Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962 CITY COUNCIL . . . (Continued from Page 1) Council was informed that Rec- xeation Director Fuller with the cooperation of certain merchants "has arranged contests between ^teams of age groups of 6-11 in foot, to be followed by a hot dog supper. The Senior Teen Club group will give a televised program over TV- WJBF on Saturday, November 17 at 12 noon to 1 P.M.. It was revealed at the meeting that the Newberry County Bank building and Newberrw high school building have been designated as fall-out shelters and the city has been asked to place appropriate signs after which the Federal gov ernment will stock the shelters. Other fall-out shelters will be surveyed and designated in the near future. A motion by Councilman Me— Cutcheon seconded by Councilman Merchant to add a secretary to i3»e office staff was passed. The place carries a salary of $240 a month and is effective as of Dec ember 1, 1962. Longs Be Heard November Meet The Newberry Branch of the American Association of Univer sity Women will have Mary Wood Long and William I. Long as guest speakers for the November meet ing. The Longs will speak on “Outdoor Drama” and “Creativi ty as a Necessity for Life as an Educational Tool.” This is the sec ond in a series on education. This meeting will be held in the Conference Room of Wessels Library on Saturday, November •17th, at 3:30 p.m. Members will in vite guests to the meeting. Currently, Mrs. Long, a mem ber of AAUW, Rock Hill Branch, besides teaching stage make-up and helping with all productions at the Winthrop Theater, is teach ing Guidance, speech and creative writing at Winthrop Training School. Mr. Long planned and or ganized the Drama Dept, at Win throp nine years ago and is Pro fessor of Dramatic Arts and Di rector of the Winthrop Theatre. CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 276-3246 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President A Treasurer. Thanksgiving Pastors' Wives Service At Saluda )In Meeting A special Thanksgiving day ser vice, traditional service all over the world, will be held in this area by the Christian Science Society of Saluda. Everyone is welcome to the service which begins at 10:30 A. M. Thanksgiving morn ing in the church edifice at 105 Church street. A Thanksgiving service will al so be broadcast by the Christian Science Society over WKDK at 6 P. M. on Thanksgiving day. CLASSIFIED! * \ ADS * ^ We have a product for vinyl and other floors knowm as Seal Gloss acrylic finish. It’s terrific. Whita ker Floor Coverings. FOR RENT — 3-room ground apartment. Bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath, at Carpen ters Apartments, Johnstone St. For further information, contact Mrs. E. A. Carpenter at Car penters Store. 24-tfc aMOH DIAMOND m DOUARf Engagement Ring $575.00 Wedding Ring 175.00 Engagement Ring $400.00 Wedding Ring 150.00 You get a larger, lovely diamond when you choose Starfire. PLUS smart styling, dazzling brilliance. PLUS protection against loss from setting for one full year. PLUS lifetime trade-in privilege. That's Starfire. Real Value! EASV TERMS •*•-«**■*»»* Engagement Ring $250.00 Also 49.50 to 1000 Wedding Ring 12.50 Kiag, cataracd M thow detail. Prices iarMt federal Tax. W. E. TURNER Ring $99.50 Wedding Ring 4S£0 JEWELER SO LET'S GO HUNTING SEE US FOR YOUR HUNTING NEEDS We Are Authorized Dealers For i BROWNING AUTOMATIC GUNS WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY WED., NOV. 21st FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Lominacks Hardware. Inc The tenth anniversary of the Newberry Lutheran Pastors Wives Association was observed on Fri day, November 9, with a dutch luncheon at the home of Mrs. Wal lace on College St. Charter members present were: Mrs. L. G. Cooper, Mrs. Paul Heisey, Mrs. J. S. Wessinger of Newberry and Mrs. C. J. Rice and Mrs! G. H. C. Park of Columbia. Others present for the occasion were: Mrs. Robert Addy, Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs. Walter Beck, Mrs. C. K. Derrick, Mrs. H. A. Dunlap, Mrs. Francis Fesperman, Mrs. Don Loadholt, Mrs. Garth Hill, Mrs. John Sanders, Mrs. N. D. Yount, Mrs. John Heyer and Mrs. H. A. McCullough Jr. Mrs. Grady Cooper, Anniversary Chairman introduced Mrs. C . J. Rice, who spoke to the group on the organization of the associa tion. She centered her remarks on “Old Pastors’ Wives on Modern Streets.” She shared some of her experiences of 40 years as an ac tive Pastor’s wife with the group. She