Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, r964 Solicits funds for S. C. drama H. Harold Powell of Columbia “has been named State Coordinator Special Services Division, for the statewide fund-raising drive of the Palmetto Outdoor Historical Drama Association, it was an nounced by W. Frank Harden, State Campaign Chairman. Powell will organize the active support of special interest groups and will coordinate overall patron age pf the drama by the South Carolina National Guard, which he serves as State Public Infor mation officer. In making the announcement Harden said, “We are very for tunate to have such a man as Hal Powell heading up this very im portant phase of our efforts. His first objective will be to solicit from members of the S. C. Nat ional Guard as individuals and from their families. This, it seems to us, is a natural because the S. C. Guard is the direct descendant of the Revolutionary militia, and several units trace their lineage back to 1781. Our drama which will deal with the heroic feats of South Carolinians during the Rev olutionary war will show the valor and ability of our antecedents.” Powell is Assistant Sales Man ager of WIS-TV in Columbia. A captain in the South Carolina Nat ional Guard, he is past-president of the S. C. Grocery Sales Asso ciation and has served in several capacities including that of team captain in the Baptist Hospital Drive. The Palmetto Outdoor Historical Drama Association is an educa tional, non-profit organization chartered last January. Its purpose is to depict via outdoor drama which will begin in June 1965 the feats of heroism displayed by earlier South Carolinians against the British during the Revolution ary war. The Association has leased a 72-acre tract of land in Lexington county near the junc tion of six major highways for $1 per year for 20 years. An outdoor amphitheatre will be erected on the site. A statewide fund-raising drive to amass $150,000 will get under way in the hear future. The S. C. General Assembly in 1964 appro priated $50,00 toward the drama contingent upon the Association raising $150,000. Contributions have already come in from many individuals, civic organizations, and business firms. All contribu tions to the Association are tax deductible. It is hoped that every family in South Carolina will contribute toward the drama thus helping honor earlier South Caro linians who made this a free na tion. IS STATIONED IN COLUMBIA Lt. Col. D. O. Carpenter Jr. and his family, who returned three weeks ago from a tour of duty in the Panama Canal Zone, have moved to Columbia to make their home. Col. Carpenter has been as signed to duty at Fort Jackson. During the past two weeks, they have been visiting Col. Carpenter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Car penter, Sr., on Boundary street. Dr. and Mrs. Fredric D. Court- ner are living at 12o7 Fair street. Dr. Courtner is a member of the faculty of Newberry college. NOW YOU CAN HAVE prestige quality AT PIGGY BANK PRICES WATCHES 17 JEWELS from *11* 5 21 JEWELS from *14 • 8 Watches that look like a million and work like a charm! Styled so handsomely that only you will know how much you saved by buying Vantage. AS LITTUB AS BO< A WEEK Bast from Every VANTAGE Point: v 17 and 21 Jewels *>• Water-Resistant Models v* Shock-Resistant v Anti-Magnetic Lifetime Mainspring * A Style for Everyone Turner & Taylor JEWELERS 1305 Main St. Phone 276-5207 A/exf /o Newberry County Bank Mrs. Bradley, 86, service Friday Mrs. Victoria Gauglitz Bradley, 86, widow of Enoch J. Bradley, died Wednesday night at the New berry County Memorial .hospital after "• lingering illness. Mrs. adley was born in St. Paul, Min..., the daughter of the late Vincent and Mary Thimer Gauglitz. She was a member of Lewis Methodist church, the Mis sionary Society and the Lewis Bible class. She is survived by two sons, Victor W. Bradley of New Mar ket, Ind and Alfred D. Bradley of Newberry; two daughters, Mrs. Ed Hazel and Mrs. Waldo Boland, both of Newberry. Funeral services were conducted Friday at Lewis Methodist church by Rev. George W\ Couch, Jr., Rev. Robert Addy, and Rev. T. G. Daum. Interment was in West End cemetery. 