Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 » y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y The Time to Outfit your daughter in a lovely, special dress for the holidays. j We also have nice suits for the young nen in the family. And . . , This is the head- luarters for Christ- nas shopping for all . ■ i ' *. • the Tots to Teens on your Christmas List. We still have a nice selection of many items which will appeal to the younger set. TOTS TO TEENS Main St. . Newberry NOTICE There has been a revision to the Zon ing Ordinance of the City of Newberry pertaining to the locating of mobile homes or house trailers. Anyone contem plating the moving or re-location of the above please check with the office of the Building Official at City Hall. Also there has been a revision of the Zoning Ordinance and Map pertaining to an area at the southwest corner of Harrington Street and Wilson Road. This area changed from an R-12 (Resi dential) to a B-3 (General Business) District. R. H. SHEALY, Bldg. Official. NEWBERRY HIGH SCHOOL CAMPUS COMMENTS By Gail Phillips and Barry Shealy “Only one more day until Christmas holidays!” .This has been the cry of the students of Newberry High School today. Two whole weeks of sleeping and eating and having fun—or will the holidays be spent studying for examinations and practicing for All-State Band auditions, as ex aminations begin on January 14 and All-State try-outs are to be held on January 18. On Friday, December 11, a por trait of Mr. A. W. Murray was presented to the student body of Newberry High school by the Key Club during the chapel program. Steve Price, president of the Key Club, presented the portrait to Mr. Kneece, who accepted it on behalf of the students and fac ulty. Last Friday night, the basket ball teams journeyed to Aiken. The scores of the games are as follows: Girls 29-31, Newberry winner. Boys 54-42, Newberry winner. JV -Boys 24-38, Aiken, winner* And returning to football, Gregg Avedisian was recently selected as All-Conference football player on the All-Conference Junior Var- Styled in leather for leisurely comfort SA DORMIE •t <B> Comfy Slippers White, Black or Light Blue Kid $6.00 Andersons (Open Friday till 9 p.m.) sity football team. The NHS Band presented their Christmas program on Monday night, December 14, in the High school auditorium. The program was centered around a living room scene where a group of teenagers were repairing toys for the under privileged children. Gail Phillips and Barry Shealy sang two duets and solos were sung by Jan Moose, Kenny Hewitt, and Tommy Hamrick in “Nuttin’ for Christ mas.” Accompanying the singing group at the piano were Willy Gillfillan, Katherine McCullough, and Barry Shealy. The Nativity was enacted during scene II. Steve Rowe sang the solo to “We Three Kings” during this scene. On Wednesday, December 16, the mixed Chorus presented a pro gram of sacred Christmas music in the First Baptist Church of Newberry. The chorus was accom panied by Carol Armfield and Judy Farb at the piano, and Barry Shealy at the organ. Solos were presented by Sue Brock, Gail Phillips, Judy Willingham, Wayne Folk, and Brantley Price. The chorus also presented a program of sacred music in chapel Friday. Since the holidays are coming up and there will be no activity at Newberry High school during this time, our column will not ap pear in The Sun again until Jan uary. This Christmas, if you cannot give a gift to someone, try giving a smile! MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR! BARRY and GAIL A. B. Youmans dies suddenly A. B. Youmans, 64, died sudden ly Wednesday afternoon of last week at his home in Hollywood, near Charleston. He had returned from a dove shoot a short time earlier. Mr. Youmans was born and reared at Estill, but had made his home at Hollywood and Char leston for a number of years. For over 35 years he had been connect ed with the Standard Oil Com pany and was recently honored at a company meeting. Since his retirement six months ago he had made his home in the Mt. Pilgrim section of Newberry County near Prosperity but had returned to his Hollywood home to spend the winter. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church of Hollywood. Mr. Youmans is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sara Long Youmans of Prosperity and Hollywood; three daughters, Mrs. Paul Wade, Greer, Mrs. McCall Adams, Ben- netsville and Mrs. Jackie Boineau, Adams Run; one brother, H. W. Youmans, Estill; and four grand children. He was a brother-in-law of Dr. Von A. Long of Newberry. Funeral services were held Fri day in Hollywood and final ser vices were held at Mt. Pilgrim Lutheran Church Friday after noon. Burial followed in the cem etery of the church. Active pallbearers were Jim Pet Cook, Drury Lovelace, Virgil Hawkins, Lester Hawkins, John Schumpert and John B. Livingtson Sr. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY Yul Brynner, George Chakiris, Shirley Ann Field Kings of The Sun FRIDAY AND SATURDAY It’s The Funniest Bear anywhere —In His First Full-Length Fea ture Hey There, It's Yogi Bear MONDAY AND TUESDAY GODZILLA rs THE THING CLOVER LEAF Drive-In Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Hustler Paul Newman, Piper Laurie, Jackie Gleason SUNDAY The Killers Lee Marvin, Angie Dickinson AT.WAVS A POT OR TARTOON Garland infant service Sunday Billy Wayne Garland, three- month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Garland, died early Saturday morning at Mills Clinic in Prosperity. In addition to his parents, he is survived by three brothers, Dicky, Danny Joe and Ronnie Duane Garland, and the following grandparents: Leonard Garland and David Garland, both of Newberry, and Mrs. Sara Gar land Green of Ohio. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday afternoon from the Assembly of God Church on Glenn Street by Rev. Mrs. Lois Ross.; I__terment was in the West End cemetery. interest). Mary Mitchell, Mamie Black mon and Mildred Simpkins to Am anda Scott, one lot and one build ing, $950. Newberry No. 1 Outside T. W. Wood and Annie K. Wood to Henry Martin and Lillian H. Martin, one lot and one building, $5. John David Ruff to Billye Lee West, one lot, $10. Gertie W. West to John David Ruff, one lot, $10. Frank H. Ward, Probate Judge to M. Ruth Downs, 7.8 acres, $2,- 700. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Frank Reddick, who has been a patient in a Columbia Hos pital since Thanksgiving Day, re turned to Newberry County Me morial Hospital Monday afternoon where she is recuperating. Mrs. Reddick broke her hip in a fall and underwent surgery in Colum bia. Her condition is reported to be satisfactory. BIRTH OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Grif fith are receiving congratulations on the birth of a nine pound, two ounce son, Eugene, Jr., on Decem ber 12 at Newberry County Mem orial Hospital. Mrs. Griffith is the former Anne Bruner. The Griffiths are also parents of a daughter, Harriet Leanne. Newberry County Courthouse PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 • William Eichelberger et al to Henry Lake, 1216 Player St., one lot and one building, $5, love and affection. John C. Eargle, Sr. to George Edward Turner, one lot, Eleanor St., $5. C. Hollis Harmon to Ruby B. Harmon, one lot and one building, $5 and the premises (14 undivided will be closed for the CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS December 24,25 & 26 IMPORTANT GIFTS BETTER LIVING d. ' v * ft. . JL-S" We have hundreds of GIFTS that will be used and remembered Av>- <<■ Lominacks Hardware, Inc. 1409 Main Street Ph 276-1577 Say . .. WITH GIFTS FROM Chapman-Hawkins Co. Main Street Universal Hair Dryers Universal Elec. Percolators Corning Ware Mirror Aluminumware Club Aluminumware Dormeyer Mixers General Electric Irons Toasters Electric Clocks Pressure Cookers Christmas Light Sets Rods and Reels Newberry, S. C. Hunting Clothes—Men’s and Moys’ sizes . Basketballs Shotguns SheUs Footballs Basketballs Air Rifles Skates Pocket Knives Tools Mirro Teflon Ware