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THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964 PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA N. G. Orphans May Get Help Announcement has recently been made that certain children of deceased National Guard members are entitled to assistance under the War Orphans Educational As sistance Benefits Act. The National Guard Bureau has received an opinion from the Gen eral Counsel of the Veterans Ad ministration that certain children of deceased National Guard mem bers are entitled to benefits under the War Orphans Educational As sistance Act, the basic eligibility requirements being that the par ent’s death occurred as a result of active military, naval or air serv ice during a war period, or during the induction period. The term "active military, naval or air serv ice” includes deaths occurring from injury or disease incurred as a result of full-time training, and deaths occurring from injury incurred as a result of inactive- duty training. The benefits of this Act are quite valuable, according to Na tional Guard spokesmen. The edu cational assistance allowance on behalf of an eligible person who is pursuing institutional courses full-time is computed at the rate of $110 per month for subsistence, tuition, fees, supplies, books and other costs. Dependents of deceased Nation al Guard members are advised to visit the nearest VA office for further information as to possible eligibility. Mr. and Mrs. James Sanders, are now making their home in apartment E-2-1 of the Carol Courts apartments on College St. Miss Stanley, Mr. Epps Wed DIGHTON, Kan.—Rev. and Mrs. John Law Epps Jr. will be at home at 303 Lanham in Greenwood, af ter August 15. Before their mar riage Monday at 3 p.m. at the First Methodist Church Mrs. Epps was Miss Ann Yvette Stanley. Rev. Mr. Epps, whose parents live in Newberry, serves as minis ter of Lupo Methodist Churcn in Greenwood. His father was his best man. Charles Epps of New berry ushered together with Mar vin Pyron of Independence, Miss., Robert Sewell of Amarillo, Tex., and Ken Stanley. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Stanley. Her sis ter, Gail, preceded her, wearing a full-length azalea linen dress and carrying a cascade bouquet of pink Fuji chrysanthemums with ivy. Also in the processional and in azalea linen were Miss Jeane Barr and Miss Soledad Herrero- Ducloux of Dallas, Tex., with Miss Mary Ellen Stanley as flower girl. The bride’s dress of candlelight peau de soie featured an Empire- style bodice of Alencon lace hav ing a scalloped bateau neckline. Similar lace insertion adorned the back of the dress with a tailored bow and a chapel train. The prin- cesse skirt was bell-shaped. Her veil extended from a crown of lace, and her bouquet contained roses, stephanotis and ivy in a cascade. The service was followed by a church reception. Mrs. Epps was graduated from Southern Methodist University, where she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board and was listed in the collegiate Who’s Who. Rev. Mr. Epps is an honor Water Show To Be August 16 The first annual beauty pageant to select "Miss South Carolina Ruritan” will be held at Holland’s Marina on Lake Murray, begin ning at 2 p.m., August 16. Hol land’s is located nine miles from Chapin, Little Mountain, and Prosperity. Road signs will direct traffic to the location. The event is being sponsored by the Little Mountain Ruritan club, Robert Shealy, president. Feature of the event will be the Augusta Ski Club’s water show, consisting of a colorful flag rou tine, clown acts, tricks, slalom, acrobatics, shoe ski turns, head stand, jumping, ballet, barefoot acts, criss cross, baton twirling, swivel ski, kite flying and pyra mids. Some of the performers are skiers from the Cypress Gardens Water Show in Florida- Don Upton from WIS-TV Col umbia will be master of ceremon ies. Ruth Henderson, who is "Miss Columbia,” first runner-up in the recent Miss South Carolina con test, and Elaine Woods, "Miss Piedmont,” second runner-up, will judge the contestants along with The State’s Bob Talbert, and Spartanburg Radio Station WORD announcer, Bob Dean. Some 15-20 Ruritan clubs will enter their winning contestants from local contests to compete in the State event. The queens will appear in evening dress and bath ing suits. The winning queen will receive a rhinestone tiara and a scholar ship of $250 to the school of her choice. i graduate of The Citadel. He has received a B.D. degree from Perk ins School of Theology at SMU. fCTRIC FA\V; „„ Ja BUMttS hie™* 6 NEWBERRY COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS THURSDAY, AUG. 13,1964 — 8:00 P. M. Prizes and Entertainment Entertainment Will be in the form of a variety show Featuring: THE CASSIDY DANCERS—Modern Dance Innivations THE GRIMALDIS—Musical Comedy WILLARD AND COMPANY—Illusionists THE AUSTINS—Novelty, Plate-Spinning LOIS SHIRLEY — Organist Also a number of Nice Prizes will be Given to The Lucky Registered Members. Business Meeting, Too! In addition to fun and entertainment, there will be an im portant business meeting. You will hear reports from the of ficials and employees regarding the operation of your Cooper ative and you will elect three directors. Plan now to Attend this Annual Meeting. It is YOUR privilege—your Responsibility! NEWBERRY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE 20th Anniversary SCFOA Observed The 20th anniversary Clinic of the S. C. Football Officials Asso ciation was held at the Columbia Hotel Saturday night. T. B. (Dad) Amis serves as secretary of the Association. Other officers are Vaughan Jennings of Sumter, president, and Marshall A. Fant Jr., vice-president. Mrs. Nora Lee Dawkins of Newberry has served as office secretary for 17 years. Information given by Mr. Amis reveals that the organization be gan 20 years ago with four schools and 12 officials. Present member ship is 185 schools and 420 offi cials. The officials come from all walks of life—lawyers, business men, doctors, mill executives, preachers and teachers. T. J. Reames and T. B. Amis originated the idea of the Asso ciation and soon after its organi zation, Mr. Reames was transfer red to another state. Mr. Amis took over and with the cooperation of the schools, the South Carolina High School League and the high type officials in the state, this has been built into the largest football officials association in the nation. District schools for all officials are held two hours each week for 16 weeks. Each official is required , to attend at least ten meetings | each 4 season. Examinations are i held once a year. The Clinic included guest speak ers Coach Marvin Bass, Athletic Director and head football coach at the University of S. C.; Law rence B. Graves, executive secre tary of S. C. High School League; and J. W. Babb, 1st vice president of the S. C. Coaches Association. During the clinic, awards wtre presented by President Jennings and Secretary Amis to coaches who assisted in organizing the SCFOA: J. W. Babb, J. C. Brice, J. H. Speer and R. P. Wilder. SHEALY WORKING WITH MAGISTRATE Eugene Shealy, who resigned as a member of the city police de partment to wage a successful campaign for election to the of fice of Magistrate for Newberry, is now working as Magistrate Ben Dawkins’ constable, a position he will hold until he takes office as Magistrate the first of the year. He replaces C. R. S. Bush, who resigned to accept position as Newberry County Jailor. TO THE t§!r; BRIDE. Ac. Your gift of Syracuse — the fine translucent china — goes right to the heart of the bride's new home...her table. 9 ■ Your selection of Syracuse patterns, crystal and silver too, is simply a matter of looking in our Bride's Register where individual preferences are listed. INCORPORATED . HOME OWNED BY THOSE IT SERVES M Wayside Pattern TtUE CHINA M1SYRACUSE Wayside Pattern By Syracuse China AS SEEN AT THE New York World’s Fair of Dorothy Draper Dream House Better Living Center. W. E. TURNER Jeweler Muffin Champs Are Announced The County Junior 4-H Corn Muffin Bake-Off was held Friday, July 31st in the auditorium of the Aericulture Building in Newberry. This special 4-H activity was for junior club members only. Five club members participated. The five participants gave ex cellent demonstrations on the prep aration of corn muffins. At the bake-off the 4-H girls were given points on food preparation and demonstrations by Mrs. Bussey, Asst. Home Dem. Agent. The par ticipants were judged on their rec ord, demonstration and the fin ished product. At the bake-off a blue and red award group were selected. Those placing in the blue award group were Lanette Hazel, Speers St. 4-H; Anne Felker, Boundary St. 4-H; and Becky Westmoreland, Boundary St. 4-H. From this group the County Junior 4-H Corn Muffin winner will be selected. The red award group includel Susan Davis, Boundary St. 4-H; Janie Phibbs, Prosperity 4-H Club. Each of the girls should be con gratulated on their fine work; however, they are encouraged to practice more in order to learn new skills