also told of the beginnings of this pastors wives association, of which she was the first president. Mrs. Paul Heisey gave “Mom ents from the Minutes”, stating the original idea in the organiza tion was one -of fellowship and with the lease responsibility at tached. There have been approxi mately four meetings each year, including the annual family picnic in May. The other meetings, for the most part, have been lun cheons. Attractive anniversary favors were made by Mrs. N. D. Yount. The meeting closed with the bene diction. Phone 276-1577 Newberry, S. C. Mrs. Calhoun Is Guest Speaker Mrs. Alston Calhoun of Green wood, 1959-1961 State chairman of Conservation for the Garden Club of South Carolina, was guest speaker at the November meet ing of the Newberry Garden Club. Along with her informative talk, Mrs. Calhoun used slides illustrat ing phases of water conservation in South Carolina. Mrs. James F. Coggins, program leader for the day, in introducing the speaker, pointed out that dur ing her term as state chairman, Mrs. Calhoun had as her primary aim, recommending to the State Department of Education that a more thorough program of teach ing conservation should be prac ticed at every grade level. She proposed the formation of an Ad visory Council on Conservation Education to emanate from the State Department and this was accomplished with the cooperation of the Garden Club of S.C. and the Soil Conservation District Supervisors. As a result of her work the Garden Club of South Carolina received national recog nition. Mrs. Steve C. Griffith, roadside park chairman, reported that three new concrete tables and matching benches had been installed at the park. Mrs. James E. Wiseman Jr., finance chairman, told of the suc cess of the recent stationary sale and received a rising vote of thanks for her work on the pro ject. Mrs. Von A. Long, Junior Garden Club chairman, reported that the children have recently built bird houses, planted hya cinths and will plant tulips this month. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Richard L. Baker with Mrs. James Coggins as asso ciate hostesses. They served deli cious refreshments at the begin ning of the meeting and at the closing presented gifts to Mrs. Calhoun and the door prize win ner, Mrs. Joe L. Feagle. Drive To Save Historic House On Friday (Tomorrow) the His toric Columbia Foundation will sponsor a tour of beautiful homes in the city as part of opening cel ebrations for their drive to pre serve and restore historic Ainsley Hall Mansion, famous old home designed by South Carolina’s first architect, Robert Mills. The tour will originate at the Ainsley Hall Mansion which stands in the middle of a down town block bordered by Hender son, Blanding, Taylor and Pickens streets. Visitors from all over the state of South Carolina are expected to take part in visiting the eight beautiful homes and buildings that will be open to the public from 11:00—5:00 o’clock on that day. Visitors may obtain tickets and information as to the route at Ainsley Hall house, where a re stored room will be open to show the public how the mansion will look after its complete restora tion. Featured on the tour will be the South Caroliniana Library on the campus of the University of S. C. where an exhibit of interesting data concerning Robert Mills will be on display. HOSPITAL PATIENTS NEWBERRY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL H. Irvin Attaway, 1400 Poplar St. Joe Babb, 1412 Harris St. Mrs. Carrie Bedenbaugh, Rt. 3 Mrs. Meredith Bundrick, Rt. 2, Prosperity Miss Annie Bynum, 2103 John stone St. Mrs. Mattie Lee Clark, Little Mountain Mrs. Gertrude H. Copeland, 2004 Main St. Mrs. Estelle Dominick, Prosper ity Mrs. Y-Genia Dominick, Chap pells Miss Dorothy Dunn Franklin, 1812 Milligan St. Roy M. Guin, Rt. 2, Prosperity Mrs. Sue Harmon, 118 Glenn St. Miss Cathy Hentz, Rt. 2, Po- maria Mrs. Vergie Hawkins, Rt. 1, Prosperity Mrs. Gladys H. Hipp, 515 Green St. Mrs. Mattie Higgins, Rt. 1, Gaffney Baby Girl Hyler, 1602 First St. Henry Thomas Johnson, Clinton Rd., Whitmire George A. Johnson, Rt. 1, Sil- verstreet Mrs. Lillian Kinard, 1303 First St. Albert L. Koon, Rt. 1, Chapin Mrs. Lizzie Kinard, Rt. 2 Mrs. Sadie Morris, Rt. 3, Pros perity Mrs. Carolyn Moore and baby girl, 412 Glenn St. Mrs. Kathryn Murrell and baby girl, 723 Drayton St. Miss Gertilene Mack, 618 Wright St. Louis Morris, 2012 Main St. W .B. Mathis, P. O. Box 172 Mrs. Janie Outzs, 414 Rodelsper- ger St. Mrs. Erlene Ringer, Rt. 