Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Page Eight THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1963 The Newberry High school Girls Choir, directed by Miss Juanita Hitt, has received an invitation to perform at the National Conven tion of the Children of the Con federacy, to be held August 15th at the Battery Park Hotel, Ashe ville, N. C. The invitation came from the President General CofC, John Baxton Flowers. The picture shows a portion of the choir, dressed in their - “Old South” costumes. Gallman High Finals Monday Commencement exercises at Gallman High School will be Mon day, June 3rd, at 8 p.m. in Gall man High School Gymtorium. James Weaver, Principal will pre sent diplomas and J. O. Myers, Vice Principal, will present aw ards. Alice Marie Suber, Salutator- ian, will speak on “Today and To morrow,” and valedictorian Rosly- and Reed on “Living for Tomor row.” Class speakers are Emma Lee Johnson, whose subject will be ‘"The Forward Look,” Gladys Epps whose subject will be “Lift As You Climb”, and Shirley Sanders, whose subject will be “Better Liv ing Through Education.” Doctor J. A. Bacoats, President of Benedict College, Columbia, will deliver the baccalaureate ser mon Sunday, June 2, at 5 p.m. in the Gymtorium. Candidates for diplomas are: Christine Bates, Earline Baker, Lucinda Bates, Dorothy Beden- baugh, Betty J. Cannon Boozer, Virginia Bowers, Ollie M. Brown, Rheta Brown, Vivian P. Brown, Thomasena Burton, Willie M. Burton, Barbara Caldwell, Gerald ine Caldwell, Verna Chaplin, Lillie M. Cole, Elizabeth Davis, Fannie Dawkins, Margaret Deas, Gladys Epps, Kather Fair, Mary A. Fle- mon, Patricia Gary, Betty Glas gow, Nancy ' Glasgow, Brunell Glenn, Christine Gray, Eunice Hill, Martha Hunter, Emma L. Johnson, Glendora Jones; Also, Ginger R. Kennedy, Sarah Kennedy, Ella M. Kibler, Annie Lane, Ellen Leaks, Eliza Long, Azalee Mathis, Rozenia Mitchell, Anna K. Moon, Dorothy J. Moon, Catherine Mozee, Elsie Oxner, Joyce Quiller, Annie Reed, Dora Reed, Rosalynd Reed, Betty Ruff, Willie M. Robinson, Shirley San ders, Bessie Scurry, Carnell Scur ry, Amye Sims, Sarah Smoot, Alice Suber, Jo Ann Suber, LaJune Suber, Dorothy Tribble, Lorine Vaughn, Paulette Walker, Jose phine Watts, Nancy Wheeler, Ear line Williams, Mamie Williams, Raynell Wilson, Beverly Wise, Lillie M. Wise, Dorothy Young; Also, Harry Abrams, Cleveland Bowers, Thomas Boyd, Melvin Boyd, Robert Brown, Lewis Bur ton, Thomas Burton, John H. Caldwell, John H. Chalmers, Dan iel Chaplin, Cleve Chick, Willie C. Clark, Willie Davis, James W. Dewalt, Julius Gibbs, Charles E. Gladney, Charles Glasgow, Har mon Glymph, Mack Goodman, John S. Harpe, George Henderson, Willie Henderson, John R. Hun- ter, James Johnson, Jesse H. Lyles, James McJunkins, Clarence Mangum, John Mangum, John E. Martin, Hugh Miller, Boyd Quiller, Ervin Renwick, Freddie Rogers, Sims H. Price, Hasker Sligh, John Stephens, Olander Suber, Joseph Wheeler, Jeffie Williams, Carl Williams, Robert Wilson, Jr., and Robert L. Sligh. Something new for vinyl and oth er hard surface floors. Seal Gloss ends frequent waxing. Whitaker Floor Coverings. BIRTHS « aKafTiSsp! JAMES Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. James of Route 2, Kinards announce the birth of a six pound, 8 ounce son, Danny Lee, on May 14 at Newberry County Memorial hos pital. Mrs. James is the former Janie Doris Moore. HIPP Mr. and Mrs. Bobby William Hipp of Route 1, Saluda, announce the birth of an eight pound, 13 ounce daughter, Doris Ellen, on May 19 at Newberry County Mem orial hospital. Mrs. Hipp is the former Doris Johnette Whitman. SAVKO Mr. and Mrs. Paul John Savko of C2-Carol Court Apartments announce the birth of a six pound, two ounce son, Paul Christian, on May 20 at Newberry County Mem orial hospital. Mrs. Savko is the former Eleanor Carolyn Feis. PROPERTY TRANSFERS NEWBERRY No. 1 Keitt Purcell to Willie Frank Young, one lot on Long Street, $5.00. LITTLE MOUNTAIN No. 6 Toye S. Fulmer to Lonnie C. Stoudemire, 71 acres, $5.00 love and affection. The Graduate’s Choice and of course it comes from Carpenter’s Choose From a Wide Assortment Lingerie Pajamas Costume Jewelry Gloves Skirts Gifts that say.- • Blouses • Sweaters • Hosiery • Etc. YOU’LL FIND JUST THE RIGHT GIFT — Gift-wrapped Free of Charge at — Carpenter’s Epting Service Was Thursday Jacob Cornelius Epting, 85, died suddenly last Tuesday afternoon at his home near Little Mountain. Before his retirement, Mr. Ept ing was a farmer and a carpenter and was the pioneer in New berry County in growing incuba tor chickens. He was manager and superintendent of Little Mountain Oil Mill and had been bookkeeper of the Little Mountain Farmers and Merchants Bank. He was a charter member of the Little Mountain Telephone Asso ciation. He was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church and served on the Church Council for many terms. He taught the Men’s Bible Class for many years and also served as Superintendent of the Sunday School. He also serv ed as secretary and treasurer of the Church for many years. His wife, Mrs. Annie Rilser Epting, died in 1942 and one daughter, Miss Willie Mae Ept ing, died in 1931. He is survived by three sons, J. Claude Epting of Hamlet, N. C., Elmer E. Epting of Newberry, and Ralph E. Epting of Little Mountain; one daughter, Mrs. Joe W. (Janie) Mayer of Newberry; two sisters, Miss Eula Epting and Miss Chloe Epting, both of Little Mountain; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 5 p.m. Thursday at Holy Trin ity Lutheran Church by Rev. Garth Hill. Interment was in the Church Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Ever- ette Lake, Waldo Huffman, Jim Davis, Leroy Wessinger, H. Dan Epting and George Epting. Serving as honorary pallbearers were the members of the Church Council and the members of the Sunday School Class. RECENT MOVINGS— Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Revis have moved to 1934 Johnstone street in Apartment 2 of the Margaret Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Rush are now making their home at 1500 Nance Street. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Mor ris have moved to 715 Green St. to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Adams are now residing at 8 Player St. Mrs. Eva Lou Gore is now re siding at 920 Cline St. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shinn have moved to 1905 Miller Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stewart are now residing at 1110 Speers St. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Morris have moved to 133% Caldwell St. to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. David Morison and family, who are returning to Newberry to live, will reside on Johnstone St. in the Mrs. Eugenia Wise home. UDC CHAPTERS MEET TUESDAY The Drayton Rutherford Chap ter of U.D.C. will meet Tuesday afternoon, June 4, at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. E. E. Westwood. Mrs. D. O. Carpenter and Mrs. George McCall will serve as asso ciate hostesses. Mrs. Gordon Clarkson will lead the historical program. As this is the last meet ing before summer vacation, it is hoped that every member plans to be present. Calvin Crozier Chapter of UDC will also meet on Tuesday, June 4. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Thompson Price on Calhoun Street. faUMbuted BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO Interesting Accurate Complete International News Coverage The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. Q 1 year $22. □ 6 months $11 □ 3 months $5.50 Name Address City Zone State PB-K AID TO EDUCATION WITHOUT FEDERAL CONTROL ' Congressman Wm. Jennings Bryan Dorn introduced a bill which would return 5 per cent of all Federal income tax to the States for education. Dorn’s bill provided that the use of this money would be solely up to the States. The money w’ould not