Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1965 THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE NEWBERRY HIGH SCHOOL ♦ CAMPUS COMMENTS Rites Thursday for Mrs. Amick Bv Cathv Bennett and Carol Armfield At the basketball game last Thursday in Saluda the Bulldog- ettes won 40 to 33. The Junior- Varsity boys tied with the Saluda Junior Varsity team 15 to 15. Al though the boys’ varsity team lost 48 to 39 they played a really ex citing game. The club activities for this week were as follows: Future Teacher’s club met with Give a Gift of SAVINGS! Solve your gift problems by opening a Savings Account for each boy and girl on your list and at the same time, start them on the road to savings. WE PAY A GENEROUS 4% Dividend ON SAVINGS The STATE Building and Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph B. Baker J. Dave Caldwell Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd Thomas H. Pope R. Aubrey Harley the college teach»r’s club Wednes day. December S. Beta Club held its regular meet ing Wednesday, Dect-mbt-r <v 1 he program was based on the ( hrist- mas theme. The new members were introduced and then took the Beta oath. The French club met Monday, November 29. A very interesting program on French, holidays was presented by Rita Harmon. Every year at this time Juniors and Seniors have the opportunity of participating in the handicap ped essay contest. The theme for this year’s essay is “W T hat Handi capped Workers Are Contributing to My Community.” Miss Louise Buzhardt, librarian at Newberry High has been out re cently due to illness. W’e, the stu dents, have missed her greatly and hope that she will be back with us soon. Miss Patti Spell, Mrs. Boozer’s | practice teacher last six-weeks | was crowned "Miss Newberrian’ Friday night, December 3. Con gratulations! Christmas holidays are right a- round the corner. 1 his is the main interest of students—and teach ers! The band and chorus are working on a combined Christmas program, which will lie given in chapel for the student body. The Bulldogs and Bulldogettcs will take on the Winnsboro Wild cats Friday night, December 10, in the Newberry gymnasium. We hope the teams will have the sup port that the football team had. Until next week remember: “Courtesy is the quality that keeps a woman smiling when a departing guest stands at the open screen door and lets the flies in.” Mr ■. Fax ahetli " Bessie ” Seybt A mick. S I, widnow of O. \\ . Amick (lifd W edne sday at her home in Rn.-pcr i t y ; tfter ; a short illness. Mr.-. A mi ck w; is horn in Pom- aria, th e da lUghte r of th e late J. r. am: Si i rah Garolin e Suber Sr yht. She was a me: nber of Grace Luth eran church. of the Ladies’ Bibl e ela iss and a life member of the L .utheran Church \V (i m e n. She is s urvivt : j d by one son, William Dm erie Amick o f Colum- bia; two daughters, Mrs. Sam Beam and Miss Ruth Amick, both of Prosperity; one half-brother, Irby Seybt of W’est Columbia; two half-sisters, Mrs. Frank Barber of Cleveland, N. C. and Mrs. H. T. Wike of Newberry. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at Grace church by the Rev. J. A .Keisler and Rev. H. S. Petrea. Interment was in Pros- perity cemetery. Active pallbearers were John Earl Dawkins, W. E. Martin, Dr. Cyril W-’heeler, Frank Dennis, Ed Hazel and Walter Hamm. Serving as honorary pallbearers were the members of the Lutheran Church Women and the Ladies’ Bible class. Mrs. Cornwall died Thursday Mrs. Sarah Hayes Cornwell, legal secretary, of Columbia, died Thursday morning in Baptist hos pital after a short illness. She was horn in Newberry, a daughter of the iate Yinnie Boozer Hayes and John Henry Hayes. She had been a resident of Colum bia since 1913, and was a member of the First Presbyterian church, the Business Women’s Circle, the Columbia W’oman’s Club and the Pilot Club. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Wallace Odom of Bennettsville; a brother, P. Gary Hayes of Colum bia, and a niece, Mrs. Jas. Craw ford of Cheraw. Building Permits Building permits issued by the city last w r eek totaled $27,040. They were issued to: Pink Means, repairs, 949 Gilder St., Richard C. Crump Sr., erect gar age, 1928 Drayton St., Kingsbury Manufacturing Co., repairs to four dwellings on Fair Avenue, and two dwellings on Hillerest Road; Claude Calloway. locate trailer, Shelly St., Mrs. Betts, re pairs, Amelia street. Marriages... George O. Hiller and Nancy Cutshall of Newberry were mar ried on Nov. 27 at Newberry by Probate Judge Frank H. Ward. James Henry Counts and Lynda Kathryn Pugh of Prosperity were married at Prosperity by Rev. Raymond M. Brooks on Nov. 20. Duane Edward Harris of New berry and Theresa Gayle Fowler of Pomaria were married at Po- maria on Nov. 24 by Rev. John P. Griffith. James Bryan Johnson of Was- eon, Ohio and Joyce Lester, of Newberry were married Nov. 27 by Rev. J. Hilton Roof at Pros perity. William Oscar Johnson and Kitcy Eilen Farah of Whitmire were married on Nov. 23 at Whitmire by Rev. Vernon West. Robert Bruce Lipscomb of this city and Vivian Fredrick of Ware Shoals were married by Rev. W. B. Wicker at Prosperity on Dec. 2. COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS Ernest Brooks, 2326 Emory St., one five room dwelling, asbestos siding, 1 mile from city, $6900. Gerald Johnson, Kinards, one 7- room brick veneer dwelling, $19,- 300. Thomas Caldwell, Route 1, five- room frame dwelling, three miles from city, $5000. Just in Time Reduction ON ALL Winter Coats INCLUDING THE CHILDREN'S enter’s L Lkv, <^oo<L, Mrs. Mayer, 66, dies at Peak Mrs. Bessie Dailey Mayer, 66, wife of the late J. Frank Mayer, died Thursday at her home near Peak. She had been in ill health for several years and was serious ly ill for the past three weeks. M rs. Mayer was born and rear ed at Peak and was the daughter of the late James W. and Minnie Ellisor Dailey. She was a mem ber of the Shady Grove Methodist church. Mrs. Mayer is survived by one son, Herman E. Mayer, Newberry; four daughters, Mrs. Thomas C. Gould, Stone Mountain, Ga., Mrs. Walter Kiker, Peak, Mrs. Ray WTcker, Peak, and Mrs. Carey Fanning, Pomaria; two sisters, M rs. Mae Blackman, Peak, and Mrs. Alma McKeown, Chester; one aunt, Mrs. Fred Bowen. Funeral was held Saturday at 2:30 P.M. from St. John’s Luth eran church with Rev. Donald Loadholt and Rev. Ted Brazill, conducting the service. Burial was in St. John’s church cemetery. Active pallbearers were O. H. Stroud Jr., Albert Mayer, M. O. Mayer, H. L. Suber, Elon Eargle and Oneal Caughman. \ Mrs. Bedenbaugh rites Wednesday Mrs. Ethel Fellers Bedenbaugh, 79, of Prosperity, widow of Maxcy C. Bedenbaugh, died late Sunday night in Columbia after a linger ing illness. Mrs. Bedenbaugh was born in Prosperity, the daughter of the late Luther H. and Ellie Hunter Fellers. She was a member of Zion Methodist church, the Laura Bedenbaugh Circle of the Womens Society of Christian Service and the Lydia Bible class. She is survived by two sons, Ray A. Bedenbaugh of Pasadena, Texas, and Clyde E. Bedenbaugh of Easley; three brothers, John Pressley Fellers and Hunter L. Fellers, both of Prosperity, and Ercel A. Fellers of Bickley, West Virginia. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at Zion church by Rev. Raymond Brock. Interment was in the church cemetery. Y. E. Cannon, 46, died Friday Yancey E. Cannon, 46, died on Friday morning at the Veterans hospital in Columbia after a ling ering illness. Mr. Cannon was born in New berry, the son of Mrs. Lois Gil liam Cannon and the late Yancey Mace Cannon. He was a veteran of World War II. Besides his mother, he is sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Hester McKissick Cannon; two sons, Wil liam Edward and Charles Kenneth Cannon, both of Newberry; and four sisters, Mrs. Henry Mills, Mrs .Ted Hendrix, Mrs. J. C. Nichols and Mrs. Thomas Nichols, all of Newberry. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at the Whitaker Funeral Home by Rev. S. M. Atkinson and Rev. John P. Griffith. Interment was in Newberry Memorial Gard ens. Active pallbearers were J. C. Nichols, Ted Hendrix, Henry Mills, Bill McKissick, Grady Beden baugh and Bobby Nichols. Mother of local woman dies Mrs. Emma F. Funchess, widow of the Rev. S. A. Funchess, died December 2 at Orangeburg. Funeral services were held on Monday from Trinity Methodist church. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Holmes, New York City; Mrs. Mayme F. Wil son and Mrs. Ruby F. Johnston, both of Orangeburg; Mrs. Grace C. Grant, Newberry; Mrs. Emma L. Thompson, Boston, Mass, and Mrs. Juanita F. Sewell, Washing ton, D. C. Benefits of Medicare told The Social Security Administra tion is trying to reach al! nmr; and women who are now 65 o? who will be in the next few months to give them an onpor- tunity to get the full benefits of the recently enacted health in surance program known pomilarly as Medicare, Miss Martha Pressly Social Security district manager in Greenwood, says. Nearly all people who are 65 or will be within the next few months will have the hospital in surance protection offered by Medicare, even if they cannot re ceive social security or railroad retirement benefits. But anyone who dues not now receive either of these benefits must apply to get Medicare protection. In addition to hospital insur ance, Medicare provides medical insurance which will help pay doctors’ bills and certain other medical costs. Medical insurance is voluntary and a person will have this protection only if he signs up for it. Hospital insurance will cost a person nothing after he retires. Medical insurance will cost the people who sign up for it $3 a month, and the Federal govern ment will pay an equal amount. The premiums will not be due un til the protection starts in July. Both parts of Medicare go into effect July 1, 1966. Anyone who is 65 before January 1, 1966, will have medical insurance protection only if he signs up before March 31, 1966, Miss Pressly reminded. Miss Pressly outlined the stens that different groups of people 65 or older should take to get health insurance protection: 1. If you are on the Social Security or railroad retirement rolls, you should have already re ceived the enrollment card for vol untary medical insurance. How ever, you do not have to take any action to he protected under the basic hospital plan; that coverage is automatic for you. 2. If you are on public