Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, I9M THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE FIVE Planning A Hunting Trip? Then be sure to include a little low-cost liabil ity insurance in your plans. Accidents happen and a claim for damages due to a gun injury could be expensive. Stop in or give us a call. There is no obliga tion. 9M YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS" 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 J. Earl Dickert service Sunday J. Earl Dickert, 59, died Satur day morning at the Mills Clinic after a lingering illness. Mr. Dickert was born in New berry County, the son of the late John William and Carrie Lee Liv ingston Dickert. He was a former employee of Joanna Mills. He was a member of Mayer Memor ial Lutheran Church and of the Lutheran Church Men. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucille Killer Dickert; two daugh ters, Mrs. Mildred F. Wilson of Columbia and Mrs. Burton A. (Nellie) Willingham of Fort Bragg, N. C.; four brothers, Edgar Dickert and Curtis Dickert, both of Whitmire, Johnnie F. Dickert of Greenville, and Elbert Dickert of Newberry; four sisters, Mrs. ,im Hiller, Mrs. Floyd Reeder, Mrs. Allie Eison and Mrs. Ben Griffin, all of Whitmire; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church by Dr. C. K. Derrick and Dr. D. M. Shull. Interment was in Newberry Me morial Gardens. Active pallbearers were J. Har old Hendrix, Clyde Amick, Fur man Kyzer, Allen Livingston, Harold Fuller and Garvice Taylor. The Men’s Bible Class served as honorary pallbearers. 5AFETY OF VOUR SAVINGS INSURED VP TO $iaooo HOW WOULD YOU AND YOUR WIFE LIKE TO LIVE WITH YOUR INVESTMENT ... AND ENJOY EVERY MINUTE OF IT? An investment in an insured Savings and Loan Asso ciation is one of the most successful business categories in existence today. Risk is entirely eliminated — your investment is insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. This Insurance is automatic the moment we hand you your pass book. Your earnings are paid to you each six months at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, or applied at your request —if you do not withdraw them, they are compounded twice a year. Newberry Federal is proud of its record since organ ization 29 years ago. Today, it is one of the nation’s largest and strongest savings and loan associations with assets over 22 million Dollars and Reserves far in excess of requirements. You and your wife can become active partners with us. Make a good profit on your money and eliminate all risk by investing with us. BRANCH OFFICE—BATESBURG, S. C. wsismsB m 'avijvgs and Loan Assocjatjon" COX.X.BOB STB BBT, WBWBBRBY, •- C- DIRECTORS J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM E. B. PURCELL W. C. HUFFMAN BRANCH OFFICE — Baiesburg, S. C. Attend meet of drama group Attending a meeting of the Pal metto Outdoor H’.storical Drama Association in Columbia recently were Mrs. Warren Cousins, New berry County Chairman and Mrs. Marie Huggins, Pomaria Chair man. Dr. Kermit Hunter, author of the Revolutionary War Drama, presented his official version of the script which is designed for a more intimate form of presentation than is characteristic of most out door dramas. The script centers about the fortunes of Isaac Hayne and his famed iron furnace which he operated on his plantation in the lowcountry near Charleston. Hayne was later to be a martyr ip the Revolution when he was cap tured and hanged by the British. The drama proper opens with the Battle of Charleston in which the British were defeated by the American forces. From then on, the scenes shift to the upcountry, to show the role of the backwoods men in the war, and ends once more at the final defeat of the British at Charleston. Instead of using the usual nar rator for an outdoor presentation, the new Hunter script will make use of two fictional characters who are integral parts of the drama, but who also serve to bridge the time and geographical gap in the story. Subsidiary roles will feature the exploits of Pickens, Sumter, Marion, John Rutledge and other famed South Carolinians. The cast will require about fifty actors. Dr. Hunter praised the work of Dr. Charles Lee of the South Carolina Archives Department who is verifying all of the histori cal facts of the play. Dr. Lee read a scene from the drama. It was extremely entertaining and con tained quite a bit of humor. It was announced that prelimin ary plans for construction of the amphitheatre are now being drawn by the architectural firm of La- faye, Fair, Lafaye Associates. These plans are expected to be ready within thirty to sixty days. Upon final approval of the build ing committee, construction is ex pected to take about five months. As presently planned the drama will open in late June, 1965. All contributions to this worth while project are tax deductible. Anyone interested may send their contributions to Mrs. Warren Cou sins, P. O. ’Box 183, Newberry; Miss Margaret Paysinger, 1509 College St., Newberry; Mrs. Marie S. Huggins, Pomaria; Mrs. Rich ard Foster, Prosperity; or Mrs. Garth Hill, Little Mountain. WHY YOU SHOULD BUY NCR no t o'-txj BUSINESS FORMS Eliminate the fuss and bother of messy carbon paper in your busi ness forms system. Buy NCK Paper (No Carbon Required) forms. Get clean, dear copies without having to handle car bons—ever! •Handle NCR Paper copies to your heart’s content. They won’t smudge or smear. Cleanliness and NCR Paper ore synonymous. With NCR Paper, you will save time and effort, too. Original and copies are picked up as a complete unit, ready to process. Insertion, extraction and dis posal of carbons are eliminated. NCR Paper provides up to five handwritten copies; 8 or more with business machines. And no carbon paper required! For more information and free samples of NCR Paper—CALL: THE SUN ARE YOU LISTENING? A visit to Hyde Park, New York would reveal how careful Presid ent Roosevelt was to erect a build ing to protect his speeches and letters for those who would come later. In later years President Tru man built a large library in Inde pendence, Mo., and in fireproof vaults stored his speeches and records of his tenure of office for posterity. Even now funds are being solicited for the purpose of erecting a monument to the presi dency of Mr. Kennedy. In this monumental library will be stored the history of the Kennedy Admin istration A.rchives Buildings have been constructed in almost every state for the protection of human records. Valuable documents are placed under fireproof glass and surrounded by armed guards to make certain that the future gen erations will be able to know what has taken place in the past. Our Lord did not resort to such tactics. Never did he fear that his words could be destroyed by fire. Not once did he think that some one might steal something he hal said. Never did he think that moth, or rust, or time could des troy what he had said. Instead of building a huge monument of steel, and brick, and mortar, he wrote his words on the hearts of men, knowing full well that if they loved him enough they would keep his word alive. He also knew that if man did not love him it would not matter. But Jesus had faith in man. Jesus trusted the heavenly father, and so he said “Heaven and earth will pas away before my word will fail.” Man senses a need in keeping himself alive. He doesn’t believe that future generations can get along without him, but Jesus said “He who would save his life shall lose it. He who would lose his life for the Saviour’s sake shall pre serve it.” It’s not what we do with our own lives that count. What you do for Jesus is important. Are you listening? News items from Pomaria School By School Reporter) On Friday, October 23, the 8th grade presented the first class program of the school year in chapel. In a colorful setting of autumn leaves, corn shocks surrounded by pumpkins and ears of golden corn, and a brilliant harvest moon, the entire class of 32 pupils presented a program dedicated to autumn. The program began with the Pledge of Allegiance, followed by the singing of “America.” George Ruff, as master of cer emonies, introduced each part of the program. Scripture was read by Timmie Metts, and Mary Ann Stuck read the prayer. Susan Keating read the poem “October’s Bright Blue Weather” and the class responded by singing “Aut umn Leaves.” Alyce Counts read the poem “When The Frost Is On the Pumpkin” and this was fol lowed by “Shine On, Harvest Moon” by the class. The poem “Today” was read by Linda Fay Fuller as an introduction to the song “Today” by the class. Mrs. Jennie B. Hentz directed the program and Mrs. Judy B. Meetze was pianist. We were very happy to have our parents and friends with us for the program. Henry Parr, Jr. takes top honors at State Fair 4-H Calf Clubbers Win at State Fair Members of our Newberry 4-H Calf Club again captured their share of honors in the dairy shows at State Fair. In the Jersey Show, top honors went to Henry Parr Jr., whose senior yearling heifer captured junior champion honors and whose 5-year-old, “Headspring Comman do Bet,” took top honors as grand champion cow of the entire Jersey Show. Out of a total of over 40 entries in the best fitted animal class, Wayne Longshore won second place followed by Billy Parr in third place and Jimmy and Fran ces Folk in fifth and sixth places,, respectively. Randy Senn captured second place honors in both the senior yearling heifer class and the 4-year old cow class. Of approximately 30 entries in the showmanship con test, Randy showed his cow to fourth place honors. Winning the big share of blue ribbons for first place awards were three Parrs Mary, Henry Jr. and Bill Jr. Mary captured a total of six blue ribbons in the senior calf, 4- year old cow and Produce of dam class of the 4-H and Open Show. Henry Jr. took four blue ribbons in the senior yearling and 5-year and over cow classes plus the two champion rosettes for the top hei fer and top cow of the entire Jer sey show. Bill Jr. won three blue ribbons for first place in the 2- year old classes and first place in the best uddered cow class. Boyd Parr captured second place in the 3- year old class of both the 4-H and Open show. The Newberry county Calf club placed first in the County group of best five females of the Jersey 4- H Show. While our Newberry club ex hibited only five animals in the strong competition of the Guern sey show, we felt they did quite well. James and Robert DeHart both placed in the top ten in the best fitted animal class and Robert placed sixth in the showmanship contest. Jerel Harmon placed sixth in the senior yearling class, while Susan Hamm placed sixth in the Junior calf class and third in the 4-year old cow class. Our congratulations to all 4-H Calf Club members who exhibited their cows and heifers at our New- berry-Saluda Fair and at State Fair this year. Any 4-H members interested in becoming members of the Dairy Calf club, see us soon. Let’s start getting ready for next year! On Monday morning, October 26 the students and faculty of Po maria Elementary school enjoyed the magic of C. Thomas Magrum. Mr. Magrum came to us from Southeast School Assemblies, of Greensboro, N. C. He held his audience spellbound as he per formed his many magic tricks. We are fortunate to be able to see these artists perform for such a small price of admission, for their progams are very entertaining as well as educational. per. Building Permits City building permits issued during the past week totaled $11,- 806. They were as follows: Erect a dwelling: Clarence Wicker, Glenn street. Addition to dwelling: Eddie Rodelsperger, 609 Amelia St.; Berley Werts, 1700 Evans street. Repairs to dwelling: John Werts 2300 Nance St.; H. S. Elrod, 821 Pope St.; Mrs. Ernest Clary, 1707 Lindsay St.; Ellen Bedenbaugh, 1144 Langford St.; Mrs. Moseley, 910 Booker St.; Clarence T. Sum mer, Inc., Main St.; J. R. Rollins, 2026 Pedmont St.; Allen Livings ton, 415 Floyd St.; T. Fant, 813 Hunter St.; Marvin Fulmer, 1402 Harris street. PtWo 5 ' MULTUM DATER. Solidly built die-plate dater. One operation and your papers are marked with all essential information. THE NEWBERRY SUN sm Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON 1 Year $24 6 Months $12 3 Months $6 CRp this advertisement end retun* it with year check or money order to: Tin' Christian Science Msaltor One Norway Street Boston, Mess. 02115 PB-16 PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Hal Kohn to Frances Beden baugh Earhardt, one lot on Oak street $5. Carrie W. Mayer to C. F. Ster ling, one lot, $50. Newberry No. 1 Outside W. C. Weaver to Nora W. Brown one lot and one building $5. Whitmire No. 4 Doris S. Horton to Helen C. Kibler, one lot and building, hotel property $10. John L. Sinclair to Helen S. Kibler, two lots and two build ings, $10. A. C .Stevens to Evelyn C. Stevens, one lot and one building. $10, love and affection. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Canal Wood Corp. to James G. Roof, one acre, $5. Little Mountain No. 6 Isabell H. Farr to Lang E. Farr Jr., 1.23 acres $5 love and affec tion. A. C. Wheeler to Virgil O. Shealy, 6.5 and 29.6 acres $3610. Frank Shealy to Cedarpoint Farms Coop., 30 acres in New berry county, 51.51 aces in Lex ington county, also another tract in Lexington county, $13,500. Prosperity No. 7 George H. Whitaker to Sarah Kibler, Maggie and Sylvester Har mon, one lot, $5 love and affect ion. Mrs. W. H. MacArthur to Hub ert Hughes and Elma S. Hughes, 11.5 acres and one building, $28-, 000. PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Nelva Brown, Prosperity Harold Cromer, City Miss Fannie Mae Carwile, City Mrs. Reba L. Coleman, Clinton Mrs. Jim E. Denny, City Mrs. Edith Drum and baby boy, City Baby Girl Ellison, Saluda Mrs. Vera H. Fowler, City Mrs. Sara Franklin, City W. G. Freeman, City Wilbur Roland Frick, Lt. Mtn. Mrs. Lilia Griffin, City Miss Susan Gentry, Saluda Mrs. Lillian Heisey, City Eugene B. Hite, City Charlie Hendrix, City Mrs. Kathryn Kibler, City Mrs. Lula Livingston, City Mrs. Hettie Lindler, City Master Lewis Moore, City George Martin, City John C. Neel, City Mrs. Florence L. Nobles, City Mrs. Nadine Richardson, Saluda. Mrs. Vernetha Renwick, City Mrs. Bonnie Richardon, City Mrs. Marie Rushton, Newberry* Mrs. Pearl Ringer, City Mrs. Nell L. Ruff, City Mrs. Una Setzler, City Mrs. Eloise Suber, Silverstreefc Mrs. Maggie Simmons, City Mrs. Thelma Sanders, City Mrs. I. M. Smith, Kinarda Mr. Marion Taylor, City Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, City A. J. Burton, City Narville Clark, Whitmire Mrs. Canzie DeWalt, Prosp'ty Floyd Scott, Lt. Mountain Mrs. Mattie Fant, City Mrs. Mamie Rutherford, City Mrs. LaRossie Stephens, City James Williams, City SAVE By The IGth Earn Dividend From Nov. 1 4% Per Annum Current Rate Building and 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 NOTICE First Reading A public hearing on a recommended revision to the Zoning Ordinance will be held on Tuesday, November 10, 1964, at 7:30 P.M. in the Council Chamber at City Hall, Newberry, S. C. The matter to be heard is as follows: Regulations for trailer parks and the placing of trailers. The proposed revision is on file in the office of the Building Official and is open to public inspection. R. H. SHEALY, Building Official NOTICE A public hearing on a proposed amendment to the Zoning Ordinance will be held on Tuesday, November 10, 1964, at 7:30 P.M. in the Council Chamber at City Hall, Newberry, S. C. The matter to be heard is as follows: Re-Zoning of R-12 District on the southwest corner of Harrington Street and Wilson Road. Change from R-12 (Residential) to B-3 (General Business.) The proposed revision is on file in the office of the Building Official and is open to public inspection. ** # R. H. SHEALY, Building Official V -