University of South Carolina Libraries
PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1964 Shealy Service Last Wednesday W. Lee Shealy, 87, died May 11 at the Newberry County Memorial hospital. Mr. Shealy was born and rear ed in the Little Mountain section of the county and was a son of the late B. F. and Mary Anne Shealy. He w r as a life member of Mt. Tabor Lutheran church and was a retired farmer. His wife, Mrs. Emma Bowers Shealy, pre ceded him to the grave in 1959. Mr. Shealy is survived by two sons, H. Berley Shealy, Colum bia; Carl B. Shealy, Little Mountain; two daughters, Miss Ruth Shealy of the home and Mrs. Jack Howard of West Columbia; one sister, Mrs. Irvin Shealy, of Little Mountain. ONE STANDS OUT at this low, low price! f y.yfjy.- ... and that one is the 21~Jewel Quality you can trust... styling you can admire Vantage, America’s new watchword for quality is here! Rich modern styling, handsomely detailed cases, dials and bands . . . truly jeweler's quality, yet/they cost so little. Best from Every VANTAGE Point: 17 Jewel V17 and 21 Jewels VAnti-Magnetic Watches VShock-Resistant VLifetime Mainspring from only VA Style for Everyone $11.95 Turner & Taylor Next to Newberry County Bank Howard Turner Gerald Taylor S.y.y ■ysX'S'.-. VmmmmiA. a |i|| The Awards Banquet of the Bulldog Boosters Club was held last Wednesday night at the High School. TTiose present en joyed a barbecue supper pre pared by Herman Wise. The group was welcomed by Joe Trefsgar, Booster Club president, and response was giv en by Gene Morehead. Football trophies were pre sented by Coach Walter Pinson as follows: Most valuable Player, given by the Club, Gene Morehead; Best Lineman, Bergens, Johnny Hayes; best senior back, Ber gens, Bubba Coleman; best blocker, WKDK, Jackie Camp bell; best junior varsity, Cole man Oil Co., Harry Ragland; sportsmanship, Fennells, Eddie Fellers. In Basketball, the most val uable player awards, given by the Exchange Club, went to La val Johnson for boys team and Emily Hamm for girls team. Coaches Pinson and Hubert Long awarded jackets to the re spective team members. Coach Harry Tedgepath pre sented baseball trophies and awards. The most valuable play er award, given by Coach Hedge- path, went to Arthur Cochcroft, and the outstanding hitter award went to Johnny Hayes, who had a season average of .357. Watches were presented to Henry Brooks and Butch Graves who were members of the 1962 championship baseball team. Miniature basketballs were presented by Bill Turner, on be half of W. E. Turner Jeweler to all senior basketball girls. Cheerleaders receiving letters were Mary Helen Smith, Pat Shealy and Frances Wright. Golf team members receiving letters were Johnny Henderson, Randy Halfacre and Johnny Lindsay. Neal Dickert was also a Golf team letterman, but had previously received a baseball letter. Trophy winners shown above are: Seated from left, Emily Hamm, Jackie Campbell, John ny Hayes, Arthur Cochcroft. Standing, Bubba Coleman, Eddie Fellers, Laval Johnson, Gene Morehead and Harry Ragland. (Sunphoto) Saturday Is Poppy Day Here Poppy Day will be observed in Newberry on Sautrday, May 23, according to Mr. W. Roy Ander son, who is again serving as poppy day chairman for Newberry Coun ty. The annual Poppy Sale is spon sored by the American Legion Auxiliary to Post 24. Over 5000 poppies have been ordered to be sold in Newberry, Prosperity, Whitmire, and other parts of the county, Mrs. Ander son said. She urged that everyone purchase a poppy and help dis abled veterans and needy child ren of veterans, for which the pro ceeds are used. “Poppy Day is the day on which Americans pay their individual tribute to the nation’s war dead, when they wear a little red flow er over their hearts to show that they remember and are grateful to those who gave life that America might live in freedom,” said Mrs. Luther D. Johnson, National president of the American Legion Auxiliary. Her Poppy Day mes sage continued: “We have Memorial Day for our group remembrance—our parades and cemetery services with bright flowers, vollied salutes and softly blown Taps. But Poppy Day is the day of just one flower worn by one’s self as expression of the feeling one’s heart holds for those who did not come back from dist ant battle fields where America’s defense was so valiantly conduct ed in the wars of this century. “Most of us knew someone who didn't come back. Many of us have CHEVELLE by Chevrolet How to make your vacation fly by...and like it! Settle bade in foam-cushioned comfort Surround yourself with yards of soft vinyls, plush fabrics, foam-cushioned seats and door-to-door carpeting. Pick your power from a wide choice of economy and high performance engines. Fill the trunk with 27 cu. ft—vacation FOR THE size—of whatever you want to carry. Leave a note for the milkman, and get out of town in a brand-new Chevelle! It’s Trade ’N’ Travel Time now at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Why don’t you two get together and v oke some vacation plans. Then, hit th' joad! Chevellealibu Super Sport Convertible members of our own families who are among the heroic dead. It is good to see that they are remem bered by the people of our com munities through the personal gesture of wearing a poppy. “And when we take part in the observance of Poppy Day by of fering the little red poppies on the streets, and receiving contribu tions for disabled veterans and needy children of veterans, we can feel that we are helping keep bright the precious memory of America’s fallen defenders. For rewarding service be a Poppy Day Volunteer,” Poppies will be sold in Newberry by a group of young people under direction of the Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Anderson urged the public to “Lead the way, wear a Poppy in May.” Shooters Plan Big Affair The second annual Spring Open Skeet tournament was held at Charlotte Gun club May 9 and 10. Newberry was well represented. On Saturday, Doyle Long com peted in 410, 28 and 20 gauge competition, and won the 20-gauge event by hitting 98 of 100 tar gets. Participating in the 100 target 12 gauge competition on Sunday RITZ Theatre — SIX DAYS — THURS., FRL, SAT; MON. TUBS. & WED. Best Picture of the Year! Best Comedy Ever Made! TOM JONES Albert Finney, Susannah York, Hugh Griffith ADULT ENTERTAINMENT No children, please Admission $1.00 No passes good for this picture CHECK THE TN T DEALS ON CHEVROLET - CHEVELLE - CHEVY II • CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S 39 6088 KEMPER CHEVROLET CO. y 1515-1517 MAIN STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. KIDDIE SHOW SAT. MORNING, 10:00 A.M. Assignment Outer Space CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY Mail Order Bride Buddy Ebsen, Keir Dullea, Lois Nettleton SUNDAY CHARADE Cary Grant, Audrey Hepbuurn, Walter Matthau, James Cobum ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON were Walter Cousins, Kay Kibler, Doyle Long, Lewis Chapman, John Epps and Wyman Cook. Kay Kib ler successfully defended her title of Ladies Champion of this tourn ament. John Cantey, a Columbian but a member of the Newberry Gun club won three Class A trophies in 28, 20 and 12 gauge competi tion. On the local scene last week, two newcomers were welcomed to the Newberry Gun club. They were Luther Long and Jonelle DeHart. Several out of town shooters were here during the weekend. All skeet shooters in this part of the country are working hard preparing for the big Firecracker Open shoot to be held in Newber ry on July 4 and 5. Two days of shooting with 200 targets, this will be the largest sports attract ion in this area with a record number of top shots .in the South taking part, and will bring the largest number of shooters to the local club than have been here before. Mrs. Bishop’s Father Dies John Pressley Bedenbaugh, 74, retired farmer of near Batesburg, died early Tuesday at a Columbia hospital after six weeks illness. Born in Saluda county, son of the late Wilks and Ann Goff Bed enbaugh, he was a member of Hulon Baptist church. Among his survivors is a dau ghter, Mrs. Kathleen Bishop, of Newberry. Funeral services were conducted : Wednesday at his church by Rev. Thurmond Smith and Rev. W. P. Chapman. Buprial was in the church cemetery. ADK Officers Are Installed The Theta Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa had its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Margaret Kelly with Miss Frances Boozer as associate hostess. Fourteen members were present. The following officers were in stalled: President, Mrs. Ruth Hipp; vice president, Mrs. Julia Tindall; treasurer, Mrs. Claudia Hinson; recording secretary, Miss Lorraine Paris; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. Naomi Epting; his torian, Miss Frances Boozer; ser geant at arms, Miss Annie Ab rams; chaplains, Mrs. Jo Layton and Mrs. Gloria Parks. The meeting closed with a social hour. Will Speak To Civic League Sherwood Rodman will be the featured speaker at the monthly meeting of Newberry Civic League to be held at the Community Hall Tuesday afternoon, May 26 at four o’clock, according to an announce ment by Prof. F. Scott Elliott Sr., president. Mr. Rodman’s topic will be “The White House”. He was a White House policeman or guard during the Trumf.n, Eisenhower and Ken nedy administration. He will supplement his talk with slides. Since coming to New berry, Mr. Rodman has given this lecture over one hundred times to various schools, orphanages and other organizations. He will be introduced by Miss Sadie Bowers, program leader for this meeting. Refreshments will be served by the hostesses: Mrs. Guy V. Whit- ener Jr., chairman; Mrs. Guy V. Whitener Sr., Mrs. Clem I. You- mans, Mrs. Milton Moore, Mrs. Ed Young, Mrs. Mary Gardenhire, Mrs. Olin Layton and Mrs. W. I. Click. All League members are urged to attend, and the public is invit ed to be guests of the Civic League on this occasion. Memorial Day Exercises American Legion Post 24 will hold a Memorial Day exercise on Sunday, May 24 at 5:00 p.m. in the summer house at Rosemont cemetery. Taking part on the pro gram will be Rev. J. A. Addy, Frank Sutton, and Alvin Jackson, Chaplain of the Post. Following the brief service, the members of the Post will place flags on the graves of all vet erans. Those families of deceased veterans who wish are asked to stand by the graves and place the flags themselves. The public is cordially invited. Jan les H. Abrams Rites Wednesday James H. Abrams, 53, died late Monday night at a local hospital after several months of illness. Bom in Union County, son of the late James H. and Lida Lee Abrams, he spent most of his life in Newberry where he lived at 2007 Lee St. He was employed by the Mollohon Plant of Kendall Mills. He was a member of Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church, the board of stewards, Woodmen of the World and American Legion Post 24. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mattie Dawkins; and a brother, George A. Abrams of Fort Lawn. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church by Rev. John Griffith, Rev. Robert Baker and Rev. M. B. Lee. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Gene and Na ture Reeves, Ralph Long, Ander son Cooper, Pinckney Abrams and Marvin WhitmLe. Honorary escort was composed of stewards of the Mt. Pleasant Church and Dr. J. A. Underwood. Matthews Dies Suddenly J Olin Matthews Sr., 78, of the Sardis Community, Saluda Coun ty, died suddenly Sunday after noon on his way to the Newberry County Memorial Hospital. Mr. Matthews was the father of L. J. Matthews of this city and is survived by two other sons, five daughters, 22 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. He was a brother-in-law of Mrs. C. S. Jen nings of Newberry. Funeral services were held in the Sardis Baptist church. Electric Club Winners Named Monday night was demonstra tion night at the 4-H Electric Club. The club met at the Youth Center on Speers street. Judges for the demonstrations were Mr. St. Clair Knight and Mrs. June Smoak of Duke Power company. Mr. E. B. Rogers, Associate Pro fessor of Agricultural Engineer ing, was a visitor. Leon Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Nichols, whose demon stration was on how an electric motor works with a motor he built and Kathy Shannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Shannon, whose demonstration was wiring up a switch for an electric motor, were named first place winners. Jim Billy Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, was named sec ond place with a demonstration of how an electric telegraph works. Ronnie Cromer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cromer, was third with a demonstration of how air move ments can be controlled to control temperatures. Other demonstrations included Cheryl Folk and Lynn Altman— “How a Storage Battery Works; Alice ' Pay singer—“Perpetual Mo tion,” with the use of a candle; Bill Spearman—“How an Electric Motor works”; Danny Borrough— “Proper Lighting for Good Tele vision Viewing”; and Ricky Bish op—“Wiring an Electric Lamp.” IHEMMMU SIC YOUR LOCAL U. S. MARINI RECRUITtR CLASSIFIED*^* ADS WANTED—Civic minded person having confidence and respect of business people. To make credit investigate and serve as our local com _.v,ndent. Work is part time on fee basis. Write Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., Attn: FRED SMITH, P. 0. Box 1218, Colum bia, S. C. 2tc NOTICE—NO HUNTING and NO TRESPASSING on property of Sula S. Miller. Absolutely no VE HICLES allowed on this property. Violators will be prosecuted to the fullest extent. 2-3tp LAKE MURRAY WATERFRONT lots, $15 down, $15 a month. Call W. M. Harris, collect, Sunset 25609, Columbia or come to prop erty at Black’s Bridge on High way 391 Saturday or Sunday of- ternoons. Look for our sign— “BLACKSGATE ESTATES” 2-8tc New 1964 ARMOR MOBILE HOME 2 BEDROOMS 10 ft. wide, 50 ft. long $3,995.00 Owens Home & Auto Supply WHITMIRE, s. c. Phone 694-3541 Lazelle Infant Rites Thursday Gail Marie Lazzelle, two-day- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald G. Lazelle, died Wednesday at the Newberry County Memorial hospital. She is survived by her parents; one sister, Ronda Hope; one half- sister, April Faith Kinard; her pa ternal grandmother, Mary Terrest Lazzelle of Buihank, Cal r and her maternal grandfather, E- T. Taylor of Newberry. Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon from the graveside in Rosemont cemetery with Dr. C. K. Derrick conduct ing the service. *BULOVA faty&hAdiJuflZbw! your choice $0 A 75 ELIZABETH Modern youthful styling— precision Butovs quality. 17 jewels. In yellow or white. SURF KINS A fine 17 Jewel waterproof* with famous Bulova quality and crafts manship. Shock-resistant, unbreakable mainspring. Come in and see our extensive collection of Bulova gift-quality watches, today! W. E. TURNER Jeweler W. E. Turner, Jr. 1103 Caldwell St. Home Loans To Purchase To Build To Remodel To Refinance Building end Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph B. Baker J. Dave Caldwell Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd Thomas H. Pope R. Aubrey Harley