Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGES THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1764 Chosen For Library Work Miss Nancy J. Mayer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. May er of Newberry; Miss Pamelia Senn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Senn of Newber ry; Miss Lynda K .Pugh, daugh ter of Mrs. Ruth S. Pugh of Pros perity, and Miss Andrea E. Shea- ly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fritz Shealy o# Little Mountain, have been selected as 1964 Library Interns, according to Miss Estel- lene P. Walker, director of the South Carolina State Library Board. Miss Mayer, a senior at Lander College and a graduate of New berry High School, and Miss Senn, a junior at Winthrop College and also a graduate of Newberry High School, will spend three months -this summer as full-time trainees In Hbrarianship at the Lexington -County Circulating Library. Miss Png-h, a junior, at Columbia Col lege, and a graduate of Mid-Caro lina High School and Miss Shealy, a junior at Winthnjip College and -n'lnn a graduate of Mid-Carolina High School, will spend three months this summer working as lull-time public library trainees fn the Richland County Public library. The Library Intern Program, co sponsored by the South Carolina State Library Board and the pub lic libraries of the State, is a -work-training program for rising college juniors and seniors inter ested in Hbrarianship. During the intern period, winners of these positions are introduced to libra- rianship in all departments and receive on-the-job training in many pre-professional duties. They are paid $150 per month dur ing the three-month internship. Library interns are selected on ■the basis of formal applications. 'They must have at least a B av erage and must have done or plan to do the greatest part of their college work in the liberal arts. Crumpton Dies At Hospital L. Olin Crumpton, 74, died Fri day afternoon at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital after several weeks’ serious illness. Mr. Crumpton was born and reared in Newberry County and was the son of the late Walter C. and Sarah Wicker Crumpton. He was twice married, first to Mrs. Cora McCartha, who died a num ber of years ago, and second to Mrs. Beulah Fulmer Crumpton. He was a member of St. Phillip’s Lutheran Church, a former treas urer of the Sunday School; and a member of the Lutheran Brother hood. He was a retired textile em ployee. Mr. Crumpton is survived by his wife, Mrs. Beulah Fulmer Crumpton, Newberry; one son, Houseal Crumpton, Newberry; 4 daughters, Mrs. Virgil Bundrick, Mrs. Rufus Davis, both of Green wood, Mrs. Willie Hugh Living ston, Pomaria, and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Newberry; one step daughter, Mrs. Annette Walton, Charleston Heights; three broth ers, Haskell A. Crumpton and H. L. Crumpton, both of Newberry, and John R. Crumpton, Joanna; 11 grandchildren, two step-grand children, and three great-grand children. Funeral services were held Sun day at 3:30 p.m. at St. Phillip’s Lutheran Church, with Rev. C. L. Richardson conducting the service. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Successful completion of the Lib- rary Intern Program can lead to graduate scholarships given by the State Library Board, with win ners working toward Masters’ De grees in Library Science. This summer, 25 young colleg ians will partic : p^.te in the Library Intern prograin at eleven public libraries in South Carolina. For Supervisor Carman Bouknight, who is com pleting his eighth year as Com missioner of District 1, is a can didate for the office of Supervisor in the June 9th Democratic pri mary. Mr. Bouknight, age 45, was born and reared in Newberry County, son of Lucy Cromer and Willie Floyd Bouknight. He is married to the former Miss LilHan Hend rix, who is a daughter of Eula Dennis and Marcus B. Hendrix of the Trinity Community. Their children are Melvin, a senior at Newberry College, and Sylvia, a student at Speers Street school. The Bouknights are members of Trinity Methodist Church, where he has served as superintendent of Sunday schools, chairman of the Board of Education, on the nominating committee, and as choir director. The candidate is employed by Newberry Mills Inc., as supervisor of weaving. A veteran of World War 2, he served in the Corps of Engineers where he learned to operate heavy road machinery, build roads and bridges. Mr. Bouknight made the follow ing statement concerning his can didacy: “This being my 8th year as Commissioner of District No. 1, I know the duties of the office. “As your Supervisor, I will be fair and honest to everyone and to every community. I will give my full cooperation to your two com missioners and see that their re quests for work are carried out promptly.” “The chain-gang will be avail