The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 11, 1963, Image 3
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1963
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
Page Thre#
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Gardens Still
Are Beautiful
Continuation of splendid weath
er—a benevolent sun and cooling,
gentle winds—has asured this
being the finest and lengthiest
season of blossoms for Charles
ton’s Famous Gardens in years.
C. Norwood Hastie, Jr., pro
prietor of Magnolia gardens and
spokesman for the owners of Mid
dleton Place and Cypress gardens,
said the blooms, made hardy by
having withstood the exception
ally bitter winter, should last
almost indefinitely if the weather
remains good.
“I've never seen anything like
it,” Mr. Hastie said. “It’s as
though everything has conspired
to make conditions exactly right
for the gardens.
“They’re prettier this year than
I have ever seen them.”
Magnolia Gardens and Middle-
ton Place are off Highway 61, the
scenic road between Charleston
and Summerville. Cypress Gard
ens lie off Highway 52, north of
the city.
Charleston’s famous gardens are
open each day from 8 A. M. until
dusk.
RELY ON US
TO DELIVER
Veterans To
Seek Pension
The Veterans of World War I
of the USA., Inc. received a Con
gressional Charter on July 18,
1958 and are now the third largest
veteran’s organization in the na
tion. This organization was the
only veteran’s group that fought
all out for a pension during the
87th congress.
The Veterans of World War I,
USA, Inc. were able to obtain 211
Congressmen’s signatures to a
discharge petition to bring their
pension bill to the House floor,
failing by a scant seven names.
Pledges were received from 369
members of Congress that they
would vote favorably for a pen
sion bill for veterans of World
War I and their widows.
The National organization is
anxious to contact all veterans of
the war of 1917-18 who are in
terested in obtaining information
on pension legislation now pend
ing before the 88th Congress. It
has been estimated by many ex
perts that the present pension
bill, H.R. 2332, introduced by Rep.
Winfield K. Denton of Indiana on
.January 18, 1963, will benefit over
a million and a half World War I
veterans. Over a million veterans
will receive increases to $100.00
per month and more than half a
million will be added to the pen
sion rolls and receive a like
amount.
Included in the bill there is a
provision that will grant 434,789
widows an increase to $75.00 per
month.
For further information write
to: Veterans of World War I, U.
S.A., Inc., 40 G. Street, N. E.
Washington, D. C.
There are over 25,000 World
War I veterans living in South
Carolina.
College Annual
Dedicated To
Dr. Harry Weber
The 1963 “Newberrian,” New
berry college annual, was dedicat
ed to The Reverend Harry Weber,
Assistant Professor of Bible and
Religious education and chaplain
of Newberry college, at the chap
el services in Holland hall Friday
morning. The Annual was pre
sented to Rev. Weber by Dorothy
Jeff coat and Ann Wild, co-editors,
with the following message: “Af
ter four years of unselfish service
to Newberry college, you have
earned a warm place in our hearts.
Because of your untiring interest
in us, you have profoundly im
pressed us with your sincerity
and informality. You have rejoic
ed with us in time of joy, consol
ed us in time of sorrow, and aided
us in time of need. But most of
all you have impressed us with
your eager willingness to help
with any task or problem con
fronting us. As you have advised
and guided our class through the
last four years, we all have come
to know, to esteem, and love you
as a true friend. In your service
as college chaplain and advisor to
SCA you with your fine example
of Christian conduct and charac
ter, have inspired us to strive al
ways for the highest goals and
ideals. With great pleasure we
proudly dedicate the 1963 New
berrian to you — Rev.Harry We
ber.”
WOMAN’S CLUB TO
HAVE MEETING
The Woman’s club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Gordon B. -Black-
well on April 11 at 4:00 P. M.
Mrs. J. J. Chappell will be the
leader and will present “The
Status Seekers” by Vance Pack
ard.
Rabies Clinic
Schedule
The rabies clinic schedule for
next week is as follows:
Dr. Lide, Veterinarian: Monday,
April 15, McAdams Service Sta
tion, Chappells, 2-2:45; Murray
Sheppard’s Store, Silverstreet, 3-
4 P. M.; M. S. Lester's store, Sil
verstreet highway, 4:15 to 4:45.
Wednesday, April 17: City Hall,
Whitmire, 12:30 to 4:30 P. M.
Friday, April 19: Richardson’s
store, Jolly Street road, 2 to 2:30
P. M.; Ruff Bros, store, Pomaria
road, 2:45 to 3:45 P. M. Dickert’s
store, highway 76, Pomaria 4 to
4:30 P. M.
Dr. Lowman, Veterinarian:
Tuesday, April 16, Chapman’s
Store, Peak, 2 to 2:45; L. M. Shea-
UDC Chapter Met
With Mrs. Beard
The Calvin Crozier U.D.C.
Chapter met in the home of Mrs.
Wm. D. Beard on Tuesday, April
2, with Mesdames Ruby Trice, Rae
Feagle, F. Scott Elliott, O. O.
Copeland and John Epps as asso
ciate hostesses.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. W. H.
Tedford. She read a short story
entitled, “Slow Down, Friend, And
Take Away A Share of God’s
Comfort.”
