The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 18, 1965, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965
20-yard jitters
foil Redskins
The Western Carolina Cata-
mounts bombed the Newberry In
dians pass defense for a 19-0 Caro-
linas Conference win Saturday
night in the chilly mountains of
Cullowhee, N. C. Newberry stuck
to the ground, but choked on six
different scoring occasions to be
shut-out for the second time this
season. The first was a 3-0 loss to
Lenoir Rhyne, the probable Con
ference champions.
The Indians failed to score four
times after giving up the ball on
downs at the nine, the four, and
twice at the twenty yard line. An
interception in the end zone broke
up one Indian drive which ended
at the Catamount six; and a fum
ble at the Catamount 31 killed a
65-yard effort. The most discour
aging failure to score was the In
dians’ 70-yard drive to Western
Carolina’s four where they had
'the ball first and goal.
Coach Harvey Kirkland com
mented after the game, “It was
simply a case of a good passer,
fast receivers, and a quick defen
sive line. “We moved the ball
well between the 20-yard lines; we
just haven’t developed scoring
punch.”
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lewis have
moved to their new home on
Bonknight street
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lancaster
are living in their new home on
Glenn street.
Byrd T. Gibson
Byrd Tiller Gibson, 71, of Pros
perity, died suddenly at his home
late Sunday afternoon.
A life-long resident of Prosper
ity, he was the son of the late Wil
liam T. and Malisea Boozer Gib
son.
Mr. Gibson was a retired postal
employee and a member of Wight-
man Methodist Church, where he
served as former treasurer. He
was a veteran of World War I.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ollie Dominick Gibson, Prosper
ity; two daughters, Mrs. H. O.
(Ruth) Newman, Prosperity, and
Mrs. J. M. (Christine) Webster,
Florence; one sister, Mrs. W. L.
Epting, Newberry; one brother, B.
R. Gibson, Columbia; three grand
children, Mrs. Ashley Able, Bob
Newman, and Miss Lois Carroll
Webster; one great-grandchild,
Ashley Bryan Able; and a number
of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. from Wight-
man Methodist Church with Rev.
Ray Brock and Rev. J. A. Keisler
conducting the services. Inter
ment followed in the Prosperity
Cemetery.
NEVILLE SON
Dr. and Mrs. David Neville an
nounce the birth of a son, Carroll
Edwards, on November 14 at the
Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospi
tal, Hanover, New Hampshire.
They have a little son, David Aik
en Jr., age 18 months. Mrs. Neville
is the former Margaret Brown of
Walterboro.
John H. Dicker!
passed Monday
John Henry Dickert, 90, of Rt.
1, Silverstreet, died suddenly at
his home early Monday morning.
A native of Newberry county,
he is the son of the late Col. Jesse
Dickert and Nancy Setzler Dick
ert.
Mr. Dickert was a life-long resi
dent of Silverstreet and a retired
farmer. He was a member of the
Silverstreet Lutheran Church and
the last surviving member of his
immediate family.
Mr. Dickert is survived by two
sons, J. Newton Dickert of New
berry and Furman W. Dickert of
Whitmire; five daughters, Mrs.
Sim Longshore of North Augusta,
Mrs. Claude Shealy of Jenkins-
ville, Mrs. Clara Bedenbaugh and
Mrs. William O. Pitts, both of
Newberry, and Mrs. Ray Martin
of Silverstreet. He is also surviv
ed by a number of grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
NOTICE
First Reading — 1966 Budget
The first reading of the 1966 Budget for The
City of Newberry, S. C. will be held in council
chambers Monday night, November 21st at 7:30 p.
m. Interested citizens are invited to attend this
meeting.
THE CITY OF NEWBERRY
Students teach
in county schools
Six Newberry College seniors
are student teachers this fall.
They are Bonnie Baker, Bath;
Lloyd Brigman, Newberry Route
1, Newberry Junior High School;
Charlene Hale, Kingstree, Mid-
Carolina High School; Ella
Sharpe, Columbia, Patty Spell,
Savannah, Ga., Tilly Welch, Char
leston Route 5, Newberry High
School.
Supervising teachers are Mrs.
Claudia G. Golden, Fred Staton,
Newberry Junior Tigh School;
Louis Bert Fogle, Jr., Mid-Caro
lina High School; Mrs. Martha
Dixon, Mrs. George Boozer, Mrs.
N. Kibler Williamson, Newberry
High School.
The student teachers began
work in the schools Oct. 11, and
are scheduled to complete their
teaching November 24, according
to Dr. James Cummings, head of
the Department of Education.
Brigman teaches
Lloyd Brigman of Newberry Rt.
1 is participating in the student
teacher program at Newberry Col
lege this fall.
He is teaching mathematics un
der the direction of Fred Staton
at Newberry Junior High School
for a six-week period.
Brigman, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Brigman, is a senior
math major at Newberry College.
Mrs. Reedy guest
of garden club
The Newberry Garden Club
members and guests met at the
Community Hall on November 9
and heard an interesting illus
trated lecture by Mrs. S. C. Reedy
of Manning. Mrs. Reedy is a past
president of the Civic League of
Manning, a charter member of
the Camellia Garden Club, a nat
ionally accredited flower show
judge, former vice president of
Landscape Critics Council and
serves on the executive committee
of the Garden Club of South Caro
lina.
Mrs. Reedy’s lecture was “Our
Landscape Heritage” and her
slides began with paintings by
Michelangelo, Leonard! de Vinci,
Botticelli and Raphael. Mrs. Ree
dy said the Renaissance period
was the beginning of ipuch that
is now known, city the influence
of the old masters on Western
civilization. Mrs. Reedy then
showed slides taken in Florence,
Italy (the seat of the birth of
the Renaissance), Rome and other
cities in Italy, Switzerland, Ger-
many, Belgium, England, and
France. Several slides were of the
garden of Versailles, the most
famous gardens in the world.
The speaker included slides
from gardens and scenes in Am
erica: Middleton Gardens in Char
leston, other gardens in this
state, North Carolina, Virginia and
Oregon. Her final slide was the
State House in Columbia.
Prior to the business session the
hostesses, Mrs. E. G. Able, Mrs.
R. E. Livingston and Mrs. T. G.
Eskridge served coffee, tea tas-
sies, sausage rolls and cheese
straws, from a lovely tea table,
centered with a fall arrangement.
At Fort Jackson
FORT JACKSON.—Army Pri
vate Frank E.- Bynum, son of Mrs.
Lula Benjamin, Route 1, Little
Mountain, completed a light vehi
cle driver course at Fort Jackson
November 10.
During the course Bynum re
ceived instruction in the opera
tion and maintenance of military
vehicles up to and including the
two and one-half ton truck.
The 20-year old soldier entered
the Army in July 1965 and com
pleted training at Fort Godron,
Georgia. He is a 1965 graluate of
Richlex High School in Irmo.
Effective
Monday,
Nov. 15,1965
The present City garbage dump will be closed
and a new one will be opened.
The new location is on the B. E. Riley proper
ty, two miles out on the Winnsboro Highway
(Highway 34)
Burnable trash will still be disposed of at the
old sanitary fill location.
Both locations will be locked at all times.
Persons desiring to dispose of trash or garbage
at either location should pick up the key from
the dispatcher at Newberry Police Dept.
City
Newberry
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Services held for
Miss Mary Young
Funeral services for Miss Mary
Kay Young, 16, of Columbia, who
died last Tuesday in a Columbia
hospital after a short illness, were
conducted Wednesday in the Lu
theran Church of The Reformation
by Rev. A. K. Hewitt and Rev.
L. W. Mitchum. Burial was in
Greenlawn Memorial Park.
Miss Young was an 11th grade
student at Columbia High School
and a member of the Reformation
Lutheran Church, Senior Dept, of
the Sunday School and the Luther
League. She was secretary of Les
Jeune Filles, high school social
club.
Survivors include her maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Albert Wicker of Pomaria; and a
maternal aunt, Miss Mary Lou
Wicker of Pomaria.
RUPTURE-EASER
Ufejafl. UJ. P«t. Off. (A ttpm •roc* Prodwl)
2^^ Right or Uft
m. $495
Double $6.9S
No FltUog Rttpirod
A strong form-fitting wajhablo support for
reduclbls Inguinal hernia. Back lacing ad
justable. Snaps In. front Adjustable leg
strep. Soft flat groin pad. For men,
women ana children. Mall orders! give
measure around lowest part of abdomen.
Specify right left or double.
NEWBERRY DRUG CO.
944 Main St.
Newberry, S. C. 29108
Building Pen
The City issued $8628 in build
ing permits during the past week.
Repair permits were issued to Mr.
Gray, 2023 Benedict St.; Mrs.
Taylor, 616 O'Neal St., Bailey
Humphrey, 1210 Fair Ave., J. D.
Toland, 922 Cornelia St., Bennie
Fowler, 400 Drayton St.
mit to locate a trailer at 33T
Player St.; W. L. Watts Sr., to
erect a carport at 2008 Mont
gomery St.; Aaron T. Reeder,
1917 Lincoln Court and Edward
Rollins, 79 Railroad Ave., addi
tions.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiseman Sr,
have moved to 1234 Calhoun St. iix
Fredys Smith was issued a per-I Apartment No. 1.
WE’VE REDUCED THE
COST OF BUYING A
RAD0 WATCH s 479 80
RADO DiaStar
First and only Scratch-Resistant Watch
The gleaming case is made from a new
space-age metal that is more costly
than gold, harder than steel. The crys
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25 jewel, automatic calendar watch.
Water Sealed*. $195.00. Left, DiaStar
No. 3 for ladies. 25 jewel, automatic
calendar watch. Water Sealed*. $175.
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
RADO Water Sealed* Watches
Only RADO earns the description
Super Waterproof. Because RADO
watches have been tested to ten
times normal Ghvemment require
ments. Top, Challenger-A. Man’s
17 jewel Water Sealed* watch, all
steel case. $49.50. Left, Sea
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Colie H. Mills
service Saturday
Colie H. Mills, 73, of Rt. 1,
Prosperity, died early Friday
morning after a brief illness. He
was bom in Newberry County, a
son of the late S. P. and Minnie
Conally Mills. He was a member
of Bethel Baptist Church. He was
a resident and farmer of the
Bethel Community. His first wife,
Dora Fulmer Mills proceeded him
to the grave in 1941.
He is survived by his wife, Lera
Boland McCartha Mills; three
sons, Vincent L. Mills of Newber
ry, Horace Loy Mills of Prosper
ity, and step-son Clarence McCar
tha of Prosperity; three daugh
ters, Mrs. Myrtie Fulmer of Pros
perity, Mrs. Ollie Belle Wicker of
Newberry, and step-daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Lindler, Prosperity; three
sisters, Mrs. Mattie Mae McCartha
of Prosperity, Mrs. Agnes Lake
of Newberry and Mrs. Marie
Stockman of Prosperity; two
brothers, B. T. Mills of Newberry
and B. W. Mills of Chapin; 18
grandchildren, two step-grandchil
dren and 26 great-grandchildren.
Funeral service was conducted
Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Bethel
Baptist Church by Rev. Roy Davis
.and Rev. C. B. Atchison. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
NO TRESPASSING— HUNTING,
fishing, woodcutting, dumping, or
trespassing in any manner on the
property of the undersigned, lo
cated on the Belfast road, is
strictly forbidden. Violators will
be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. STANLEY C. BAKER,
JR.— R. C. FLOYD. Nov.4-ll-18c
“NEVER used anything like it,”
says users of Blue Lustre for
cleaning carpet. Rent electric
shampooer $1. Whitaker Floor
Coverings.
THE MARINE
POSITION OPEN
PRIVATE SECRETARY — (age
open) for large firm. Previous
experience in shorthand, typing
and business machines. Pleasant
working conditions, top salary,
free insurance, vacations and oth
er fringe benefits. Send complete
work resume to Box 429, Newber
ry, S. C. ll-172tc
BUILDS MEN!
—.'4 ^
SEE YOUR LOCAL
U. S. MARINE RECRUITER
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Steve McQueen, Ann-Margaret,
Edward G. Robinson, Karl Mal
den, Tuesday Weld.
The Cincinnati
Kid
COTTONS A GO-.GO—The “mod” look on the teen-scene
may have been British-inspirfed, but this fall it’s as
young American as the Freddy being demonstrated here.
“In” details of this rose-printqd cotton fashion are the
high-up waist accented with ribbon trim and the white
pique bib. By Miss Rita of California.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin, Donald
O'Connor.
That Funny
Feeling
COMING NEXT WEEK
Mary Popping
Drive-In
Theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
In Harm’s Way
John Wayne, Kirk Douglas Pat
ricia Neel
SUNDAY
The Train
Michael Simon, Suzanne Flon
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
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Perhaps Americans don’t go abroad only to buy RADO
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Turner & Taylor
Next To County Bank — Howard Turner—Gerald Taylor
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1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422
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