Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page Four THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1963 TRANSFERS OF REALTY Newberry No. 1 Douglas Weeks Stokes et al to Julia Weeks Stokes, 1-3 undivid ed interest in one lot and one building on Main street, $5 love and affection for mother. William F. Austin as receiver for Citizens Home Insurance Co. to Hal Kohn, 19 lots in Coates- Coateswood development $5. William F. Austin, receiver for Citizens Home Insuranear C*.; to W. Fulmer Wells, 19 lots in the Coates weed development $5. Charles W. Morris to Nancy F. Morris, one lot and one building in Coateswood development, $5 and assumption of a mortgage. Hal Kohn to Thomas G. Grice, one lot in Coateswood development $5.00 Viola D. Wells to Morris Homes Corporation, one lot on Wallace street $1. Newberry No. 1-Outside Douglas Weeks Stokes et al to Julia Weeks Stokes, 46.45 acres, 1-3 interest, $5 love and affection. Wise Homes, Inc j^^eensbo- ro Printing Co., on£dot&$10. Willie Nance Patt5ersl^)t^ , 'to the Greensboro Printing Co., Inc. one lot $5. ro=.-=-==r--CC:.-- ----- Bush River U , • Frank H. W T ard; 'Probate Judge to George W. Farmed, five acres and one building $2000. Whitmire -No. 4 ■ Mary Emma Owens, to D. C. Vinson and Emma Price *Vinsbn, one lot and,one buildihg> Pomaria No, 5 ' ■ ■ ■ . v Betty Jean Cromer Coleman to Henderson C. Hentz, four acres and one building Little Mounj^p No. 6 Halbert E. Wetmore to William W. Ricbbourg, one lot $200. .* W. K. Swygert and H. B. Shealy to B. M. Davis and Wora M. Davis one lot $5. c W. K. Swygert and H. B. Shealy to Andrew B. Hawkins, one lot $5. M. Prosperity No. 7 Bessie Inez Boozer to W. Harris, 101.53 acres $7,200. Clyde Bedenbaugh, individually known and under power of attor ney of Ethel Bedenbaugh and Ray Bedenbaugh to Newberry County Board of Commissioners, 30 foot strip $5. PATIENTS HOSPITAL Permits To Build April 10: H. T. Wike, re-roof dwelling, 1218 Glenn St. $325. April 11: E. B. Long, repairs to dwelling, 931 Cornelia St. $400; E. B. Young, add one room to dwelling, 925 Cornelia St. $600; and Ollie Moye, one garage, 1415 Dave Drive $275. April 12: Pauline Singley, re pairs to dwelling, 701 Crosson St., $250. April 15: K. W. Riebe, repairs and add one room to dwelling at 933 Cline street $400. After Easter sift., (Thursday, Friday 4 jSaturday Only) 305 pr. DRESS SHOES (REGULAR 12.99 to 18.99) 172 pr. FLATS (REGULAR 8.99 to 12.99) 5/— Sm. -' - T3-.K ■ $8.99 & $10.99 $5.99 ESCAPE ARTIST If you'd like to . everything but pure enchant ment, try this Chey^ JLNqv^ SS with full Super Sport equipment. Special, installment cluster. Front bucket seats. All-vinyl intertoH Distinctive SS identification. F\ill wheel disks. Choice of three-speed shift or floor- mounted Power^licif: liutomatic* with sporty range selector console. .,^! n! , ' * All this plus Chcyf XI standard features: flush-and- dry ventilatingsystem,that, helps ’•emove rust-causing elements from rdck^.i^^els; batter v * easing Delcotron generator; convenient self-adjusting brakes; longer lasting exhaust syatemgttyling fresh as morning coffee, poured into a niappS^dy by Fisher—and more. You’ll find two can, "cheaply as one—when they’re living it up ift a eVy 11! •Optional »t extra coat. CHEVYn Chevy II Nova ±00 SS Convertible above. Abo available as SS Coupe. Super Sport equipment optional at extra cost. Also a choice of 10 regular Chevy II models. NOW SEE WHATS NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY 1515-1517 MAIN ST. NEWBERRY, S. C. Iris Garden Tour Suggested (By Hal Kohn, Newberry, S. C.) Former President S. C. Iris Soc. The time of year is upon us when we virtually “itch” to get out the car, load up the family and go forth to seek beauty. Dur ing the latter part of April and in early May, depending on the geographical location, there is probably no more impressive sight than a garden of iris and Mrs. Y-Genia Dominick, Chap-f 4 " 5 fans wil1 ride , mi '« 8 to » Mrs. Carrie Attaway, Newberry Mrs. Bessie Boland, Little Mountain Mrs. Estelle Bradley, Newberry Mrs. Margaret Boozer, Newber- ry Mrs. Mildred Bledsoe, Saluda. Mrs. Nellie Boozer, Newberry Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry Miss Cheryl Cotney, Prosperity Mrs. Mable Chapman, Newber ry pells Mrs. Janice Epting, Newberry Mrs. Claudia Fellers, Prosperi ty Mrs. Brenda Goff, Saluda Larry Guy, Kinards Mrs. Faye Bennett, Newberry Mrs. Willette Griffith, Saluda Mrs. Maggie Koon, Newberry Addison Bostain, Chapin Mrs. Louise Longshore, New- berry Willie H. Leaphart, Prosperity Lewis D. Martin, Louis Morris, Newberry Mrs. Margaret Merchant, Kin ards Mrs. Loewant Merrill, Newber ry Baby Girl Monroe, Newberry Mrs. Juanita Nichols, Saluda Mrs. Mary L. Ruff, Prosperity Mrs. Margaret Schumpert, New berry Cyril Shealy, Prosperity Mrs. Lucy Suber, Silverstreet George Taylor, Newberry Eugene Taylor, Newberry Mrs. Nancy Weeks, Newberry new variety or a lovely garden For several years many folks have asked the Iris Society to compile a list of South Carolina gardens which welcome visitors. This was a pretty big job and the following list is certainly far from complete, but it is a beginning and covers all the gardens that we knew of or could find out a- bout from various sources. Most of them we have corresponded with. To help us compile a more complete list for next season we certainly would welcome names of any additional gardens that you may know about. Just send the writer a card giving name and location. In visiting iris gardens it is well to keep in«nind that there is a period of two to three weeks between, say the peak of blossoms in Columbia and those, say at Clemson college. The later the season the higher up in South Carolina you must travel to see lovely iris. In this list we are trying to Mrs. Ethel Summer, Newberry J group the gardens as to regions. Some may wish to try and com bine all the sections on one trip. This is hardly possible. You will be rewarded with what unfolds before you if you will make it a leisurely trip that would better permit you to absorb the beauty that you will see. Up Rock Hill way there is the I garden of "‘Mr. and Mrs. Howard FOR RENT—Three room house in Farris, 749 Hawthorn Lane, *Mrs CLASSIFIED! ADS good neighborhood to couple. Ph. 276-4336 after 5 P. M. AMBITIOUS MAN—Full or spare time. Supply famous Rawleigh Products in Newberry county. Can earn $125 per week. Write Raw leigh Dept SCD-361-1124, Rich mond, Va. 50-4tp NEW LOAD antiques, bric-a-brac, marble top tables, love seats, Hepplewhite chairs, chandeliers, wash-stands, primitives. NOAH’S ARK, Abbeville, S. C. 4-113tc SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from New Type high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. We establish original accounts for you. Car and references desirable. $600 to $1900 cash required. Good potential earnings part time, more full time. For personal interview write P. O. Box 4185, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Include phone number. Itp It’s really something this new Seal Gloss finish for vinyl and linoleum floors. Whitaker Floor Coverings. ANTIQUES. — James Dunklin’s Shop (Laurens Hardware Co.) On the square, Laurens, S. . C. Opening dates, April 25, 26 and 27th. Door prizes. Aprl8-25 RITZ Theatre THURSDAY — FRIDAY SATURDAY — MONDAY __ AND TUESDAY Elvis Pressley, Joan O’Brien, Gary Lockwood It Happened At The World's Fair Children 25c—Adults 60c. Starting April 24th To Kill A Mockingbird CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY It’s Only Money Jerry Lev/is, Zachary Scott, Joan O'Brien SUNDAY That Touch Of Mink Cary Grant, Doris Day, Gig Young, Audrey Meadows Always a Color Cartoon Ida Branch, Route 1 and *Mrs. R. H. Given of Route 2; up in the Piedmont at Clemson we have Dr. Harvey Hobson’s garden and also Clemson Trial garden; *Mrs. G. L. Hodges, 1014 S. Manning in Anderson; *Mrs. H. B. Frick, 109 Crescent Ridge, Greenville. In the vicinty of Spartanburg, Mrs. Ernest R. Thayer, 8851 Green ville Highway; Mrs. W. O. Hines, Mrs. C. E. Cauthen. *Mrs. S. C. Moore at Chesnee; "‘•John W. Wood, the Country Gardens, Rt. 3, Gaffney; at Timmonsville Mrs. S. L. Walkup; in Saluda "“Mrs. W. C. Branch, Route 3, and "‘Mrs. Ben Able, Route 3; at Silverstreet •Nick’s Iris Gardens find in New berry *Hal Kohn's Iris Gardens; in the Columbia vicinty *Karen’s Iris, 623 “L” Avenue, Cayce; *Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin, 508 Edisto Avenue, Columbia, **Mr. and Mrs. James L. Aull, 1743 Graeme Dr., Columbia; over Williston way, which, incidentally, probably has the finest iris gardens in the State we find Chapman Gardens; at Wagener Mrs. J. C. Lybrand, Mrs. F. E. Briggs, Mrs. W. R. Busby, Mrs. A. L. Brodie. and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tyler, Jr.; at White Pond Miss Georgia T. Scott Gardens, Church Street Extension. An asterisk in front of the name indicates that this garden will sell iris, but all of the above listed welcome visitors whether they wish to buy or not. Hamm Dies In New England George J. Hamm, 68, of Sau gus, Mass., died suddenly Thurs day, April 11 in Bridgeport, Conn, while visiting in the home of his son, Jack H. Hamm. Mr. Hamm was a native of this county, son of the late Drayton L. and Nancy S. Long Hamm. He had made his home in Philadel phia, Pa., since a young man, where he was connected with the Philadelphia Navy Yard until his recent recrement. * For the past two years he had made his home in Saugus, Mass, a suburb of Boston. , Surviving are his widow, a na tive of Pennsylvania; three sons, George T., M. D., Boston, Jack H., Bridgeport, Conn and William C., Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. ; one daughter, Kathryn Indart of Silver Springs, Md. The following brothers and sisters survive: Thomas B., Cape May; C. H., N. J., L. Boyd, D. B., D. D., Leesville; Richard L., Phil adelphia; James H., Charlotte, N. C., Drayton L., Silverstreet; Ben H., Newberry; two half-sisters, Pearle of Columbia and Rose, of Silverstreet. Funeral services were held on Tuesday in Philadelphia with in terment in Memorial cemetery in that city. Featured On Scout Poster The new National Scout Poster for 1963 features an Explorer Scout, Boy Scout and Cub Scout— and the cub scout is the grandson of Mrs. A. J. Briggs of Newberry. The handsome young man is John Calhoun (Jack) Briggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Briggs of Long Grove, 111. The poster was painted by Tom Hayne, artist for United Air Lines, also of Long Grove. Jack, who is an enthusiastic Cub Scout, is nine years of age. Cllege Singers To Perform The Newberry College Singers an a cappella choir of 60 voices under the direction of Dr .Milton Moore will perform Vivaldi’s Gloria on Sunday afternoon. April 21 at 4:00 P. M. in the Mac- Lean Gymnasium at Newberry college. This edition of Vivaldi’s Gloria had its first performance ip 1939 in Siena, Italy. Since that* time it has gained rapidly in pop ularity and had several perform ances in the United States. Soloist for the choral work will be Sharon McCloskey, Gale Rho des, sopranos; Charlene Golden and Ruth Ann Hartley, mezzo sopranos. Darr Wise, Assistant Professor of Music, will serve as accompanist. The public is cordially invited. “Young man, you are accused of stealing a petticoat.” “Gee, Judge, it’s my first slip.” Some guys who claim to spend money like water must use an eye dropper. Recent Marriages Charles K. Doolittle of Pomaria and Johnnie Louise Cromer, of Newberry were married on March 31 at Mt. Pleasant church in this county by Rev. John P. Griffith. Weldon C. Baker Jr. of Route 1, Whitmire and Rosella Taylor of Route 1, Kinards, were mar ried by John C. Martin at Joanna on April 9. Thomas Eugene Taylor, of