2, Po- maria John L. Sanford, Rt. 3, Box 108 Mrs. Mabel H. Slaton, 1934 1-2 Harper St. Mrs. Tula Vines, 726 Wright St. Mrs. Nellie H. Willingham, 127 Grace St. Mrs. Bennie Waters, Rt. 4. M. L. Bouknight, Rt. 3 Mary Brown, 613 Caldwell St. George Caldwell, 314 Boundary St. James W. Glenn, 901 Cline St. Jim Green, Rt. 4 Tom Lyles, 2503 Johnstone St. Nora Lindsay, Rt. 1, Prosperity Wonzetta Summer, P. O. Box 143, Little Mountain Lula Wyatt, Rt. 1, Helena Newberry Society Awards Keys Certificates and keys were pre sented to members of the Newber ry College faculty chosen as char ter members of the recently found ed Bachman Scholastic Honor So ciety. The organization, like Phi Beta Kappa, recognizes high scholastic achievement and elects to mem bership individuals whose aca demic average places them in the upper eight per cent of their class. Charter members are Dr. A. G. D. Wiles, T. E. Epting, Dr. John Andrew Aman, the Rev. John C. Cooper, Dr. Conrad B. Park, Dr. Milton Moore, James C. Abrams, Roy W. Miller, Dr. Frank L. Hos kins and James G. Park. Battery Men Are Promoted Ten members of Hq. Battery 1st AB Bn (SP) 263rd Artillery, of Newberry, have received promo tions, according to an announce ment today from Capt. William H. Leaphart, Jr., commanding officer. Promoted were: To Private First Class (E-4)— Maxie L. Smith. To Specialist Four (-4)—James L. Koon, Jr., L. V. Millj and Steve R. Shealy. To Specialist Five (E-5—Bruce A. Connelly and James C. Doo little. To Sergeant (E-5)—Louis E. Riddle and Charles W. Wesson. To Specialist Six (E-6)—John L. Beck. To Staff Sergeant (E-6)—Vones H. Shealy. Wib lesses Going To Myrtle Beach The Watchtower Bible and Tract Society has invited the Newberry Missionary Group of Jehovah’s Witnesses to attend a three-day training program at Myrtle Beach November 30 through December 2, for improving their skill in the ministry. The Assembly site is the Whis pering Pines Lodge, Carver street. Over 500 persons are expected to attend the main public discourse Sunday, December 2, at 3 P. M. by Willie Anderson, a district sup- ervisor. He will speak on the sub ject, “The Bible’s Answer to Our Problem of Survival.” i Nosegay Club Is Entertained Meeting at the home of Mrs. Gurnie R. Summer on Thursday afternoon, November 8, the Nose- I gay Garden Club was entertained by Mesdames P. M. Dennis, C. A. Kaufmann and E. W. Yates as hostesses. There were 20 members present. In presiding, Mrs. T. H. Vick ery, the president, asked that members have silent, seasonal and Thanksgiving prayer. The prayer period was closed by the presi dent. A business session was conduct ed, after which Mrs. M. B. Lee was welcomed as a new member. Announcement was made con cerning the luncheon for Mrs. Gary Paschal, president of the Garden Club of South Carolina, to be held at the community hall on Wednesday, November 14. Mrs. Forrest Lominack gave a horticulture report, reminding members that, pending rain, this month is the time to plant and/or transplant bulbs, trees and shrubs, as well as pansises, violas and English daisies. Roses can be planted now with good results if plants are mulched or have hills of dirt dug up around them until spring. She also discussed the use of chemicals and insecticides, em phasizing the need for following closely directions given. The article from a current magazine on the growing of orchids was mentionea, with Mrs. Lominack commenting, “It is interesting and sounds w - • Other committee chairmen pre sented reports. Garden club cal endars were distributed by Mrs. W. E. Turner, treasurer. Mrs. R. D. Smith, chairman of the club’s major project, the Nosgay Park, reported on it. Mrs. Vickery asked the nominat ing committee, with Mrs. Charles Workman, chairman, to have its report at the January meeting. An informal program “Fun with Christmas Ideas” was enjoy ed. A number of pretty and at tractive Christmas decorations was displayed and discussed by individual members to the delight of all present. A social hour was enjoyed, dur ing which delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Dow Bedenbaugh was awarded the door prize. There will be no December meeting as mem bers look forward to the Christ mas Decorations Tea on December 5th. Bazaar Day At Saint Luke's Today, Thursday, is the big Bazaar Day at St. Luke's Episco pal Church on Main Street in New berry. This year the ladies at St. Luke’s have made this annual oc casion bigger and better than ever. The doors of the Parish House at 1605 Main Street