able to use around our churches, parks, schools, cemeteries and gar den clubs when caught up with road work. - “The bushes will be kept cut back from lapping over county roads. Roads will be scraped more often and top soil much heavier so as not to wash off with the first rain. Expenses will be cut wherever it is possible and I will see that Newberry County gets a dollar’s worth of service for every tax dollar spent. “Our school bus routes and mail routes will have priority over all other roads so that our school children may get to school much faster and yet safely at the same time and our mail delivery will be on schedule. “I would like very much to serve you as your supervisor for the next four years and ask the peo ple of Newberry County for your vote and continued support. It will be greatly appreciated. “You push me in and I will help pull you out.” CLASSIFIED*' 5 ^ ADS ^ ) WANTED—Civic minded person having confidence and respect of business people. To make credit investigations and serve as our local correspondent. Work is* part time on fee basis. Write Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., Attn: FRED SMITH, P. O. 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 - Elect- T. 0. BUNDRICK Magistrate District No. 2 Your Vote and Support will be appreciated in the June 9th Democratic Primary. You couldn’t please them more with watches that cost $50! , Look and Perform Like Watches Costing; $50 and More only 95 Other 17 and 21 Jewel Models, $11.95 to $29.95 V SHOCK RESISTANT V ANTI-MAGNETIC V DNSTPR00F V LIFETIME MAINSPRING V PRECISION MOVEMENT V WATER-RESISTANT MODELS Dollar for dollar, jewel for jewel, America’s greatest watch value! True jewelers’ quality! Turner & Taylor Next to Newberry County Bank Howard Turner Gerald Taylor Granddaughter Is Honored The Ocala, Florida, Star-Ban ner, in its issue of May 20, pub lished a feature “Today’s Top Teenager.” Chosen for the honor was Anita Briggs, granddaughter of Mrs. A. J. Briggs of Newberry. The article about Anita follows: Anita Briggs is well on her way to becoming a linguist. The attractive Ocala High School senior will spend the sum mer at Camp Montreat, N. C., teaching French and Spanish to the Presbyterian church campers there. That’s dong pretty well for a young lady who’s still at least four years away from becoming a college-trained interpreter or em bassy staff member. This type of work appeals to Anita because “I enjoy speaking with people from other countries —preferably in their language— and working with them.” The main thing she hopes for in her career, in fact, is reaching “an understanding of other people and countries.” Such an attitude is half the battle. Fittingly, Anita is new presi dent of the American Field Serv ice at Ocala High, the group which set out at the beginning of the year to raise sufficient funds to bring one foreign exchange stu dent to OHS next year, now seems successful enough to get two. Anita naturally likes English and language study best among her subjects for “they help me to understand, first, myself and then others.” An honor roll student, Anita is also a member of the Inter-Clul> Council and the Future Homemak ers. Other activities have included French Club, Pep Club and work on the school literary magazine. Not a bad record for a young miss who’s been here only a year. A native of Memphis, Anita is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Briggs and will be 18 this coming Dec. 6. Her favorite pastimes include sewing, cooking, watching foot ball and hockey, and reading. Win ner of a Presbyterian Merit Schol arship, she’ll attend Florida Pres byterian College in St. Petersburg next year. Mrs. Salter Dies In Greenwood Mrs. Ellerbee Cole Salter, 68, widow of Christopher Mack Sal ter, died Saturday at the home of her son, Calvin Salter, in Green wood. She was born at Cross Hill, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cole. Survivors include two Newber- rians, a sister, Mrs. Matthew Mer chant and a brother, R. H. Cole. PRAYER FO RTODAY Gracious God, our Father, . forgive us for the dimness of our vision and our lack of faith. We confess that in pride we have sought to walk life without you. Put our feet up on the Way of Life, and place our hands in the nail-scarred hands of Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen. FOR Better Living... CHOOSE OUR HOME LOAN! • Easy Monthly Repay ments • Many Years to Repay • Money-Saving Prepay ment Privileges Building *nd 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 A combined Ladies Night and installation of new members was held last week by the Exchange club at its lake clubhouse. Members who were accepted into the club were, front row from left, Harold Buzhardt, Fred 0. Koon Service Sunday Fred O’Neal Koon, 79, of Rt. 1, Prosperity, died Friday in a New berry hospital after a lingering ill- n* j. A native of Newbeny bounty, son of the late John Henry and Martha Watson Koon, he was a retired farmer and member of •Bethel Baptist Church. Surviving are four sons, Bobby Lee Koon of Las Vegas, Nev., John K. Koon, who is in the U. S. Army at Fort Jackton, and Rich ard O. and James W. (Bud) Koon of Prosperity; eight daughters, Mrs. J. J. Quinton of Batesburg, Mrs. H. L. Frick of North, Mrs. Charles Morgan of Greenville, Mrs. J. C. Cobum of Maryville, Calif., and Mrs. T. O. Williamson, Mrs. Eugene Dillon, Mrs. Mary E. Robertson and Mrs. Donald Nich olson of Columbia; 23 grandchil dren and 13 grreat-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 4 p.m. Sunday at Bethel Baptist Church by Rev. C. B. At kinson and Rev. W. Earl Jemi- gan. Burial was in the church ce metery. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Troy Donahue, Suzanne Pleshette*. Diane McBain A DISTANT TRUMPET MONDAY & TUESDAY Jayne Mansfield, Maurice Chevalier, Eleanor Parker PANIC BUTTON WEDNESDAY 2 SHOWS ONLY 7:00 & 9:00 P. M. — ADULTS ONLY — Montgomery Clift, Susannah York, Larry Parks, Susan Kohner An Evening With Sigmun dFreud ADMISSION 75c Hugh Connelly, Claude Summer; 2nd row, Club Presi dent Gordon Leslie, Jack Hove who was reinstated as a member, Clarence Shealy, Jr., Woodrow Lathrop, and Kenneth Reynolds, state vice-president, of Laurens, . who spoke to the group. (Sunphoto) For Auditor Alvin G. Hipp is seeking the office of Auditor in the June Democratic Primary. He is a ialesjnan and operates a small farm. Mr. Hipp’s parents were native Newberrians and reared seven children here. Later they moved to Saluda where Alvin was bom. At age 16 he returned to Newber ry County where he has resided 1 for 32 years. He is a Veteran of World War II, having served three and one-half years, includ ing thirteen months overseas. He is a member of the First Baptist Church and president of the Adelphian Sunday School Class. He is a Mason of Amity Lodge No. 87. Mr. Hipp, who is 48 years old, has two daughters, Mrs. Billy Bowers of Aiken and Mrs. Wilbert Brigman of Columbia. In making his announcement for the office, Mr. Hipp said, “I feel that I am qualified for this office, and I am sober, honest, and fair. If I am elected, I will always be in the office unless I am out on official business.” Mr. Hipp married the former Miss Ruth Caldwell of Newberry, and she is guidance counselor at Newberry High School. For Magistrate C. R. S. Bush, a resident of Newberry county for the past 30 years, is one of three candidates seeking the office of Magistrate of District Two (Newberry) in the June 9 Democratic primary. Bush has served as Constable for retiring Magistrate Ben Daw kins since January 1, 1959. “I feel that the experience I have had while serving as Cons table qualifies me for this office,” Bush said today. He said he is offering experience, honesty and efficiency. Bush was born and reared in Edgefield county, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bush.. He came to Newberry county in 1933, at which time he was as sociated with the Aragon Baldwin plant at Whitmire. He worked in the card room there as a section man for 16 years. In 1948, he went to Whitten Village, where he was employed 18 ionths. Upon leaving there, he was a police officer for about 3 yep^s for the Town of Prosperity. He left Prosperity and guarded at the State penitentiary for eleven months, then returned to New berry where he has served as Constable since. He is married to the former Miss Ophelia Gray of Alabama and they have 11 children and 17 grandchildren. He is a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran church and a ‘ Mason. Lawrence Richardson, right, chairman of the Newber ry County Red Cross chapter, presents a “Citation of Service” to I. Kaplan for his outstanding service as chairman of the 1964 Red Cross Fund Drive. Mr. Kaplan has worked tirelessly in this capacity for the past several years. (Sunphoto) WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN DORN For CONGRESS A Democrat who votes his convictions Election Day — June 9 CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre BEGINNING FRIDAY, MAY 29 THE DRIVE-IN WILL BE OPEN* EVERY NIGHT. FRIDAY & SATURDAY BUCK ZOO Michael Gough, Jeanne Cooper, Rod Lauren SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY SUNDAY IN NEW YORK Cliff Robertson, Jane Fonda, Rod Taylor ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON Congressman William Jennings Bryan Dorn will address the people of Newberry County on The Vital Issues of the Day on Saturday, May 30 — 10a.m. in front of the Newberry Courthouse. Everyone is invited to hear this Important Message. Graduation is here See our tine selection ot gift items that are sure to please any graduate. W. E. TURNER Jeweler W. E. Turner, Jr. 1103 Caldwell St.