The Chaplain, Miss Dorothy
Buzhardt, led in the reading of
tht ritual and prayer and pledge
and salutes to the flags.
In the absence of the historian
Mrs. Tedford introduced Mrs.
Ruby Trice. Mrs. Trice presented
a very interesting and informative
paper on Varina Howell Davis,
wife of President Jefferson Davis.
A short business session follow
ed Mrs. Trice’s program. Minutes
were read and approved. Reports
of officers and committees were
given. The nominating committee
will report at the May meeting.
Mrs. Tedford reminded the
members again of the dedication
of the marker on John P. Kinard’s
grave at Beth Eden Lutheran
Church on Friday, May 10, at
6:00 p.m. She also urged them to
attend the Ridge District Confer
ence to be held the next day at
Newberry College.
The chapter will sell flags again
this year on Saturday, May 4th.
The business session closed by
praying in unison the “Mizpah.”
During the social period the hos
tesses served London Fog and
j cookies.
Mrs. Bishop, 71,
Died Tuesday
Mrs. Mamie Buzhardt Bishop,
71, died Tuesday afternoon at a
local hospital after several weeks
of illness.
She was born and reared in
Newberry County, daughter of the
late Michael Hamilton and Maggie
Wertz Buzhardt. For many years
she had lived near Newberry but
for the past few years had lived
with her son, Robert Bishop. She
was a member of First Baptist
Church, the WMS, Circle No. 1,
and the Lucy B. Hunt Sunday
School Class.
Her husband, B. L. Bishop, died
ly’s home, JLittle Mountain, 8:15 'peveral years ago.
o.'jc. c -j*- j. r.
to 3i4&Cv Shealy Service Stafititf,
Little Mountain,. 4. to ^5 P. M.;
Esso - Station, Slighs, 5:15 to 6
P. M. ,
Tuesday, April 18: Neel Bros,
store, Belfast road, 2 to 3 P. M.;
King’s store. Bush River road,
3:15 to 3:45 P. M.
City Employee
Is Transferred
The city office announced this
week that B. R. Willingham,
maintenance man in the Recrea
tion Department, has been trans
ferred to the Utility Department
to fill the vacancy of outside wa
ter service man. Mr. Willingham
has been employed by the City for
two years.
The vacancy in the , Recreation
Department will be filled by trans
fer of another employee within
the City organization. Announce
ment of this transfer will be
forthcoming.
Surviving are eight sons,* Joseph
Hi* R. Coleman, Junes Pete, Jud-
#on ,W. and Robert H. Bishop,
all of Newberry, Bennett L. Bish
op of Charleston, Charlie S. Bish
op of Charlotte, N. C. and David
W. Bishop of 'Baltimore, Md.;
three daughters, Mrs. Margarite
Packman of Newberry, Mrs. Fran
ces Woodruff of Santa Barbara,
Calif., and Mrs. Mamie Mishop of
Charleston; 28 grandchildren; and
a great-grandchild.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by McSwain Funeral
Home.
PHONE 276-3020
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Why certainly
there’s always
a "best place"
for everything
Insurance
for example!
1418 Main Street
Phone 276-1422
13 Enrolled In
Trade Schools
Thirteen Newberry county resi
dents enrolled at State Trade
Schools and received technical
training during this fiscal year
and a total of 1296 students have
been enrolled since July 1, 1962,
Superintendent Marion B. Robin
son said today. “This is 229 more
students than were enrolled at
the same time last year,” Robin
son pointed out.
Seven hundred and forty one of
this number were enrolled in
courses at the Columbia branch
while 528 were enrolled at the
Denmark school. Thirty five out-
of-State students have registered
this year.
“This figure is expected to go
much higher with the summer
registration scheduled for late
May,” Robinson added.
At the Columbia school stud
ents may enroll in one of 14 dif
ferent trade and technical pro
grams, including: Air Condition
ing and ' Refrigeration, Auto-Die
sel, Barbering, Electricity, Elec
tronic Technology, Machine shop,
Mechanical Drafting and Design
Technology, Heavy Equipment
Operation and Maintenance, Print
ing, Radio-Television Repair, Tool
and Die Making, Watchmaking
and Welding.
At the Denmark school for Ne
groes, students may enroll in one
of 18 different courses including
Air Conditioning and Refrigera
tion, Auto Mechanics, Barbering,
Brick Masonry, Carpentry, Com
mercial Sewing, Commercial
Training, Cooking and Baking,
Cosmetology, Electricity, Elec
tronics, Interior Decorating, and
Painting, Plastering, Plumbing,
Radio-TV Repairing, Shoe Rep
airing, Tailoring, and Welding.
Persons interested in the Col
umbia school may contact the
Registrar, South Carolina Trade
school. West Columbia, S. C. and
those desiring information on the
Denmark Branch may write to the
Principal’s Office, S. C. Trade
Schools, Denmark, S. C.
Easter Seal
Report Given
As of Friday of the past week
the Easter Seals sales ha^ totaled
$1,630.18, as reported by Treasu
rer J. Dudley French. There is
one more week left in this years
campaign. Therefore, all residents
of Newberry county wishing to
return a contribution for the seals
they received in the mail several
weeks ago, are asked to make
their contribution this week. Just
mail it in the blue envelop sent
them, or mail directly to the S. C.