will be opened at 10:00 a.m. when the Rev. Rob ert E. Long, Vicar of St. Luke’s, will offer a prayer on behalf of the work of the women of the church. The doors will remain open until 6:00 p.m. in the afternoon. The Parish H^use will be set up so that it will be possible to browse as long as you like. Many gifts will be on Display, and a snack bar will be available for those who wish to eat while they shop. To help remember the occasion, Dr. Frank Hoskins of Newberry College will be on hand starting at 1:30 p.m. to create art carica tures. “Start getting ready for Christ mas by coming to the bazaar at St. Luke’s,” a spokesman for the church group said. H. H. Long Dies Henry Holland Long died on Thursday morning at his home on Route three, Prosperity. He was 75 years of age. Mr. Long was born and reared in the Bachman Chapel section of this county, a son of the late Ab ram and Alice Quattlebaum Long. He lived all of his life in the community in which he was born. He was a member of Bachman - Chapel church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Beulah Bobb Long; two daught ers, Mrs. Jacob Lee (Eula Mae) Bedenbaugh, and Mrs. J. C. (Ruby) Fulmer ,both of Prosper ity; two grandchildren, Douglas and Jewel Bedenbaugh; four sis ters, Mrs. Lizzie Kinard, Mrs. Lo la Bobb, Mrs. Essie Wicker, and Mrs. Bertha Wicker, all of New berry; one brother, Noland Long of Newberry. Funeral services. were conduct ed Friday at Bachman Chapel by Dr. L. Grady Cooper. Interment was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Cornell Wise, Edward Long, Alton Wick er, Otis 'Bobb, Homer Wicker, Ira Bobb, Wesley Cockrell and Eldrid Amick. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Roy Moore, 412 Glenn Street, are the parents of a five pound, 14 ounce son, Da vid Ray Moore, born on November 13th. Mrs. Moore is the former Carolyn E. Moore. Robert P. Craft Services Today Robert P. Craft, 66, died late Tuesday night at his home on Rt. 1 after a short illness. Mr. Craft was born in Elberton, Georgia, the son of the late Joe and Melissa Craft. He made his home in Rock Hill for 21 years and while there was a foreman at the Aragon Plant of the J. P. Stevens Company. Since his retirement in January, 1961, he has made his home in Newberry. He was a member of Hunt Memorial Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella Mae Whitmire Craft; two daughters, Mrs. Lake (Maude) Roberson of Greenville and Mrs. E. H. (Madge) Thomasson of Newberry; and three grandchil dren. Funeral services will be conduct ed at 3:30 p.m. today (Thursday) at Hunt Memorial Baptist Church by the Rev. Charles Lucado. Inter ment will be in Newberry Me morial Gardens. The body will be at the resi dence, Lindsay Circle, until the hour of the service. Civic League Tea Be Given Again The Civic League of Newberry will again this year celebrate its annual and traditional Christmas Tea at the Community hall on the public square Wednesday after noon, December 5th, beginning at three o’clock and continuing un til nine. This year for a change there will be no formal receiving line, nor will there be any speeches. Members of the League will greet visitors as they enter the hall. Out of town visitors are cordi ally invited to attend between three and nine P. M; At three o’clock the Tea will open with a very short musical program and this will be followed by an hour and one-half demon stration in the arrangement of Christmas items for the home which will include mantles, tab les, set pieces and door swags. This demonstration will be conduc ed by two floral artists. Both are well known over the southeast for their creations. James Harbin of Harbin Florist and Gene Gibson of Daniel Village Flower Shop, both of Augusta, will have charge of this part of the afternoon. They will be assisted by Mrs. Harbin and Mrs. Gibson and by local help ers. From four-thirty until six the formal Tea will be given. This is always a high spot in this event. At seven-thirty the High school Choir under the leadership of Miss Juanita Hitt will present Christ mas program which as in the past years will prove to be enjoyable. The details of the Tea are being handled under the able direction of Mrs. John R. Frazier and Miss Hattie Belle Lester who are co- chairman. They are being assisted by members of the Garden clubs of this city and by committees from the Civic League. Sets Carnival The Eighth grade of Silver- street Elementary school will present a Harvest Carnival, Fri day night, November 16, 1962, in the Silverstreet gymnasium build ing. There will be games, such aa bingq, fish-pond, exhibit room, chances for a cake, door prizes, and so on. Also, there will be plenty eata in the cafeteria such as hot dogs, hamburgers, cakes, pies, and other good foods. The cafeteria will open at 6:30 while the Har vest Carnival will begin at 7:30. Come out and enjoy a refresh ing evening of fun and entertain ment. You will be helping, at the same time, the 8th grade with several worthwhile projects. l-8-15-3t. MAYER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Drayton and Cromer Streets v Rev. Clarence K. Derrick, Pastor INVITES ONE AND ALL Sunday: 10:00 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., The Service; sermon by the Rev. J. Kenneth Webb, Sup erintendent of the Lowman Home. 4:00 p.m., Congregational Mis sion Study on “Persons of Special Need”. Monday: 7:00 p.m.. Second Discussion on Helping Children, Youth and Adults Know the Bible. Tuesday: 7:30 p.m.. Choir practice. Wednesday: 3:30 p.m.. Weekday Church School and Catechetical Classes. 7:30 p.m., Community Thanks giving Service in O’Neal Church. Founder's Day At Training School Founders Day will be celebrated at the South Carolina Opportuni ty School on Tuesday, November 20. Miss Marguerite Tolbert, As sistant Director of the school and long-time associate of Dr. Wil Lou Gray, the school’s founder, will be the principal speaker at the school chapel at 11:45 a.m. Special mu sic will be furnished by the school chorus. Dr. M. B. Webb of Ridge Spring, chairman of the Board of Trustees, will pronounce the benediction. Prior to the services in the chapel Dr. Gray and Miss Tolbert will be honored at a coffee in the home of Director and Mrs. W. T. Lander Jr., on the school campus. The Opportunity School was founded by Dr. Gray in 1921 as a one month experiment in teaching adults. The first session was held in the mountains at Tamassee. Subsequent sessions were held at various colleges throughout the state until 1946 when the present site was secured for a year round school. Dr. Gray directed the school until her retirement in 1957. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Gilbert Long of Pomaria, announce the birth of an eight pound one ounce son, Stephen William, born No vember 9th. Mrs. Long is the for mer Rebecca Lindler. Television Star Be In Columbia COLUMBIA.—Roger Smith *vho plays the part of Jeff Spencer, private eye on television’s “77 Sunset Strip,” will be the featured personality of the 1962 Carolina Carillon here on Friday, Nov. 23. A crowd totaling upwards of 200,000 persons is expected to see Smith and the usual array of beautifully decorated floats, col orful bands, pretty girls and spec ial units in South Carolina’s Day After Thanksgiving extravaganza, according to the Carillon presid ent. And of course, that star of every Christmas parade, Santa Claus, will climax the ’62 Carillon again this year. Smith, a man of many talents, represents a “change in pace” in Carillon parsonalities, it is point ed out, marking the first non-cow boy star to be presented here in many years. The star of the well-known “77 Sunset Strip” show has made his show business mark as an actor, singer, and even as a writer of both music and TV scripts. He is best known, however, as the tall, handsome Jeff Spencer, a part he has played for 5 years. Smith, who writes and sings songs of Americana and accomp anies himself on the guitar, has also written 12 television scripts for his home studio. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Cliff Richard*}, Robert Morley* Carole Gray, The Shadows Wonderful To Be Young Kiddie Show SATURDAY 10:00 A.‘ M. Audie Muiphy Ride A Crooked Trail MONDAY & TUESDAY Rory Calhoun, Yoko Tani, Music by Les Baxter Marco Polo CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre Hospital Births Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick Livingston of Route 4, Newberry, are the parents of an eight pound two ounce son, Mat Blair, bom November 10th. Mrs. Livingston is the former Estelle Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Murrell, Jr., 723 Drayton Street, announce the arrival of a five pound two ounce daughter, Janice Ranee, born November 10th. Mrs. Murrell ) is the former Kathryn Shealy. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Tarzan Goes To India Jock Mahoney, Simi, Mark Dana SUNDAY The Counterfeit Traitor William Holden, Lilli Palmer ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOO