The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 30, 1964, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1964
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Connie Francis, Jim Hutton, Susan
Oliver, Joby Baker, Barbara Nich
ols
Looking for Love
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
Tony Curtis, Christine Kaufmann,
Monsieur Cognac
Wild and
Wonderful
STARTING NEXT WEEK
CLEOPATRA
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY
Toys in the Attic
Dean Martin, Geraldine Page,
Wendy Hiller
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
FIRST RUN PICTURE
The Man From
Galveston
Jeffery Hunter, Preston Foster,
Joanna Moore
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
Twilight of Honor
Richard Chamberlain, Nick Adams
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Office of Newberry County
Board of Commissioners, Newber
ry, South Carolina, will receive
sealed bids by 10 o’clock A. M.,
August 3, 1964, for the following:
For two (2) new short wheel
base trucks to be traded for two
(2) used 1955 Ford trucks now
owned by the County.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
NEWBERRY COUNTY
BOARD OF COMMIS.
BY LINDA NORRIS
r r , HE RECORD sensation of the
-■-year has surely been the un
precedented debut on wax of The
Singing Nuns, a group of Belgian
mission nuns who have proved
their ability to swing with the
best of them . . . The monastery
of Fichermont was constructed
in 1928 and completed in 1959,
a total of 31 years during which
time money was hard to come by
in order to proceed with the
building plans . . . This has all
been changed today, thanks to
30-year-old Sister Luc Gabrielle
who cut the sensational album
that has brought in more than
$1,000,000 in royalties thus far.
Sister Luc Gabrielle, a former
art teacher in a Brussels high
school, has been with the mon
astery only three years . . . She
does 12 numbers on the album,
all written and sung by her
self with several colleagues offer
ing the background on a few of
them . . . The solos she does
with her trusty little guitar with
which she merely entertained
other nuns hitherfore . . . Most
popular song of the group, Dom
inique was selected as a single
and released in that form and it,
too, is well on its way to fame
and fortune.
For “show business,” Sister Luc
Gabrielle chose the name of Sis
ter Sourire, which means the
Sister of Smiles, a name she has
been called by other sisters at
the monastery » . . She was dis
covered when a group of teen
age girls making a retreat at the
monastery were enchanted by her
sweet, unstyled voice and light
tunes and asked her to cut a record
for them to remember her by ...
She will have nothing to do with
commercialization and knows
only that the record she was
given permission to cut has been
a success . . . She will cut a sec
ond one and then probably re
tire as she is awaiting an assignj
ment to the Congo as a mission?
arv
S mo key Says:
LETS STRIVE. OUT
FOREST FIRES!
jjWLawilf
Careful campers bat 1000%
BRIGHT TASTE!
PET. BUTTERMILK
r
i *
’^ter
milk
Durr nvBKM
Just be sure it's PET.. .you bet!
CLA$SmED»%*
ADS ^
FOR SALE—4 room house located
on corner lot in desirable neigh
borhood. Contact Mr. A. F. Miller,
2540 Nance street, Newberry, S.
C. Phone 276-4940 after 5:00 p.m.
July23-2tp
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 cash.
Seven to 12 hours weekly can net
excellent monthly income. More
full time. For personal interview
write P. O. Box 4185, Pittsburg,
Pa. 15202. Include phone number.
TROUBLED ROMANCE ...
Nora Hansen (Joan Anderson)
above, is divorcee who poses
threat to romantic life of Dr.
Matt Powers and Dr. Maggie
Fielding in daytime TV “The
Doctors.”
Saturday rites
for Mrs. Kinard
Mrs. Roberta Sligh Kinard, 76,
died Friday at the Newberry Co.
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Kinard was born and rear
ed in this county, a daughter of
the late Ernest and Mary Butler
Caldwell Sligh. She was twice
married; first to James R. Lomi-
nick and later to Leland F. Kin
ard. Both died a number of years
ago.
Surviving are two sons, James
R. Lominick and Leland J. Kin
ard of Newberry; three daughters
Mrs. J. Ernest Kinard of New
berry, Mrs. Bonelle K. Davis of
Kennesaw, Ga., and Mrs. Verta K.
