The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 16, 1964, Image 3
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Shealy Died
At Mills Clinic
Mrs. Emma Rister Shealy, 78,
wife of D. Lee Shealy of Little
Mountain, died early Wednesday
Mrs. C. S. Taylor
Dies Suddenly
Mrs. Margaret Livingston Tay
lor, wife of Clyde S. Taylor, died
suddenly Wednesday night at her
home in Florence.
Mrs. Taylor was bom and
reared in Newbeiry and was the
daughter of the late David A. and
Hassie Wedaman Livingston. For
a number of years she had made
her home in Florence.
Mrs. Taylor is survived by her
husband, Clyde S. Taylor, Flor
ence; one daughter, Mrs. E. W.
Rodrigue, Greenville; one brother,
Duane A. Livingston, Spartanburg
and one sister. Miss Mary Livings- Mrs. J. Earl Lindler and Mrs. Tom
ton of Newberry. : Buth, both of Chapin, Mrs. Ellis
Funeral services were held on Martin of College Park, Md., Mrs.
Friday in Florence and commital Roy Bedenbaugh of 'Ninety Six,
services were held at 3;30 Fri- and Mrs. Brehton E. ^Jhapman of
day at the Rosemont cemetery in Columbia; three steters, Mrs.
this city. John Summer of Little Mountain,
Mrs. Alice Smith of Newberry and
Mrs. Corrie Moore of ^C^iMnb^ai
one brother, James A. Rister, of
Chapin.
Funreal services were a
Thursday at Mt. Horeb
Everette A. Dasher, R^v.
Ricard, and Dr. Ben M,
Service Friday
For Mrs. Reeves
Mrs. Lola Rivers Reeves widow
of the late Malcolm W. Reeves of
316 Berry street died Thursday
morning at Mills Clinic in Pros- morning at her home after six
perity after a six months illness.
Mrs. Shealy was born and rear
ed near Chapin in Lexington
county, a daughter of the late ington county, a daughter of the
John and Ella Clark Rister. She late D. A. and Laura Shealy
years of declining health. She
was 74 years of age.
Mrs. Reeves was bom in Lex-
had made her home most of her
life near Little Mountain. She
was a member of Mt. Horeb Luth
eran church at Chapin.
She is survived by her husband,
B. Lee Shealy; one son, Lloyd O.
Shealy of Chester; five daughters,
MILLS CUNIC PATIENTS
Margaret Rinehart, West Co
lumbia
Mrs. Victoria Stockman, Pros
perity •*
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry
Baby Boy Wise Prosperity
Mrs. Lloyd Schmid, Prosperity
Johh Bedenbaugh, Leesville
r plip'Fulftier, Prosperity
‘G. C. Caughman, Leesville.
Burial was in the church ceme- dens.
Rivers. She had made her home
in Newberry most of her life and
was employed by the ■ Mollohon
mills until her retirement in 1956.
She was a member of the Summer
Memorial Lutheran church. Her
husband died in July 1961.
She is survived by four sons,
Eugene, Eddie, Nature and Thos.
Reeves, all of Newberry; a daugh
ter, Miss Rebie Reeves of New
berry; three sisters, Miss Minnie
Rivers of Newberry, Mrs. Ella
Branham of Charleston and Miss
Lessie Turner of Eugene, Oregon;
one brother, Lonnie Rivers of
Batesburg; one half-brother, Law
rence Rivers of Ninety Six.
Funeral services were conducted
riday at Summer Memorial by
ev. A. Kenneth Hewitt Jr. ‘Burial
as in Newberry Memorial Gar-
tery.
Honorary escort was members
of Mt. Horeb Church Cowpcil, Boyd
Farr, Roscoe Sites,'1^* Rinehart.
Mills, and Dr. Carroll A. Pinner, ‘i
I \
Active pallbearers were 6 mem
bers of the Summer Memorial Lu
theran church council and Dr. V.
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! W. H. Morris Dies
At Hospital
i Willie Herbert (Hub) Morris,
51, of 3109 Second street, died
Sunday night at Newberry county
Memorial hospital following a
heart attack. He had been in de
clining health for the past two
/Kyears.
Mr. Morris was born and rear-
i.ed in the St. Luke’s section of the
J county, a son of the late J. Knotts
j and Carrie Cromer Morris. He
had made his home in Newberry
most of his life where he was
employed by the Oakland cotton
mills until his retirement in 1962.
He was a member of the Lewis
Methodist church where he was a
former member of the board of
Stewards and was church treas
urer for many years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ruth Hawkins Morris; one son,
Larry of Newberry; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Bill Clamp of Newber
ry and Karen Morris of the home;
one sister, Mrs. James F. Sw^
gert of Newberry; three broth** s,
J. V. Morris, Sam W. Morris, and
Luther E. Morris, all of Newberry
and one grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at Lewis Methodist
church by the Rev. George W.
Couch and the Rev. James Grigs
by. Burial was in the Springdale
J^semetery in Newberry.
Active pallbearers were James,
Ned, Donald and Raymond Nor
ris, Fred and Ralph Fulmer.
Honorary escort was Jesse
Frank Hawkins, Dr. E. J. Dickert,
Dr. B. M. Montgomery, M. A.
Jones, P. M. Rogers, Ollie Lever,
and Bryant Merritt.
Berrys Honored
By Congregation
FOUNTAIN INN. —Rev. Win-
gard Berry, who has served as
pastor of Beulah Church near
Fountain Inn for the past 14
years, preached his last sermon
at Beulah Jan. 5. Mr. Berry has
accepted a call to Ebenezer Bap
tist Church in Travelers Rest.
The congregation presented
Rev. and Mrs. Berry a gift as a
token of love and appreciation.
Sunday from 3-5 p.m. a recep
tion was held at the church hon
oring the Berrys and their two
sons. Approximately 200 friends
representing all denominations in
the surrounding community call
ed. Newberry relatives of the
Berry family were also present.
Receiving with the honored
guests were the deacons and their
wives, the president of the WMU,
the superintendent of the Sunday
school, B.T.U. director and the
church clerk.
Arrangements of white gladioli,
carnations, chrysanthemums and
fern decorating the sanctuary at
the worship service were arrang
ed in the social hall of the church
for the reception. Crystal candel
abra holding white tapers flanked
the floral centerpiece on the tea
table. Organ music was played
throughout the afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Berry came to this
church April, 1950. His parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Berry of
Newberry. He was educated at
North Greenville Junior College,
Newberry College and Southwest
ern Theological Seminary. He
preached for a time at Enoree and
Rabun Baptist Churches before
coming to Beulah.
Mrs. Berry is the former Louise
Stutts. The boys were born after
the parents came to Beulah. In
1951 a modern brick veneer pas-
torium was erected for the pastor
and family. Other improvements
have been made since the Rev. Mr.
Berry moved to this field. The
comparatively small congregation
has grown in numbers.
An educational annex was add
ed to the church, modem rest
rooms installed and a modem
heating system, the gift of Paul
Henson of Greenville, was install
ed. A new organ and piano and
new church furnishings were pur
chased.
Mrs. Gilbert’s
Mother Dies
i if
f\C
i 1 iv <* y
PERSONA’, LOAMS TO TIDE 7CU OVER
1418 Main Street
Phone 276-1422
Mrs. Nettie Dobbins McNeill, 82,
widow of Charlie Byrd McNeill of
Greenville, and mother of Mrs.
Fred Gilbert of Newberry, died
i; Thursday morning at the -Baptist
hospital.
