Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page Eight THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 Parties Honor Recent Bride A number of lovely parties were given in honor of Miss Ann Ab- . rams, prior to her marriage Sat urday at the First Baptist church. Mrs. Hubert Setzler was hos tess at a supper given at the Wal lace Home. Eight guests were present to enjoy the occasion. The home was recorated with Spring floweis and the hohoree was pre sented with a corsage. Mrs. Virgil Setzler, Mrs. Game- well Merchant, Mrs. Mays Der rick, and Mrs. Carroll Addy gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Abrams at Mrs. Setzler’s home, which was decorated with red roses. After opening gifts, those present enjoyed a frozen dessert. A corsage marked the place for the bride. Another bridal shower was giv en by Mrs. Emerson Jones and .Miss Lisa Lominack, with pink and white flowers used in decora tions at the Jones home. The hos tesses served pink punch and heart-shaped sandwiches. A lovely corsage given by the hostess en hanced the attractive costume of the bride elect. Mrs. Franklin Armfield and Mrs. Claudia Hinson entertained the bride-elect with a linen shower at the Wallace . home, which was beautifully decorated with pink carnations and roses. The honor- ee’s place was marked with a white corsage. The guests enjoyed a salad plate. A drop-in honoring Miss Abrams and another bride-elect, Miss Bet ty Long, was given by Mrs. Patty Eskridge, Misses Hattie Belle Lester and Violet Lester and Mrs. Sadie Crooks, at Smeltzer Hall, Newberry college. Iced coffee was served with apricot balls, cheese straws, cream cheese, sandwiches and cookies. The parlor of the Hall was decorated with white flowers and the honor guests were pre sented corsages. Mrs. Brenda Truett Derrick, a recent bride, and Miss Abrams, were honored with a drop-in at the home of Mrs. Leon Nichols, with Mrs. James Henry Davis co hostess. White daisies decorated the Nichols home. The hostesses served punch, open-faced sand wiches and petit-fours. A rehearsal party was given the night before Miss Abrams' mar riage by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dukes at their home on Harring ton Street. Twenty-eight guests were present. Pink and white flowers decorated the living room and dining room, where a buffet supper was laid. The honored couple cut the wedding cake. Miss Abrams presented gifts to her maid of honor, Miss Lisa Lomin ack, and flower girl, Sara Eliza beth Dukes. PRAYER FOR TODAY Dear Lord, break to me this day the “bread of life” for my heart is hungry. Save me from thinking, even for a moment, that I can feed my soul on things. Save me from the vain hope, the idle delusion, that the piling up of material wealth or comforts may give me my ans wer to life and its fulfillment. Help me to know that the real quest for happiness lies within me. Grant me the radiance of Thy transforming presence all this day. Amen. Our family do-it-yourself book The passbook for a savings account with us is a“family do-it-yourself book.” Systematic savings... plus earnings... make possible many wonderful things most families could not enjoy otherwise. We will be happy to start your family’s do-it-yourself book. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE PFR ANNUM (Compounded Semi-Annually) IBS* OOZ.X.BOX B1BBBT, MBWBBHHY, 0. C. J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER DIRECTORS G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM E. B. PURCELL W. C. HUFFMAN BRANCH OFFICE —Batesburg, S. C. I Mrs. Enlow, 84, Died Monday Mrs. Ada McCullough Enlow, 84 widow of George S. Enlow of Rt. 3, Prosperity, died at noon Mon day at the home of her son, Alvin Enlow at Richtex, after many years of declining health. She was born and reared in this county, daughter of the late Thomas and Frances Cromer Mc Cullough. She had lived in Rich tex three years and was a member of Colony Lutheran church. Her husband died in 1961. Surviving in addition to her son is another son, Carl D. Enlow of Newberry; four daughters, Mrs. Eva Dowd of Newberry; Mrs. Era Long of Richtex, Mrs. Mil dred Shealy of Little Mountain and Mrs. Narvis Wise, Prosperity; a brother, Leland McCullough of Whitmire; 22 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at Colony church by Rev. H. A. Dunlap and Rev. John P. Griffith. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were her grandsons. Honorary escort was the council of Colony church and Dr. W. L. Mills. Mrs. Wood Dies Mrs. Nancy Danielsen Wood, 87, died Friday morning in a Colum bia nursing home after a long illness. She was born in Saluda county, a daughter of the late Theodore D. and Bethany Salter Danielsen and was the last member of her immediate family. She had made her home in Columbia since 1953, moving there from Newberry. Mrs. Wood was a member of Rosewood Baptist churfch. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. A. E. McNaull; two grandchildren, Jimmy McNaull of Columbia and Mrs. Albert Horrocks of Char lottesville, Va. Funeral services were held on Saturday in the Dunbar Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. Harold S. Mace. Interment was in Rose- mont cemetery, Newberry, con ducted by Rev. Neil Truesdale. G. H. Stockman Service Friday George H. Stockman, 77, of Route 1, Prosperity, died Thursday at Mills clinic in Prosperity. He had been in declining health for the past 15 years but had been seriously ill for a short time. Mr. Stockman was born and reared in the O'Neal section of the county, a son of the late John W. and Sara Bowers Stockman. He was a member of Zion Methodist church. He engaged in farming until his health failed. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Birdie Garrett Stockman; two sons, Ellis L. Stockman of Bates burg and Herman G. Stockman of Prosperity; two daughters, Mrs. X C. Graddick of Newberry and Mrs. Hugh E. Fellers of Prosperi ty: three brothers; Pat Stockman of Newberry, Paul and Fred, both of Prosperity, seven grandchild ren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were conducted Friday at Mt. Zion by Rev. George E. Strait and Rev Ray P. Hook. Interment was in the church cem etery. Active pallbearers were Carol Pugh, Guy Counts, Biddle Haw kins, Lyonell Bowers, Oliver Dom inick, George Deminick, David Bedenbaugh and Ira Summers. Honorary escort consisted of members of the Men’s Bible Class of Zion church. DORN WARNS OF RED THREAT IN CUBA Congressman W.J. Bryan Dorn in a speech to the House warned the nation that Cuba is in the hands of a powerful, ruthless, Communist enemy dedicated to the destruction of the United States. Dorn said, “Every major move in Cuba by the Communists is be ing screened and covered with agitation and riots in the United States. The United States is on the defense. Khruschev won his greatest victory last fall when we guaranteed him a Cuban sanctu ary. . .” Have a vinyl floor? We have what the doctor ordered in the new Seal Gloss. Whitaker Floor Coverings. SPECIAL! PARADISE KITTENS _ 10.99 (SELECTED GROUP OF SUMMER STYLES) (Reg. $14.99) Anderson’s Shoe Store Visit Carolina Remnant Shop for Summer Piece Goods Drip dry voices—69c yd. Nylon, dacron-cotton voiles, 45 in. wide, $1.19 yd. Also you'll find Terry cloth in solids, floral and stripes, 79c, 89c, & 98c per yd. CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP NOW South Central Air Lines offers Daily Scheduled Service to Newberry For Reservations call your travel agent or Dial Operator Winston-Salem WX 6565. (There is no charge for these calls.) School's Out! you’ll need more Pet...you bet! HONOR GRADUATES of Newberry College, class of 1963 are, seated from left, Julia Carol Stevens, Saluda; Sandra Lee Stone, Savannah,- Ga.; Lillian LeLang Moore, Ridge Spring; Martha Marie Pan- nell, Greenville; Annie Lynne Hawkins, Newberry; Donna Brittina Abee, Hickory, N. C.; Myrna Lois Pitts, Denmark, all cum laude; back row from left, Caroline Virginia Williams, Orangeburg; Mrs. Kath leen Castor Fesperman, Newberry, both cum laude; D. Heyward Brock, Fountain Inn; Jerry Wayne Koon, Pomaria; George Lawson Mayer, all magna cum laude; Dorothy Loise Jeffcoat, Spartanburg, cum laude, and Scarlette Anne Owens, Piedmont, m ugna cum laude. (Photo by Nichols) County To Be Sprayed During Summer Months During the next three months— June, July and August, a spraying program will be carried on in the towns of Prosperity, Pomaria, Lit tle Mountain, Whitmire and in the city of Newberry. This spraying program has proved effective in elimination of flies, mosquitoes and other insects. Spraying alone, however, cannot accomplish a 100 per cent goal, according to the local health department, so it is up to individuals to help obtain such a goal. The department asks that individuals: 1. See that you have a sanitary garbage can with tight fitting cover, one that is ample for your needs, but not exceeding 30 gallon capacity. 2. Eliminate stagnant water which will cause most breeding places for insects, flies and mos quitoes. Get rid of old tires, bot tles, cans, ets. 3. Clean up debris which causes fly breeding places such as cow yards, dog pens, chicken yards and rabbit pens, et. ‘ 4. Have all vacant lots cut since they harbor mosquitoes, etc. Have adequate drainage for such lots. 5. Cockroaches are unwanted and uninvited guests in any home. They destroy food and damage fabrics, book bindings and other materials. They spread filth and carry diseases when they run over food. Sone of the diseases which cockroaches carry are food poisoning and diarrhea. Sanitation and good housekeep ing will prevent a build-up of roaches around the home. Food supplies should be eliminated by keeping garbage cans tightly cov ered and storing food in tight containers, and by washing sup per dishes. Leaving dirty dishes overnight provides the roach writh plenty of food. Clean up pantries, storage rooms, and closets. Un tidy, dark areas provide excellent homes for the cockroach. Insecticides applied correctly under kitchen cabinets, along baseboards and other areas that cockroaches frequent will com plete the job of ridding your home of roaches. Some of the insecti cides that will kill the pests are Chlordane, D.D.T. and Dieldrin. ftead the instructions printed on the labels of insecticide contain ers carefully. Follow these in structions to obtain the desired results. The spraying schedule is as follows: Newberry city: June 10-14 and 17; July 1, 2, and 8-11; August 1, 2, and 5-8. WTiitmire: June 18-21; July IS IS; August 12-15. Prosperity: June 24, July 19 August 16. Little Mountain: June 25, July 22, August 19. Pomaria: June 25, July 22, and August 19th. CLASSIFIED! \\ ADS * 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 WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh Dealer in Newberry County. Write Rawleigh, Dept: SCF-361- 3, Richmond, Va. 6-4tp Auxiliary To Discuss Dairies The American Legion Auxiliary wall meet Thursday, June 6 at 4 P. M. at the home of Mrs. H. M. Hentz. Mrs. Olin Wessinger, Mrs. William R. Buford, Mrs. Richard Eaves, Mrs. W. H. Davis wrill be associate hostesses. An informative program has been arranged by County Agent A1 Busby. He will be assisted by Dave Morrison and Mrs. Ray Hol liday. The topic for discussion will be “Facts and Information about the Dairy Business of Newberry County and its effect on business in the County.” June is Dairy month over the nation. The pro gram should be of interest to all housewives and every member, is urged to attend this important meeting. Mrs. Attaway, 56 Services Today Mrs. Rachel Carrie Barnes At- ta,way, 56, of 1401 Poplar St., died Tnesda^t-mo^iing^ateB local hos- piral k <after six weeks of illness. - She was born and reared in Sa- Ijida Cbunty, daughter of the late Eli and Kitty Hazel Barnes. She had lived here most of her life where she was employed at New berry Mills, Inc., and was a mem ber of Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, James Franklin Attaway; two sons, J. T. Attaway of Spartan burg and John Wayne Attaway of Newberry; five daughters, Mrs. Catherine Wicker of Columbia, Mrs. Doris Longshore of Indian Head, Md., Mrs. Jeanette Street- man of Camp LeJeune, N. C., Mrs. Janice Garrett of Talladega, Ala., and Miss Rachel Attaway of New berry; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Puckett and Miss Eva Barnes, both of Newberry; and 14 grand children. Funeral services will be conduct ed today (Thursday) at 3:30 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church by Rev. James Bruce and Dr. Clar ence K. Derrick. Burial will be in Newberry Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be Fred Ful mer, Carroll, Virgil, Gilbert and lira Bouknight, Jerry Sanford, Frederick Bobb, and Cecil Bickley. The body is at .McSwain Fun eral Home and will be placed in the church at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Rosie Howe Mrs. Rosie Mae Turner Howe, 40, wife of Ralph L. (Jim) Howe, stationed at Seymore Air Force Base, died Sunday at Goldsboro, N. C. after an illness of three months. A native of Saluda counly, she was the daughter of Arthur C. Turner and the late Mrs. Sippora Rowe Turner. She was reared in Newberry where she was a mem ber of the Methodist church. Surviving in addition to her father and her husband are three sons, Ralph L. Jr., Terry Edward, and Arthur Michael, all of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Larry Amick of Newberry; her step mother, Mrs. Eunice McMeekin Turner; a sister, Mrs. L. C. Camp bell of Newberry; a brother, Dav id Hoyt Turner of Newberry; a half-brother, James Robert Tur ner of Colorado Springs, Col. and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 11 A. M. Wednesday at the Mc Swain Funeral Home by Rev. M. B. Fryga and Rev. Ralph Rhyne. Burial was in Springdale ceme tery. Pallbearers were John Chap pell, David Lindler, Ray Kibler, Marion Franklin, Harmon Turner, Edward McLeod and Robert Shealy.. County Native Died Monday GREENWOOD.—Effice Lenoir (Pat) Livingston, 64, died Monday afternoon at a local hospital af ter a long illness. He was born in Newberry county, son of the late Lenoir V. and Alice Shealey Livingston. He was employed by Southern Rail way 43 years and had been agent in Greenwood for the past ten years .He. had lived here since 1938 and was a member of the Immanuel Lutheran church where he was treasurer for 13 years. He was an honorary member of the Lutheran Church Men and was a church councilman several years. He was also a member of Green wood Lodge 91, AFM, Green wood Lions club and the T. P. A- He was serving his second term as a city councilman and was for merly mayor pro tem of Green wood. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Caroline Grady McAlister Livings ton; . sister, Miss Jamesiana Livingston of Newberry; three brothers, E. U. Livingstc i, of Greenwood, I. C. and A. T. Liv ingston, both of Newberry. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at Immanuel church by Rev. Frank L. Roof. Burial was in Edgewood cemetery. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY Steve Reeves, Gordon Scott, Virna Lisi Duel Of The Titans FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Sandra Dee, Peter Fonda, Mac donald Carey, Beulah Bondi, Mar garet Lindsay. Tammy And The Doctor COMING NEXT WEEkT” SAVAGE SAM CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THE DRIVE-IN NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT THURSDAY Advise & Consent Charles Laughton, Henry Fonda, _Don Murray, Walter Pidgeon, _ Gene Tierney TRIDAY & SATURDAY ^ Armored Command Howard Keel, Tina Louise, War ner Anderson, Earl Holliman SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY 40 Pounds Of Trouble Tony Curtis, Suzanne Pleshette, Phil Silvers ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON!