The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 23, 1963, Image 3
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1963
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA
Pag« Three
SUPERVISOR'S
QUARTERLY REPORT
Third Quarter—1962—63
SALARIES
COUNTY FARM
Lights
Fertilizer
Supplies —*
Breeding Services
Rent on Equipment
CHAIN GANG
Salaries
Food
Stripes — Clothing
Medical
Supplies
Doctor’s Services
Cooking — Gas
ROAD MAINTENANCE
Salary
Wages
Top Soil
Repairs—Truck parts and welding
Gas, Oil and Greases
Tires and Tubes
Supplies
Grader Blades
Electricity
Parts Machinery
Concrete pipe —
MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT
National Guard — Newberry
Deputy Sheriff’s official expense —
Board of Assessors
Ret. contributions pd. by Co. employees
Hospitalization Ins.—Employees
Demon. Agent—Salary and supplies
County Agent—Salary
Col. Demon. Agent—salary and rent
Co. Health Dept.—Salary
Radio Maintenance
Col’d Co. Agents office
Quarterly report —
Whitmire Library—Fuel
County’s portion Soc. Sec.
Child Welfare—Travel
S. C. Industrial Comm. Ins.
Bond Premiums
MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT CONTD
Police officers’ retirement contributions
Artificial Breeding Association
Travel expense: Coro—ner
MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT—2F
Repairs
Magistrate’s office rent and telephone
Two-way Radio
Development Board
National Guard—Newberry
House ’N Home Plant
Safe Insurance
Generators — Civil Defense
Liability Insurance ^
Pauper’s Funeral
SHERIIFF’S DIETING
Dieting Prisoners
POST MORTEM AND LUNACY
Lunacy Examinations
Coroner’s Inquest
COURT EXPENSE
Juror Pay -Bills
Coroner’s Jury Pay Bills
Magistrate’s Trial
Library
Witness Fees
Sheriff’s Travel miscellaneous expense
REPAIR PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Coal
Water and Lights
Telephone
Fuel—Jail, Negro Agt., Gas Stove—Jail, Agri. Bldg
Repairs and supplies—Court House, Jail, Old Court Hse
Janitor Supplies
Ice ^
BOOKS, STATIONERY, POSTAGE, PRINTING
Stamps
Printing and advertising
Office Supplies
Record Boks and Fillers
Maintenance Service
NEWBERRY COUNTY RURAL FIRE CONTROL
Newberry
Prosperity ,
Whitmire
Pomaria
Dist. No. 5, Hwy. No. 34
Little Mountain
Silverstreet
Bush River
Fairview
Chappells
General Miscellaneous
Telephone
$30,761.22
41.98
365.20
111.64
15.00
4.468.50
292.66
284.60
480.57
299.92
161.00
139.07
1,997,06
8,758.13
158.90
477.40
1,148.58
2,865.75
850.67
585.54
_ 25.77
76.32
85.51
869.07
375.00
300.00
89.00
869.18
799.20
273.30
120.00
347.58
1.423.50
90.00
405.00
99.00
320.76
1.700.09
_ 99.18
1,984.46
20.00
1,367.96
249.96
75.00
332.00
60.00
73.57
6,000.00
5,500.00
31,796.24
53.75
19,895.74
861.19
150.00
1,593.00
120.00
13.50
878.00
49.50
19.50
59.56
17.65
341.08
956.54
704.49
977.26
1,674.65
553.05
409.11
22.83
25.00
949.29
246.38
738.69
128.92
323.74
145.03
133.08
193.78
204.95
233.26
208.33
191.91
135.61
120.23
1,663.67
25.85
From Mrs. Martha Conroe, Win-
nett, Montana: I remember how
little it took sixty years ago to
make people happy. A neighbor
ing family would come to spend
14.007 the evening, bringing all the chil
dren and sometimes grandpa and
grandma. After the latest news
of the neighborhood was discussed,
someone would suggest a game of
Flinch or Muggins. As many as
ten would gather around the din
ing room table and the spirit or
rivalry ran high, accompanied by
much laughter. When tired of
that, someone would suggest a
game of “Birds Fly” or “Wiggly
Waggly” and old and young would
participate.
Another memory not so pleas
ant was that of washday, which
was usually Monday. Mother
would get up about five o’clock in
the morning in order to carry wa
ter to fill the boiler on the cook-
stove. When the water was hot
she dipped it into a tub, put the
clothes in, and began to rub them
clean on the washboard while we
children carried more water from
the spring, five rods away. What a
glorious invention the wringer
was! The children could turn the
handle and it made mother's work
much easier.