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 ARE GRADUATED FROM CAROLINA Two Newberrians were among students receiving degrees at the Saturday morning commencement exercises at the University of S. C. Mary Waties Pope of Newberry and William Duke Knight of Prosperity each received a Bach elor of Arts degree from the Col lege of Arts and Science. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knudten are residing at 2008 McDowell street. Sherman T. Mayne is now living at 1446 Calhoun street. BOOSTER CLUB . . . ( Continued from page 1) Johnson, Frank Leopard, Henry Barnett, Frank Smith, Leonard Bryan, A. M. Fraser, Charles Ver non, Jean Vernon, L. E. Gatlin Jr., Nell Lominack, Melvin Black- well, John Wheeler, F. P. Brad- field, John Henderson, Newberry Mills, Inc. Also, Richard L. Baker, Alvin Jackson, Jimmy Sease, Harry Thomas, Claude Partain, Frank Armfield Jr., Doris Armfield San ders, Kenneth W. Riebe, Max Bell, Murray. Sheppard, Dick Neel, J. H. Long, Dr. F. A. Truett, .Oljin Berry, Carter-Holmes, Kibler Moon, Richard Perkins, Robert. Bickley, William Dehihns, Lewis Lipscomb, Elouise Werts, Asa Hatfield, Ann Hatfield, W. J. Raffield, Eddie Graham, Harold Folk, Lewis J. Shealy, Mrs. John W. Davis, Claude Porter, Dr. L. E. Brossy, Mrs. Albert Ringer, Mrs. Nannielene Nichols, James Masters, Thomas Halfacre, Ritz Theatre, Lominick’s Drug, Leav- ell’s Radio and TV, City Barber Shop, Nichols Studio, Phillip T. Kelly Jr., Margaret Kelly, B. C. Moore & Sons., J. W. Earhardt, Wertz Music & Appliance Co., E. F. McCutcheon, Lucille McCut- cheon, Bobby Stoudemire, Mrs. A. D. Senn, Jerry Havird. Guarantee your child a college education with a COLLEGE BUDGET PLAN SCN will pay college- parent or sponsor repays on monthly budget plan. flan for budgeting college expenses to fit most needs from 1 to 6 years. Credit life insurance assures completion of education. Apply at SCN- Serving Carolina's Needs since 1834. SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL NEWBERRY • • 1119-21 BOYCE 5T. Miss Warren wed to Joel Cohn Miss Barbara Ann Warren, who teaches seventh grade at Hughes Junior High school in Greenville, was married Sunday to Sher man Joel Cohn, field underwriter for Mutual of New York insur ance company. Rev. Ralph Rhyne conducted the service at 8 p.m. at West End Baptist church. Miss Judy Hamm of Columbia, presented music with Barry Shealy at the organ. The bride’s twin, Betty of Greenville, served as maid of hon or, wearing a sleeveless ice blue peau de soie dress with round neckline and full-length bell skirt. She carried a long-stemmed red rose. Miss Faye Warren of Green ville, Mrs. Don Mohlar of Colum bia and Miss Nita Longshore, also attendants, were dressed like the maid of honor. As flower girl Claire Crossland appeared in white organza. Mr. Cohn is the son of Harry Cohn, Norwich, Conn. Michael Cohn of New York City was his best man. Edward Warren, Jake Crossland and Danny Chandler ushered, and Michael Hawkins carried the rings. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Warren of 700 Green street. With her full-length peau de soie dress she wore a lace and pearl coronet having a brief veil. The neckline of the dress was rounded and the sleeves were el- bowlength. Pearl-embroidered lace was appliqued to the bodice. The bell-shaped skirt formed a chapel train. A triple-tiered panel, ap pliqued with similar lace, extended over the train from the waistline. Her Bible was covered with roses. Mr. and Mrs. Cohn will be at home at 3201 Augusta street in Greenville after Thursday. The bride is a graduate of Newberry High school and Newberry college. The groom attended Norwich Free Academy and the University of Jacksonville in Florida. Miss Layton is married to Mr. Davenport O’Neal Street Methodist church was the scene of the wedding at 4 P.M. Sunday when Miss Dorothy Sue Layton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hair Layton of 508 O’Neal street, became the bride of Gerald Wayne Davenport. Rev. Michael B. Fryga officiated. Music was provided by Mrs. Beamon Mills, organist, and Mrs. James Sanders, soloist. Ushers were Charles Ernest Layton of Seneca, brother of the bride; Nicholas Davenport, bro ther of the groom; Neal Dickert, cousin of the bride; Sammy Reigh- ley, Wayne Golden and Lloyd Brigman. Ushers Layton and Dav enport also served as acolytes. The bridegroom’s best man was his father. Mrs. Charles Ernest Layton was matron of honor; Miss Bar bara Buddin cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor. They wore sheath dresses of orchid or ganza over taffeta. The front drapes of their full-length over skirts were edged with appliqued silk leaves having seed pearl stems. They wore matching petal headpieces and carried cascades of purple asters. Ann Beck and Nan Buddin, cous ins of the bride; Kay Davenport of Charleston, cousin of the bride groom; and Elizabeth Setzler were bridesmaids. Their gowns and ac cessories of nile green were like those of the honor attendants and their flowers were lavender asters. The bride wore a dress of or ganza over peau de soie, the neck line outlined with alencon lace and seed pearls. Featured in the de sign were an Empire waistline, el bow length sleeves and a back bow. The skirt, forming a chapel train was appliqued with medal lions of alencon lace. She also wore a mantilla of imported Brus sel’s lace. She carried a cascade of roses and lilies of the valley. A reception was given in the fellowship hall by the parents of the bride. For a trip to the moun tains ofNorth Carolina and Tenn essee, she changed to a bone silk sheath dress with matching ac cessories. She will continue her studies at Newberry college. The bridegroom is employed by Newberry Electric Copoerative. After September 1 the couple will be at home at 1226 Calhoun street. NOW ASSOCIATED WITH CARPENTERS Mrs. Ann Carpenter Fischer and children, Bert, Lila and Lisa mov ed Wednesday from Jacksonville, Florida to Newberry and are re siding in the Carpenter home on Calhoun street. Mrs. Fischer will be associated with her mother, Mrs. E. A. Carpenter, at Carpen ter’s store. Gilliard Waterfall is making his home at 1101 1-2 Fair street. Clarence Clary awarded degree Dr. Paul A. Reid, Western Caro lina College president, conferred 195 degrees upon candidates Fri day, August 21. Among the recipients was Clar ence Caldwell Clary, who received the Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration cum laude. “Pete,” as he is known to his friends, is the son of J. Richard Clary Sr. and the late Estelle Caldwell Clary. He is married to the former Claudia Harmon and they have two sons, Mike and Gregg. For the past ten years Mr, Clary has been connected with Champion Papers, Inc., both in Newberry and Canton, N. C. Attending the graduation at Cullowhee, N. C. were J. Richard Clary Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Amick of Newberry; also Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Clary of Atlanta, Georgia. Officers for county group are elected By MRS. A. H. COUNTS The newly organized Newberry County Municipal Association en dorsed a fire protection program and also elected officers at a meet ing here. Ed Hazel, assistant City Safety Director presented a fire preven tion plan in which all school chil dren will participate during fire prevention week in October. Aw ards will be given for the best es says selected. Hazel said that the plan had al ready been approved by the Coun ty Fire Commission and the Coun ty Delegation. The cost of book lets and pamphlets of around $600 will be financed by the county and the municipalities. Kenneth W. Riebe, Newberry City Manager, said the formation of the association was a gigantic step forward. He mentioned sev eral ideas for members to think about in the areas of tax collec tion, joint equipment pools and a joint dog contract system. He also mentioned that by joining together the municipalities may be able to secure group insurance policies for employees. TTie Association voted to spons or a county-wide conference on Civil Defense on September 24. The conference will be conducted by leaders from the University of South Carolina jointly with the Civil Defense agency. The officers elected were: E. H. Layton of Newberry, president; F. L. McCall of Whitmire, vice presi dent; Walter Hamm of Prosperity, secretary and Donald Matthews of Little Mountain, treasurer. The Municipal Association, or ganized under the sponsorship of the Newberry County Development Board, is composed of eight muni cipalities. They are Newberry, Po- maria, Whitmire, Prosperity, Lit tle Mountain, Peak, Silverstreet