Boozer, one lot and one building,
$5.0Q.
Investor’s Security, Inc to L.
J. Matthews, two lots, $1800.
November 18 Is
“Safety” Sunday
Sunday, November 18 has been
designated as “Highway Safety
Sunday” throughout South Caro
lina, an annual observance in
which churchesc of all faiths are
asked to stress the religious and
moral aspects of street and high
way safety.
The program is being conducted
for the third consecutive year
through the sponsorship of the
Christian Action Council and the
South Carolina Highway Safety
Committee. It is administered in
cooperation with the State High
way department.
“Be Thankful You’re Alive—
Help Others Stay That Way” is
the theme for the 1962 observ
ance. Churches throughout the
State are being requested to em
phasize the morality of traffic
safety in some portion of their
worship services during the “Safe
ty Sunday” program. Ministers
are encouraged to discuss highway
safety in sermons, and in Sunday
Schools, youth worship groups
and other church organizations
are urged to present special safe
ty programs.
An appropriate assortment of
posters, safety leaflets, informa
tion for use in program prepara
tion and traffic safety films for
group showings are being made
available upon request to the
Highway department’s Columbia
office. Churches may also arrange
for speakers to discuss highway
safety by contacting the depart
ment.
Attention to the “Safety Sun
day” program is being obtained
through special articles to news
media and newsletters or other
publications which are distributed
to ministers and other church of
ficials.
William Zobel Had
Relatives In City
William (Will) Zobel, native of
Helena in this county died Tues
day in Charleston.
Mr. Zobel was a son of Fred
erick and Louisa Zobel. He at
tended schools in Helena and also
attended Newberry college. He
left Newberry at the age of 19
and went to Charleston along
with his brother, Fred.
He worked for a wholesale firm
for 38 years. Later he was in the
contracting business for himself.
He retired after World War II.
Mr. Zobel was the brother of
the late Mrs. Caroline Burn, Mrs.
Otto Klettner, Charles J. Zobel
and Fred W. Zobel. Mrs. E. E.
Melton is the only remaining
member of this family.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Viola Alexander; his sis
ter, Mrs. Melton and the following
children: Capt. William A Zobel,
USN (Ret.)), Col. R. D. Zobel,
USA (Ret.) Alvin P. Zobel and
Mrs. J. D. Braid, all of Charles
ton, Raymond A. Zobel of Augus
ta, Ga., Eugene S. Zobel of Cran
ford, N. J. and Mrs. S. A. Sox
of Summerville. Also 15 grand
children and 10 great grandchil
dren, and many nieces and nep
hews. Some of these living in or
near Newberry are Mrs. Mary
Gardenhire, Mrs. Hilda Baker, C.
J. Zobel and Benny Z. Burn.
Funeral was held in the St.
Andrew’s Lutheran church where
Mr. Zobel worshipped for the past
55 years, as a member, and as a
councilman for many years, later
being named honorary councilman.
He served as church treasurer
for 42 years.
Burial was in Magnolia ceme
tery, Charleston.
H[^II[§><S
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Janet Brown and baby
girl, Prosperity
Mrs. Retha Alewine, Chapin
Mrs. Mary Kelly, Joanna
Mrs. Alma Herndon, Newberry
Mrs. Mickey Terry and baby
boy, Silverstreet
Mrs. Joyce Kneece, Batesburg
Mrs. Ona Hare, Prosperity
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry
Charlie Chapman, Little Moun
tain
Oscar Wessinger, Prosperity
Mr. Arthur McCarty, Chapin
Mrs. Essie Holliday, Clinton
Louise Wise and baby girl,
Batesburg
For Sale At
"I don’t care if it is Friday! ... You’re a meathead!”
MULTUM DATER. Solidly built die-plate
da ter. One operation and your papers are
marked with all essential information.