and methods of food preparation. At the Fall Achievement Meet ing which will be held in Novem ber, the champion Junior Corn Muffin Baker will receive a spec ial recognition. Miss Marlene Harmon, a senior 4-H Club member, assisted with the bake-off. Impersonates Game Warden COLUMBIA, Aug. 9—A shake- down specialist impersonating a game warden has victimized an undetermined number of persons on Lake Marion and Catawba- Wateree. His method of operation is to approach a person who happens to be violating the fishing or boat ing laws, identify himself as a game warden and accept “bond” for appearance in court. No re ceipt is given for the “bond mon ey.” Wildlife Resources department officials said that wardens work ing the lakes are in uniform and wearing badges, and also have identification which will be fur nished on request. The officials asked anyone who had been ap proached by the pretended “war den” to notify either the local game warden or the office in Columbia. BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Lomasney announce the birth of a daughter, Sarah Wright on June 10, 1964. She is named for her great grand mother, Sarah Wright Houseal. Dr. and Mrs. Lomasney have two other children, Robert Rutherford and William Stewart. Mrs. Lomas ney before marriage was Miss Kate Stewart Rutherford, form erly of Newberry. Men In Service BOYS IN SER —With CUT (AHTNC)—Pvt. Maxie E. Mor ris, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt E. Morris, Route 2, Kinards, com pleted eight weeks of military po lice training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Fort Gordon, Ga. July 31. During the course Mor ris received instruction in such subjects as civil and military law, traffic control, map reading, pris oner-of-war control and self def ense. He entered the army last March and completed basic train ing at Fort Jackson. He attended Newberry High school and was employed by Joanna Cotton Mills before entering the army. BEAUFORT (AHTNC)—Marine Lance Corporal George C. Fulmer, son of Aaron I. Fulmer of Route 2, Kinards was recently promoted to his present rank at the Marine Corps Air Station, Beaufort. His promotion was based on time in service, military appearance and his knowledge of selected subjects- The station provides air support for the infantrymen of the Atlan tic Fleet Marine Force based at Camp Lejeune, N. C. Trade School Has Vacancies Another record-breaking en rollment is expected at the South Carolina Trade School in Colum bia for the fall quarter beginning August 31, an admissions officer disclosed this week. The 16-year-old State-operat ed school is currently training in 12 different fields. The admissions office today declared Auto-Diesel, Heavy Equipment Operation and maintenance, Radio-Television re pair and Welding closed to fur ther enrollment. Only in the event 1 of cancellation can further ap plicants be considered in these courses. There are a limited number of vacancies in other courses. Ap plications are still being received lor Air Conditioning and Refrig eration, Barbering, Mechanical Drafting, Electricity, Electronic Technology, Machine Shop, Print ing and Watchmaking. All applications for fall en rollment must be received by 4 P. M. on Friday, August 14. New dormitory facilities will be ready for occupancy at the be ginning of the forthcoming quar ter. WILSON REUNION TO BE SUNDAY Descendants of Susan Oxner Wilson and Hugh Carter Wilson will hold their reunion Sunday, August 9 at the old homestead, Mt. Bethel-Garmany school house. Those attending are asked to bring picnic baskets and sweet ened tea. CLASSIFIEDfJU* 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. State Workers Have Meeting The Newberry County unit of the S. C. State Employees’ Asso ciation held its annual meeting at the Agricultural building in New berry on Thursday, July 30, at 8:00 P.M. with Pearce C. Davis, president of the local unit, pre siding. Attending as honor guests were Senator Jesse Frank Hawkins and House Member D. Paul Folk. Also meeting with the group were sev eral officers of the State organi zation, including W. W. Leitch, new State President of the S. C. State Employees’ Association, Robert D. Floyd, immediate Past President, and Mrs. Anne A. Ag- new, Executive Secretary. Dr. James C. Kinard gave an inspiring address on "Improving Our Service to the Public.” Immediately following a short business session was held, and the following were elected as officers for the coming year: President, B. Meredith Harmon. Vice