The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 23, 1963, Image 4
Page Four
FHE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY. MAY 2J, mT
Mrs. Hornsby
Service Sunday
Mrs. Mary Sease Hornsby, 88,
died Friday afternoon at Spence
Best Home in Columbia after a
long: illness.
Mrs. Hornsby was born and
reared in the St. Phillips section
of the county and was the daugh
ter of the late Govan Luters and
Mary Fulmer Sease She had made
Jier home in Newberry for many
years but had resided in Columbia
for the past seven years. She was
twice married. First to Thongs
M. Fellers and second to Myrtine
P. Hornsby. Both preceded her to
the grave. She was a member of
Ebenezer Lutheran church, i n
Columbia.
* Mrs. Hornsby is survived by
five sons, Thomas M. Fellers, of
Townsville; Luther Fellers, of
Prosperity; Jeff Fellers, Columbia;
Claude Hornsby and J. D. Horns
by, both of Columbia; two bro
thers, Jeff Sease and Luther
Hampton Sease, both of Newber
ry; two sisters,. Mrs. Mamie
Nance and Mrs. Leila Ruff, both
of Newberry.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon from McSwain
Funeral home with Rev. Carl
Honeycutt and Dr. George E.
Meetze conducting the service.
Interment was in St P.hillips
church cemetery near Newberry.
In Who’s Who
Dr. James Ray Rinehart, Assist
ant Professor of Economics at
Newberry college, has recently
been selected to appear in Who’s
Who in American Education. Dr.
Rinehart is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Rinehart of Newberry.
30VES RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hove re
turned home Thursday after about
ten days spent with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Moseley and children, Bet
ty Lynn, Kathy and Maurice III,
in Hoopers town, Md.
Will Lecture
In Minnesota
The Rev. John C. Coper, S.T.M.,
Assistant Professor of Bible and
philosophy, Newberry College, au
thor of articles on the New Testa
ment and Philosophy and publish
ed poet, has been invited to be
guest lecturer at the annual Min
nesota Synod Pastors Conference
of the Lutheran Church in Amer
ica, at Gustavus Adolphus college,
St. Peter, Minn., August 26-28.
Professor Cooper will lecture on
the Life and Teachings of Saint
Paul. At present, an article on
Saint Paul’s teaching on marriage
is being prepared for publication
by the Lutheran Quarterly, a
periodical produced by Lutheran
Bible scholars. Professor Cooper
has lectured on Paul in North Car
olina, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Miss Lemmons Is
Honorary Chief
Charles P. Pruitt, assistant pro
fessor of music (band instru
ments) and director of the band
and orchestra at Newberry college
presented a certificate to Miss
Mary Sue Lemmons at chapel ex
ercises in Holland Hall recently.
Mr. Pruitt stated in the presen
tation that “This certificate is
awarded in recognition of the co
operation and ready willingness to
help the Newberry College band
in planning its many activities, in
volving the organization and co
ordination of preparing food for
such activities, the Newberry Col
lege Indian Band, in appreciation,
does hereby declare Miss Mary
Sue Lemmons, dietitian of New
berry College, an Honorary Chie>
of the Newberry College Indian
Band.”
H. T . Summer
Rites Saturday
Harrison Thomas Summer, 53,
died Friday morning.
Mr. Summer was born in this
county, son of Mrs. Caroline M.
Summer and the late George L.
Summer, Sr. He was a salesman
and had served in the Engineers
Corps, U. S. Army during World
War II. He was a member of the
Lutheran church of the Redeemer,
the United Commercial Travelers
Association and a past member
of the American Legion Post 24.
Besides has mother, he is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Evelyn
Mills Summer; three sons, Thom
as Harrison, Robert Mills, and
John Hayes, all of Newberry; one
daughter, Mrs. Susan S. Gay, of
Columbia; three brothers, George
Leland of Newberry, James E. of
Saluda and William M. of Dar
lington, and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday from the Lutheran
church of The Redeemer. Interm
ent was in Rosemont cemetery.
Active pallbearers were John
son Hagood Clary, T. Roy Sum
mer, Jr., William Charles Haw
kins, Roy Anderson, H. Roy Mills,
and C. A. Mills, Jr.
Jesse Ouzts, who suffered a
severe heart attack on Saturday
night, is in critical condition at
Newberry County Memorial hos
pital.
1019 LAND PERMITS OUT
Spencer R. Cooley, Director of
the Swift Strike III Real Estate
Office in Columbia released in
formation today that 1019 land
permits covering 145,133 acres of
land are needed from Newberry
County land-owners to successful
ly complete Swift Strike III mili
tary maneuver objective.
Of the 47,255 letters mailed to
land-owners in South Carolina, re
questing permission to use their
land for the gigantic Swift Strike
HI training exercises in the Caro-
mas, July 21 to August 16, more
than 25,000 land-owners have vol
unteered nearly 3,500,000 acres.
Land-owners holding outstand
ing permits are urgently requested
to sign the release and mail to
j the Swift Strike III Real Estate
I Office, 1813 Main St., Columbia,
S. C., by June 1.
SERVICE
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Savings Center
Here, you get sound judgment, expert advice and highly per
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ry's largest savings center.
We invite you to try this able and personal service, and then
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J. F. CLARKSON
M. O. SUMMER
ftR0R.eOLX.90B RTBBBT, WRWRBBBT. R. O.
DIRECTORS
G. K. DOMINICK E. B. PURCELL
J. K. WILLINGHAM W. C. HUFFMAN
BRANCH OFFICE —Batesburg, S. C.
Cox Honored
By Jaycees
The Aiken Junior Chamber of
Commerce walked off with top
honors at the annual South Caro
lina Junior Chamber of Commerce
State Convention in Columbia over
the past weekend by winning the
coveted Henry Giessenbier Me
morial Trophy. Aiken was judged
the best of 119 Jaycee chapters
in the state based on a well bal
anced internal and external pro
gram as outlined in the annual
Records and Recognition Scrap
books.
Competing in population Divis
ion 2, Aiken won individual aw
ards in eight of the twelve activi
ty areas. Aiken’s awards were for
Religious and Christmas Activi
ties, Civic and Community Im
provement, Americanism and Pub
lic Affairs, Youth and Sports Ac
tivities, Chapter Development,
Public Relations, External Affairs,
Community Health and Safety,
and Local Publications.
The Giessenbier Trophy was
presented to Aiken President M.
Douglas Cox by State President
J. E. Smith, also of Aiken. Presi
dent Cox, in accepting the award
for Aiken recognized his three
vice-presidents and the entire Aik
en delegation present and stated
that such an award as this was
only possible with the full co-op
eration of the club.
The “Know Your Neighbor Aw
ard” was also won by the Aiken
club for the Region and the State.
This was for having made the
most visitations within the Region
and the State.
There were 12 outstanding lo
cal Presidents Awards presented
and Region V had the distinction
of having three Outstanding Lo
cal Presidents. They were Lester
L. Bass Jr., Columbia, F. Bishop
Strickland, North Augusta, and
M. Douglas Cox, Aiken.
After the election on Sunday,
President Cox was installed as
Regional Vice-President of Region
V of the South Carolina Junior
Chamber of Commerce. He is a
former member of the Newberry
Jaycees and has served the Aiken
club in the capacity of secretary,
vice-president, and as local presi
dent this year. In 1961, his em
ployer, Southern Bell Telephone
Company, presented him with their
Community Living Award for his
outstanding service to his com
munity and he was the first Aiken
employee to receive this award.
He is an active member of St.
John’s Methodist Church where he
has served on the Board of Stew
ards and as superintendent of the
Intermediate Department. Pres
ently he is a Sunday School teach
er in the Junior Department.
He is a native of Greer and at
tended Furman University where
he was vice-president of his
class. He is married to the for
mer Cynthia Dominick of New
berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. K. Dominick, and with their
two sons, George and Jay, reside
at 1210 Pickens Avenue.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Anthony Quinn, Silvana Mangano,
Arthur Kennedy, Jack Palance,
Ernest Borgnine
BARABBAS
SHOWS: 3:00—5:30—8:00
SATURDAY
What bizarre spell do the tiniest
women in all the world hold over
the MIGHTIEST MONSTER IN
ALL CREATION!!! !
MOTHRA
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
Jack Lemon, Lee Remick, Charles
Bickford, Jack Klugman
Day of Wine
and Roses
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Ring-A-Ding
Rhythm
Chubby Checker, Dukes of Dixie
land.
SUNDAY
Look In Any
Window
Paul Anka, Ruth Roman, Alex
Nicole, Gigi Perreaux
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON!!
Club Members
Win Ribbons
The Roadside Park, sponsored
by the Newberry Garden club,
was the scene of the Club’s May
meeting. As members and guests
arrived, the hostesses, Mrs. S. C.
Griffith Sr. and Mrs. Don Rook,
served a delicious picnic lunch of
sandwiches, cheese straws, potato
chips and tea tassies with soft
drinks.
