The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 01, 1965, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1965
George E. Young
funeral service
held Thursday
George Elbert Young, 73, of
Whitmire, died at his residence
Tnesday.
Mr. Young was born in Laurens
county, a son of the late James
L and Othella Copeland Young.
He began business in Whitmire
early in life, establishing the'groc
ery business known as Young Bro
thers, and also Young Chevrolet
Company, Inc., from which he re
tired several years ago. At the
time of his death he was serving
aa a director of the Soil Conser
vation Practices program of this
county.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Bath McCrackin Young; one
granddaughter, Miss Ruth Cope
land Buzhardt of Beaufort; one
grandson, Harry O. Buzhardt. Jr.
of the United States Naval Aca
demy; one sister, Mrs. Lena
Young Lindsay of Clinton, and
one brother, Sam C. Young, of
Whitmire.
Funeral services were held on
‘Thursday at 10:30 a.m. with Rev.
, R. N. Dubose officiating, assisted
by Rev. E. S. Jones and Rev. Geo.
A. Beker. Interment was in Whit
mire cemetery.
Nephews served as active pall
bearers.
Honorary pallbearers were mem
bers of the board of Whitmire
Methodist church, members of the
Men’s Bible class, Dr. K. D. Lake
and Dr. L. H. Craig.
Mrs. Martin's
► >. i
father passes
Andrew T. Coleman, Sr., 86,
of Saluda, died after several years
of declining health at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. J. C. Martin,
in Newberry.
Mr. Coleman lived all of his
life in Saluda and was the son
of the late Milton and Ella Cole
man of that county.
Surviving are four sons, Alfred
B. Coleman of Saluda, A. P. Cole
man of Newberry, Bill and Dan
Coleman, both of Anderson, three
daughters, Mrs. J. C. Martin of
Newberry, Mrs. Grace Force and
Mrs. J. W .Shaw, both of Saluda;
and three brothers.
Cemetery group
seeks pictures
and information
The Prosperity Cemetery Asso
ciation is very anxious to secure
information and pictures of the
early period of the cemetery’s his
tory, especially the period before
1900.
This information will be used
in compiling a history of this
very old cemetery, where burials
began as early as 1802, perhaps
even before this date. Work has
already begun towards assemb
ling interesting facts but it is
certain that many citizens can fur
nish helpful information.
They are asked to do so by
mailing or handing any helpful
items, facts and photographs to
Miss Annie Hunter at Prosperity
Town Hall, to Dr. Keister Wheeler
or to Mayor J A.. Williams. Any
material supplied will be returned
safely.
In Newberry, Ralph B. Baker
or Hal Kohn will be pleased to
have any information and will re
lay it to the secretary.
Matthews dies;
was city native
Andrew Crotwell Matthews, 68,
of Columbia, died Monday night
after several years’ of declining
health.
Mr. Matthews was born and
reared in this county, a son of the
late Budd Cade Matthews and
Clara Belle Crotwell.
A member of the Methodist
church and a retired auditor, Mr.
Matthews made his home in Col
umbia for more than 20 years.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Lilly Richardson of Barn
well; three daughters,- Mrs. J. L.
Kaufmann of Indianapolis, Ind.;
Mrs. Jack Bonturi of Columbia;
Mrs. Robbi Kaufmann of Switzer
land; three sons, W. R. and Budd
Cade of Columbia and Cannon of
Macon, Ga.
One brother, Samuel C. Mat
thews of Lo« Angeles and one sis
ter, Mrs. Margherita Crymes of
Columbia also survive.
Funeral services were held in
Columbia Wednesday and inter
ment followed in Barnwell ceme
tery, Barnwell.
Rexall k SALEM
BEGINS THURSDAY, APRIL 1st
& continues thru Sat., April 10th
69c Rexall Sterile, 130s
COTTON BALLS 2 for 70c
79c Rexall Plastic Bottle Pint
RUBBING ALCOHOL 2 for 80c
$5.95 Electric
HEATING PAD 2 for $5.96
69c Rexall
ASPIRIN (bottle of 100) 2 for 70c
98c Rexall Aerosol Giant 11 oz.
SHAVE CREAM 2 for 99c
98c Cara Nome 8 oz. bottle
HAND LOTION 2 for 99c
$1.00 Cara Nome 4 oz. jar
HAND CREAM 2 for $1.01
98c Rexall Dandruff Treatment 8 oz.
SHAMPOO 2 for 99c
$1.00 Boxed, Quality
STATIONERY 2 for $1.01
89c Rexall Mi-31 Antiseptic Full Pint
MOUTH WASH 2 for 90c
69c Rexall
TOOTH BRUSHES 2 for 70c
Regular $1.19 Monacet 1 00 Tablets
APC TABLETS 2 for $1.20
Rexall Glycerin
SUPPOSITORIES
Rexall Elenzo Antiseptic
MOUTH WASH
Arienne or Lavendar—Reg. $1.75
DUSTING POWDER
Cara Nome
Compact or Face Powder _
12 oz. Rexall
MILK OF MAGNESIA....
Cara Nome Dry Skin
CLEANSING CREAM.....
f
Glycerin and
ROSEWATER
Cara Nome (Box of 3 cakes)
SOAP with lanolin
Sweet *n Lovely Aerosol, 7 oz.
AFTER BATH POWDER
Cara Nome
LIPSTICKS
Reg. $2.00 FAST
HOME PERMANENTS ._
Reg. 53c
2 for 54c
Reg. 79c
2 for 80c
2 for $1.76
Reg. $1.50
2 for $1.51
Reg. 69c
... 2 for 70c
Reg. $1.50
2 for $1.51
Reg. 63c
. 2 for 64c
Reg. $1.25
2 for $1.26
Reg. $2.00
2 for $2.01
2 for $1.01
$1.00
1212 MAIN ST. • . PHONE 276-341)
were Thursday
Perry E. Bouknight, 87, retir
ed merchant, formerly of Colum
bia, died early Wednesday in the
Ridgewood Nursing Home.
Mr. Bouknight was born in
Irmo, son of the late Caleb M. and
Anna Bouknight Bouknight, and
had been a resident of Columbia
since 1919, where he was a mem
ber of St. Mark’s Methodist
church and was an honorary mem
ber of the Board of Stewards.
Mr. Bouknight was twice mar
ried. Surviving his marriage to
the late Mrs. Bessie J. Bouknight
are a daughter, Miss Sadie Bouk
night and a son, Herbert Bouk
night Sr., both of Columbia.
Also surviving are his widow, a
son J. R. Bouknight; three sisters,
Mrs. J. H Wesson, Mrs. Foster
Wood, both of Newberry and Mrs.
Eva Franklin of Washington, and
a brother, Berley A. Bouknight of
Newberry.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday in St. Mark’s church by
Rev. Reuben B. Marlowe. Inter
ment was in Elmwood cemetery.
Scout Promotions
Keith Nichols, Troup 66, Eagle.
Merit Badges, Troop 66: Mike
Cavanaugh, fishing; Bob Cortner,
Indian lore; Leslie Hipp, first
aid; Marcus Lester, photography;
Keith Nichols, gardening, life
saving, swimming; Sammy Price,
camping; Bobby Smith, personal
finances.
Troop 101: Randy Cotchcroft,
| home repairs ,painting; Mike
Duffie, public health.
Potter speaks
at Prosperity
Lenten Services will be held at
Bachman Chapel Lutheran church.
Route 3, Prosperity, April 4.
Assisting the Rev. William
Link, pastor of the church, in the
Vesper Service and preaching will
be Mr. A1 Potter who is a mem
ber of Grace Lutheran church in
Prosperity, a junior at Newberry
college, majoring in sociology and
minoring in Bible and Religious
Education. He has worked with
the Luther League.
The attendance last Sunday
night at the Lenten Service was
86. The members of the church,
friends, and visitors are invited to
worship in a service of re-dedi
cation and reconsecration.
Scholarships
are available
for SE teachers
The South Carolina Association
for Retarded Children has schol
arships available for teachers who
wish to become accredited in Spec
ial Education. The scholarships
will enable a teacher to take sev
eral courses in Special Education
this summer in the college or un
iversity of her choice.
Anyone interested in these
scholarships should write immed
iately for an application. The
address is S. C. Association for
Retarded Children, Room 320,
Palmetto State Life 'Bldg., 1310
Lady street, Columbia, S. C.
Conservation
District board
makes report
The 1964 organizational meeting
of the Newberry Soil Conserva
tion District indicated that there
would be much progress made
during the year. Some highlights
from the annual report follow:
After being recently re-elected
to the Board for a three-year term
along with S. C. Paysinger, and
C. T. Smith, Mr. George Young
was elected chairman of the Board
of Supervisors. (Ed. note: Mr.
Young was suddenly stricken and
died shortly after his election to
this position.)