The Sun Office
BY MARY STONED
Neither
deals.
side vulnerable. East
NORTH
♦
♦
V
4
WEST
4 10 3
4 Q 10 5 2
Y J543
♦ Q 4 2
9 2
A 8 3
AKQ862
93
EAST
4 AQ J 75
♦ J 74
Y 10 7
4 865
SOUTH
4 KS64
♦ K 9 6
Y 9
4 A K J 10 7
The bidding:
East
South
West
North
pass
l ♦
pass
2 Y
pass
2 NT
pass
4 Y
pass
4 ♦
pass
5 4
pass
• 5 NT
pass
6 4
pass
pass
pass
At Chapin School
A Harvest Carnival and Barbe
cue Chicken supper will be held
in the Chapin school on Saturday
night of November 17. Pit-cooked
barbecue Chicken plates will be
served in the school cafeteria from
5 to 7 P. M. The carnival attrac
tions will begin at7 P.M. with a
Game Room, Apple Bobbing, Home
Made candy, Cakes and Pies,
Snack bar, Fruit Cake chances,
Fish Pond and Grab bag, Bazaar
and Country Store, Cake walk,
Flower Garden shop, Coronation
of Harvest Kings and Queens
(Grammar and High), Dance,
and Bingo! A full evening of en
tertainment is promised for all
guests at the Chapin school on
November 17.
Opening lead: 3 of clubs.
East won the first trick with the
ace of clubs and returned a small
club. South took the trick with the
king and led a smaU diamond to
the ace on the board. South led
the nine of spades and let it ride
to lose to West’s queen. West re
turned a small diamond, East
went up with the jack and South
won the trick with the king. South
then drew the last two rounds of
trumps, played three rounds of
hearts, shifting a club and a dia
mond. South next trumped a heart
in own hand, led last spade from
hand and gave up a club for
two trick set.
COMMENT: West made one
error in play. After taking the
queen of spades trick, should have
returned a heart instead of a
small diamond.
This hand was played by a
bridge group that has been meet
ing regularly for 12 years. Al
though nr>t professionals, all of
the players are above average.
How would you have bid and
played this hand?
Attends Meeting
Dr. Frank W. Ashley, head of
History and Political Science de
partment of Newberry college is
attending the annual meeting of
the Southern .Historical Associa
tion in Miami, Florida.
Dr. Ashley is now serving his
third term on the membership
committee of this association. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Ashley.
■tTIjciQ© TOsolii Qoo
Missouri entered the Union, August 10, 1821. Alexander
Bell used telephone to span a distance of 8 miles between Brantford
and Paris, Ontario, August 10, 1876.
The battle of Independence, Mo., took place August 11, 1862. Ani
mated motion picture cartoons were introduced, August 11, 1914.
Hawaii was annexed to U.S., August 12, 1898. President Roosevelt
nominated Hugo Black to U.S. Supreme Court, August 12, 1937.
The English government separated N.H. from Massachusetts,
August 13, 1692. Mexico capitulated to Cortez, August 13, 1521.
The American Army entered Manila, August 14, 1898. American
Marines entered Peking to curb the Boxer Rebellion, August 14, 1900.
Japan announced plans to surrender, August 14, 1945.
The Society of Jesus (Jesuits) was formed, August 15, 1534. Cali
fornia was declared a territory, August 15, 1846.
Salt springs were discovered at Onondaga, New York, August 1C,
1642. Advertising was first used over radio, August 16, 1122.
Be Wise - Investigate
BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRYI
See Us
We Handle ALL Types of Insurance
1418 Main Street
Phone 276-1422
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—
Santa says:
IT'S NICE TO KNOW THAT
YOUR "SANTA CLAUS" CAN
BE ALL PAID FOR ...
THANKS TO A
Christmas Club Check
FROM THE
Newberry County
Bank
Members of our 1962 Christmas Club who have received
their checks will be able to do their Christmas shopping with
out the worry of financial pressure. If you did not belong to
our Christmas Club this year . . .
V ■
Look ahead NOW +o Christmas, 1963! Plan to make it even more pros
perous and merry next year!
Join our 1963 Christmas Club which is open now. Save
50c, $1.00, $2.00, $5.00 or $10.00 per week.
The Newberry County Bank not only offers this special savings pro
gram, but also offers Complete Banking Facilities—and you will find
this Friendly Bank helpful at all seasons of the year.
Newberry County Bank
NEWBERRY, South Carolina
JOANNA, South Carolina