Enlow of Sumter, and one sister,
Mrs. C. F. Boland, Saluda.
Funeral services were held at
St. Phillips Lutheran church on
Saturday.
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
G. Ellerbe Miller and Patty L.
Miller to H. Hugh Turner, one
lot and one building on Glenn St.,
$5.00.
Clara O. Stewart, Attorney in
fact for Eunice (Mrs. Thomas O.)
Stewart to Claude D. Ringer, two
lots fronting on Kinard St. $10.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Martha Rice Coleman to Aman
da Wilson and Eliza May Coleman
one lot on Newberry-Clinton high
way $5 love and affection.
Bush River No. 3
John Lester Braswell to Ralph
L. Braswell and Joyce C. Bras
well, 1.03 acres, $5 love and af
fection.
Pomaria No. 5
Clifton Banks Jr. and Fritzie
Banks to Cleo Taylor, Nettie
Kibler, Hazelene Enlow Shealy,
Ray Ruff, James Ruff, Clyde
Ruff and Banks Enlow, 42.7 acres,
$5 love and affection.
Cleo Taylor, et al to Rebecca
K. Lominick 42.7 acres $7,500.
Little Mountain No. 6
W. K. Swygert and H. B. Shea
ly to Henry and Gladys C. Gauth-
reaux, one lot $5.
Newberry County Board of Ed
ucation to Macedonia Lutheran
church of Newberry county, 3.3
acres $5.
Rufus E. Dominick to Harvey
Duane Dominick and Myrtis L.
Dominick 12.1 acres $5 love and
affection.
Jacob Carroll Long to John
David Frick and Linda L. Frick,
one lot $5 love and affection.
Prosperity No. 7
Vivian M. Sample to John W.
Sample, one lot and one building
$5 and assumption of mortgage.
S. C. Electric and Gas company
to Frances Allen one lot $1.
Murphy Bowers to Larry Lake,
15.3 acres $5.
BIRTHS «
'%>•
E. R EPTING SELLS
E. E. Epting, Newberry, recent
ly sold an Aberdeen A_ngus bull
each to Claude W. Dominick, of
Prosperity, R. B. Baker of New
berry, J. B. Shealy and Son of
Newberry and J. Leroy Wessinger
of Little Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lake Dom
inick, Route 1, Prosperity, an
nounce the birth of a seven pound
fifteen ounce daughter, at the
Newberry County Memorial hos
pital on July 23. Mrs. Dominick
is the former Nancy Frenda Cook.
STAUB
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carl
Staub, 1611 Higgins Circle, an
nounce the arrival of a 7 pound, 7
ounce son, Kebin Nichols, born at
the local hospital on July 25.
Mrs. Staub is the former Alma
Viola Nichols.
Mrs. Sinclair
Mrs. Alma Christy Sinclair, 64,
widow of J. L. Sinclair Sr., died
at the Wallace Thomason hospital
in Union Friday.
Mrs. Sinclair was a native of
Cherokee county and had spent
most of her life in Whitmire.
WERTS
Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick
Werts of Route 1, Silverstreet, an
nounces the birth of a seven pound
five ounce son, William Clark, on
Ju’y 20 at Newberry County Mem-
o' al hospital. Mrs. Werts is the
j/mer Judy Dianne Walton.
CHAPPELL
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Donald Chap
pell, Route 4, Newberry, announce
the arrival of a seven pound five
ounce son, Lee Donald, born at
the Newberry County Memorial
hospital on July 21. Mrs. Chap
pell is the former Patricia Ann
Dominick.
DOWD
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ellis
Dowd, Route 3, Prosperity, are the
proud parents of a seven pound
eleven ounce son, Donald Elton,
born at the local hospital July 21.
Mrs. Dowd is the former Linda
Ann Chapman.
AMICK
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Amick
of Joanna, are the proud parents
of triplets, born on July 21 at the
Newberry County Memorial hos
pital. The girls have been named
Andy Amick, weighing 4 pounds
thirteen ounces; Mandy Amick,
four pounds three ounces and
Sandy Amick, four pounds three
ounces. Mrs. Amick is the for
mer Alfredia Smith.
