The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 25, 1965, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Lucy R. Epps to Eugene C.
Griffith, one lot and one building,
909 Caldwell St., $5.00.
Gordon Clarkson, special agent
to Kingsberry Mortgage Company,
lots and six buildings, $45,900.
Violetta M. Waites to Clarence
Chick, two lots on Bess St., $5.00.
Newberry No. 1 Oufside
William D. Leitzsey and George
W. Leitzsey, to J. A. Suber and
Arie S. Suber, one acre and one
Imilding, Mt. Bethel Garmany Rd.,
$6.00 love and affection.
Hal Kohn Sr. to Julius Steve
Sister and Evelyn Bowers Rister,
two acres on Mt. Bethel-Garmany
Rd., $5.00.
William Oliver O’Dell to James
L. Mills and Katheren H. Mills,
two acres, $5.00.
Tommy M. Folk Jr., and Agnes
B. Folk, to Jimmy W. Canfield
and Mary L. Canfield, one lot on
Smith St., $5.00.
Bush River No. 3
A. M. Summer to Glenda H.
Summer, 2.99 acres, $1.00 love and
affection.
Whitmire No. 4
Newberry Federal Savings and
Loan Association to Robert A.
Boulware and Barbar J. Boulware,
one lot and one building on Duck
ett St., $5.00.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Minnie F. Wilbanks to Eugene
L. Hunnycutt 7.75 acres, $10.00.
Burke M. Wise, as Clerk of
Court, to John Henry Brown and
Myrtle Brown, one lot, $2,000.
F. L. Suber to Robert C. Lake
Jr., one lot, $,500.
Pomaria No. 5
John E. Koon to Faye H.
Knight, 31.12 acres, $5.00.
Little Mountain No. 6
W. F. Lake and Marshall L.
Lake to Arch W. Frick and Mary
S. Frick, 1.65 acres, $5.00.
Prosperity No. 7
Ray A. Spicer to Newberry
Federal Savings and Loan Asso
ciation, one lot and one building,
$5.00 and satisfaction of a T&ort-
gage.
Ethel H. Shealy to Katherine
W. Freed, one lot, $5.00.
Thomas T. Stockman to D. A.
Bedenbaugh, 1.09 acres, $5.00.
D. A. Bouknight to Willie Ray
Ruff, 1.09 acres, $5.00.
Future Homeowners, Inc. to
Walter Rikard, one lot and. one
building on Pender Ridge, $5.00.
Building Permits
Building and repair permits is
sued by the city during the past
week totaled $27,203. They in
cluded permits to:
James E. Stone, addition and
repairs, 2100 Adelaide St.; Andy
Thomas, 1306 Second St., locate
trailer; T. J. Bouknight, 634 Mor
gan St., addition; C. G. Shull,
2012 Main St., repairs; Robert
Beck, Glenn St., erect dwelling;
Cora Henderson, 2525 Pike Circle,
addition; Pinkney Wilson, 636 Hill
St., repairs; F. M. Schumpert, lo
cate dwelling, Kinard St.; Frank
Graham, repairs, 1918 Nance St.;
P. H. Church Parsonage, repairs,
927 Cline St.
AMENDMENTS
To The Zoning Ordinance
City of Newberry
<r
APPROVED BY CITY COUNCIL IN REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING NOV. 9, 1965 ^
I v» ,
(a) Re-zoning of three lots on Drayton St. in an R-6 Residential District to a B-l
Neighborhood Shopping District.
(b) Re-zoning of an area in the vicinity of the Railroad on Main St. from a B-3 Gten-r
eral Business District to a B2-A Central Business District.
(c) Re-zoning of an area on Harrington and Martin Streets in the vicinity of the
Junior High School from ah R-10 Residential District to a B2-A Cetral Busi
ness District.
(d) Extension of the Number 1 Fire District.
Re-zoning of an area in the vicinity of Newberry High School from an R-^IO Residen
tial District to an R-8 Residential District. This area is bounded on the South by Can-
lisle St.; on the East by the branch through Margaret Hunter Park; on the North by
✓
Pope St.; and on the West by the Railroad and Newberry Lumber Company.
■ -.f ADDITION TO ZONING ORDINANCE
Smtion 3; DEFINITIONS:
3.31: Signs: All contractors and sub-contractors are required to post signs dur
ing construction in the City of Newberry; said sign to be of a size and so placed,
as not to obstruct view or create a traffic hazard.
CITY OF NEWBERRY
Play be given
in Columbia
One of the most beloved fairy
tales of all times will come to life
with costumes, music and dance
when the Columbia Lyric Theatre
offers its production of Humper
dinck’s “Hansel and Gretel” on
November 26 and 27 at the Dreher
High school auditorium.
When the curtain rises on “Han
sel and Gretel” at 8 p.m., the Fri
day and Saturday nights after
Thanksgiving, all the time-honored
characters will be there: Hansel
and Gretel, the wicked step-moth
er, and the terrible witch; also a
chorus of 50 voices recruited from
the Columbia city schools and 14
dancers from the Columbia ballet
company.
Hansel and Gretel promises to
be a fitting prelude to the Christ
mas season and because of its
particular appeal to children, the
Lyric Theatre has set a nominal
fee of 50c for all student tickets.
Admission for adults is $2.
Theatre to give
children’s play
For the past several years, the
Greenwood Little Theatre has in
cluded a children’s play among its
productions. Last year the presen
tation by the Children’s Little
Theatre, “Wizard of Oz,” was pre
sented in Newberry under spon
sorship of Boundary Street Par
ent-Teacher Association and was
well received by county school
students and their parents.
This year, Director Donald Mc-
Keller announces that the Child
ren’s Theatre will present “The
Land of The Dragon,” a delight
ful fairy story about dragons, a
wicked emperor and a prince and
princess.
A member of the cast is Bill
Suber, formerly of Newberry, who
played the part of the “Tin Wood
man” in last year’s production of
the Wizard of Oz.
“Land of The Dragon” will be
presented at the Greenwood Little
Theatre on South Kirksey Drive
on November 26, 27 and 29 at
3:30 and 7:30 p.m.
It is expected that this pro
duction will be sponsored in New
berry early next year ' by the
Boundary Street PTA. Further de
tails will be published after dates
are confirmed.
New 04 plant
computer-run
LAKELAND, FLA, November
19—The first glass container plant
ever to have major parts of its
manufacturing operations controll
ed by a computer was dedicated
here today by Florida’s Governor
Haydon Burns and Owen-Iilinois,
Inc.’s President R. H. Mulford at
ceremonies attended by several
hundred of the state’s political,
industrial ,and civic leaders.
The plant was formally placed
In operation as Governor Burns
and Mr. Mulford raised the U. S.
flag and the Florida and Owens-
Illinois flags on the plant’s flag
pole.
The flag raising followed half-
hour opening ceremonies at which
the new Owens-Illinois plant was
welcomed by Governor Burns and
Lakeland Mayor Lois Searl. Brief
talks also were made by Mr.
Mulford and Ebon C. Jones, Owen-
Illinois executive vice president in
charge of domestic glass container
operations. Plant manager James
L. Sommerville acted as master of
ceremonies.
A buffet luncheon at the plant
followed the opening ceremonies.
Governor Burns, Mayor Searl and
other guests then were taken on
guided tours to learn how the
world’s first computer-operated
glass container plant makes bot
tles and jars for Flonda’s fast
growing industry.
The Lakeland plant is the 28th
new domestic plant Owens-Illinois
has opened since 1957 as part of a
nearly $400 million capital expen
diture program. It is the com
pany’s 18th domestic glass con
tainer facility. Owens-Illinois now
has 77 domestic plants in 24 states
plus 18 plants in seven foreign
countries.
Granddaughter
of Wickers dies
Miss Mary Kay Young, 16,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Young of Columbia, died last
Tuesday in the Columbia hospital
after a short illness.
Among her survivors are her
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Albert Wicker of Pomaria
and an aunt, Miss Mary Lou
Wicker of Pomaria and Columbia.
Funeral services were conducted
in the Lutheran Church of The
Reformation by Rev. A. Kenneth
Hewitt and Rev. L. W. Mitcham.
Burial was in Greenlawn cemetery.
Mrs. Marian Baker has moved
to 2122 Brown street.
Wild West will
ride in Carolina
Carillon parade
The Carolina Carillon Parade,
noted for its Western personality
stars of the past, will have A new
twist in its cowboys this season
as it presents Robert Conrad, who
plays the title role in “The Wild,
Wild West,” as the featured at
traction of the 1965 parade.