and Chappells. Robert C. Lake, Jr. of Whit mire, president of the Develop ment Board, presided over the el ection of officers. Mrs. Livingston services today SALUDA — Mrs. Maggie Liv ingston died suddenly at her home on South Main Street at 11 a.m. Tuesday. She was a daughter of the late John and Caroline Fulmer. Surviving are seven sons, J. W. Roton of Dallas, Tex., Clarence Fulmer of Huntsville, Ala., Jarpes Roton of Eastover, Ernest Black and William Matthews of Bates- burg, Murray Livingston of Salu da and Elzie Livingston of Colum bia; two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Boozer of Prosperity and Mrs. Helen McCormick of Leesville; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Clopton of Newberry, and Mrs. Lillie Mae Woodward of Newberry, and 14 grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted at 4 p.m. Thursday at Sil verstreet Lutheran Church by Rev. Robert Clyde, Rev. Charles Thom as and Rev. Robert L. Frazer. Burial will be in the church ce metery. Bond sales for July $23,481 Combined E and H Savings Bonds sales for July in Newberry county totaled $23,481 reports Joe M. Roberts County Savings Bonds Chairman. Combined E and H sales in the State for July totaled $2,257,799, a 9 per cent increase over sales for July of last year, reports Rob ert G. Clawson, State Chairman of the U. S. Bonds Committee. Mr— and Mrs. Douglas Korsch- gen are making their home at 1934 1-2 Johnstone street in Ap artment 3. Parties honor popular bride Prior to her marriage on Sun day, August 23, to Gerald Wayne Davenport, Miss Sue Layton was extensively entertained. On June 18, Miss Layton was complimented with a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Frank K. Jones, Sr., Mrs. R. E. Beck and Miss Ann Beck in the Fellowship Hall of O’Neal Street Methodist Church. On July 11, a bridal shower was given at the Willow- brook Clubhouse by Mrs. O. S. Goree, Mrs. A. K. Collier of Rock Hill and Mrs. Den Mohler Jr., of Columbia. Mrs. Rufus Boozer and Mrs. James Taylor entertained for the popular bride elect with a bridal shower on July 18 at the home of Mrs. Taylor. Another lovely party was one given on Saturday even ing, August 1 by Mrs. Loberta Davenport and Miss Kay Daven port of Charleston, grandmother and cousin of the groom-elect. This was enjoyed by forty guests in the Fellowship Hall of the As sociate Reformed Presbyterian Church. On July 22, Miss Kay Singley and Miss Judy Sligh entertained for Miss Layton at the home of Miss Sligh on DeLoache Avenue, and on August 8th, a lovely luncheon honoring the bride-elect was given by Mrs. Felton Mundy, Mrs. Perry (Jane Mundy) Threatt at Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. L. E. Gatlin Jr., at the home of Mrs. Ida Summer. The Young Adult Class of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church complimented Miss Layton and her f mee, Jerry Davenport with a steaK supper on Tuesday evening, July 28 in the fellowship hall of the church, and a lovely tea was given for the bride-elect on Wednesday, August 12 by Mrs. John Layton of Lakeland, Fla. and Mrs. Olin Layton at the home of the latter on Jessica Avenue. -Miss Layton was honored on Friday, August 14 by Mrs. J. J. Hitt, Miss Juanita Hitt, Mrs. Genie Mayfield and Mrs. Lawrence (Susan Ann Mayfield) Browder with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ida Summer. Mrs. Summer’s home was also the scene of a luncheon given on August 15 by Mrs. Carl Setzler and daughters, Misses Claudia and Elizabeth Setz ler. Concluding a series of lovely affairs for Miss Layton was a tea on August 19 at which the host esses were Mrs. Ralph B. Baker, Mrs. Ralph P. Baker and Mrs. Walter Summer. The tea was at the lovely Bak.er home on Main St. Following the wedding rehearsal on Augst 22, the wedding party and other guests were entertain ed by Mrs. Lila E. Carpenter at her home on Calhoun Street. Charles E. Layton of Seneca, senior usher in the yredding, was host at a breakfast on Sunday morning, August 23 at the Wise man Hotel. Guests were grooms men in the wedding and Henley Davenport, Ernest Layton and Rev. M. B. Fryga. Mrs. Elbert J. Dickert and Mrs. Benjamin A. Buddin entertained for Miss Layton at the brides maids’ luncheon on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Dickert. FARM NOTES Cotton Still Making Our Clemson “bug control ex pert,” Carl Nettles, spent the day with us last week checking boll weevils, armyworms and other pests in our crops. He was mighty impressed with our prospects for a good crop. He gave warning though, that Newberry cotton farmers must continue the fight against cotton insects. “The crop is not made yet,” said Nettles. “There is an abund ance of young bolls and blooms that will still make cotton if pro tected. If not, many growers will be disappointed.” Nettles urged farmers to con tinue insect control until the mid dle of September. He pointed out that the next two weeks will be critical ones. Heaviest migration of boll weevil is expected between now and September 1. Adequate control during that time will les sen the threat for the remainder of the period. We realize that our cotton farm ers are getting tired of poisoning. We’re at the point where we us ually quit poisoning every year. But a half-bale of cotton per acre could make this late season control efforts mighty worthwhile. Nettles seems convinced that much increased yield will result on most farms if cotton insects are held in check. Don’t quit now. Mr. Nettles came to Newberry mainly to check on damage to crops caused by the fall army- worm. We pointed out that there had been severe damage in some cases but that the worms had vanished. “That’s fine,” said Mr. Nettles, “but watch out. This may be the calm before the real storm.” Many times there is a second attack, usually worse than the first one. Nettles advised Newberry farm ers to keep check on all forage crops, including pasture. If a new outbreak occurs, prompt control measures will be needed. Sevin is still the best insecticide avail able. It has given excellent con trol in all cases where used in South Carolina. Cotton Defoliation With so much rank growth we will likely have to do a good bit of defoliation this year, before har vest. Don’t be in too big a hurry to take off those leaves. Young bolls won’t mature once the leaves are taken off. This hurts in two ways. You lose .bolls and you may lose in grade. Defoliation can be a tricky job. We have a leaflet that ^ives some good suggestions for doing the job right. A copy is yours for the asking, at our office. TO LEAVE FOR LOUISIANA Pete and Bubba Coleman will enter the University of Louisiana on September 8, where Pete will be a sophomore and Bubba a mem ber of the freshman class. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cole man, will take them to Louisiana. Miss Cullene Morgan, director of public relations at Newberry col lege is making her home at 1608 Evans street. TO VISIT IN HOLY LAND Mr. and Mrs. I. Kaplan witf leave Monday for a month’s tour of Israel where they will visit re latives and friends. They will go by train to New York then fly to- Israel by El-Air Lines, landing at Tel Aviv, where they will spend their first night. The Kaplans will visit their grand-nephew and other relatives at Faue, which is located between Tel Aviv and Hafia. They will be in Jerusalem for the High Jewish Holidays on September 7and 8th and for Yom Kipper on September 16. The couple will return to this country on .October 1st, stopping for a visit to the W’orld’s Fair in New York and with their stepson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brodie in Brightleaf, N. Y. The Kaplans were last in it ^ael in 1958. GETS DEGREE AT CLEMSON Luther E. Gatlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. (Bill) Gatlin of Newberry, received the Bachelor of Science degree in Biology from Clemson University during infor mal graduating exercises for the summer sessions Saturday morn ing. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY THE BEATLES A Hard Day's Night Adults 75c Children 25c- MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Michael Callahan, Dean Jones, Telly Savalas, Barbara Eden The New Interns CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY Blue Deni II Carol Lynley,* Brandon de Wilde FRIDAY & SATURDAY Lil Abner Peter Palmer, Leslie Parrish SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Advance To The Rear Glenn Ford, Stella Stevens Melvyn Douglas ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON