The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 29, 1965, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
July Clearance Sale
NOW AT
Carolina Remnant Shop
One lot Dress Goods Whipped Cream
embroidery — dacron & cotton
Regular Price $1.79 to $2.29
Sale Price 98c and 89c yd.
One table Drip-Dry Assorted Cottons
Regular Price up to $1.59 yd.
Sale Price 79c yd.
Dacron & Cotton Seersucker
Was $1.59 to $1.89 yd.
Sale Price $1.19 yd.
One Table Cottons
Regular price up to 69c yd.
Sale Price 39c yd.
ONE LOT OF COTTONS — 49c yd.
SPECIAL—Sail Cloth for Curtains, etc.
Regular Price 69c and 79c yd.
Sale Price 39c & 49c yd.
r
Save! Save!
with
These Values
100% COTTON
Oxford Cloth
39 in. Wide
Was 69c yd.
Sale Price
55c yd.
100% COTTON
Oxford Cloth
45 in. Wide
Was 79c yd.
Sale Price
62c yd.
WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SALE ON
EMBOSSED CLOTH
at 28c per yd.
(All Widths)
Of coarse we have many, many more values in other piece
foods of all kinds, as well as a complete line of sewing notions.
NOW AIR-CONDITTONEl* FOR YOUR
SHOPPING COMFORT!
Newberry Mills, Inc.
Cloth Store
Free Customer Parking Next to Store
1005 DRAYTON ST. NEWBERRY, S. C.
There are times when you need insurance
coverage immediately. Even before a policy
can be issued and in your hands, arrange
ments may be completed with us on the
telephone for your protection.
A* an independent agent, this is a service
we offer to make sure you get only the best
• • • and when you need it.
'TO*//? 9RWA1E BANKERS' 1
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965
Herbert Lee Gilliam is Married to
Miss Rhetta Jones at Great Falls
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The First Baptist Church of
Great Falls was the setting for
the wedding of Rhetta Cornell
Jones who was united in marriage
to Herbert Lee Gilliam on July
24 at 8:00 p.m. The double ring
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. E. E. Hite Jr.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Clayton Jones of
Great Falls and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
B. Gilliam of Newberry.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor length
gown of bridal taffeta highlighted
with Te-embroidered alencon lace
appliques with a fitted bodice,
which featured a sabrina neckline
and long sleeves ending in calla
points over the wrists. The con
trolled skirt draped into pleats
tapeing to the back which form
ed a full watteau train.
Her fingertip veil of bridal illu
sion fell from a crown of lace,
pearls and crystals. She carried
a white prayer book centered with
a white orchid.
For the honor attendants, the
bride chose Mrs. Donald McElduff,
of Spartanburg, sister of the
bride, as matron of honor and
Miss Linda Ann Jordan of Great
Falls, as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Misses Kay
Jones, sister of the bride, Karen
Hart, Hampton, roommate of the
bride and Bobbie Corn, Spartan
burg, and Julie Cromer, George
town, also a roommate of the
bride.
All attendants wore floor length
gowns of pedal blue chiffon over
taffeta. They carried nosegays of
white daisies.
Miss Donnette McElduff of
Spartanburg, niece of the bride
was flower girl and Mark Gilliam
of Travelers Rest, nephew of the
groom, served as ring bearer.
The bridegroom had his father
as best man. Ushers were Donald
McElduff, Spartanburg, brother-
Fellers infant
died Thursday
Jeffery Summers Fellers, in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rh«tt
S. Fellers died early Thursday at
Mills Clinic in Prosperity.
He is survived by his parents,
Rhett S. and Mary Jane Beden-
baugh Fellers of Prosperity; his
grandparents, Mrs. Cora S. Fel
lers of Prosperity, and Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Lindsey Bedenbaugh,
all of Prosperity; his great-grand
mothers: Mrs. Thompsie Summers
and Mrs. Georgia Swygert, both
of Prosperity.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock
from the graveside in Zion Meth
odist cemetery with Rev. Raymond
W. 'Brock conducting the service.
Thos. B. Perry
service Sunday
Thomas Bacon Perry Jr., 51,
died Saturday morning at New
berry County Memorial hospital
after a short critical illness.
Mr. Perry was born in Saluda
'county, a son of the late Thomas
B. and Janis Corley Perry. He
drove a mail truck from New
berry to Columbia and was also
employed at the Mollohon plant
of the Kendall company. He was
a member of Epting Memorial
Methodist church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Sudie Henderson Perry; one son,
Leonard Joel Perry of Newberry;
two brothers, James H. Perry of
Newberry and Thomas Claude
Perry of Miami, Fla.; five sisters,
Mrs. George Slice Sr., Mrs. O. H.
Shealy, Mis. W. L. Hancock, Mrs.
Rachael Turner, and Mrs. James
Stone, all of Newberry.
Funeral was conducted Sunday
from Epting Memorial church by
in-law of the bride; Ralph Gilliam,
Travelers Rest and Bobby Gil
liam, Lexington, brothers of the
groom; Bill Armfield of Whit
mire, brother-in-law of the groom,
Bobby Glenn Shealy, Newberry,
and Harvey Stewart, Lancaster.
The mother of the bride wore a
pink brocaded dress with pink I
accessories and a purple throated!
white orchid. The mother of the i
groom wore a blue lace dress
with a purple throated white or-
Mrs. Gilliam is a 1965 graduate
cid.
of Palmer College, Columbia.
Mr. Gilliam is a graduate of
Newberry College.
After a wedding trip the couple
will make their home in North
Charleston where’ Mr. Gilliam has
accepted a position as Band Mas
ter at Hannahan School.
REHEARSAL PARTY
Rehearsal party was held at the
home of Mrs. R. H. McElduff, 117
St. Michaels Ave., Great Falls.
The lovely home was appropriate
ly decorated for the occasion
with arrangements throughout.
The bride’s table was charming
with a white net over taffeta
floor length covering, gathered at
each corner with white ribbon and
greenery . 1
A centerpiece of white glads
and silver candelabra was used
with a cut glass punch bowl at one
end and silver nut and mint dishes
at the other.
The wedding party attendants
and guests enjoyed refreshments
of individually iced cakes, mints,
nuts and fruit punch.
The groom presented gifts to
his ushers, ring bearers and flow
er girl.
Serving as hostesses were Mrs.
Donald McEduff and Mrs. Lewis
Stutts of Spartanburg.
Mrs. Gilliam was honored with
a number of parties and showers
prior to her wedding.
Rev. M. B. Lee and Rev. J. M.
Prater. Burial was in Newberry
Memorial Gardens.
Serving as active pallbearers
were nephews, Fred Schumpert,
Tom Perry, Wade Shealy, Eddie
Stone, Harold Coleman, and Jim
mie Turner.
Honorary pallbearers were Ray
Richardson, H. B. Rayfield, L. L.
Lucas, Jimmie Kyzer, Jim West
moreland, Jack Jenkins, Reedy
Smith, George Slice Jr., Frank
Shealy, William Tedford, Curtis
Shealy, Harry Mills, the Men’s
Bible Class of Epting Memorial
church and the Postal employees
of Newberry.
Norvis Berry
crosses equator
USS INDEPENDENCE — July
12. Aviation Structural Mechanic
Second Class Norvis F. Berry,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Berry of 78 Glenn street, New
berry is serving with Reconnais
sance Attack Squadron One ab
oard the attack aircraft carrier
USS Independence. He was ini
tiated into the “Royal Court of
Neptunis Rex” as a “Shellback”
when Independence cross the Eq
uator on May 22. Since he had
never crossed the equator he was
considered a “Pollywog” and up
on crossing he underwent an ex
tensive initiation. The successful
completion of the initiation of
ficially designated him a “Shell
back.”
Independence is on a cruise of
the South and Western Pacific as
a unit of the U. S. Seventh fleet.
ATTENDED SHOW IN
CHARLOTTE SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Turner,
Hugh Turner and Gerald Taylor,
of Turner & Taylor Jewelry store,
attended the gift and jewelry show
held in the Charlotte Merchandise
Mart Sunday.
Mrs. Hartman
rites Saturday
Mrs. Ellen Lee Hartman, 48,
died Thursday night at the New
berry County Memorial hospital.
She was suddenly stricken at her
home in Prosperity several hours
before and was rushed to the hos
pital.
Mrs. Hartman was born and
reared in this county, daughter
of Mrs. Mamie Williams Lee and
the late W. W. Lee. She had made
her home at Prosperity for a
number of years and was a mem
ber of Grace Lutheran church and
a member of the Charles Hawkins
Circle.
Mrs. Hartman is survived by
her husband, Charles H. Hartman,
Prosperity; one son, Richard
Hartman, Prosperity; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Judith H. Davis, Little
Mountain; her mother, Mrs. Ma
mie W. Lee, Newberry; two bro
thers, James Lee and Russell Lee,
both of Newberry; one sister, Mrs.
Nell Longshore, Newberry.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday from Grace Lutheran
church with Rev. J. A. Keisler Jr.
conducting the service. Burial was
in Newberry Memorial Gardens.
Pallbearers were Robert Bed
enbaugh, Leroy Pugh, Grady Rose,
Clyde Hubert Hartman, Carlton
Bowers and J. B. Livingston.
Reduced speeds
save lives says
Safety Council
COLUMBIA—“In spite of re
peated warnings and a commend
able enforcement effort on the
part of the State Highway Patrol,
excessive speed continues to be a
major contributor to a record-set-
ting traffic death pace in the
state,” John L. Lentz, President
of the South Carolina ' Safety
Council said today.
The State’s death toll on the
highways reached 419 as of July
12, as compared to 415 on the
same date in 1964, when an all-
time high of 870 persons were
killed in traffic accidents.
“It’s impossible to place too
much emphasis on the importance
of drivers maintaining sensible
speed,” Lentz said. “Often speed
may not be the instigating cause
of an acsident, but many wrecks
that occur could be avoided at
slower speeds.”
“When a driver is speeding on
ly circumstances separate him
from the same fate that has be
fallen over 400 people on South
Carolina highways so far this
year,” Lentz pointed out.
The Traffic Safety Council rec
ommends that drivers take a ser
ious approach to determining a
safe driving speed under various
circumstances. Considerations
should be weather, condition of the
road surface, visibility, the am
ount of traffic and the physical
condition of the driver.
Posted speed limits are maxi-
mums for ideal conditions, the
Safety Council said.
As guides to determining safe
speeds, the Safety Council lists:
1. Drive with extra care after
a storm, in a construction area or
where loose sand or dirt may be
on the highway.
2. Slow down at curves and in
tersections. A stop sign is no
guarantee that the other driver
will stop.
8. At night drive at the speed
that will enable you to stop within
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
SATURDAY,
MONDAY & TUESDAY
James Garner, Dick Van Dyke,
Elke Sommer, Angie Dickinson
The Art of Love
Drive-In
Theatre
THURSDAY
John Goldfarb,
Please Come
Home
Shirley MacLaine, Peter Ustinov,
Richard Crenna
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Surf Party
Bobby Vinton, Patricia Morrow,
Jackie Shannon, Kinny Miller
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
How to Murder
Your Wife
Jack Lemon, Virna Lisi
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
WALLS GOING UP!—This
crew is building up a section
of wall at the new Owens-111i-
ois plant being erected adja
cent to the city on property
given by the Kendall Company
to Newberry College. The huge
building which will house
machinery for box making and
printing, is slated for comple
tion around December first.
Owens-Illinois will manufac
ture many sizes of paperboard
boxes and cartons at the new
plant. (Sunphoto)
the limit of the range of your
headlights. 1
4. Where children are playing,
be able to stop within a car
length.
J. R. Stewart Sr.
dies at Asheville
James Ralph Stewart Sr., 72,
of Hendersonville, N. C. died on
Wednesday at an Asheville hospi
tal after a short illness.
Mr. Stewart was retired with
the Duke Power Co. and had been
with the Duke Power plant in
Newberry before going to Hen
dersonville. He was plant super
intendent of Duke at Henderson
ville when he retired.
CITY-WIDE TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
All persons interested in enter
ing the city-wide tennins tourna
ment are asked to register at the
Speer Street Youth Center. Dead
line for entries will be 12:00 noon
on July 30.
Divisions
Mite (boys and girls) 10, 11 and
12 years old.
Midget (boys and girls) 13 and
14 years old.
Junior (boys and girls) 16, 16,
and 17 years old.
Senior (men and women) 18
years and older.
NOTE: There must be at least
eight participants in each divis
ion.
MRS. LEAVELL RETURNS
FROM VIRGINIA
Mrs. James R. Leavell returned
to her home on Martin street
Friday, after spending about three
weeks in Woodbridge, Va. with
her son-in-law and daughter, Capt.
and Mrs. C. W. (Betty Leavell)
Gibson and three children. Cap
tain Gibson has b*en assigned to
duty in Washington for the next
three years.
Mrs. Gardner’s
father passes
John Bates Wrenn, 64, merch
ant of Greenwood, died at Green
wood hospital Sunday after sev
eral weeks illness.
Among his .survivors is Mrs L.
D. (Jean) Gardner of this city.
VACATION AT PAWLEYS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson
are spending their vacation this
week at Pawley’s Island.
TO ENTER HOSPITAL
Mrs. R. D. Wright will leave
Sunday for Fletcher, N. C., to en
ter the Mountain Sanatorium and
Hospital for treatment. She ex
pects to be away about a month.
