The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 24, 1963, Image 4
Page Four
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1962
TRANSFERS
OF REALTY
Newberry No. 1
L. V. Mills and Sara E. Mills
to Newberry Federal Savings and
Loan Association, one lot and one
building on Purcell street, $5 and
cancellation of mortgage.
William F. Austin, as receiver
for Citizens Home Insurance Co.,
to William L. Hancock and Evelyn
Perry Hancock, one lot in Coates-
wood, $900.
Mattie Holt and Paul Haiti to
Mabel Madden, three acres, 19
lots and 22 buildings (I. T. Tim
merman Estate) on Glenn and
Adelaide streets, $22,066.
J. T. McCrackin and Company,
Inc. to Mrs. Margaret M. Bryson,
one lot and one building, fronting
on Main street, (Chapman- Hawk
ins Hardware store building, $12,-
4)00.
J. T. McCrackin and Company,
Inc. to Mrs. Evelyn M. Brooks,
one lot and six buildings and other,
Imp. containing two acres, bound
ed by Nance and Hatton streets,
on Caldwell street, $24,000.
E. Maxcy Stone to Eugene C.
Griffith, one lot and one building,
one-half interest, on Caldwell and
Friend streets, formerly W. E.
Perry Est. $5.00.
John T. Ferguson to the County
of Newberry, 1.15 acres $10.
Bobby Hall to J. Herman Eddy
one lot on Kinard street $5.
J. W. Henderson to Ernest E.
Clary and Minnie H. Clary, one
lot on Luther street $5.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Winston D. Jones, Jr. to Melton
L. Hall, one lot on Trent street,
$5.00.
The Kendall company to Dorothy
Merchant and Woodrow Merchant
.100 acre, $75.
Winchester Graham, Inc., to
Walter Nobles, one lot and one
’ building on Highway 34 $100.
Silverstreet No. 2
J. T. McCrackin and Company,
Inc. to James Patrick Livingston,
4.17 acres, $5 love and affection.
J. T. McCrackin and Company,
Inc. to Eliza M. Parr, Edward D.
McCrackin and Thomas B. Mc
Crackin, 531 acres (Hudson place)
$54,000.
Marie Jackson, et al to Eugene
Eichelberger, 10.12 acres $5.
Whitmire No. 4
Carl E. Osborne to Evans 6s-
borhe, two adinss and one buildiiig,
$5 and assumption of a mortgage.
Jake W. Teague to Virginia
Yarbrough, one lot agd ope build
ing, $900 and assumption 4if\$M*t-
gage. '
Marion T. Peay and Fnnnfe vf*
Peay to Thomas E.vPeay aiid Vetfa
K. Peay, one lot anth0](}e building
on Broom street $16. ■. V
Bush River No*
J. T. McCrackin And' I5§mpany,
Inc. to J. T. McCrackkin, Jr. 224.7
acres $23,780.
J. T. McCrackin and Company,
Inc. to Mrs. Caroline M. Work
man, 109 acres, $13,600.
Fred J. Harmon, •£ al WThroas
E. Davenport, 33.3 9Kf‘es*'$!,4f0.
. J. T. McCrackin, Jr., to James
Ira Gibson, 3.92 acres $5.
Pom aria —
J. Dave Caldwell ShTT"WSTlbR“FT
Half acre to Walter J. Wicker, 15
acres, $5 love and affection.
Mrs. Florence M. Wicker to
Mary Wicker Smith, 14 1-4 acres,
$5 love and affection.
Little Mountain No. 6
Bessie X. Lominick to Myrle H.
Purcell, one lot $659.54/. ' ’ ■ 1 * ~
Margaret S. Jayroe, adminis
tratrix of the estate of Catherine
Elizabeth Shealy, deoeaseck to
W. Ray Shealy and Mildred E.
Shealy, one lot and one building,
$6,251.
Prosperity No. 7
The Bennett National Bank of
Jacksonville, Florida, Executor of
the last Will and Testament of
WTlliam E. Moseley, deceased, to
Mrs. Cleo V. Taylor, one lot $33.
