The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 24, 1965, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1965
un
1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Armfield, Jr.. Owner
Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, Soutn
Carolina.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad
vance :Six Months $1.25.
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
Raymond Adams, West Colum
bia
Mrs. Sallie Brown, City
Mrs. Laney Blanton, Newberry
Cecil M. Bickley, City
Miss Annie Bynum, City
Ben Bickley, City
Miss Sadie Bowers, City
David Bowers, City
Roy E. Caldwell, City
Harold Cromer, City
Roscoe Coppock, City
Miss Fannie Mae Carwile, City
Master Timothy Frick, Chapin
Mrs. Lula Bell Franklin, City
Edwin F. Fuller, City
Wilson Ray Graham, Pomaria
Mrs. Lottie Gibson, Whitmire
Mrs. Allie Mae Gunter, Cayce
Mrs. Annie Mayes Hazel, Saluda
Mrs. Pearl Henderson, City
Mrs. Margaret D. Harmon, City
Mrs. Lena Hazel, City
Mrs. Linda Huges, City
Mrs. Ann Jones, Batesburg
Miss Linda Krell, Prosperity
Mrs. Annie Lee Kibler, City
Mrs. Ada W. Kinard, City
George A. Lindler, Little Moun
tain
Mrs. Lizzie Martin, City
Mrs. Florence Nobles, City
Mrs. Janie O. Ouzts, City
Miss Joann Pitts, Silverstreet
Mrs. Helen Rhyne, City
Kenneth Wayne Reed, Whitmire
Mrs. Mary S. Ruff, City
Mrs. Geneva Street, City
Levi Stone, City
Mrs. Mrry Elizabeth Shealy,
City
Mrs. Carrie Sanford, City
John Carol Stoudemire, Little
Mountain
Mrs. Nell Taylor, Saluda
Edward Vaughn, City
James W. Young, City
R. Herman Wright, City
Miss Elizabeth Baxter, City
Mrs. Lillie Mae Boyd, City
Baby Boy Bookman, Prosperity
Carrie Nancy Eleazer, City
Evans Floyd, City
Marie Greenwood, Pomaria
Silas Hollins, City
Sims Mathis, City
William Ruff, City
Mrs. Laura Gilliam Rogers,
L. 0. Overstreet
died Saturday
Lawrence O. (Lon) Overstreet,
60, died Saturday at the Newberry
County Memorial hospital.
Mr. Overstreet was born and
reared in Sylvania, Ga., son of the
late L. O. and Virginia Dailey
Overstreet. He had lived here
for a number of years and was
employed by the Kendall Mills.
Mr. Overstreet was twice mar
ried; first to Mrs. Georgia Mae
Lever, who died a number of
years ago, and later to Mrs. Bes
sie Long Livingston.
Surviving are his wife, four
daughtei-s, Mrs. B. M. Griffin of
Pomaria; Mrs. R. A. Bundrick of
Chapin, Mrs. W. H. Hendrix, of
Newberiy and Miss Lonnettee
Overstreet of Newberry.
Fun eral services were held on
Monday at Bethany Lutheran
church, conducted by Rev. John
A. Sanders and Rev. J. Elford
Roof. Burial was in Springdale
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Bonnell
Overstreet, Archie Overstreet,
Lewis Lever, Fred Overstreet,
Tommy Boland, Jimmy Torrence
and George Frick.
v?'-;' «■
Band to give
concert Sunday
The Newberry Concert Band
will present a concert on Sunday
afternoon, June 27 at five p.m. at
Willowbrook Park in West End.
The Newberry Concert Band
was organized in 1906 and is
sponsored by Newberry Mills. The
band is under the direction of
Charles P. Pruitt and the mana
ger is Frank K. Jones. The band
membership is made up of both
young and older persons who en
joy playing band music.
The Sunday program will con
sist of a variety of band music
from Bach Chorales to good band
marches. The public is cordially
invited to attend. Chairs will be
available for the audience.