She was bom in Chatham, Ala.,
a daughter of the iate Charles
Wesley Dobbins and Lutitia
Gaines Dobbins. She had lived in
Columbia for the past 60 years
and was a member of Crescent
Hill Baptist church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Fred Gilbert, Newberry and
Evelyn McNeill, Columbia; a son
J. Charles McNeill, Santa Monica,
California; a brother. Dr. Gaines
S. Dobbins, Golden Gate Baptist
Theological Seminary, Mills Val
ley, California and seven grand
children.
Funeral services were held in
Greenville Saturday conducted by
Rev. Harry W. Granger. Inter
ment was in Crescent Hill Memor
ial park.
UDC Chapter
Met Tuesday
Calvin Crozier UDC met ‘with
Mrs; J." F. Hawkins Tuesday, Jam,
6 at four p.m. Associate hostesses
were Mrs. R. E. Leavel), Mrs. R.
E. Hanna, Mrs. James Werts, Bliss
Dorothy Buzhardt, and Mrs. A. Tv
Neely. ■. , , .
Mrs. W. H. Tedford, the Presi
dent presided, and opened the
meeting with the reading of a
New Year prayer.
Miss Dorothy Buzhardt, chap^
lain, led in the salute to the flag,
ritual and prayer.
Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, leader of
the Historical program read inter
esting accounts of Calvin Crozier’s
death which occurred in Newber
ry, on September 8, 1865. She
also gave the names of past presi
dents and charter members of the
Chapter, which was organized 55
years ago.
Attention was called to Red Let
ter day and a short article read
on Matthew F. Maury, the Path
finder of the Seas.
The annual Lee-Jackson Day
sponsored by the Calvin Crozier
and the Drayton Rutherford chap
ters, will be observed Friday, Jan
uary 24 at 9:20 A.M. at the High
school with the Calvin Crozier
chapter making arrangements this
year. All members are urged to
attend.
Cash remembrance was sent to
the Confederate Daughter Mrs,
S. E. Wooten at the Forest Hills
nursing home. Cards were sent to
three honorary members, Mrs. R.
D. Wright, Mrs. H. O. Long, and
Mrs. W. W. Cromer. The Secre
tary read a note of appreciation
from Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. Robert Holmes received a
Certificate of Merit for 50 years
of service in the chapter.
Meeting was closed with the
Mizpah.
Students May
Enter Contest
High school students of South
Carolina have been invited by The
American Legion, Department of
South Carolina, to compete in the
27th Annual High School Oratori
cal Contest. This invitation was
extended by Marvin P. Busbee,
Chairman af the Education Com
mittee. « >
The subject to be used for the
prepared oration in the 1964 con
test must be on some phase of the
Constitution of the U. S. which
will give emphasis to the attend
ant duties and obligations of a
citizen to the national govern
ment. The prepared orations must
be the original effort of each con
testant, and must not require less
than 8 or more than 10 minutes to
deliver.
By participating in the compe
tition, local students will gain a
deeper understanding of the na
tion’s Constitution and at the
same time will have the opportun
ity of winning State and National
recognition along with valuable
university and college scholar
ships.
The State winner will receive an
award of $100 per year for four
years in college, provided he can
meet the entrance requirements of
the college selected. National win
ners will receive scholarships of
$4000; $2500; $1000 and $500 for
first through fourth places.
The American Legion will pay
expenses of State winners as they
progress in National competition.
High school students in South
Carolina who are interested in
participating in the 1964 compe
tition may find complete rules and
contest information a* their local
school, local Legion Post or The
American Legion Headquarters in
Columbia.
Post contests will be held not
later than February 26, 1964. Dis
trict contests will be held between
the dates of March 2 and 4, 1964
with zone contests being held be
tween the dates of March 10 arid
12, 1964. The State contest will be
held on March 20, 1964, 11:00 A.
M., Seneca High school, Seneca.