The Bennett National Bank, of
Jacksonville, Florida, Executor of
the last Will and Testament of
William E. Moseley, deceased to
John W. Taylor, Sr., two lots and
two buildings $2200.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Mary Kelly, Joanna.
Miss Bessie' Long, Prosperity^-
Baby Margaret Rinehart, West
Columbia.
Mrs. Leona Jennings, Newberry.
Mrs. Betty Jo McCarthy and
baby girl, Chapin.
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry.
Dr. J. W. Payne, Honea Path.
Mrs. Virginia Busby, Newberry.
Leroy Rinehart, Newberry.
John A. Bedenbaugh, Leesville.
Dorothy Caldwell and baby girl,
Newberry.
Mabel Bedenbaugh, Prosperity.
Set-Back Club
To Be Started
NEWBERRY RECREATION
DEPARTMENT
New Program
On Thursday night, January 24,
1963, the Recreation department
will start a SET-BACK CLUB.
All MEN who would like to play
are asked to come by the Speer
Street Youth Center each week
on Thursday nights and join in
the games. There are NO COSTS
of any kind. Later on, a tourna
ment will be held to determine the
city champion.
FINAL CLEAN-UP!
1 Rack DRESS SHOES
(Others 8.99,10.99 & 12.99)
1 Table HOUSE SLIPPERS
(Reg. $3.98 to $6.50)
1 Group FLATS
(Reg. $8.99 to $12.99)
$5.00
$2.99
$3.99
ANDERSON’S
I
If Wide -Track is as hot as
Pontiac says, why don’t they
^put it in their Tempest? ^
\ ' <r
).
We can take a hint. When people are as happy with something as Pontiac owners are with Wide-
Trackf we’re willing—nay, eager—to let everybody else In on it. That’s why Tempest has a
Wide-Track of its own this year. It’s why you get Jto choose between a lively 4 and a 326-cu. in.
V-S* T 'oo. We aim to please—and If we do say so, we’re pretty accurate. ’Optional at extra cost.
' w ► ^ YV
Now there are two kinds of Wide-Track cars • • • Pontiac and Tempest
HURRY ON DOWN TO WIDE-TRACK TOWN
Kirk Pontiac-Cadillac Co.
2100 NANCE STREET NEWBERRY, S. C.
Plans for the 1963 South Carolina Heart Fund Campaign are al
most complete for February’s drive. Looking over details of the
campaign are, left to right: Dr. C. Ford Rivers Jr. of Charleston,
Fund Raising Committee Member; Mrs. George Bell Timmerman
Jr. of Batesburg, Regional Chairman for Richland, Lexington, Or
angeburg, Kershaw and Calhoun Counties; and Dr. N. R. Baroody
of Florence, Chairman of the South Carolina Heart Association’s
State Campaign Committee. Among those assisting Dr. Baroody
will be Tromas H. Pope of Newberry.
Named as chairman of Region 3, which includes the counties of
Abbeville, Edgefield, Greenwood, McCormick, Newberry, Laurens,
and Saluda, is Pinckney N. Abrams of Newberry.
Mrs. Shealy Dies
In Columbia
Mrs. J. E. Shealy
Rites Saturday
Mrs. Leona Essie Fulmer Shealy
wife of L. Yoder Shealy of Chapin
died Friday at the Baptist hospital
in Columbia after a short illness.
She had been in declining health'
for the past two years.
Mrs. Shealy was born in Lex
ington county and was a daughter
of the late S. C. and Ada Wes-
singer Fulmer. She had made her
home in Chapin for a number of
years and was a member of St.
Peter’s (Pinewoods) Lutheran
church. Mrs. Shealy was active in
all church work as long as her
health permitted.