Norris-Long
vows spoken
on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson
Norris entertained with a recep
tion at their home at 1100 Calhoun
St. after the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Griffin
Norris, to Elmer Gordon Long
Saturday at 8 p.in.
The ceremony was solemnized
at Central Methodist Church with
the bride’s uncle, Rev. R. Houseal
Norris, of Chester, officiating.
Dr. and Mrs. Von Anderson
Long of 1937 McHardy St. are
parents of the groom; Dr. Long
was best man. Ushering were Von
Anderson Long, Jr. of Laurens,
David L. Long, brothers of the
groom; J. Eugene Norris of Beau
fort, cousin of the bride; Robert
R. Bruner III, E. Edward Sheeley,
Timothy W. Tedford, Henry H.
W ilson and L. Parker Martin.
Miss Ruby Norris Morgan of
Orangeburg, cousin of the bride,
was organist and Miss Barbara
Youmans was vocalist.
Miss Lisa Anne Lominack serv
ed as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Margar
et McCarrell of Columbia, cousin
of the bride; Miss Kathry Dawk
ins of Prosperity, Miss Sara Ann
Faulkenberry of Heath Springs,
Miss Brenda Minick of Kinards,
Miss Christie Livingston and Miss
Margaret McCaughrin.
Scallops edged the portrait
neckline of the bride’s dress. Al-
encon lace was overlaid on crepe
to form the short-sleeved Empire
bodice, and lace was appliqued to
the crepe sheath skirt. The chapel
train was also crepe.
An orchid centered her cascade
of roses and a veil extended fin
gertip length from her crown of
seed pearls and lace.
Scoop necklines, short sleeves
and high waistlines were design
details of attendants’ pink chif
fon sheaths. Pink roses held their
circular face veils and pink car
nations and sweetheart roses made
up their nosegays.
When the couple left for Char
leston the bride had changed to a
blue and white three-piece linen
suit and white accessories. She at
tended Columbia College following
her graduation from Newberry
High School, and was graduated
from Newberry College last
month. She will teach at James
Island High School in Charleston.
Mr. Long was graduated from
Newberry High School and, last
month, from Clemson University.
He will enter the state medical
college in Charleston in Septem
ber.
I Mrs. J.B. Derrick
passed Tuesday
Mrs. Mattie Shealy Derrick, 89,
widow of Joseph B. Derrick, died
early Tuesday morning in a Co
lumbia nursing home after a long
illness.
Born and reared in Newberry
County near Little Mountain,
daughter of the late Thomas L.
and Cummings Addy Shealy, she
was a member of Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church. She was switch
board operator for the Little
Mountain Telephone Co. many
years.
Surviving are five sons, E. L.,
Jodie K. and M. A. Derrick of Co
lumbia, W. H. Derrick of Green
ville and T. V. Derrick of Wal-
halla; a brother, Joseph Shealy of
Cross Hill; a sister, Mrs. Talthia
Shealy of Little Mountain; and a
number of grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church by Rev.
Garth L. Hill. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
SUMMER TO ATTEND
MEETING OR SCACPA.
C. Walter Summer, associate
professor of business administra
tion at Newberry college, will at
tend the 60th anniversary meeting
of South Carolina Association of
Certified Public Accountants this
month. The meeting is scheduled
June 24 and 25 at Wade Hampton
hotel in Columbia.
j. t
Summer
REDUCED
jf
One Group
.One Group
Summer
if' Summer
Dresses
Dresses
Reduced
Reduced
20%
One-Third
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Jacob S. Fulmer and Milred
L. Fulmer to Franklin D. Somers,
two lots on Ebenezer Road $5
Vernon Albert Harris to Ida
Belle Harris, one lot and one
building, 614 Davis street, $5 love
and affection.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Myrle H. Purcell and L. D.
Bryant to James V. Shelton, one
lot, $5.00.
J. L. Thomasson to Bennie J.
Thomasson, 4.85 acres $5.
J. L. Thomason to Rosa S.
Thomason, 3.21 acres $5.
J. W. Jacobs to Helen B. Weir,
82.64 acres $5.
Louvenia Reeder Wilson to
Spartan Grain and Mill Co one
lot and one building $5.
Inland Credit Co. to L. D.
Bryant, one lot $10.
Gertie W. West to Billye Lee
West, one lot, $5 love and affec
tion.
F. O. Amick to Betty Jean L.
Dominick, one lot $5.
G. W. Jacobs to Fred J. Weir,
30 acres $5.
Bennie J. Thomasson to Charle*
Porter, 11 1-2 acres $5.
Sara Louise Reighley to Mere
dith C. Reighley and Betty C.
Reighley, one lot, $5 love and
affection.
Thomas Brown and Myrtle L.
Brown to Annette S. Hill, one
lot, $5.
Silverstreet No. 2
Jacob L. Lyde and Myrtle S
Lide to J. M Wheeler and Rama
Wheeler, one lot $1,000.
Guy V Whitener, Sr. to Cox
Woodland Co., 42 acres, $75,000.
Bush River No 3
Daisy Kinard to Champion Pa
per, Inc., 198 acres, $750.
Whim tire No. 4
J. Vernon Hunneycutt to Eu
gene L. Honeycutt, one lot and
one building, $10 and assumption
of a mortgage, and love and af
fection.
Nancy Copeland to Lois, Van-
lue, Wanda Kay Vanlue ann Nan
cy Gair Vanlue, one lot on Duck
ett street $5.
Mrs. John (Wilma R.) Miller to
Julia Miller Alexander and Mary
Ellen Miller Young, two lots on
Railroad Avenue, $10 love and
affection
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Mrs. John L. (Wilma R.) Miller
to Julia Miller Alexander and
Mary Ellen Young, 250 acres $10
love and affection
R. L. Hunneycutt to Judith Fay
May, one lot, $10 love and affec
tion.
Litlte Mountain No. 6
Murray Lumber Co. to L. E.
Farr, Jr. 3.8 acres and one build
ing $5
J. Noah Hamm to Charles 'B.
Atkinson and Lola C Atkinson,
one lot $250
Prosperity No. 7
A. R. Chappell to George W.
Dawkins and Franres M. Daw
kins, 1 1-2 and 34-100 acres and
one building $10.
C. S. Holland to Margaret S.
Boozer, one lot $5
C. S. Holland to Margaret Booz
er, one lot $25.
••••••••••
Dean Manion
THE
MANION
FORUM
For months now, all across the
country newspapers and other
news media have reported almost
daily some uprising of some kind
on some college campus. Why has
this kind of disturbance spread
so rapidly among the young peo
ple who are being educated by the
taxpayers of this Nation? What
kind of "education” are they re
ceiving ?
Take a look at some of this
news. Look at the pictures illus
trating these campus disturbances.
Do you see anybody in the pic
tures who encourages you to be
lieve that these young Americans
are being trained to defend our
country against subversion and
treason? To these young admirers
of Castro and his kind, the Com-'
munist Party in this country
needs new leadership. To them,
Gus Hall, the Communists’ leader,
is a real "square.”
All of these miscellaneous young
radicals are united in what they
call the “peace issue” which means
"get out of Vietnam.” But, you
point out, the Viet Cong will win,
if we pull out. "Of course,” they
say. And then all of Southeast
Asia will go to the Communtsts,
you suggest. ''Perhaps,” they say,
“if they want to go Communist,
that’s their business.”
Lately, we have had the nause
ating experience of reading the
accounts of the demonstrations
at the University of California in
support of the "freedom for filthy
speech” movement there. There
was also the nationwide publicity
about the "teach-in” at the Uni-
vresity of Michigan which cheered
a "visiting professor” when he
urged that Communist Ho Chi
Minh of North Vietnam be invited
to the United States to speak for
“peace”.