AUDITOR'S 1964 TAX ASSESSMENT NOTICE
for January 16, 17, 1964
PROSPERITY
Thursday, January 16, 1964, from 9 until 1
PEAK
Friday, January 17, 1964, from 10:30 until 12
I, or an authorized agent* will be at the places listed above
and on the above dates for the purpose of taking tax returns
on all personal property, boats, motors, trailers, mobile
homeSj real property, new buildings and real estate trans
fers. Persons owning property in more than one district must
make returns for each district.
All able-bodied male citizens between the ages of twenty-
one and sixty are liable to $1.00 poll tax.
Stoudemayer
Rites Saturday
Mrs. Jennie Summer Stoude
mayer, widow of the late John C.
Stoudemayer, died Friday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jas.
R. Hall, in Little Mountain. She
was 68 years of age. t
Mrs. Stoudemkyer was bom and
reared at Peak in this county, a
daughter of the late Tullious W.
and Minnie Bickley Summer. She
was a member of St. John's Lu
theran church near Pomaria.
She is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. James R. Hall of Little
Mountain; one son, Dr. T. C.
Stoudemayer of Greenville; two
sisters, Mrs. Andrew' Mayer of
Pomaria and Mrs. Marvin Little
of Clairement, N. C.; two brothers
Narvie Summer of Peak and Jim
F. Summer of Oak Ridge, Teipi.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at St. John’s church by
the Rev. Donald Leadholt. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Virgil
C. Summer Jr., Floyd L. Summer,
Cecil Mayer, John E. Mayer,
Richard A. Mayer, Carrell Mayer
and Joe Mayer.
Honorary escort was composed
of the members of St. John’s
church council, Dr. Carroll Pinner
and Dr. Harriett Pinner.
Pensioners Must
Report Income
Veterans and .dependents of de
ceased veterans on the Veterans
Administration’s non - service-con
nected pension rolls who fail to
return their income question
naires by January 31 will not re
ceive any more checks and may
even have to pay back the money
received in 1963.
J. H. Witherspoon, Adjudication
Officer of the Columbia VA Reg
ional office, issued this warning
pointing out that the question
naires were mailed a month ear
lier this year than usual. VA
mailed the income information
forma with the November 30th
checks, but the return deadline
date remains January 31.
Since these benefits are paid
only to those veterans, their wid
ows or minor children whose in
comes are below certain limits, the
VA is required by law to receive
an income report each year to
support the payments.
'Mr. Witherspoon asked that the
card be fully completed and sign
ed before it is sent back to the
Veterans Administration.
Mrs. Bernice Shealy, who under
went emergency surgery at New
berry County Memorial Hospital
Sunday night, is recuperating nice
ly and expects to return to her
home today or Friday.
Have .a vinyl floor? We have
what .the, , doctor ordered in the
new Seal Gloss. Whitaker Floor
Coverings.
There are BO Pont lacs
In Wide-Track Town
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(We've got four different models to choose from.)
Choose yoor Wide-Tiaf k; performer at year local Pontiac dealers
HE HAS A WIDE CHOICE OF 6000 USED CARS, TOO
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Kirk Ponfiac-Cadillac Company
2100 NANCE STREET
NEWBERRY, 8. Cl
You Are Cordially
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Invited to.
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Remodeled " ' Office
MON
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DOOR PRIZES!
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JANUARY 20 T
to 9 PJM. |
FAVORS! REFRESHMENTS
You will find full banking services and trained personnel to help you in our modern Dfjire-
In Office. In addition to Savings Accounts, and Regular checking Accounts, there
Auto, Home Improvement and Personal Loans, Christmas Club, Traveler's Checks—all
services that make South Carolina National “The Bank for EVERYBODY.”
Remember—Keep $100 In Your
Personal Checking Account
BANK FREE AT SCN
SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL
M«mb«r Padaral Ompoait Insurano* Corporation
*7/te death fa* Cue/ufhodif,
NEWBERRY • PHONE276-1440 -
ON THE SQUARE AND CORNER CALDWELL AND HARRINGTON