Mrs. Shealy is survived by her
husband, L. Yoder Shealy, Chapin;
one son, Dr. Fulmer Shealy, Bir
mingham, Alabama; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Valerie Peay, Chapin,
and Mrs. J. E. Marlowe, Houston,
Texas; five sisters, Mrs. Nettie C.
Seay, Mrs. Elmer B. Frick, Miss
Idera Fulmer, all of Columbia;
Mrs. Claude Shealy, Gastonia, and
Mrs. David L>;iealy, Little Moun
tain; three brothers, L. C. Fulmer
of Newberry, S. C. Fulmer, Jr.,
Spartanburg, and B. E. Fulmer,
Columbia; and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3 p.m. Sunday at St. Pet
er’s (Pineywoods) church by the
Rev. John D. Zeigler. Interment
was in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Katie Pearl Swygert Shen-
ly, 64, died Thursday night at the
Greenville General hospital after
a short illness.
Mrs. Shealy was born and rear
ed in Lexington county, and was
the daughter of the late Bright
and Ida Barrett Swygert. She
had made her home in Newberry
and Joanna for a number of years.
Her husband, James E. Shealy,
preceded her to the grave a num
ber of years ago.
Mrs. Shealy is survived by one
son, LeGrande Shealy, of Greens
boro, N. C.; seven daughters, Mrs.
E. B. Kyzer, Whitmire; Mrs. I.
D. Wilson, Newberry; Mrs. C. E.
Markwalter and Miss Katie P.
Shealy, both of Titusville, Fla.;
Mrs. Marion L. Cromer, Green
ville; Mrs. Rex Frady, Greenville,
and Miss Annelle Shealy, Joanna;
two sisters, Mrs. James Doland of
Atlanta, Georgia, and Miss Messie
Swygert of Whitten Village; three
brothers, Harry Swygert, Joanna;
Roland Swygert, Greenwood; and
Harold Swygert, Greenville; nine
grandchildren and two great-grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at Joanna Baptist church
by Rev. James B. Mitchell and
Rev. J. H. Thomas. Burial was in
Rosemont cemetery, Newberry-
Mrs. Kinard And
Daughter Are
Interred Here
Mrs. Lee Wicker Kinard, 91,
widow of the late Dr. James P.
Kinard, and her daughter, Mrs.
Virginia K. Smith, died Sunday
morning in Charlotte, N. C. when
fire damaged Mrs. Smith’s home.
Mrs. Smith, 61, is a widow of
Dr. O. P. Smith, a Hendersonville,
N. C. physician.
Firemen said the blaze may
have started from a cigarette
which had been left smoldering
overnight. The alarm was sounded
shortly before 7 a. m.
The two women died of suffo
cation, firemen said. The room in
which they were sleeping was
not severely damaged. There
were scratches on the wall that
indicated they tried to make their
way out of the smoke-filled room.
Mrs. Kinard, a native of Farm-
ville, Virginia, graduated from
Peabody college in Nashville,Tenn.
and went to Rock Hill to head
Winthrop’s history department.
She married Dr. Kinard, then dean
of Winthrop, two years later. Dr.
Kinard was president of Winthrop
from 1929 until 1934. They are
former Newberry residents.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 11 a.m. Monday morning
from the chapel of the Bass Fun
eral home in Rock Hill. Burial
was at 2 p.m. in Newberry.
PUBLIC INVITED
TO PROGRAM
The public is cordially invited to
the Lee-Jackson program to be
held at Newberry high school aud
itorium tomorrow (Friday) at
9 a.m. J. V. Kneece will be mas
ter of ceremonies. Speaker will be
Newberry County Representative
D. Paul Folk.
The program is sponsored by the
Drayton Rutherford and Calvin
Crozier chapters of the UDC.
Mrs. Bedenbaugh
Rites Thursday
Mrs. Mattie B. Bedenbaugh, 81,
widow of Martin F. Bedenbaugh,
died Tuesday at her home near
Leesville, after a period of declin
ing health.
Mrs. Bedenbaugh was born in
Saluda county, a daughter of the
late B. F. and Elza Pedgett Bed
enbaugh.
Survivors include two sons, Guy
of Cayce and Brabham of Lees
ville; also three daughters, Mrs.
Maxie Grout and Mrs. William
Fulmer of Leesville and Mrs. Noah
Fulmer of Newberry, and eleven
grandchildren, including Mrs.
Robert Ren wick of Newberry.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday at 3 p. m. from Nazar
eth Methodist church near the
Traffic Circle by Rev. Josie Tyler
and Rev. Hilton Roof. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Hentz Dies
At Hospital
Pomaria.—Mrs. Elizabeth Jane
(Lizzie) Hentz, 91, died Tuesday
of last week at the Newberry Me
morial hospital after a brief ill
ness.
Mrs. Hentz was born in New
berry county, a daughter of the
late Robert Presley & Elliott Gra
ham Cromer. She was a member
of Pomaria Lutheran church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Miss Lois Hentz of Columbia and
Miss Kathleen Hentz of Pomaria.
Graveside services were con
ducted Wednesday of last week
at Graham cemetery by Rev. Wil
liam C. Wool and Rev. John P.
Griffith.
TO FURNITURE MART
John *B. Lindsay is attending the
Winter Furniture Market at High
Point, N. C. this week.
HOW TO ENTICE A WIFE
INTO A RETIREMENT JOB
T HE retired men hhve their |
dander up*, about Ike matter.
More than a few have squeezed
enough time out of their puttering
days to write in protest against
a charge made against them here
a few weeks ago—that they not
only work to avoid work but then
turn around and brag about how
busy they are.
“The first four months of my
retirement were about as puttery
and pointless as your column
charged,” the man says. “And
my wife was the cause of it,
though not solely to blame.
“You see, we keep downg T .'ding
the wife in our retirement plan
ning, yet she is the key to any
man’s retirement. Not the money,
the medicare, and the moving
away . . . but the wife.
“I came home with my pension
at 65 determined that 1 was going
to accomplish something worth*,
while with my freedom. I had
been in the mercantile business
and was going to start a mail
survey service on specific prod
ucts people buy. I would take
refrigerators, for instance, and
with a carefully refined mailing
list would find out from independ
ent store managers why women
switched from one brand to an
other when they bought.
“The findings of my surveys,
which would be on a monthly
basis, would then be sold to manu
facturers. . . .”
But this sort of project, like
n>ri*t others that achieve any
thing. had tqjte organized. So he
organized it, with typewriter, let
ter materials and file cases in the
back bedroom, and with arbitrary
hours of work—from 11 A.M. to
2 P.M. five days a week. His
reasoning was that under this
schedule he would have the morn
ings free for puttering with his
wife and the afternoons free for
whatever pursuits he and his wife
chose. Lunch would break up his
work period.
“But you can’t impose this sort
of organized schedule on a wife's
home,” the man continues. “Oh,
maybe you could on some wives,
but not many. They can take the
typewri«erri» -the - spare • bedroom
deal. And they’ll think your big
business project Is cute. But you’ll
not shat yourself off in a room in
their house from 11 to 2—or any
other specific hours—and do any
thing but make them miserable.
“I catqe to the conclusion that
-a wtffe*har*;to be personally and
emotionajly identified with a Job
before site can really accept it.
This she can’t do with some pri
vate project of her husband . . .
in HER home.
“So, after four months of frus
tration, I called in a lawyer friend.
For $75 he turned my survey
project into a corporation, with
me named as president and my
j wife named as vice-president in
! charge of operations.
“We have been operating nicely
! ever since . . . from 11 to 2.