assist ance rolls, the welfare people will be in touch with you to help you sign up. 3. If you are still working, ev en if you don’t plan to retire now, phone or write your social secur ity office. You will need to ap ply for both the basic hospital pro tection and the voluntary plan, covering primarily doctors’ fees. Many social security offices are open one evening a week to serve you. If you can, bring proof of your date of birth with you. 4. If you haven’t worked under social security—or have not worked long enough to get cash benefits—get in touch with your social serurity office. You still can have hospital and medical insurance if you apply. If you can, bring proof of your age with YOU 5. Remember that the social >ecunty office will mail you a mmole form or will send a ren- ivst ntative to your home to take your application if you are not abk to travel. All you have to do is to get a mesage to the office saving you want to apply. The Greenwood social security office is located at 619 S. Main street. The phone is OR 3-1711. Mrs. Lester dies at nursing home Mrs. Nettie Blount Lester, 75, widow of Thomas Venton Lester, died Thursday morning at the J. F. Hawkins Nursing Home af ter a lingering illness. Mrs. Lester was born in Flor ence, the daughter of the late Rev. W. C. and Anita McCown Blount. She was a member of the First Baptist church, the Drayton Ruth erford Chapter of UDC and the American Legion Auxiliary. She is survived by one son, T. V. Lester Jr. of Raeford, N. C.; one daughter, Mrs. Harry Mitch ell of Fairmount, N. C.; two bro thers, William C. Blount and John Blount, both of Macon, Ga, and a sister, Mrs. A. J. Briggs of this city. Funeral services were conducted Friday at the First Baptist church in Raeford by Rev. John Glenn and Rev. Anderson Bass. Inter ment was in Raeford cemetery. Electricity is I fire hazard when misused One out of five fires is caused by misuse of electricity, the Am erican Insurance Association re ports. To prevent fires of electrical or igin, the Association makes the : following recommendations: When installing appliances that draw heavy current, consult an ; electrician; you may need differ ent wiring. Check lamp, appliance and ex- | tension cords periodically for signs of wear. Don’t run wires under rugs, over hooks or nails, or in any ex posed place where they may be subject to wear or damage. Buy electric appliances and cords, approved by Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc., a non-profit organization which tests thous ands of products for safe per formance. CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- pooer $1. Whitaker Floor Cover ings. NOTICE MEETING OF BOARD OF ADJUSTORS DATE: DECEMBER 16, 1965 TIME: 7:300 P. M. Appeals in the case of the below listed properties: Magbee's Grocery, 741 Pope street City Hall, Council Room. Interested citizens invited. R. H. SHEALY, Building Official BEFORE YOU RENEW Check with us to see if we can increase your coverage or lower the cost of your protection ... or both. It is weil worth the time it takes to give us a call. YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 More people buy Chevrolets? Yes! Than any other make car? Yes! Any other? Yes! There must be reasons. Sure! Name ten. OK: 1 2 3 4 5 All these comforts are available: steering wheels that tilt or tilt and telescope; AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio, first ever offered in cars; and Strato- bucket seatr (to give you just a sampling). Comfortron automatic heating and cooling you can order—Just dial the temperature and turn it on; Comfortron automatically keeps you comfortable no matter what the weather outside. More engine choices—the widest horsepower range available: the 425-hp Turbo-Jet V8 in Cnevrolet and Corvette to a 90-hp Four in Chevy IL Body by Fisher—Craftsmanship by the world's best known coachmakers with everything from lux urious interiors to the long luster Magic-Mirror acrylic lacquer finish. Self-cleaning rocker panels flush out salt and other corrosives with rainwater, dry themselves with outside air—another way Chevrolet takes extra care so you needn’t bother. A hushed and gentled ride with body mounts designed to isolate vibration better and shock absorbers matched to body style—coupe, sedan, 0 convertible, wagon. America’s only rear-engined car, Corvair, with 7 more weight over the driving wheels where you need it and less on the steering wheels where you • don't. 8 America’s only true sports car. Corvette, with fully independent suspension, four-wheel d’sc brakes 9 and engines you can order up to 427 cubic inches. 9 Higher resale value—Chevrolet* traditionally are worth more at trade-in time because more people # want Chevrolet* . . . new or used. 10 All these safety features standard now: seat belts, front and rear; padded dash and sun visors; outside mirror (use It always before passing); shatter-resistant inside mirror; 2-speed electric wind shield wipers for better visibility in a downpour; windshield washers; back-up lights. Leadership...the Chevrolet Way. KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY COLLEGE STREET EXTENSION NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROUNA