Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page Four THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1963 Mrs. Crumpton Died Thursday Mrs. Jessie Lee Singley Crump ton, 74, wife of Haskell A. Crump ton, route one, died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Lathrop, route, after several months' illness. Mrs. Crumpton was bom and .reared in Newberry county, a daughter of the late John J. and Martha Reeves Singley. She had spent most of her life in tne St. Phillips section where she was a member of St. Phillips Lutheran church. She is survived by her husband, one son, John H.; two daughters, Mrs. P. E. Rinehart and Mrs. Jack Lathrop, both of Newberry; three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Hipp and Mrs. Mattie R. Krantz, both of Columbia, and Mrs. Thelma Livingston of Prosperity; three brothers, John Carl Singley, of Columbia, Alvin Singley of Au gusta and Henry Singley of Gil bert; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at St. Phillips by Rev. Clarence L. Richardson and Rev. M. B. Lee. Burial was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Eugene Wicker, Clyde Livingston, Walter Jesse Crumpton, Larry Long, David Lewis Crumpton, and P. E. Krantz Jr. Honorary escort was composed of Roland Graham, Earl Hayes, J. C. Counts, Allan Reighley, Ev- erette Lominick, and the mem bers of St. Phillips council. Mrs. E. A. Carpenter and sister, Miss Alta Cunningham of Greer spent last weekend in New York where they purchased summer merchandise for Carpenter’s store. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Drucie Son, Ruby Gentry, Mary Brigman, Vernon Shealy, Hugh Shealy, S. L .Shealy Sr., Robert C. Shealy, Barbara Crouch, An nie Pearl Stewart and Billy Hyler to J. L. Boozer and Onie Boozer, one lot and one building, 2104 Adelaide St., $5. Thomas C. Grice to Johnny H. Young Jr., one lot and one build ing in Coateswood Development, $5. Newberry No. 1 Outside Hazel W. Halfacre to Myrle H. Purcell, one lot fronting on Hunt street, $5. Whitmire No. 4 Outside D. C. Vinson to Melvin Lawson, 18 acres, $5. E. R. Baker and Louise B. Bak er to L. P. Mills and Lois W. Mills, 10 acres, and one lot and one building, $10. Frank Cox and Mary K. Cox to R. E. Brotherton Sr. and Patricia Ann Brotherton, one lot, $10 love and affection. Little Mountain No. 6 L. D. Aull to Claude Evans Aull and Daphine Rawls Aull, 1.85 acres, $5. South Carolina Electric & Gas company to J. N. Hamm, 3.78 acres $1. Walter E. Wicker to W. Derrill Wicker, 1.8 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Prosperity No.7 Maude D. Brannon to May D. Lemmons, one lot, $5 and the premises. Richard M. Harmon to J. B. Harmon, one lot and one building, $5 and assumption of a mortgage. Mrs. W. W. Bennett, who re cently underwent surgery at the Newberry Memorial hospital, re turned to her home Sunday and is reported to be recuperating nicely. Invitation to Bid SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE CITY OF NEWBERRY AT THE OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1963 at 10:00 A. M. FOR Summer Uniforms FOR THE POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENT. DESCRIPTION OF DESIRED UNIFORM MAY BE OBTAINED FROM CITY OFFICE. i dodge; going great BIGGEST SALES INCREASE of any 1963 Car COMPARE... Price, Dependability, Performance Styling .... then get our deal. Well Save You Money! Smith Motor Co. YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER 1309 College Street Tel. 276-3622 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY SOUTH CAROLINA Garden Club Meets At Lake “Jughole”, the charming Lake Murray home of Mrs. R. E. Liv ingston, was the scene of the Ap ril meeting of the Newberry Gar den club. Co-hostess with Mrs. Livingston was Mis. Von Long. Mrs. James E. Wiseman Jr. the newly elected president, called the meeting to order and members repeated the club collect. A rising vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Clem I. Youmans, for her generosity in donating a Blue Star Marker in the name of the