Answer To Puzzto No. 727
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ACROSS
1 Degrade
6 Measure of
weight
10 Pulled
14 Cipher (pi.)
15 Uncommon
16 Ireland
17 Indian
tribes
18 Stays
19 Mail
20 Soak flax
21 Dam
22 Avers
24 Ingredient
26 Ventilates
27 Worthless
scrap
28 Generate’
30 Myself
32 Cognizant
35 Avarice
36 Arcadian
woodland
spirit
37 Get up
38 Closes
tightly
39 Male deer
40 Worm
41 Intends
42 Adhesive
43 Compass
point
44 Listened
to
45 Prohibit
46 Feathered
scarves
47 Lectures
51 Jewish
quarter
53 Roman road
54 Perennial
herb '
55 Lively tune
56 More
pleasant
58 Spin ’
59 Rim
60 State
61 As long as
62 Close
63 Ancient
instrument
64 Desert
gardens
DOWN
1 Blue
2 Climbing
pepper
3 Mountain
crest
4 Distress
signal
5 Plural
ending
6 Concede
7 A foray
8 Craft
9 Communi
cations
10 Go
11 Affrays
12 Gaelic ^
13 Dampens
18 Departed
21 Nothing but
23 Bound
25 Additional
28 Mark with
hot iron
)29 Lampreys
f 0 Mariiet
31 Grafted:
her “’dry
32 Goo of war
33 Cige
v-* Onoscr
35 T-TttXl
wheel
36 Danca^step
38 In season
3: Molest
42 Young
salmon
44 Warmer
45 Malt drink
46 Belgium
coin
47 Metric
measure
48 Uncloses
49 Female
relative
50 Bargains
51 Narrow
valley
52 Secrete
53 Froster
57 Clinging
plant
58 Narrow
inlet
41 Animal flesh 61 Like
PUZZLE NO. 728
George Shealy
Dies Shortly
After Brother
George Lamar (Lat) Shealy,.
86, retired farmer of Little Me un-
tain, died Thursday afternoon at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
J. Maxcy Wingard, in Lexington.
His death came just hours after
that of his brother, B. E. Shealy,
who died Wednesday night, far
Hamlet, N. C.
. Mr, Shealy, was born in New
berry county, son of the late Mar
tha Bowers Shealy and Thomas
Luther Shealy. He was a lifelongr
member of Mt. Tabor Lutheran
church at Little Mountain.
Mr. Shealy was twice married,
first to Corrie E. Shealy, who
died in 1913. Survivors include
two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence-
(Edna) Livingston of Little Moun
tain and Mrs. J. Maxcy (Clara)
Wingard of Lexington.
His second wife, Annie Mayer
Shealy, die d inl943.
Other survivors include a sister,.
Mrs. Ollie Shealy of .West Col
umbia; and one brother R. W.
Shealy of Columbia.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday from Mt. Tabor church
in Little Mountain by Rev. John
J. Chewning Jr. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
PRAYER FOR TODAY
Dear Holy Father, In these
days when men stand on the
threshold of learning more of
the Universe about us, help us
to look with confidence, to
master the problems of living
together on this earth. May we-
love our neighbor as Christ has
instructed us in His word. In
Christs name we pray. Amen.
Smokey Says:
There are no asbesio* fore»«I
CL
ft C C I L 1
HOw
ADS
■
v
We have something very fine for
vinyl and other floors called Seal
Gloss acrylic finish. Whitaker
Floor Coverings.
NO TRESPASSING SIGNS —
Large 11x14 No Trespassing
Signs 2 for 25c; 5 for 50c; 12
for $1.00. THE SUN Office.
away type thing but a program
whereby a farmer may receive aid
in establishment or maintaining a
soil and water conservation pro
gram on his farm. The farmer
himself is the one who carries out
the practice most applicable to*
his needs.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
Jerry Lewis, Joan O’Brien, Zach
ary Scott, Jack Weston
It’s Only Money
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
James Stewart, Grace Kelly, Wen
dell Corey, Thelma Ritter, Ray
mond Burr
Rear Window
Shows: 3:00, 4:52, 6:57, 9:02.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The Huns
Chelo Alonso, Jacques Sernas
SUNDAY
The Roman
Spring Of
Mrs. Stone
Vivien Leigh, Warren Beatty
ALWAYS—A COLOR Cartoon