J. T. McCrackin Jr. was elected
vice chairman and S. C. Paysin
ger, secretary-treasurer.
During the year, the education
committee, headed by Earl Beden-
baugh and aided by Wilbur Ep-
ting and Director Ralph Watkins
of the Newberry county school
district, formulated plans for an
essay contest for the 5th, 6th and
7th grades of the county schools.
Prizes were $26, $16, and $10 and
were presented to winners Gay
Stewart, Henry Parr, Jr. and
Donald Wise. The essay of Henry
Parr Jr. won second place in the
State contest.
S. C. Paysinger conducted a
membership drive and secured 18
affiliate members.
The Board selected Harold Long
as Conservation Farmer of the
Year. A plaque was presented to
Mr. Long to recognize him as one
of the better conservation farm
ers of the county.
During the year the SCS per
sonnel were quite active, obtaining
57 new cooperators with the Soil
Conservation District and revis
ing 25 district plans. Altogether,
1842 landowners were given ser
vice, technical or otherwise and
396 landowners established at least
one conservation practice includ
ing the construction of 24 farm
ponds.
During the year, 1807 acres
were converted from cropland to
grassland, 993 acres were con
verted from cropland to woodland
and 467 acres were converted from
cropland to other uses. There
were 550 acres cleared, 2916 acres
planted to pasture and 1713 acres
of woodland thinned.
The Board reported with regret
the death of “one of our beloved
and devoted Soil Conservation
Service personnel,” Mr. T. B.
“Dad” Amis.
Turner & Taylor
Howard Turner
MAIN STREET
Gerald Ttylor
NEXT TO COUNTY BANK
Studio by DENBY-Hand carved lines of Espresso flow into Mocha and Cream.
Serving pieces are accented with Pumpkin.
The Pleasure of Individuality
... DENBY Stoneware from England
Patterns, shapes, and colors refreshingly beautiful...
refreshingly different from all others. Hand decorated
and handcrafted from a unique stoneware clay...
with the prestige of England’s famed DENBY Pottery.
DENBY’S outstanding oven-to-table versatility gives
new convenience and graciousness to all your
dining and entertaining—formal or informal, table or
buffet, indoors or out
Wonderfully durable... chip-resistant... dishwasher
and detergent-proof. Free replacement in the
rare event any piece is damaged in oven use for
one year from date of purchase.
STONEWARE
16 PIECE SET FOR FOUR
open stock value . . .
in open stock and many special sets
$26.95
$39.20
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Ollie Butler, City-
Miss Annie Bynum, City
Mrs. Nelva Brown, Prosperity
Mrs. Corine L. Berry,- City
Mrs. Toye Cousins, City
Bobby L. Charles, City
Mrs. Marjorie Clemmer, City
James Cromer, Saluda
Miss Fannie Mae Carwile, City
G. Curtis Counts, City
Mrs. Lola DeHart, City
John C. Davenport, City
Daniel W. Duffie, City
Mrs. Ida Mae Edgins and baby
girl, Silverstreet
Messie Floyd, City
Miss Evangeline Frick, Chapin
Mrs. Ethel Fellers, City
Mrs. Bernese B. Hawkins, City
Mrs. Pauline Hall, City
Mrs. Doris H. Hawkins, Pros
perity
Ned Hipp, City
Mrs. Wayne Jackson, City
Coy Jones Jr., Whitmire
Mrs. Nettie J. Johnston, City
Mrs. Allene T. Kalbfleisch, Sa
luda
Mrs. Louise Kirkland, City
Mrs. Lula Livingston, City
Mrs. Ella B. Leavell, City
Mrs. Betty Lowrimore, City
Martin O’Dell Moates, Clinton
Mrs. Patsy Morris and baby
girl, city
Mrs. Florence Nobles, City
Miss Lorraine Paris, City
Mrs. Elberta Parrott, Saluda
Holland Ruff, City
James Claude Rush, City
Branders Shealy, City
Reba Scott, Whitmire
Levi Stone, City
Ben Thomasson, City
Ira Taylor, City
Edward Albert Vaughn, City
Mrs. Veda L. Wilson, City
Mrs. Mary E. Wicker, City
Mrs. Alice Yates, City
Mrs. Juanita Duffie, City
Mrs. Nora Lee Dawkins, City
Mrs. Veta Mae Richardson, City
Mrs Annie Rose Stockman and
baby girl. Prosperity
Miss Clotelle Banks, City
Mrs. Lucille Duckett, City
Tally Greenwood, City
FOR LEASE—6-room house, 4
years old, excellent , condition
good heating system, Venetian
blinds, no water or sewage
charges to pay. Available April
1st. Call 276-2510, Ext. 28. 2tc
DIRECTOR OF FINANCE for the
City of Newberry. Male, with
Accounting Background and Ad
ministrative Experience, Pur
chasing and Municipal Exper
ience desirable. Must be Bond-
able and willing to re-locate.