Greensboro, N. C. and Betty Jean Henry of Summerville, N. C. were married at Newberry by Probate Judge Frank H. Ward. Eugene Lipscomb of Wilming ton, Delaware and Margaret Mag- gee of Marcus Hook, Penna. were married at Newberry by Frank H. Ward, Probate Judge on April 15th. Louis Riddle of Little Moun tain and Frances Koon of Chapin were married on March 31 at St. Peters Lutheran - church in New berry county by Rev. John D. Zeigler. James S. Connelly of Newberry and Elizabeth M. Dorroh of Sil verstreet were married April 14 at Silverstreet by Rev. Otis C. Brown. William C. Roller and Martha V. Green of Whitmire were mar ried at Whitmire on April 13 by Rev. Arthur W. Nicholson. Kelly Ray Vaughn of Union and Linda Arlene Sherbert, of Newberry were married on April 13 at Newberry by Rev. Robert H. Bagwell. New Members Chi Beta Phi The Newberry College chapter of Chi Beta Phi, a National Hon orary Science Fraternity for un dergraduates, initiated 7 members recently. New members from this county are Lewis Hawkins, Mar garet Kelly, and Jean Rossi ter. J. William Dominick of Silver- street was elected president of the Fraternity for the next year. Other officers elected were Rosa lind Shirer, Lone Star, vice presi dent; Judith A. Bouknight, New berry, secretary; Larry Finkbei- ner, Orlando, Florida, treasurer; Jean Rossiter, Historian; Susane E. Long, Newberry Chaplain. Ad visor is Dean C. B. Park. FINAL jIEETING SILVERSTREET PTA The final meeting of the Silver- street PTA for the current school year will be held Friday night, April 19th at 7:30. Rev. Otis Brown will conduct the devoti ons. Officers for the next year will be installed as follows: Mrs. Edith Bishop, president; Mrs. Evelyn Long, vice-president; Mrs. Scott Boozer, secretary; Mrs. Margue rite Havird, treasurer. Science exhibits and room visi tations will take the place of a regular program. A social period will be held in the cafeteria. Deer Are Menace Motorists traveling on Inter state 26 in South Carolina’s low- country are cautioned by the S. C. State Highway department to keep alert to the danger of pos sible collisions with deer and other wild life darting across the freeway. Traffic volumes are high as more visitors than ever tour the lowcountry while azaleas are in bloom. ■ii ■■rTrr-rr-'rm-rMf KStEXI ’ll i 'I Mkfl saftsspi* <£*> % it."'* •'mmw fc .. I « :: ... - >: -■r-f SP *9w m 'II 'MBBIB BBI re >P« » •'I'th IBBII BB* • v , • l 1 Mrs. Fil Bowler spent Easter holidays in Washington N. C., with her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mighton. KEEPS ’EM IN ... Chickens flying over » fence usually fly to the visible top of the wire fence. Binder twine stretched along posts fools chickens who light on twine, then fall back onto the ground. Get &7% more brilhhce... 90% larger appearance with a FIRE GLO Diamond Ring Engagement Ring *150°° Wedding Ring $79-50 EASY CREDIT TERMS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Ring* enlarged to show details Prices include Federal Tax E. TURNER JEWELER ' to pleasure bright IN SOUTH CAROLINA BEER IS A NATURAL From nature's light grain comes sparkling, light beer... South Carolina's traditional beverage of moderation — it’s light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry in South Carolina is proud of the nearly $6,800,000 in direct beer taxes paid the state, and the $1,200,000 additional taxes which go to coun tips and cities. This money helps support colleges and hospitals and pay teachers' salaries. In South Carolina, beer belongs — enjoy it. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION }: >: •M, WHY RENT? when a top-quality KINGSBERRY HOME Can Be Yours r Monthly Payments Tailored to fit your Budget. 30 year FHA and VA financing. Prices range from $9,000 to $40,060. 92 Designs to choose from. ASK ME Mrs. Louise Ambers OFFICE: 1216 College St. Phone 276-5779 Newberry Area Sales Manager For National Builders, Inc.