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
NEWBERRY COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Babies (girl) Amick, Joanna.
Mrs. Jackie Allison and bay,
Columbia
Willie P. Amick, Little Moun
tain
Willie Beck, City
Mrs. Betty Fulmer Boland, City
Mrs. Bonnie Bowers, City
Homer Bobb, Prosperity
Mrs. Edith Boland, City
Mrs. Victoria Bradley, City
Mrs. Mary Etta Coppock, City
Mrs. Lula Bell Franklin, City
James Horace Graham, Whit
mire
J. H. Gilliam, City
Terry Dean Greene, City
Mrs. Hilda Howard, City
Mrs. Eva L. Halfacre, City
Mrs. Elizabeth Huffman, City
Campbell J. Jackson, City
Mrs. Mary Kirkland, Saluda
Horace Kinard, Pomaria
Mrs. Mary Morris Kinard, City
Miss Linda Long, Saluda
Miss Judy Long, Saluda
Mrs. Loree Trammell Lunsford,
City
John Henry Lipford, Kinards
Mrs. Beatrice Cousins Merchant,
City
Mrs. Sonja Morris, City
Mrs. Ellie Prince Moore, Lees-
viile
Mrs. Anna Mae Pappas, City
Mrs. Eleanor W. Paysinger, City
Joseph Ruff, Pomaria
* Frank Scarborough, City
Mrs. Emmie Shealy, City
Mrs. Margaret Sheppard, City
Mrs. Maggie Senn, City
Mrs. Claudia C. Suber, City
Mrs. Carrie Sanford, City
Mrs. Marie Koon Shealy, Cha
pin
Mrs. Johnnie Bledsoe Thrift,
City
Quincy Williams, City
Arthur P. Werts, City
Mrs. Eloise Werts, City
Mrs. Christia Yougblood, City
Nathaniel 'Bates, City
Rev. Porterfield Crump, Silver-
street
Hattie Mae Culbreth, City
Hiram Dawkins, Whitmire
Lucille Gibbs, City
Lucinda Hair, Prosperity
Bluford Hunter, City
Hattie Teague Quiller, City
Rosa Sheppard, Silverstreet
Jacqueline Springs, Saluda
Andrew Thomas, City
Lula Pray low Wise, Prosperity
Fannie Mae Whittner, City
Joan Moon Wise, Prosperity
Wade Wells, City.
County Permits
T. L. Brooks, one seven room
brick veneer dwelling on Wise
street extension $12,000.
Bobby Moss of Jonesville, one
four room cement block dwelling
on Tax District No. 7, Prosperity,
$1,500.
Donald Fowler of Pacolet, one
four room cement block dwelling
in Tax District No. 7, Prosperity,
$1,500.
I^oy L. Ballentine, Route 3,
Newberry, one five room frame
dwelling $7000.00.
George R. and Mae Hallman,
Rt. 1, Batesburg, one three room
frame dwelling in Tax District 7,
Prosperity, $1000.
LOST bright carpet colors . . . re
store them with BLUE LUSTRE.
RENT electric shampooer, $1.00.
WHITAKER Floor Coverings.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
LAST WEEKS
ANSWER
ACROSS
1. Reaches
DOWN
2. Lustrous
mineral
2. Rate of
movement
19. An ap
pen
dage
20. Encoun
tered
FINAL CLEARANCE
ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES $5.(10
(Regular $12.99 to $18.99)
48 pr. GENUINE LIZARDS $12.99
By Johansen, Paradise (Regular $ 18.99 to $23.99)
ONE GROUP SANDALS $2.99
(Regular to $7.99)
ONE GROUP SUMMER BAGS $2.99
((Regular $4.99 up)
One Group Childrens Bedroom Slippers $1.00
(Regular $2.99 and $3,99)
ANDERSON’S
6. Head of a
monastery
11. Yellowish 3. Sacred hull: 21. Check
fruit: Egypt. 22. Wine
South. U. S. 4. Girl’s nick- re-
12. Distress name ceptacle
light 5. Sound of 23. Good
13. Drupelets whip cut- friend
14. Diapha- ting the air 25. Bind
nous fabric 6. Astern 26. Greek
15. Legal 7. Edible letter
berry 27. Reputa-
8. To foil tion: el.
9. Voided 29. Bom
escutcheon 32. Spigot
10. Golfers’ 35. Ok
mounds 36. Wanders
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18. Pieces out
19. Hitch
hiker’s
signal
21. Bark fiber 17. Retired
24. Seesaw
28. Violently
30. Common
place
31. An artistic
dance
83. Harvest
34. Discoverer
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Pole
36. Desert In
Asia
39. Italian
river
40. Subside
48. Shake
spearian
sprite
45. Late Holly
wood “King”
47. To move
merrily
48. Fencing
swords
49. Winter
hazard
60. Splits apart
37. Spoken
38. Twining
stem
40. Man’s name
41. Suffered
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SO
VA distributes
164,000 Colors
More than 164,000 American
flags used to drape the caskets of
deceased veterans were issued in
1963, the Veterans Administration
said today. That was about 11,000
more than in the previous year.
These flags are used to drape
the caskets of veterans with hon
orable service. If service was dur
ing peacetime, only the enlistment
must have been complete unless
terminated for disability in line of
duty.
Customarily these flags are
given to next of kin, close friends,
or associates of the veterans at
the conclusion of the service,
Flags may be obtained from the
VA Regional office and at most
postoffices over the state, also at
embassies, consulates, legations
and missions overseas through ar
rangements made with the State
department.
During the past 13 years the
number of flags issued has in
creased from 81,000 annually to
the more than 104,000 figure.
Men In Service
FORT 'BELVOIR, VA. (Ahtnc)
—Pvt. George P. Cannon, 21, son
of Mrs. Hazel G. Cannon, Route 4,
Newberry, completed a 12-week
engineer equipment maintenance
course at the Army Engineer
school, Fort Belvoir, July 24.
During the course Cannon ac
quired a working knowledge of the
operation and maintenance of gas
oline and diesel engines, air com-
presors, :ractors, graders, and
crane shovels.
He entered the army last Feb
ruary and completed basic train
ing at Fort Jackson. He is a
1960 graduate of Newberry High
school and attended Clemson Uni
versity. Before entering the army
he was employed by Ballenger
Paving Co., Greenville.
Prayer for today
We thank thee, our Father, for
all the benefits that we have re
ceived from thy goodness. It is
to thy blessing we owe what suc
cess we have found. Every op
portunity for doing good, every
impulse i nthe right way, each
victory we have gained over our
selves, every thought of thy
presence, every silent but lov
ing glance on the example of
our pattern, thy son our Lord
—all are alike thy gifts to us.
Give us strength and wisdom to
walk faithfully and joyfully in
the way of willing obedience to
thy laws, and cheerful trust in
love. Amen.
Mrs. Ola Miller
dies in Columbia
Mrs. Ola Berley Miller, 70, died
Tuesday morning in a Columbia
hospital after a brief illness.
A native of the old Lexington
community near Peak, daughter of
the late Amos D. and Mary Stuck
Berley, she was a member of St.
John’s Lutheran church and a
member of L.C.W.
Surviving are her husband, J.
Dave Miller; and five sisters, Mrs.
George Hentz of Pomaria, Mrs.
W. D. Summer of Pomaria, Mrs.
Dewey Brazell of Elgin, Mrs. Hu
bert Werts of Pomaria and Mrs.
John Russell of Cayce.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday at St. John’s Lutheran
church by Rev. Donald Loadholt.
Burial was in the church ceme
tery.
Mountain native
dies at age 84
COLUMBIA.—Kirk David Lake,
84, died Tuesday morning at his
home here after an extended ill
ness.