Salary, $6,514 to $7,923. Send
resume to City Manager, P. O.
Drawpr 4KK Npwhprrv. S. C.
Gardens said
at peak now
Charleston’s Famous Gardens
now in full bloom, are attracting
a host of sightseers eager for a
view of the trio of noted show-
places at peak perfection.
Middleton Place, which lies off
Highway 61 on the banks of the
Ashley river, is acknowledged to
be the finest example of formal
garden in America. Pre-dating
the Revolution, its broad lawns
fall away to the river and an ad
joining lake, which reflects the
brilliance of its azalea-covered
banks. An extensive display of
camellias and spring flowers adds
to the beauty.
Totally different, but equally
enchanting, is Magnolia Gardens.
Offering perhaps a most varied
collection of camellias in the
country, it boasts, also, an array
of azaleas, flowering peach, and
other spring blossoms. It, too
lies off the route between Char
leston and Summerville, along
the banks of the Ashley.
Cypress Gardens, lying off
Highway 52, is distinguished by
ebony lakes from which rise the
moss-shrouded trees that lent the
showplace its name. Around the
lakes paths meander through what
may be the most brilliant collec
tion of azaleas in the Lowcountry.
The trio of gardens long have
been among the most cherished at
tractions for sightseers in this
section of the United States.
Charleston’s Famous Gardena
are within easy driving distance
of the city, and are open to the
public each day between 8:00 a.m.
and sundown.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Lana Turner, Cliff Robertson,
Hugh O’Brien, Stefanie Powers
Love Has Many
Faces
U. S. FORCES, VIETNAM —
Army PFC Henry W. McCullough,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E
M.cCullough, 759 Baxter street,
Newberry, was assigned to the U.
S. Army Support Command, Viet
nam, March 21, as a personnel
^-fspecialist.
The support command advises
the armed forces of the Republic
of Vietnam on training, use of
equipment and tactical operations.
The 23-year-old soldier, who is
a 1959 graduate of Newberry
High school and attended Colum
bia Business college, was em
ployed by Watson-Wilson Trans
portation System, Atlanta, v Ga.,
before entering the Army in Jan
uary, 1964. He completed basic
training at Fort Jackson and was
assigned at Fort Dix, N. J.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Last Complete Showing on Satur
day at 7:45.
Adam West, Linda Saunders
Mara Of The
Wilderness
SATURDAY NIGHT 9:30
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Frank Sinatra, Clint Walker,
Tommy Sands, Brad Dexter,
None But The
Brave
CLOVER LEAF
Drive-In
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Roustabout
Elvis Presley, Barbara Stanwyck,
Joan Freeman
SUNDAY
Joy House
Jane Fonda, Alain Delon
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
WHY YOU SHOULD
BUY
BUSINESS FORMS
foraM sy«t««. Bvy NCR
Paper (No Carbon R«q«Ir«d|
fanas. G* dmem. d«or a
w*tbo« baring to hondl*
-HandU NCR Paper copies to
Poor beasf* content. They won't
nwdge or «near. OeoaKness
and NCR Paper are synonymoes.
With NCR Paper, yoe wiU save
tieie and e»oft, too. Original
and copies are picked op as a
complete enit. 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
Mrs. Youngblood
rites Wednesday
Mrs. Christa Street Youngblood,
83, died Monday at a rest home in
Edgefield after a long illness.
A native of Greenwood county,
she was an employee of Newberry
Mills for more than 50 years and
a member of West End Baptist
church.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 11 p.m. at the
Whitaker Funeral home by Rev.
Ralph E. Rhyne. Burial was in the
Newberry Memorial Gardens.
Men In Service
FORT LEE, VA.—Airman 3rd
Class Roger C. Sprawls, whose
mother, Mrs. Parnell O. Sprawls,
lives at 1516 Martin street, New
berry, completed an eight-week
food service course at the Army
Quartermaster School, Fort Lee,
Va., March 26. During the course
Sprawls received instruction in
the preparation and serving of
food in military kitchens and in
the field.
Before entering the Air Force
in November 1964, the 21-year-
old Airman, who completed basic
training at Lackland Air Force
Base, Texas, was employed by
Johnnie’s News Stand in New
berry. Sprawls, a • 1961 graduate
of Newberry High school, attend
ed Newberry college.
TEACHERS..
(Continued from page 1)
ing flowers at her home at 1810 s
Harper street.
Born and reared in Newberry
county, a daughter of the lafcp Mr.
and Mrs. C. I. Abrams, Miss Ab
rams received her education im
the county schools and earned the
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Newberry college. She has com
pleted 18 hours of graduate work
at the University of North Caro
lina to increase her proficiency
and qualify her for a higher grade
teacher’s certificate. Her field of
certification is in elementary ed
ucation.
For almost as many years as-
she has been a public school teach
er, Miss Abrams has also been
teacher of the junior class in Sun
day school of Aveleigh Presbyter
ian church, of which she is a
member.
She is a member of Alpha Delta
Kappa, teachers’ honorary soror
ity; and of the Newberry county.
South Carolina and National Edu
cation Associations.
MEETS TUESDAY
Calvin Crozier Chapter, U. D. C.
will meet Tuesday afternoon, Apr.
6th at 4 P.M. in the home of Mrs.
A. C. Garlington.
Associate hostesses will be Mrs.
J. F. Feagle, Mrs. F, R. Fellers,
Mrs. Roy Whitaker, Miss Mazie
Dominick, Mrs. T. P. Crooks and
Mrs. Vanessa Holt. Members are
asked to please note this is an
afternoon meeting.
BUILDING PERMITS
The city issued six building per
mits last week totaling $1163 to:
Houseal C. Richardson, repairs
to dwelling, 1418 Dave Drive;
Marie Moore, repairs to dwelling,
College street; Dr. E. J. Dickert,
repairs, 909 College street; Harold
B. Folk, erect building, 1940 Ev
ans street; Clifton Boyd, repairs,
2614 Matthews street; Rev. A.
Wicker, addition, Pike Circle.
TEACHERS..
(Continued from page 1)
fifth grade at Speers Street
school. In addition to certifica
tion in the field of elementary ed
ucation, she also is certified to
teach English and French.
She haa attended workshops at
Newberry college, taking special
work in various subjects, and she
plans to attend summer school to
take graduate courses this sum
mer. ‘ i
Mrs. Lide is a native of Saluda
county, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
A. L. Coleman. She is married to
Dr. John S. Lide, a veterinarian.
They are parents of one daughter,,
Mrs. Wayne C.. (Evangeline)
Hall.
Mrs. Lide is a member of her
professional associations, of the
First Baptist church and a gar
den club. Her hobby is flower®
especially camellias and the many
beautiful plants at her home will
attest to her “green thumb.”
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING
We, the undersigned Jury Com-
misioners of Newberry County,
shall on Wednesday, April 14, 1965
at 9 o'clock A.M., in the office of
the Clerk of Court, openly and
publicly, draw the names of forty
(40) men to serve as Jurors for
the Court of Common Pleas (Civ
il), which will convene in the
Newberry County Court House on
Monday, April 26th, 1965, at 9:30
o’clock, A. M.
Burke M.. Wise, Clerk of Court
Ralph B. Black, Auditor.
Helen's Favorite:
Old-Fashioned Slaw
(Serves 6)
4 Cops finely shredded
cabbage
Vi cup seedless raisins
2 tablespoons sugar •
2 teaspoA"* salt
4 tablespoons creamy salad
dressing
1 tablespoon vinegar
Combine cabbage, raisins,
sugar and salt. Let stand for
1 boor. Drain off liqnid. Blend ;
together salad dressing and ;
vinegar. Spoon into cabbage
mixture; toss to mix welL
I
BIG SAVINGS ON
Piece Goods
These Low Prices Are
Effective Thru April 3rd
50% Cotton and
50% Viscose
SLUB WEAVE
12 colors in solids
45 in. wide
Was $1.38 yd.
NOW ONLY
$1.10 yd.
Many colors and
patterns in
ALL COTTON
COMBED
SATEEN
45 in. wide
Was $1.15 yd.
Now 92c yd.
Many coirs and
patterns in
EMBOSSED
CLOTH
Wm tie ji.
NOW ONLY
30c yd.
Of coarse we have many, many more values in other piece
goods of all kinds, as well as a complete line of sewing notions.
Free Customer Parking next to Store
Newberry Mills, Inc.
CLOTH STORE
1005 Drayton St.
Newberry