club. All officers and chairmen gave reports during the business sess ion. Of particular interest was the report concerning the Junior Gar den club given by Mrs. Von Long. The Junior Club, comprised of members of Mrs. Pugh’s Special Education class, were given a Valentine party in February, a program on tulips and flower ar rangements in March and an Egg Hunt in April at Mrs. Long’s home. The Roadside Park chairman, Mrs. S. C. Griffith, Sr. reported that new light bulbs had been installed at the Park and that the sign and sign post will be renovated. The next meeting of the club will be a picnic meeting at the park, with Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Don Rook as hostesses. The recently elected program chairman, Mrs. T. J. Eskridge, conducted the program on wild flowers. She asked members to walk around the woods and bring back wild flowers or plants they found. These were later discussed and identified by Mrs. Eskridge with the help of a wild flower guide. One flower found which was unknown to the group, was identified as a Rattlesnake plant. At noon, the hostesses served a delicious luncheon. From Clara Comstock, Sparks, Oklahoma: I remember when we played “Hop-skotch” and “Run, Sheep, Run”—“Whoopie-hide too! And there was also “antie-over” as we threw a twine ball over the school house. In the Spring we played base ball, the number of homeruns de pending upon the width of the board we used for a bat. We’d get hot and take off our shoes and play barefooted, and “threaten” little brother if he told our Ma. Then remember the day you drag ged out last summer’s dress and had a fit to wear it to school, and your -Ma wouldn’t let you take off your gray outing underskirt? After recess on Friday, the teach er would let us say “speeches” or have a spelling bee. All the smart kids wanted to have spellin, but I preferred speeches. I knew a lot about poems, but was too bashful to recite one. When you finished the fourth grade, you went to the “big” room, where the teacher was a man instead of a woman. He was also the justice of the peace, and one time when a couple came to be married, the kids stayed for the wedding after school was out. In t-hi« room, we had to embroider the state map on a handkerchief, making the rivers blue, the moun tains brown, etc. The teacher tacked the best ones over the win dows around the room. I remember the long, keen switches standing in the corner. 1 guess the sight of them was enough to keep peace in the room. In those days, “if’n you got a lick in’ at school, you got a lickin’ when you got home.” Wonder if that would work in these modern times? (Send contributions to this column to The Old Timer. Box 89, Frankfort. Kentucky.) Miss Mary Boland Rites Wednesday Miss Mary Elizabeth (Sis) Bo land, 84, of Rt. 3, Prosperity, died Monday afternoon at a Lexington rest home after a long illness. She was bom and reared in the Mt. Tabor section of Newberry County, daughter of the late John Adam and Sara Singley Boland. She was a member of Mt. Tabor Lutheran Church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ida Hawkins of Columbia; and six brothers, B. E. and F. A. Boland both of Prosperity, C. R. Boland of Columbia, C. C. Boland of Chapin, B. L. Boland of Green ville and E. L. Boland of Dallas, Tex. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Tabor Lutheran Church by Rev. John T. Chewning, Rev. J. Samuel Wessinger and Rev. Wyman Dowd. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were William Clyde Boland, Sam Pat Boland, J. C. Boland, Henry Boland, Harold Dominick and George Boland. Honorary escort was composed of members of the Mt. Tabor Church Council. IN HER NAME A woman went into the office of a cemetery manager and com plained, “I can’t find my husbands grave, but I know he’s buried here. “What is the name?” the manager asked. “Thomas Jack- son” she replied. Referring to his card index he said, “Madam, we have no Thomas Jackson. We have an Elizabeth Jackson.” That’s him,” she said. “Everything’s in my name.” CLASSIFIEDS AOS * ^ 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, 7a. 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 for the ITEM: Researchers have come up with a “life expectancy” for household equipment: electric washing machines, automatic and semi-automatic, 9-11 years; dryer, 14 years; freezers, 15 years; elec tric sewing machines, 24 years; toasters, 15 years; television sets, 11 years; refrigerator and range, 16 years. • • • ITEM: Consider grade and size when buying eggs. Grades AA and A are fresh, top-quality eggs with thick whites standing up well around firm, high yolks, says El eanor J. Cochrane, University of Wyoming nutritionist. Grade B eggs have thinner whites and slightly flatter yolks. Minimum weight per dozen determines whether eggs are jumbo, extra large, or medium. Top quality eggs are best for poaching, frying, and cooking in the shell. • • • ITEM: Ventilating equipment is the best aid to keeping a kitchen free from cooking grease and odors. An exhaust fan helps re move excess heat, moisture and grease and odors from the entire kitchen. A range hood gets rid of grease and odors in a specific area. Ventless range hoods with absorption filters are available when venting is impossible. • • • ITEM: Knowing where and how to shut off the water for the entire house or for any part of it can be mighty important in an emergen cy. All members of the family should know where the valves are and in which direction they should be turned. One way is to have a tag on each valve indicating its function. Smokey Sayt: • • • a poem as lovely as a tree! Permits To Build April 16: Leroy Mack, one car port, 1403 Wheeler street $600. April 17: H. B. Rayfield, re pairs to dwelling, 34 Glenn street, $1500. April 17: F. M. Schumpert, move three room home from cut off to Charlotte street and add one room $3500. April 22: Sally Turley, add one room to dwelling, 99 r .‘ Bess street, $1200. April 23: E. A. Magbee, one shed 741 Pope street $2500. Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER RESURRECTION W E CANNOT think of any other day in the world's his tory that can so thrill the heart as the day we celebrate the res urrection of Jesus from the dead, unless it be the day we celebrate the coming of Jesus into the world. Someone has written that in the realization that death brought a new meaning into life as men JUST A THOUGHT: Easter brings to the true Christian a day of joy and thanksgiving. We should not at this time forget how great was the sacrifice which made pos sible our right to seek eternal salvation. found that sleep one day fell upon men from which there was no awaking. But what must we think of a grand day when men were made to know that barren death is not lord of all, and that after all the schemes and systems, kingdoms and republics of earth shall fall that the soul of man will survive the ruin of matter and the crash of worlds! Were a bird, granted phoenix like the power to rise again and again from the ashes of mortality, to take from the beach a single grain of sand and fly to a far dis tant star, and return again and again until our earth be carried away, grain of sand by grain of sand, the soul of man would still live and in blessed security sur vey the wreck of ten thousand worlds. So, far from creeping away into some rat hole of everlasting noth ingness, we shall continue to visit the empty tomb and to hear the radiant angel say: “He is risen, He is not here.” Simple Delights To make scrambled eggs inter esting, add a dash of onion juice to 6 beaten eggs with milk, salt and pepper. While cooking slowly in the skiUet add 30 ounce package cream cheese, cut in cubes, and stir while cooking to finish. Pineapple Upside-Down cake can be enhanced by mixing crushed pineapple with cut-up dates or maraschino cherries. For a quickie cake, use a yellow cake mix. Dice canned cling peaches, fold Helen’s Favorite: Almond Fruit Slaw (Serves 6) 1 medium-sized orange cup roasted diced almonds 2 apples, diced 1 tablespoon chopped onion Vt cup mayonnaise y« cup half and half 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 cups finely shredded cab bage Salt Pare and dice orange. Com bine with almonds, apple, on ion and salt to taste. Blend mayonnaise and half and half; pour over fruit-almond mix ture. Arrange small mounds of cabbage on plates, pour over almond-fruit mixture. into hot rice with coconut and serve with curried lamb or chick en. Blend cream cheese and an chovy paste and cover with snip ped parsley. Pass this with melba toast and tomato juice for a first course before dinner. Make a beef stew without the vegetables, except for onion, then thicken gravy, add coured cream and pour over cooked noodles in a casserole to keep warm for a nice dinner dish. ^tmmSUUUUU □□□□ □□□□□□ HitiSwtwfiiywi. TWW»w.hi*• U«wy ,qww low — A—jwy Sw tohiHoit of which ta *0 TV TKZB NoomB* of *o Wook. (NVM9.0 H90HJ JLNnVH*9 stag? eoH'i :$tt3MSW College Day To Be Sunday Lutheran churches in the New berry area will observe Newberry College Day on Sunday, April 28. This date has been set as Christ ian College Day by the National Council of Churches of Christ in America. One of every four colleges and universities in the United States is related to Protestant churches with a membership of more than fifty million persons. Through the years these church colleges have made outstanding contributions to the life of the nation. As one of the 442 church-relat ed institutions, Newberry college will report to her supporting syn ods on April 28. Forty-thousand bulletin inserts, prepared by the college, have been sent to over two hundred congregations in the South Carolina, Florida, and Southeastern Synods. To indicate the progress at Newberry college, the report will mention the use of the new class room building, the plans for the language laboratory, the increase in the library facilities, the new lights on the athletic field, addi tional members of the faculty with earned doctorates, increased curriculum offerings, and plans for the new chapel to be con structed in 1964. Will Study At Oxford Univ. The Institute of International Education in New York has in formed Dr. Frank L. Hoskins Jr., chairman of the English depart ment of Newberry college, that the Selection Committee of the 1963 British Universities Sum mer school have chosen him to attend the International Graduate Summer School at the University of Oxford, Oxford, England from July 1 through August 9 this year. The post-graduate program at Oxford for the summer is entitled “History, Literature and the Arts of Seventeenth Century Eng land.” While reading under this program, Dr. Hoskkins will live at one of the colleges of the Uni versity, either Exeter, Brasenose, St. John’s or Balliol. Dr. Hoskins was graduated BA in English from the University of North Carolina and AM in Eng lish from the same University. He earned the Ph.D. Degree in Eng lish at Columbia University in New York city. In the summer of 1945 he attended, as a soldier, a special summer school at the University of Glasgow, Scotland, where he read Shakespeare under Professor Peter Alexander. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Nominated for 8 Academy Awards Winner of 4 Academy Awards Including The Best Actor of 1962—Gregory Peck. Gregory Peck, Mary Badham Phillip Alford, Ruth White T0KILLA MOCKINGBIRD Children 25c—Adults 60c. Shows Thurs. & Fri. 3, 5:22, 7:45. Shows Sat. 1, 3:25, 5:50, 8:15. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Dolores Hart, Hugh O’Brien, Karl • Malden, Pamela Tiffin, Lois Net- tleton Come Fly With Me Attention Ladies ONE HOUR BARGAIN All ladies attending Monday Mat inee between 3:00 and 4:00 P. M. will be admitted for 30c. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY Queen °f The Pirates Gianna Maria Canale, M. Serato SUNDAY If A Man Answers Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin, John Lund 1 Always a Color Cartoon. Miss Elkins To Give Recital Sylvia Elkins, Lexington, will give her Senior Piano Recital on Wednesday, May 1, at 8:00 P. M. in Holland Hall. The program will include works by Haydn, Schubert, Poulene, De bussy, and will conclude with the Mendelssohn Concerto in G. Minor. The public is cordially invited. Mbs Mills To Wed Mr. Sanders .) Mr. and Mrs. Beamon Lominick Mills of Newberry announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Linda to James A^nzo Zan ders, ron of Rev. and Mrs,. Alonzo Sanders, also of this city, xhe wedding is to take place June 1 in O’Neal Methodist church, New berry. Still waxing floors? Try the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for vinyl and linoleum. Whitaker Floor Coverings.. George Taylor Died Tuesday George Y. Taylor, 65, of Rt. 2, Newberry, died Tuesday after noon at a local hospital after six months of illness. He was bora and reared at Prosperity, son of the late William and Mary Catherine Long Taylor. He had lived most of his life in the St. Phillips section where he was a member of St. Phillips Lu theran church. He was a retired employee of the Whitmire Cotton mills. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Le- nora Half acre Taylor; a son, Wil liam E. Taylor of Newberry; two- daughters, Mrs. Barbara Stuck of Pomaria and Mrs. Dorothy Davia of West Columbia; three sisters, Mrs. L. C. Burns of Valdese, N, C., Mrs. Jeff Metts of Proserity and Mrs. W. O. Bobb of Columbia; three brothers, John W. and A. F. Taylor, both of Prosperity, and Fred Taylor of Columbia; twa grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at St. Phillips church by Rev. C. L. Richardson. Burial was in the church cemetery. NOWI SILVER ANNIVERSARY Honoring PRELUDE OPEN STOCK PRICES One of America** most beloved solid silver patterns and yours at these special prices during our Prelude Anniversary Sale... a rare opportunity to fill in or start our service for ifelong pride in owning treasured family silver. After June 1, Prelude will be available at pre-anniversary prices. International ji Sterling Convenient TERMS Arranged ad pricss •town include Fsdsrsl Tax 29% SAVINGS ON COMPLETE SELECTION _ Df M-lt Macs Fo«V .............. 9.50 7.15 Pises Knifs 9.50 6.3C Pises Fork, Laris ...12.00 9.00 Pises Kaifs, Larfs 9.50 7.15 Pises Spoos 7.75 5.91 Crsaai Soap Spssa 7.75 5.91 Dssssrt Spoon 7.75 5.S1 Saltd or Pastry Park 9.00 9.00 Sprtador, N.H 5.25 5.94 Sprtadar, F.H. 5.25 5.94 Pisco Sotttacs With Place Knife and Fork 6-pc. Plaeo Setting 44.75 55.59 5- pc. Place Setting 59.50 29.65 4 pc. Place Setting 31.7? 25.81 With Piece Knife and Fork, Lent 6- pc. Place Setting 45.25 59.19 5-pc. Place Setting 43.00 52.25 4-pc Piece Setting 35.25 29.44 5.94 3.19 5.91 7.88 Cocktail or Oyster Fork .... 5.25 Coffee or Cocktail Spooa ... 4.25 Iced Beverage Spoon 7.75 Steak Knife. Individtial ....10.50 Kegefer MW Ben Bon or Nut Spoon .,..$5.50 $4.99 Batter Serving Knife . 10.00 7.50 Cheese Serving Knife 10.00 7.50 Cold Mont or Buffet Fork, targe ................22.50 18.89 CoM Meat or Buffet Fork, Small 18.50 13.98 Cream or Saucu Ladle 10.00 7.50 Gravy Ladle 18 50 15.98 Jelly Server 10.00 7.90 Lemon Fork 6.50 4.98 Olive or Pickle Fork 8.50 4.99 Pie or PaMiy Server, H.H. . .15.00 11.25 Roast Carving Set, 2-pc. ..42.50 31.99 Steak Set. 2-pc 25.00 18.75 (Above sets have Hollow Ground Blades) Salad or Serving Spoon, Urge 22.JO 18.B8 Salad Sat. 2-pc Olivawood .22.50 18.89 Sugar Spooa 10.00 7.50 Sugar Tonga 10.00 7.50 Tabla Ssmng Spooa 15.00 1L2S Table Serving Spoon, Pierced 15.00 11.29 Tomato or Flat Server 18.50 13.58 Children’s Ware Infant Feeding Spoon 4.95 3.71 2- pc. Baby Set 7.95 5.99 3- pc. Junior Set 17.95 13.49 SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON PRELUDE HOLLOWARE Accessories every hostess dreams about far that gloom of perfeefion. 5-pc. TEA t COFFEE SERVICE NOW $412.50 8-way CONVERTIBLE CANDELABRA NOW $131.25 pr. BEVERAGE PITCHER NOW $11£50 W. E. TURNER Jewel e r You can EASILY realize the pride of ownership of a stylish —top quality Kingsberry Home It’s an INVESTMENT! ASK ME Mrs. Louise Ambers OFFICE: 1216 College St. Phone 276-5779 Newberry Area Sales Manager For National Builders, Inc. (WE BUILD ANYWHERE)