A native of Little Mountain, son
of the late John W. and Molly
Cannon Lake, he was a retired
farmer and lumberman. He was
a member of St. Peter’s Piney-
woods Lutheran church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Angie Boland Lake; three daugh
ters, Mrs. T. P. Mills, of Prosper
ity, and Mrs. J. E. Stack, and
Miss Grace Lake of Columbia;
five sons, Herman and Harvey of
Prosperity, Charles Lake of New
berry and Curtis and Grover Lake
of Columbia.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday at St. Peter’s at Cha
pin by Rev. John Zeigler and Rev.
J. S. Wessinger. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Fred and Geo.
Mills, and Alton, John David, Ken
neth and Michael Lake.
Rev. and Mrs. Cam Wallace of
Richmond, Va., and Dr. and Mrs.
Dale Blankenship and two children,
Sally and Beth of Cape Girardeau,
Mo., are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Sarah D. Wallace on College
St. Rev. and Mrs. Wallace will
leave August 19, to return to mis
sionary work in the Congo after a
year’s furlough.
MARRIAGES
Marvin D. Nelson and Jewell
Baker of Aiken were married on
July 21 at Whitmire by Rev. Philip
Lambert.
James Crafton Doolittle and
Charlsie Henrietta Counts of Po
maria were married at Pomaria
on July 17 by Rev. Elford Ruff.
Otis R. Bouknight of Chapin
and Amelia Louise Corley of Po
maria were married by Rev. Ev-
erette A. Dasher at Chapin on
July 17th.
John R. Wicker and Katie Bell
Bickley of Newberry were mar
ried July 18 at Newberry by Rev.
J. S. Wessinger.
C. M. Hemphill, Jr., of New
berry and Mary Elizabeth Wil
liams of Royston, Ga. were mar
ried at Williamston, by Rev. Paul
Mobry on July 19.
David Lawton Long and Jacque
line Tarlton of Newberry were
married on July 18th by Rev.
George W. Crouch Jr.
Larry Arthur Cochcroft, and
Nancy Berley of Newberry were
married by Rev. Donald B. Load-
holt on July 25th.
Johnny Hugh Graham, Route 1,
Pomaria, and Linda Raye Thomas
of Route 3, Prosperity were mar
ried at Newberry on July 12th
by Rev. Clarence Richardson.
New Pattern
in
N0RITAKE
China
Just Received;
oven proof
thH weekls;
patterns.
The Wide-Skirted Shift
3297
12-»
Bottle Cover
§iij§
*
* ..
A floral of timeless beauty, with wide
embossed border that adds depth
and richness to the dainty pink and blue
floral cluster and wreath. Platinum trim.
All Matching Pieces
In Stock
Superior Quality
In China
Translucency
Body
Glaze
Resonance
Design
Decoration
In patterns ranging from
Traditional to
Contemporary
Turner & Taylor
Jewelers
Next Newerry County Bank
Howard Turner
Gerald Taylor
Dress flaffern No. 3297. The W»dr-
Skirted Shift. Here Is a happy, corefrew
styla that looks ah sad to carefree Isisurm
hours. No. 3297 comes in sixos 12, J 4, 16,
j 18,20. Sin 14 takes 4*/» yards of 35-inch
fabric or 4 yards of 45-inch. Wear this
with or without fhe boh.
Needlework Pattern No. 898. Bottlw
Cover. Here is a cute way to present babjr
a pair of nursing bottles. Makes a wonder
ful gift In a baby shower. Instructions arm
also given for stuffing with cotton to make
a soft washable toy. Send for No. 898.
Send 50 cents for our needlework book
which includes designs of knit, crochet
and embroidery and a coupon for select
ing one pattern free.
Send 354 for each dress pattern, 25f
for each needlework pattern (add 54 for
ach pattern for third class mailing and
O4 for each pattern for first class mail-
■) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 1490,
Srk 1, N.Y.
THE MARINE
CORPS
BUILDS MEN!
«. MSS ifSU,™
Accurate
Complete
News
Coverage
Printed in
BOSTON
LOS ANbfcLt
LONDON
1 Y<
$24 6 M—tfce $12
3 Months $6
rWTlira IT wiem
wooey order tot
Thr ChHetlen __
On# Norway Street
Boetoo, Mass. 02115
PB-16
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