Mother saved all the tallow and
lard at butchering time, so she
would have plenty of soap, which
she made twice a year.
We never felt we lacked any
thing. The little house out back
served its purpose and we were
quite happy if it were built tightly
to keep out snow or rain.
I remember how proud men
were of their horses and buggies.
They bragged about the mileage
they got out of their horses—about
five or six miles an hour, the same
as men do now about high-powered
automobiles.
"World 1 m largest termite control organisation
$5000 GUARANTEE
Against Mare Termite
mUmOf ki mr MO
Newberry Lumber Co., Inc.
Authorized Representative For
TERM IN IX SERVICE
913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 56
(Scad contribatlons t«
ta The Old Timer, Be* I
Kentneky.)
this colamn
B, Frankfert,
County Native
Dies In Atlanta
William McDonald Scurry, a
native of Chappells, died Monday,
May 13 in Atlanta, Georgia.
Surviving in addition to his wife
the former Lucile Wilson of At
lanta, are two daughters, Sallie
and Ruth of Atlanta.
Mr. Scurry organized the Fulton
County Federal Savings and Loan
Association in November, 1933, in
Atlanta.
Mr. Scurry is well remembered
in Newberry. His father, the late
John R. Scurry, was formerly a
bookkeeper for Purcell and Scott
in this city.
Mr. Scurry is well known here
because of his brother, B. M.
Scurry. The Scurry brothers will
be remembered for the “Scurry
Nine” a baseball team which play
ed throughout the county.
Two years ago Mr. Scurry re
tired as president of the Savings
and Loan Association he organiz
ed and at the time of his death
was chairman of the board.
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
Dillard A. Alexander, Whitmire.
Mrs. Carrie Attaway, Newberry.
Mrs. Carrie Asbill, Batesburg.
Harold J. Black, Newberry.
George W. Boozer, Leesville.
Mrs. Viola Boozer, Prosperity.
Mrs. Mamie M. Boland, Pomaria
Mrs. Edith F. Boland, Newber
ry.
Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry*
Mrs. Mattie Carroll, Newberry.
Mrs. Mamie Cromer, Pomaria.
Terrell Fowler, Newberry.
Mrs. Hazel H. Gilfillan, New
berry.
Mrs. Rosa A. Hill, Little Mtn.
Mrs. Johnette W. Hipp and baby
girl, Saluda.
Claude Hogan, Leesville.
Mrs. Lunnette R. Kibler, Pros
perity.
Ernest T. Long, Newberry.
Wayne Long, Pomaria.
| Mrs. Doris Livingston, New
berry.
Mrs. Sudie Minick, Saluda.
Mrs. Myrtle J. Meares, New
berry.
Joe M. Miller, Newberry.
Mrs. Juanita Mize, Newberry.
C. Lambert Matthews, Bates
burg.
Louis Morris, Newberry.
Richard E. Neel, Newberry.
Jessie J. Ouzts, Newberry.
Mrs. Ruth Harmon Price, New
berry.
Murray J. Ruff, Leesville.
Columbus B. Rawl, Newberry.
Mrs. Carolyn Savko and baby
boy, Newberry.
Mrs. Mecie Senn, Newberry.
Carlos Wwindell, Newberry.
Herbert Doggett Whitaker,
Newberry.
Mrs. Virginia W. Wicker, New
berry.
Baby girl West, Newberry.
Danny Yarbrough, Newberry.
Lucille Atwood, Pomaria.
Isabelle Brooks, Newberry.
Walter Denson, Whitmire.
Carvin Gilliam, Newberry.
Frank Garmany, Pomaria.
Mattie Harris, Prosperity.
Deloris W. Ruff, Newberry.
Angie Louise Wyatt, Newberry.
Permits To Build
May 15: David Long, one seven
room brick veneer dwelling on
Clarkson Avenue $17,600; L. A.
Wicker, re-roof dwelling on Reid
street $750; and Dr. B. M. Mont
gomery, re-roof office building on
Johnstone street $300.
May 16: Mack Suber, re-roof
dwelling on Johnstone street $75;
R. E. Summer, repair store build
ing on Main street $75; G. C.
Paysinger, repairs to the Market
Basket store building on Har
rington street $22,500; Bobby
Duncan, add one room to dwelling
on Mower street $1000.
May 17: Charlie Davis, one car
port, 402 O’Neal street, $100.00;
and Andrew Shealy, one 6-room
dwelling on Hillcrest Road $12,-
000.
ACROSS
1 City of Italy
6 Head
coverings
10 Fuel
14 Palestine
in Jewish
use
15 Isles off
Ireland
16 A handle
17 Sloths
18 Vegetable
20 Russian
news
agency
21 Rodents
23 Animal
enclosure
24 Greek
letter
26 Plural
ending
27 To state
29 Letter of
alphabet
30 American
Indian
31 Stringed
instrument
34 Heelover
36 Hotel
37 Domesti
cated
39 Wooden
pin for
fastening
42 Part of a
church
44 Part of
shoe (pi.)
46 Hindu
woman's
garment
47 A leather
finish
49 Oil of
roses
51 Narrow
inlet
52 Number (pi.)
54 HostUe
invader
56 Place
58 Abstract
being
59 Wheel
teeth
60 Roman
number
81 Nahoor
sheep
62 To put on
63 Labyrinth
67 District in
Chicago
69 Fetches
72 Swordsman's
dummy stake
73 River of
Asia
74 Cover
inner surface
of
75 State in
N.E.India
77 River of
Belgium
78 Consumes
79 Pares
DOWN
1 Wheel tooth
2 Silkworm
3 Bird's hone
4 Part of
Bible
(abbr.)
5 Snake
6 Provided a
supply of
food for
7 Isles off
Ireland
8 Stroke
lightly
9 One who
breathes
loudly
asleep
Answer To Puzzle No. 729 •
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10 Roman
patriot
11 Tierra del
Fuego Indian
12 Item of
property
13 Lariat
19 Musical
dramas
22 Occupied a
seat
25 Pay
attention
to
28 Large tub
29 West Point
student
30 Forward
31 Traps
32 Two-toed
sloth
33 Put money
into with
hope of
return
34 Old stone
chisels
35 Dawn
goddess
38 Cry of
pain (pL)
40 Great
Lake
41 Prevari
cator
43 Holland
commune
45 Ceylonese
garment
46 Level
50 Tattered
cloth
53 Empower
55 Doctrine
56 Fatuous
57 Cry of the
Bacchanals
(Pi.)
59 Geometric
figures
61 To box
62 Small
depression
64 Projecting
part of a
church
65 Ardor
66 Tree
(PL)
69 Pronoun
70 Narrow
inlet
71 Juice of
plant
76 A
direction
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W. H. Abrams
Dies Suddenly
William Hugh (Bill) Abrams,
Sr., 52, died suddenly Sunday at
his home on the Whitmire high
way.
Mr. Abrams was born and rear
ed in Newberry county and was
the son of the late James M. and
Pearl Workman Abrams of the
Belfast section. For a number of
years he had made his home in
Newberry where he attended the
Newberry schools and was a
graduate of Newberry college.
While attending college and after
graduation he was connected with
the McSwain Funeral home. He
then became associated with C. T.
Summer, Inc. and at the time of
his death was business manager
of that firm.
He was a member of Smyrna
Presbyterian church, an elder in
the church, and had served other
offices and committees in the
church. Mr. Abrams was a mem
ber of the Newberry Exchange
Club, a member of the National
Oil Dealers Association and had
held several offices in the asso
ciation.
Mr. Abrams is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Margaret Cully Abrams
one son, William H. Abrams Jr;
one daughter Miss Margaret W.
Abrams; one brother, Col James
S. Abrams, retired; three sisters,
Mrs. Guy Neil, Clover, Mrs. Hugh
Shannon, and Mrs. Albert Fields.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon from Smyrna
church with Rev. O. C. Brown and
Rev. Neil E. Truesdell conducting
the service. Interment followed in
the church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Robert
Lindler, James Blair, Lonnie Foy,
C .C. Duncan Jr., Paul Duncan,
Calvin Boozer, C. C. Duncan, Sr.,
Bobby Duncan.
Honorary escort was composed
of elders and deacons of Smyrna
church, Dr. E. J. Dickert, Roy
Franklin, Earl Franklin, Caldwell
Franklin, and David Reames.
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING
We, the undersigned Jury Com
missioners of Newberry county,
shall on Wednesday, June 5, 1963,
at 9 o’clock A. M., in the office of
the Clerk of Court, openly and
publicly, draw the names of thirty-
six (36) men to serve as Petit
Jurors for the Court of General
Sessions (Criminal) which will
convene in the Newberry County
Courthouse on Monday, June 17,
1963 at ten o’clock, A. M.
Burke M. Wise, Clerk of Ct.
Ralph B. Black, Auditor.
J. Ray Dawkins, Treasurer.
May 22, 1963, Newberry, S. C.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
Court of Common Pleas
NANCY C. POTTS, Plaintiff
Against
JAY LEE POTTS, Defendant.-
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Filed)
To the Defendant above named:
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint
in this action, of which a copy is
filed in the office of the Clerk of
Court of Newberry county, and to
serve a copy of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscri
bers at their office, Newberry
County Bank building, Newberry,
South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service hereof, ex
clusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the com
plaint within the time aforesaid,
the Plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
HARLEY & PARR,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
Dated May 10, 1963.
TO THE NON-RESIDENT DEF
ENDANT, JERRY LEE POTTS:
You will please take notice that
Summons and the Complaint here
in were filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court for Newberry
County on the 17th day of May
1,963.
HARLEY & PARR
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
5-23-3t
J. L. Koon Dies
At Hospital
James Lee Koon Sr., 60, of
Route two, Prosperity, died Sun
day night at the Newberry county
Memorial hospital after an illness
of the past eight months.
Mr. Koon was born and reared
in Greenwood county, a sonof the
late J. W. and Rosa Witt Koon.
He spent most of his life in the
Stoney Hill section of Newberry
County, where he was a dairyman,
lumberman and farmer. He was
a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran
church, where he was a member
of the church choir.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Agnes Hipp Koon; two sons,
Clarence Robert Koon and James
Lee Koon Jr., both of Prosperity;
three daughters Mrs. Ellis (Betty)
Shealy of Newberry; Mrs. Glenn
Hamm of Prosperity; and Mrs.
Jimmie Bedenbaugh, both of Pros
perity; two sisters, Mrs. A. T.
Henderson and Mrs. Sam Allen,
both of Newberry; and 12 grand
children.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3 P. M. Tuesday at Saint
Luke’s Lutheran church by the
Rev. Harry E. Weber and Dr.
Thomas F. Suber. Burial was in
Newberry Memorial gardens.
Active pallbearers were J. W.
Henderson, Raymond Lee Koon,
Sam Waters Allen, Voight Hipp,
George Elbei*t Hipp, James Lee
Mills, Duward Fulmer, and Cor
nelius Hipp.
Honorary escort was Dr. W. L.
Mills, Dr. B. M. Montgomery,
Lewis Ammons,, T. William Hun
ter, Jacob A. Bowers,, J. Frank
Hawkins, M. O. Mayer, Allen
Harmon, Lawson Harmon, Stro
ther Paysinger, Claude Satter-
white, Hodges Harmon, J. O. Har
mon, Bob Dawkins, Sam Pat Haw
kins, A. S. Harris, Heber Leap-
hart, P. N. Abrams, J. V. Boozer,
1 Elmer Kunkle, George Boozer, Eu
gene Boozer, Douglas Warren.
Flower attendants were Mrs.
J. W. Foy, Mrs. Harriett Dicker-
son, Mrs. Claude Allen, Mrs. Fred
Mills, Mrs. Harold Amick, Mrs.
Milton Longshore, Mrs. Wilbert
Brigman, Miss Sudy Hipp, Mrs.
Peggy Boozer, Mrs. Billy Bowers,
and Mrs. Bill King.
R. G. Fellers
Rites Sunday
Ryan George Fellers, 70, died
Saturday morning at the Newber
ry County Memorial hospital. He
had been in ill health for the past
13 years. Mr. Fellers was born
and reared in the O’Neal section
of the county, a son of the late
Luther and Ellie Hunter Fellers.
He was a member of Zion Meth
odist church, a veteran of World
War I, and was a member of Post
24 American Legion as long as his
i health permitted attendance. He
had operated his farm in the O’
Neal section for a number of
years.
Mr. Fellers is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Cora Summers Fellers,
Prosperity; one son, Rhett Sum
mers Fellers, Prosperity; three
brothers: J. Press Fellers, Hunter
L. Fellers, both of Prosperity and
Ercel A. Fellers, Beckley, West
Virginia; one sister Mrs. Maxcey
Bedenbaugh, Prosperity. A son,
Lt. Heyward Hunter Fellers lost
his life in World War II in Germ
any.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday from Zion church with
Rev. George E. Strait conducting
the service. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were James
H. Summers, Robert H. Fellers,
Howard Fellers, Lyon Fellers,
Clyde Bedenbaugh and Hugh Fel
lers.
Honorary escort consisted of
the members of the Men’s Bible
class of Zion church, Henry D.
West, Jacob A. Bowers Jr., and
Lindsey Bedenbaugh. 1
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilbanks
of the Isles of Palms, Charleston,
visited friends in Newberry Sun
day. Mr. Wilbanks will be rem
embered as a former manager of
the Newberry hotel.
Large families usually
have two special problems:
not enough closet space J
and, untidy rooms because
tots can’t—or won’t—hang
up their garments.
Maybe it is asking too
much to ask a small child
to drag a chair or footstool
up to the closet and hang
up clothing. Even if a foot
stool is handy, let’s face it,
toddlers have many other
things on their mind and
it’s much easier to throw
clothes on a bed or across
a chair.
Getting more closet space in the
kid’s room is easy. If the room
(or the closet) is shared by older
children, raise the hanging bar as
high as possible, or as high zs
they can conveniently reach.
■Rien it is possible to install an
other hanging bar beneath, at a
g»S^P5aa ■■■■■■> i
level convenient for toddlers and
tots. If more than one youngster
shares a hanging rod, use ribbon
or paint stripes to indicate which
“side” belongs to which young
ster.
Keep plenty of hangers on the
rods and children may surprise
you with their neatness.
Newberry Men In Service At
Stations Around The World
YAKIMA, WASH. (AHTNC)—
Army PFd‘Lewis B. Hawkins, son
of Mr. and Mrs.' Willie O. Hawkins
of 514 Floyd street, is participat
ing with other members of the
5th Infantry Division (Mechaniz
ed), in Exercise COULEE CREST
a 15-day U. S. Army-Air Force
Strike Command operation at
Fort Yakima Firing Cep|m’, Yak-
ima, Washington, schedulea to eria*
May 2Q. , , # /
COULEE eRgST is the first
Strike Command exercise in the
western part of the United States
and features battles tor air sup
eriority and live-fire maneuvers
between two Army divisions.
Hawkins, a driver in Company
B of the 61st Ififantry’s 1st Bat
talion at Fort CSrson, Col. entered
the army iii January 1962 and
completed basic training at Fort
Jacksoni -- ' : ‘
The 23^year old; soldier attend
ed NCwberry 'high school.
CARIBBEAN (FHTNC)—Mar
ine Lance . Corporal James D.
Vaughn sbn of Mr. and Mrs. M.
W. Vaughn of 717 O’Neal street
is in the Caribbean with Marine
Fighter Squadron 251.
The squadron is engaged in aer
ial gunnery and fighter-intercept
training during its deployment. It
normally is based at the Marine
Corps Air Station, Beaufort, s . C.
Mrs. Eleazer
Died Saturday
Mrs. Belle Counts Eleazer, 89,
widow of M. B. Eleazer, died Sat
urday at her home after a short
illness.
Mrs. Eleazer was born in Pom
aria, the daughter of the late C.
B. and Jane Chfpman Counts.
She was a member of the Luth
eran church of the Redeemer.
Survivors include four dj>usrh-
ters,_Mrs. H. t<. .‘Boulware of New
berry; Mrs J. Y. Milam of Laur
ens; Mrs. C. H. McPhee of Ohio;
and Mrs. Parker F. Martin, of
Newberry.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at Whitaker Funeral horn#
and interment was in Springhill
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were James
E. Milam, Marion E. Milam, John
E. Boulware, Eddie Chandler,
Marty Chandler and Doyle I*
Martin.
ATTEND BANKERS MEET
Jake Bowers, manager of the
Bank of Commerce in Prosperity
and Mrs. Bowers, accompanied by
Rudy Barnes of Columbia, chair
man of the ban’., attended the
Bankers Convention in Charles
ton Friday through Sunday, of
last week.
Any slse of typo on any dee
RUBBER STAMP from the
very •mallest te the rosy
largest*
Hl-qaality RUBBER
STAMPS raggedly beih to
last yon years and years
longer.
Faster ■urisa at prices far
below what yon would ordi
narily expect to pay.
in and see ns on ensr
RUBBER STAMP need*
that yon nay have* Wo also
have a wide selection of
MARKING DEVICES for
yostr bnsinsss and private
needs.
If You’re Renting, You’re
FOR A
Home
Without Owning It!
Let me show you how your budget will give you
ownership.
Call Me
Mrs. Louise Ambers
OFFICE: 1216 College St.
Phone 276-5779
Newberry Area Sales Manager For
National Bnilders, Inc,
HARVEST OF HAILSTONES
*
They don't bring much on today's market.
And what they can do to a tender, growing
crop on which you've worked your heart out
is plain murder . . •
Hail insurance makes good sense. Don't
h&siiste.
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422