"V. ?
1 Helen’s Favorite:
Walnut Butterscotch Drops
(Makes 3H dozen)
Va cup soft butter
IVa caps brown sugar (packed)
legg
% cup sifted flour -
1 teaspoon baking powder
Va teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon vanilla
1V4 cups coarsely chopped
walnuts
Cream together sugar and
batter. Add egg; beat welL Sift
together floor, baking powder
and salt. Blend into first mix-
tore with vanilla and walnuts.
Drop by teaspoonfuls on
greased baking sheet. Bake in
a moderately slow (325*F.)
oven about 15 minutes. Let
stand 2 minutes, then remove
with spatula to wire rack to
cooL
FOR SALE— 1958 Plymouth two-
door. Call 276-5270 after ^five
o’clock. li-tfc
FROM wall to wall, no soil at all,
on carpets cleaned with Bine Lus
tre. Rent electric shampooer $1.
Whitakeri Floor Coverings, Boyce
street.
Witnesses leave
for Tenn. meet
Timothy L. Brooks of Newberry,
presiding minister of Jehovah’s
Witnesses in this city, announced
today that members of the local
congregation will be leaving this
week for the first session of the
“Word of Truth” convention of
Jehovah’s Witnesses in Chatta
nooga, Tennessee.
According to Mr. Brooks, the
convention will be held in Engel
stadium in Chattanoogo. Advance
requests for accomodations indi
cate the attendance will be upward
of 14,000. Delegates from at
least 27 states will be in atten
dance.
The Chattanooga gathering will
be one of 15 to be held in the
United States by the Witnesses
this summer. Other conventions
are planned around the world
which will be following the same
theme: “Word of Truth.”
The principal speaker for the
assembly will be Bruce E. Griffin,
district minister of Jehovah’s Wit
nesses for this section of the
States. Mr. Griffin has traveled
extensively under the direction of
the Watchtower Bible and Tract
Society, sponsors of the “Word of
Truth” Assembly. The peak con
vention attendance will be reached
on Sunday afternoon, August 1,
when Griffin will speak on the
subject “World Government On
The Shoulders of The Prince of
Peace.”
Mr. Broks said the purpose of
the convention is to provide spir
itual food for the members of the
24,000 congregations of Jehovah's
Witnesses throughout the earth.
“This convention should help us
all' to better our service to our
communities,” Mr. Broks said.
“When an individual begins to
practice righteous principles of
the Bible, it can only result in
good to the people with whom you
come in contact,” he pointed out.
Then he added, “Now is the time
when all need to practice Christy
ian principles around the world.”
“This would go a long way in
aiding mankind to heal the
breach which exists world wide,”
Mr. Brooks concluded.
*
Prayer for Week
Merciful God, who art abovet_
all and from whom cometh ev
ery good and perfect gift, we
worship Thee and adore Thee-
We thank Thee, O God, for
past mercies. We depend upon
Thee for daily sustenance. We
look to Thee for help andT
strength for tomorrow and itat
needs. Bless us in Thy Mercy-
In Jesus name. Amen.
next week
Registration
books open
Th Board of Registration will
be opened on the following days:
Monday, August 2, 9:00 A.M. to-
5:00 P.M.
Tuesday, August 3, 9:00 A. M-
to 5:00 P. M.
Thursday, August 5, 9:00 A. M-
to 5:00 P. M.
Friday, August 6, 9:00 A. M-
to 6:00 P. M.
Saturday, August 7, 9:00 A. M-
to 5:00 P M.
W. C. Scott, Chairman
Chief Teseniar
on Razorback
USS RAZORBACK (SS-394)—
(FHTNC) July 15—Senior Chief
Radioman Clarence J. Teseniar*.
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adame
L. Teseniar of Route 1, Newberry*
is serving a board the submarine
USS Razorback, currently im
transit to the western Pacific fci
operation with the Seventh Fleet-
Prior to her deployment, Razor-
back conducted numerous com
munications, engineering and wea
pons exercises in addition to »
two-week long anti-submarine^
warfare exercise with other Pac
ific Fleet submarines.
Razorback operates out of Sam
Diego, Calif.
All meetings of the local con
gregation held at the Kingdom?
Hall will be cancelled until Aug
ust 3, according to Mr. Brooks.
FOR PRINTING...
at its best, call us for quality and
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varied services include:—
• Printed Forms
• Register Forms and
Supplies
• Sales Books
and many, many others
THE NEWBERRY SUN
Phone 276-5800 or call by to see us