The President, Mrs. J. E. Wise
man Jr. opened the meeting and
presented the program chairman,
Mrs. T. J. Eskridge, who in turn
introduced the guest speaker,
County Agent A1 Busby. Mr. Bus
by spoke to the gardeners on the
subject of “Garden Pests.”
The speaker noted that healthy
plants have less disease and are
less easily damaged by insects.
He pointed out that chemicals
used for pest control are care
fully inspected and controlled, and
safe if used according to direct
ions. He displayed two new easy-
to-use sprayers and showed dif
ferent kinds of insecticides and
fungicides, giving directions and
purposes for use. Among the pro
ducts he showed was cygon, a fol
iar spray or soil drench. The
problem of mole control, weed
and termite control was also dis
cussed.
During the business session, all
officers and committee chairmen
made reports.
The project chairman, Mrs.
Griffith, reported that the new
sign at the park had been com
pleted and erected the day pre
vious to the meeting. Yellow Jes
samine vines, donated by Mrs. J.
L. Feagle, had been planted at the
base of the sign.
Congratulations were extended
to Mrs. Feagle, under whose pres
idency the Newberry Garden club
won the blue ribbon for her Pres
ident’s report of all State garden
clubs with a membership of 25 or
under. The award was presented i
at the State Convention in Col
umbia recently. Also receiving
congratulations from the club was
Mrs. Von A. Long, who won an
award as best leader of Junior
Garden Clubs in the State. This
award was also presented at the
awards luncheon during the State
convention at which ten members
of the Newberry Garden Club
were present. Mrs. Richard L.
Baker, past president of the State
Garden Club, was an honor guest
at the convention banquet.
Mrs. Griffith announced that
there has been recently organized
a State group of landscape de
sign appraisers which will be af
filiated with the national group.
Mrs. Griffith is treasurer of the
State organization, which will
soon announce a new series of
landscape design courses to begin
next fall.
Mrs. Claude Sligh of Green
wood was welcomed as a guest.
Mrs. E. G. Able was the lucky
winner of a rustic bird feeder.
SPARE TIME INCOME—Refill
ing and collecting money from
NEW TYPE high quality coin op
erated dispensers in this area. No
selling. To qualify you must have
car, references, $600 to $1900.00
cash. Seven to twelve hours week
ly can net excellent monthly in
come. More full time. For personal
interview write P. O. Box 4185,
Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Include phone
number.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
(Featuring A Complete Line)
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Complete
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Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. □ 1 yeor $22.
□ 6 months $11 □ 3 months $5.50
Name
Address
City
Zone
State
PB-16
Mrs. Frick Dies
In Spartanburg
Mrs. Loretta Sease Frick, 86,
of Chapin died Thursday, May 16
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
Janet Hallman in Spartanburg,
after prolonged illness.
Mrs. Frick was bom and reared
at Chapin in Lexington County,
a daughter of the late Andrew
Noah and Angella Epting Sease.
She was a member of Holy Trin
ity Lutheran church in Little
Mountain where she was a mem
ber of the Lutheran Church Wo
men. She was married to the
late J. Walter Frick who died
a number of years ago. She had
made her home in Spartanburg
with her daughter for the past
four years.
She is survived by four sons,
Ralph S. Frick of North Charles
ton, and N. Z. Frick of Little
Mountain, four daughters, Mrs.
Janet Hallman of Spartanburg,
Mrs. F. H. McWhirt of Columbia,
Mrs. O. Ward Shealy of Lexing
ton, and Mrs. M. E. Clark, of N.
Charleston; one sister, Mrs. Ava
Summer, of Chapin, and one bro
ther, N. Z. Sease of Columbia.
Funeral sc vices were conducted
Saturday at Holy Trinity by Rev.
Garth L. Hill and Alvin Fulmer.
Burial was in Mt. Horeb Lutheran
Church cemetery in Chapin.
SKEET SCOOP
A large crowd was on hand on
Saturday afternoon and Monday
night to try their luck at the
sport called Skeet. Four shooters
of the Gastonia Gun Club were on
hand Monday night to try shoot
ing under lights for the first
time. Coming up with perfect
scores for the evening—50 out of
50—were Roy Brandt of Colum
bia, Doyle Long and Wyman Cook.
The Boy Scouts of Prosperity
were at the local club Wednesday
night for a demonstration as well
as participating in some shots
from various stations.
Last Sunday four of the New
berry Gun Club members partic
ipated in a 50-target registered
shoot in Gastonia, N. C. Doyle
Long was the winner in Class B
as he fired 49x50. Other shooters
were Abe Chapman, Mrs. Kay
Kibler and Wyman Cook.
Other scores at the local club
last weekend were as follows:
Ray Dickert 47x50; Lewis Chap
man 46x50; Harold Bedenbaugh
46x50; Walter Cousins 46x50;
John Epps 45x50; Kay Kibler 45x
60; Preston Kunkle 41x50; Henry
Sowell 40x50; Ed Bartley 41x50;
Floyd Dennis 35x50; Philip Sand
ers 30x50. Others shooting were:
Heyward Mills, Dr. E. G. Able,
Gordon Able, Gene Sowell, Mary
Charles Sowell, Floyd Frick, Fred
Frick, Ben Gibson (Union Gun
Club) and from Gastonia Gun
Club, Brady Ratchford, Howard
Yancey, W. D. Lackey and Dr. C.
K. Padgett.
Bonds Sales
Series E and H Savings Bond
sales in Newberry county totaled
$6,480 reports Joe M. Roberts,
County Savings Bonds chairman.
E and H Sales for the State in
April totaled $2,432,515, an 18.6
per cent increase over April of
1962. In the nation, Eand H. sales
totaled $414 million, an 18.5 uer
cent increase over April of last
year.
Miss Lucy Senn left Tuesday
for Montreat, N. C. where she will
spend the summer months at her
home there.
Scout Day Camp
Plans Underway
Plans are being made for Girl
Scout Day camp, which will be
held at Camp Holly Springs,
Lynch’s woods, June 18-20 and
June 25-27. Camping hours for
Brownie, Intermediate and Senior
Scouts in Newberry county will
be 9 A. M. until 3 P. M. June
27has been set aside as visitor’s
day, according to Mrs. R. M. At-
taway, committee chairman. The
cost will be $4 for a session.
Buses will make the rounds to
pick up Scouts, with the schedule
as follows: First Baptist church;
Pope and Springdale Drive; Evans
and Mower; Main and Glenn, and
Johnstone and Amelia.
Pre-camp staff training will be
held May 28 and 29 from 9:30 A.
M. until noon at the Scout cabin
in Newberry.
Application to attend camp
may be made on 1963 Day Camp
Registration form which was
mailed to each Scout from Conga-
ree Council.
The objectives of the day camp
are to stimulate real enjoyment
and appreciation of the out-of-
doors through progressively ad
venturous experiences; to provide
training in citizenship and com
munity living, in which each girl
has a part in planning and carry
ing out the campaign program
with the help of adult leaders; to
contribute to the physical and
mental well-being of every camp
er and to help in the development
of such qualities as resourceful
ness, initiative and self-reliance.
Girls will be supervised by
trained leaders and camp staff.
Each staff member is chosen for
her understanding and love for
girls.
A day camp provides real camp
ing experiences. The activities - in
clude cooking, hikes, nature pro
jects, games, singing, folk danc
ing, and learning to make useful
things from objects found in
the woods.
The fee includes the cost of
drink, transportation, insurance,
and program material. Every
child must register for a full ses
sion.
The Scouts will bring a nose
bag lunch, rest pad or blanket,
raincoat and rain hat if needed,
change of socks, canteen, unbreak
able drinking cup.
Scouts should wear comfortable
camping clothes and should not
wear halters or backless play
clothes, sandals or thongs.
A health card is required of all
campers and staff and will be
sent to each scout when she reg
isters. The card must be filled out
by a licensed medical doctor and
brought to camp on the first day.
The Day Camp will meet Nat
ional Girl Scout standards of
health and safety. A registered
nurse or qualified Red Cross aide
will be on duty each day.
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Long Funeral
To Be Today
James Frederick Long, 74, died
Tuesday afternoon at a Columbia
hospital after a long illness.
He was born in Newberry Coun
ty, son of the late Michael and
Victoria Schumpert Long. He*
was a grocer before his retire
ment. He was a veteran of World'
War I and was a member of Col
ony Lutheran Church »nd the
Bible Class. He served on tl ^
church council many years. He
was a member of American Le
gion Post 24 and the Junior
Order of Mechanics.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs-
Annie Werts Long; a son, Cephus
W. liong of Florence; a brother^
J. L. (Doc) Long of Newberry;
and a grandchild.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed today (Thursday) at 4 p.m. at
Colony Lutheran Church by Rev.
H. A. Dunlap. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
The body is at Whitaker Fun
eral Home and will be placed in
the church at 3 p.m. today.
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