be subject to control, review or audit of the U. S. government. Representative Dorn, in a House speech, said, “This bill would permit the States to meet the urgent need of increas ed teachers’ salaries, laboratories, and the most modern, up- to date school facilities. It is past time that we recognized the great contributions being made in the cold war by our de voted and dedicated teachers. If America is to survive, our teachers and students need to be furnished with the tools with which to compete in the world of today. Our civiliza tion may survive or fall in the field of education. In the field of teaching, we must be permitted to compete with business, the Federal government, the military, and our Foregn Service in securing the best possible talent.” OIL DEALERS IN MEETING HERE “Good Government is Your Business” was the theme of a meeting of oilmen if Laurens and Newberry counties on last Thursday night in Newberry. The local organization of the Palmetto State Oil Market ers* Association elected Edwin T. Graham to serve as chair man during 1963. Others elected include Roland W. Wil liams, vice-chairman in charge of legislation; S. E. Gilliam, vice-chairman in charge of school program, and George W. Heller Jr., vice-chairman of local civic relations. A filmstrip was the feature of the meeting. This stressed the importance of local individuals taking an interest in gov ernment. The PSOMA program during the past year, and plans for this year, were topics for discussion by J. T. Mel ton and L. B. Ballard of the PSOMA staff. This organization represents the petroleum industry in South Carolina and those attending were from several major oil companies. IN HOSPITAL IN MARYLAND PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL NEWBERRY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Carrie Mae Asbill, Bates- burg Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry Mrs. Minnie Boland, Pomaria Earl H. Bergen III, Newberry Mrs. Doris T. Brown, Newberry Mrs. Mary L. Boinest, Prosper ity Mrs. Bessie Clary, Newberry Mrs. Mamie Cromer, Newberry Mrs. ‘‘Mattie Carroll, v Newberry Jimmie Davenport, Newberry Mrs. Georgia S. Everett, New berry Terrell Fowler, Newberry Mrs. Virginia Fulmer, Newberry Mrs. Elizabeth Huffman, New berry Mrs. Rosa A. Hill, Little Moun tain. Claude Hogan, Leesville. Mrs. Sara Nell Jones, New berry. Mrs. Lunette R. Kibler, Pros perity. Mrs. Annie Belle Long, Pros perity. Durant McCutcheon, Newberry. Mrs. Gussie Bell MiPer, New berry. Louis Morris, Newberry. Mrs. Margaret A. Mills, New berry. Mrs. Myrtle J. Meares, New berry. C. Lambert Matthews, Bates- burg. Joe M. Miller, Newberry. Mrs. Geneva B. Nichols, Saluda. Richard E. Neel, Newberry. Jessie J. Ouzts, Newberry. Mrs. Ruth H. Price, Newberry. Carlos Swindell, Newberry. Little Miss Rose Mary Somers, Newberry. Mrs. Virginia Sanford, New- To Take Part In Seminar Dr. James R. Rinehart, Assist ant Professor of Economics at Newberry College, has been sel ected to participate in the Sem inar of Economics which is to be held this summer at the Univer sity of Virginia. This Seminar is sponsored by the General Electric Foundation and will run from June 16 to July 12. There are 40- participants selected from colleges and universities throughout the nation. The program is designed for faculty members who teach eco nomics in colleges and universi ties. that emphasize undergrad uate education. The purpose is to help these faculty members bring themselves up to date on two subjects: (1) comparative eco nomic growth (specifically the economic growth of the Soviet Union) and (2) the role of the government in the economic sys tem. Permits To Build May 21—J. E. Sease, one eight room brick veneer dwelling onr Harrington St., $14,500. May 22—National Builders, ten six room dwellings, brick veneer,, in Wells Heights, four $9,000 and six, $10,000. May 23—R. E. Summer, repairs to store building, $150. CLASSIFIED ■ 'X ads * John