National bank, Easter Seal cam
paign.
During the week, an appreciable
contribution was received from
the faculties and staffs and stud
ents of Gallman and Drayton
street schools. A check in the
amount of $83.00 was received
from the G. E. Plant at Irmo from
their employees fund.
On Friday, Coffee Day the law
enforcement division will close
their annual BAC program. L&st*
year, $1530.85 was realized from
the BAC program.
The Easter Lily sale which was
to take place this last Saturday,
has not been reported. Last year,
$252.62 was received from this
program.
A bridge tournament will be
sponsored by the Newcomers club
again this year to help with the
local program. Last year this
fine group of Newcomers to New
berry turned over $69.00 to the
chapter.
Appreciation is expressed to all*
who have and will participate in
this program this year. Chairman
J. E. Smith Dies
In Spartanburg
Science Book
Be Published
Joseph Earl Smith, 64, of In
man died at the Spartanburg Gen
eral hospital Sunday after several
months illness.
Mr. Senn was born in Newberry
county and was a son oi the late
James Henry and Laura Ellen
Amick Senn. He wa§ a farmer and
had lived near Inmah for 35 years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Banna Neel Senn; one son, Henry
B. Senn of Anderson; three sis
ters,, Mrs. Ruth Holt and Mrs.
Grace, Poteat, both of Spartan-
bdr&* and Mrs.' Sudie Godfrey of
Durham M. -C. l ; three brothers,
Clifton Senn of Inman; Homer
and. Normal* Senn, both of Spar-'
tanhurg; ttm ‘ grandchildren, Pam
ela and .Henry Senn, Jr.
’ Fifrierat services were conduct
ed Monday at the Inman Presby-
terifth church by Rev. James L.
MeGitf hnd Rev. O. C. Brown.
Btirial was-' 1 n the Smyrna Presby
terian' chtthJh^cemetery near New-
befi*y.' A graveside service was
conducted thfefel
• Pallbearers were Glenn Senn,
Doneid Pdtddt, Wilson Neal, Har
ding EdlWdnds, Cecil Clark, a n d
Charlie Davfe.
■ u: vrli.-
Riley F. Weeks
Riley Furman Weeks, seventy-
: four, years of age, died unexpect
edly' at hid* home, 1314 Jefferson
,St.,*Thursday* He had been in de
clining health for several years.
Phil Kelly feels that Newberry ’ Mr. Weeks was born and rear-
county will again go over the top.
Dorn To Be On
Radio Program
Congressman Wm. Jennings
Bryan Dorn and Congressman
Steven B.Derounian of New York
will appear in the CBS Radio pro
gram “The Leading Question” to
discuss ethics in Congress.
Congressman Dorn is receiving
a large volume of mail from all
over the country in support of the
Bill he introduced last week
which would prohibit Congressmen
and government officials from
putting wives, brothers, daughters
and all relatives on the pay roll
and would limit trips abroad to
strictly official business.
Dorn’s bill would also establish
a code of ethics for all business'
deals, stock affiliations, and law
practice while in Congress.
ed-in laaurens county, and was the
son :of ithe late Joe and Alice
Blakalby Weeks. He was a veteran
of Yfoji&-War I, having served in
Company E» 118th Infantry, 30th
Division. He was also a member
of Eptiftg Methodist church; a
member of the men’s bible class,
and^kK. retired textile worker.
. He had made his home here for
several- years,
Mr. Weeks is survived by his
wife f: Mrs. Ella Longshore Weeks;
one daughter, Mrs. Marion Walk
er* Laurens, and several brothers
and sisters.
Funeral services were held on
Satvtfdey- from Epting Memorial
churcbeoyitfe, Rev. M. B. Lee and
ReV.e jPk rHk BJakeney conducting
the- x^cp, Interment was in Rose-
mont:*ceaietery.
- Henerair .. escort was composed
pf th#£Jtien? rbible class, Ross Bes
sons, & Ra&h McEntire, Wilbur
JonefctiJte Dickei$, Jake
WiM^ Bill "Abrams, D. Rook,
Adam) Dyskin, C. A. Shealy, Jr.,
P. N. Abrams and James Kelly.
A paperback edition will be pub
lished on May 8 of one of the
world’s most widely-circulated re
ligious books “Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures” by
Mary Baker Eddy.
This is the book that for nearly
70 years has been read along with
the Bible at all Christian Science
dturuh seewcas, in place of ser
mons by ministers. Christian Sci
entists turn to it regularly for ex
planation of the Bible and relig
ions inspiration.
Although this will be the first
paperback edition of Science and
Health, the book has already at
tained sales of several millions of
copies since it first appeared in
1875.
The new 700 page paperback,
like all other editions of Science
and Health, will be published by
the Trustees under the will of
Mary Baker Eddy, in Boston.
biHrihite4
BOSTON LOS ANG6LES
LONDON CHICAGO
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Christian
Science
'unitor
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Accurate
Complete
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The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mom.
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checked. Enclosed find my check or
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