Then there was the demonstra
tion in Washington where 15,000
students and professors from col
leges all across the land demand
ed that the U. S. get out of South
Vietnam, but did not demand that
the Communist do likewise.
Our government undertook to
present the Administration’s side
of the story and sent a State
Department official to speak to
these students who so loudly de
fend “free speech,” and his at
tempts to explain the Viet Nam
TRIBUTE TO A TEACHER
(From The Georgetown Times, i
Georgetown, S. C.)
Mrs. W. C. Bynum, whose life I
work has been the 44 years she
has spent teaching the young peo
ple of Georgetown, retired at the
end of this school year at Winyah
High School.
She is the widow of the late Mr.
Bynum who was a teacher and
superintendent of the city schools
here for 44 years and is the mo
ther of Mrs. Frances Clary, who
has taught in the elementary and
high schools for 15 years.
Together this family of educa-
cators has contributed a total of
100 years of teaching and guidance
to three generations of children in
the Georgetown schools.
On June 2, Mrs. Bynum’s ca
reer in teaching at Winyah High
School ttrminated, and it would
be reasanble to assume that she
would sit back and enjoy a period
of well-earned relaxation.
This she will do, until Septem
ber of 1965, when she will be in
Charleston teaching at the request
of officials of a private school
there—still among young people
and still imparting the knowledge
and wisdom gained by her many
years of erperience.
Mrs. Bynum, the former Miss
Emma Frances Rodger of New
berry, was a teacher in Winyah
Elementary School in Georgetown
for three years before she was
married in 1915.
She is a graduate of Chicora
College in Greenville with a BA
degree and a degree in music.
She later received her master’s
degree at Applachian State
Teacher’s College in Boone, North
Carolina.
Mrs. Bynum’s teaching career
was suspended after she was
married, when she stayed at home
crisis was met with catcalls, hiss
es, jeers, and loud demands for
the floor when he tried to ex
plain that the United States is
in Viet Nam in defense of free
dom.
Many years ago the Communist
began to surround our educational
institutions with dynamic socialis
tic influences carefully calculated
to penetrate all areas of our aca
demic structure. It has paid fab
ulous dividends in terms of teach
ers, textbooks and popular ac
ceptance of a sustained flood of
Socilaist legislation. The new
“academis freedom” is fully pro
tected as long as it ridicules pat
riotism, undermines morality and
attacks those who fight Commun
ism'.
with her daughter, Frances, but
she resumed her work when her
child entered the first grade.
Sinnce then during her teaching
of history and mathematics, Mrs.
Bynum has gained a store of
memories related to her stndents
and the good and bad periods and
conditions under which teachers
carried out their duties in early
school years.**
During the depression, Mrs.
Bynum recalls that teachers were
paid for six months of work with
County Notes which were later
redeemable and state certificates,
which speculators brought as 85
per cent of face value.
Once in the interest of giving
the children a full nine months
school term, the teachers voted
unanhmously to teach the ninth
month at no pay, Mrs. Bynum
said.
In teoching literally thousands
of pupils, Mrs. Bynum says that
it has always been the same.
Some youngsters exhibited more
drive and ability than others, but
some still made the grade even
though they did not achieve their
full potential.
“Children of today are ahead,”
Mrs. Bynum said, “because they
learn through many medias.”
"They see space programs, they
hear history taking place, and
they are about to outgrow "Run,
Jane Run.”
Pressed for a direct quote, Mrs.
Bynum said, “Teaching has been,
to me, an absorbing and interest
ing experience.”
There have been periods of dis
couragement and disappointment
—sometimes heartbreaking ones—
but they seem to sink into insig
nificance when I look around me
and see the many successful busi
ness and professional people with
whom I have had the privilege of
associating with when they were
students at Winyah High school.”
A constant companion of Mrs.
Bynum has ben her daughter,
Mrs. Frances Clary, who is a Sci
ence teacher at Winyah Junior
High school.
Mrs. Clary and her mother make
their home together on Duke St.
and they have attended endless
sessions of summer schools to
keep abreast of current teaching
methods.
“I love to study,” Mrs. Clary
declared, as she still pursues
knowledge despite her BA degree
attained at Coker College and her
Master of Education degree which
she earned from Auburn Univer-
ai|y In 1960.
She was the recipient of the
first scholarship to be awarded a
Georgetown County teacher by
the International Paper Company
Foundation.
■Besides teaching, a source of
pride for Mrs. Bynum and Mrs.
Clary is their grandson and son,
1st. Lt William Bynum Clary,
who is stationed with the Marines
at Camp Lejeune, N C.
Marriages...
Joseph Shelton Boozer of Pros
perity and Miss Peggy Sue Shealy
of Newberry, were married June
13th at Newberry by Rev. Ken
neth Hewitt Jr.
Aubrey Andrew Lee of Buffalo
and Miss Alice Fay Millwood, of
Joanna, were married on June 12
by Rev. Olin L. Martin at Joanna.
James Franklin Shealy and Miss
Belva Elizabeth Sturk of Little
Mountain, wer emarried at Po
maria on June 13th by Rev. Don
ald B. Loadholt.
Martin George Blair and Miss
Patricia Ann Price of Newberry,
were married at Newberry by
Rev. H. A McCullough on June
22th ,
Robert Coleman Cheatham, of
Greenville and Phyllis Elizabeth
Tyler of Whitmire, were married
on June 18 at Whitmire by Rev.
B. R. Nichols.
County Permits
Ed Morris, repairs to dwelling,
1309 Nance street
Gulf Oil Company, repairs to
building, 1702 Main street.
B. J. Kibler, repairs to dwelling
2331 Johnstone street.
Carrie A. Marshall, repairs to
j dwelling, 2331 Johnstone street.
J. W Swygert, repairs to dwell
ing, 420 Floyd street
Issac Cannon, repairs to dwell
ing, 211 Boundary street.
Ned Livingston, repairs to
dwelling, 608 Rodelsperger street.
• Clarence DeHart, repairs to
dwelling, 711 McSwain street.
Thomas Morse, repairs to dwell
ing, O’Neal street-
Mattie HiH, repairs to dwelling,
Langford street.
Aaron Reeder, erect porch to
dwelling, 191T Lincoln Court.
May T. Eptihg, repairs to duell
ing, 2023 Johnstone street.
Ethel Dawkins, repairs to dwel
ling, 2203 Benedict street.
Ethel Gary, repairs to dwelling,
2203 Drayton street.
Total for the above permits
$6,960.00.
the opening of
HATCHETTE’S
Office Supplies & Equipment
1206 MAIN STREET
NEWBERRY, S. C.
J
<Wom*n’* <=#(#***[ l 2^ <3o«L,
OFFERING A COMPLETE LINE OF...
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
OFFICE SUPPLIES AND '
equipment;..
Larry Hatchette, formerly a partner with L and L Of
fice Supply Co., Laurens, S. C. will be the owner and
operator of Hatchette’s Office Supply & Equipment,
Newberry, S. C. Larry invites his many customers and
friends in the Newberry area to come in, and look the
new store over. He will carry many of the same lines he
sold in Laurens, with the addition of many other lines
* • k
that were not available there.
“Hatchette’s will service what they sell.”
Call 276-0404 when you need any office equipment.
STREET IN VIETNAM
Army PFC Robert A. Street,
whose wife, Jo Ann, lives on Rt. 3,
Newberry was assigned to the U.
S. Army Support Command, Viet
nam, June 7 as helicopter repair-]
man. Street entered the army in
July 1962, received his basic train
ing at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.!
and was last stationed at Fort
Hood, Texas. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Street, live on
Route 1, Gideon, Mo.
HATCHETTE’S
Office Supplies and Equipment
— “WE SERVICE ALL OFFICE MACHINES”
1206 Main Street NEWBERRY, S. C.
Phone 276-0404
mm