president, J. G. Purkerson. Secretary-Treasurar, Roy D. Stutts. Legislative chairman, Mrs. Edna H. Feagle. CONVENTION SET The General Convention of the Children of the Confederacy will be held at the Biltmore Hotel in Atlanta August 11-13. Tours will be conducted to the Cyclorama, State Capital and Stone Mountain. Several members of Eloise Welch Wright Chapter, Newberry, plan to attend the convention. RETURN TO MAINE HOME Mrs. Joseph Thompson and children, Sharon, Bennie and Jos eph Jr., have returned to their home in Portland, Maine after spending several weeks with her brother, Edd Thomas and family. Miss Barbara Thomas returned with her aunt, Mrs. Thomson, to Maine for a visit. KEEP your carpets beautiful des pite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent el ectric shampooer $1. Whitaker Floor Coverings. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Ella Marie Cook, deceased, are hereby noti fied to file the same, duly verified with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. VIRGIL W. COOK, Executor July 30, 1964 Aug.63t ~r}tz~ Theatre — SIX DAYS — THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, Rex Harrison “ CLEOPATRA ” 2 Shows daily except Saturday Matinee 3:00 Night 7:45 Saturday shows only 1:00-4:30 and 8:00. ADULTS $1 Children 50c No Passes Good for This Picture CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY and FRIDAY “McLintock” John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara SATURDAY Don’t Give UP The Ship Jerry Lewis, Diana Merrill MEMPHIS, TENN. (AHTNC)— Danny L. Hiller, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hiller of 414 Rodelsperger street, com pleted July 2, the Basic Helicopter course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. During the 7-week course, he re ceived instruction in helicopter mechanic training and employ ment, helicopter principles, power plant principles, transmission sys tems, flight controls and mainten ance. Prior to attending this course, Hiller completed two weeks of Aviation Familiarization School and four weeks of Mechanical fundamentals. A graduate of Newberry High school, he entered the navy in June 1963. USS MONTROSE (FHTNC)— John W. Fulmer, seaman, USN,*. and Jerry R. Fulmer, fireman USN sons of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. Fulmer of Route 1, Prosperity are serving aboard the navy attack transport USS Montrose, operat ing with the Pacific Fleet Amphi bious Force. Montrose transports combat troops and their weapons to all Western Pacific theatres of op eration. She normally operates out of San Diego, Calif. Deer Season To Open Soon COLUMBIA, Aug. 9—The deer season opens August 15 in Iff S. C. counties for hunters who are not discouraged by ticks mos quitos, sandflies and assorted in sect pests, not to mention snakes, poison ivy and the danger of heat prostration. The counties are Ai ken, Calhoun, Lexington, Rich land in zone 3 and Allendale, Bam berg, Barnwell, Beaufort, Char leston, Colleton, Dorchester, Ham pton, Jasper, Orangeburg and Williamsburg in zone 6. The season opens September IS in Chesterfield, Darlington, Ker shaw, Lancaster and Marlboro in zone 5; Dillon, Georgetown, Horry and Marion in zone 7; and Claren don, Florence, Lee and Sumter in zone 8. Zone 1—Greenville, Oconee, and Pickens—has a one week season, November 16-21, while there is no regular open season in zones 2 and 4. Certain management areas of these zones that have been stocked with deer are opened for special hunts, which have proved most successful. The season in zones 3, 5, 7 and 8 closes on January 1. Recent Movings Mr. and Mrs. James Bauknight have moved to 2102 Adelaide St. to make their home. ; Mrs. B. F. Corley is now resid ing at 1124 Hunt St. SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY —FIRST RUN PICTURE— Goliath And The Sins of Babylon Mark Forrest, Scilla Gabel, John Chevron ALWAYC A COLOR CARTOON The ring bearer gave Royal Worcester •Hie woricTs most Jndettnictiblo bone dona didn’t break when he dropped it Not even when he stepped on it. The ' throw against the wall made England's whitest purest bone china go to pieceSL Wouldn't you? Silver Chanjilly: $19.75 the place setting. Are you the hind of girVthey give Royal Worcester tot Yes □ No □. If yes, come info oor china department Browse. Pick your favorite Royal . Worcester pattern. And register it We are proud to be Franchised Dealers for the ROYAL WORCESTER Fine Bone Chinas, now on display in our store. Turner & Taylor J E WE L E R S 1305 Main St. Phone 276-5207 Next to Newberry County Bank