F. Clarkson is a patient at the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Maryland, where he is undergoing treatment. His address is Room 211, 5E, at the Institute. THE “SPECTATOR'S” COLUMN “Schemes for saving summer daylight have never won much support in Alaska—and for good reason. The summer problem north of 60 degrees latitude is not how to save daylight, but how to spend the sunny stuff that brightens the farthest north state as much as 24 hours a day in midsummer. By the time May arrives, night I is a waning shadow, and the early rising sun generates feverish ac tivity on all fronts. Hammers and saws sound far into the night, and in the home stead areas axes ring and bull dozers roar almost around the clock. When the salmon runs arrive in June and July there is enough light work boats and canneries 20 hours a day. The sun sets in Anchorage at 9:42 P. M. on June 21, and rises at 2:21 A. M. The time in between is a blending of dawn and dusk that provides sufficient light for reading a newspaper outside at midnight. You know the stars are still in the sky, but it’s hard to find them. Fairbanks, in Alaska’s interior, enjoys a maximum of 21 hours and 59 minutes of sun in mid summer. Towns above the Arc tic Circle—Barrow, Kotzebue and Fort Yukon—are truly in the land of the midnight sun. Their 1 residents must learn to live in constant daylight. How could Barrow possibly save on summer daylight ? The sun rises in the northermost United States community at 1:06 A. M. on May 10 and doesn’t set until 11:51 P. M. on August 2. Kote- bue’s sun never dips below the horizon from June 2 through July 8th. Golfers play through the non existent night in Anchorage on June 21. The same day, a baseball game in Fairbanks reaches its peak at midnight, with nature providing all the outdoor lighting. But this business of having a surplus of summer daylight is not an unmixed blessing for Al askans. Each summer, tourists are awakened by the sun blazing in their faces. They hurriedly dress and rush out to meet the new day —only to find it is 2 A. M. and not easy to find an open cafe serving breakfast. Those of us who associate dark ness with sleep use homes and apartments as places where shades are pulled to keep an artificial night in and a very early day out. Fish bite best at dawn and at dusk, but to enjoy these most pro ductive hours you must be baiting your hook at 12:30 A. M., and stay out until 11:30 P.M., if you are angling near Fairbanks in mid-June. A work-wary husband in the light-shy Southern states can plan his summer after dinner nap so but it is ‘too dark’ to mnow the lawn or trim the hedge when he finally gets his eyes open. This strategy doesn’t work in Alaska. I never had the experience of endless daylight, but years ago I spent a day in a town in California called Obispo. My old buddy George of Sum ter was piloting me toward Sacra mento en route to Reno. I suspect the wives in our party shunted us away from Reno with alarming stories of stupenao^? snow drifts and other horrendous reports. We were to start the day at seven o’clock, more or less, and I rose early to be ready. But I was too sharp for myself, as a de mented man used to say, and I was shaving at three o’clock in the morning, having failed to change my watch from the Sum ter time to the California time. Just how I’d feel sleeping in a town with 20 hours of sunshine I can’t imagine. Even my old chum, Buddy Law- son, would be “hard put to it” to shift within a week from Laurens, South Carolina, to Barrow or Fort Yukon, Alaska. PAUSE TO PRAY— Grant us, O God, to be mindful now of thy presence, that what we think and say, anl all we do, may be done as before thy face. Through Jes us Christ, our Lord. Amen. BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stone of Nyack, N. Y. announce the birth of a daughter, Susanna, April 17 in New York City. Mrs. Stone is the former Dorothy Aull of Lex ington and Newberry. berry. Mrs. Chivolette W. WeHunt, Newberry. Gerald Westmoreland, New berry. Herbert Doggett Whitaker, Newberry. Baby Girl West, Newberry. Mrs. Virginia Wicker, Newberry Danny Yarbrough, Newberry. Deloris W. Ruff, Newberry. Nannie L. Pitts, Silverstreet. Rosale Kinsler, Prosperity. Mattie Harris, Prosperity. Walter Denson, Whitmire. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Margaret Rinehart, West Col umbia. Mrs. Ethel Lee Manley and baby boy, Newberry. Baby Girl Smith, Chapin. Mrs. Mary Kelly, Joana. Miss Bessie Long, Prosperity. Mrs. Victoria Stockman, Pros perity. Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. George Stockman, Prosperity. David T. Padgett, Leesville. * Will A. Attaway, Newberry. Anna Frances Wise, Pomaria. Especially for vinyl . . . the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for all floors is different. WHITAKER FLOOR COVERINGS. HELP WANTED—If you will work you can earn steady income selling Rawleigh Products. No Capital necessary. Write RAW LEIGH, Dept SCE-361-883, Rich mond, Va. M2,9,16,23,30' 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. Mr. and Mrs. I. Kaplan left Thursday morning for Nashville, Tenn., to attend the graduation of their granddaughter, Cookie Ar- novitz Frank, from George Pea body college on Friday night. From there they will go to At lanta to attend high school grad uation exercises of their grand son, Rickey Arnovitz, on Monday night. Smokey Saysi & rwm KEYS nnune book. Fire can destroy their forest homes! ^ P*ge-fiom r SMOKEY'5* nature book. ICOmflCfflON Of (lAOC i<r- 1MKEM0U1H SLAOCBAIS | **UH0UrM M*CK BMi PREVENT BRST FIRES! SKEET SCOOP DICKERT HIGH GUN A registered shoot was held at the Newberry Gun Club this past Saturday and saw shooters from three states. Our local shooters were in top form as Ray Dickert was high with a perfect 50x50. Second was Wyman Cook 49x50, and John Epps who has really shown considerable improvement, shot a 48x50. John has only been shooting skeet about five months and this was his first time shoot- | ing in registered competition. Shooting along with his father was Charlie Epps, both are ardent enthusiast of skeet shooting and are enjoying a sport in which fa ther and son can participate. An other father and son enjoying the sport now is Dr. E. G. Able and his son, Gordon. These men can handle a gun and can certainly be proud of each other. Other scores were: Harold Bed- enbaugh 47x50, Henry Sowell 47x 50, Frank Lominack 47x50, Abe Chapman 45x50, Walter Cousins 44x50, Doyle Long (.410 guage) 43x50, Ed Cannon 41x50, Phillip Sanders 41x50, Ed Bartley 40x50, Charlie Epps 38x50, Floyd Dennis 38x50, Billy Mason, 32x50, Jim i odd 23x25. Other local shooters were: Heyward Mills, Earl Bed- enbaugh, Joe Boland, Ellis Kun- kle, Arthur Wicker, and Bobby Stoudemire. Out of town shooters were from: Asheville Gun Club: Bud Austin, A. D. Day and J. M. Reeves; Gastonia Gun Club: Worth E. Rector, Earl E. Up church, Sr., and Earl E. Up church, Jr.; Anderson Gun Club: J. B. Nicholson and Bob Jordan; Augusta Gun Club: M. F. Hutto and Tom Flemming; and from Ridge Gun Club, Johnston: Gene Sowell and Mrs. Mary Sowell. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Mark Damon, William Campbell, Luana Anders, The International Play girls The Young Racers MONDAY & TUESDAY Joanne Wodward, Richard Beymer* Claire Trevor, Carol Lynley The Stripper CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre BEGINNING JUNE 1ST, THE DRIVE-IN WILL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Swordsman Of Siena Stewart Granger, Sylva Koscina SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Angel Baby George Hamilton, Mercedes Mc- Cambridge, Joan Blondell ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON NOW South Central Air Lines offers Daily Scheduled Service to Newberry For Reservafions call your travel agent or Dial Operator Winston-Salem WX 6565. (There is no charge for these calls.)