Conrad plays the part of Jim
West in the new television series,
a James Bond type hero who is #
private cowboy of the TV west
erns. ,
The handsome, athletic Conrad
also is well remembered in this
area for his featured role in “Haw
aiian Eye,” a series than ran for
several years in South Carolina.
He will share the spotlight^
however, with the Carillon’s big
gest star year-in, year-out, that
jolly old gentleman, Santa Clatis.
The theme of the ’65 parade
will be “An All-American ChikiU
ren’s Christmas,” and Carillon
president Alfred T. Johnson says
that every effort will be made to
provide an occasion with particu
lar appeal to the children.
The Carillon will have a num
ber of new features this year,
Johnson said, just for the children
in the Central South Carolina
area.
Joining Conrad as featured tel
evision personalities in the parade
will be Jolly Jim and Chief Silly
Horse, Stanley The Clown, Cactus
Quave, Princess Pat, and other
popular local stars.
A native of Chicago, Conrad had
appeared in a number of TV shows
before landing his lead position in
“Hawaiian Eye.” Since attaining
stardom in that series, he was fea
tured in a number of movies be
fore accepting his current role in
“The Wild, Wild West.” '
The hour-long show is rated as
one of the most popular of the
new television series this season.
James H. Ivey
service Sunday
James Harry Ivey, 57, died Sat
urday at the Veterans Hospital in
Columbia after a lingering illness.
Mr. Ivey was born in Hamlet, N.
C., the son of the late William
Mr. and Mrs. Allen DeKalb Bar
ron of Joanna announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Sarah
Linda, to Mr. Alan Robert Rom
ans, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Romans of Baton Rouge, La.
Miss Baron attended Converse
College for two years and is now
a student at the University of
Tennessee School of Dental Hy
giene and hopes to graduate in
March.
l&Mr. Romans attended L. S. U.
and Loyola of the South where he
was a member of BERRAPE. He
now attends U. T. Dental School
and also graduates in March.
The wedding is planned for Dec
ember 22 at the home of her ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. John
C. Goggans of Newberry.
*
Embry and Beula Hatcher Ivey.
He had been employed by the E.L.
Long Motor Lines as Manager in
the Newberry area. He was a
member 'of Glenn Street Baptist
Church, t
■ ' X f f ‘ t'7\ ■ X 'A}-' - - *
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Agnes Pace Ivey; his stepmother,
Mrs. Sarah Ivey of Summerville;
four brothers, Roy Ivey, William
Ivey Jr., of Grape Vine., Tex., Cal
vin Ivpy and Burniss Ivey, both
of Savannah, Ga.; and four sis
ters, Mrs. Carrie Frasier of Flor
ence, Miss Rosalie Ivey and Mrs.
Alice Funigon, both of Summer
ville and Mrs. Audre Jones of
Portsmouth, Va.
Funeral services were conducted
at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Whit
aker Funeral Home by Rev.
James M. Bruce, Rev. William H.
Sorrow and Rev. Fay Lanford. In
terment was in Woodlawn Ceme
tery in Greenville.
Active pallbearers were J. B.
Gowan, J. C. Graddick, Ray Frank
lin, Billy West, David Reames and
Ernest Ringer.
Serving as honorary pallbear
ers were Pink Long, Marshall
Clinton, Dr. James A. Under
wood, Buck Haile, Sam Weir r
Strother Paysinger, John Long,..
Caldwell Franklin, Albert Jones,
Tom Gilliam, H. W. Sanders, and
Dr. Irwin Satterwhite Sr.
■ ■ j; .V- .• 1 j t~. i..*:
Mrs. Lominack’s
mother passes
Mrjs. > Ernest Chaney, 79, died
Saturday at a Clinton hospital af
ter several months of illness. She
was a native of Laurens County,
daughter of the late Merck and
Martha Sanders.
Among her survivors is a daugh
ter, Mrs. Frazier (Mattie) Lomin-
ack of Charleston, formerly of
Newberry.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 11 a.m. at Gray Fun
eral Home by Rev. J.H. Darr. Bur
ial followed in Rosemont Ceme
tery.
Mr. ’ and Mrs. Elton Duffie are
making their home at 2222 Elea
nor street.
Breathtaking Beauty
in Diamond Design
>