The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 03, 1966, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966
R1TZ
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Michael Caine, Nigel Green,
Sue Lloyd
AH ladies attending the movie
Thursday or Friday between
3:00 and 4:00 p.m. will be ad
mitted for 50c.
The Ipcress File
SATURDAY, MONDAY,
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Doris Day, Rod Taylor, Her-
mione Baddeley
Do Not Disturb
?i§tilillp
wm
mm
mm.
M
Drive-In
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
The Rounders
Glenn Ford, Henry Fonda
SUNDAY
HARLOW
Carroll Baker, Peter Lawford
Always a Color Cartoon
LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION
State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry.
By Frank H. Ward, Probate
Judge:
Whereas, Ethel Pressley hath
made suit to me to grant her
Letters of Administration of the
Estate and effects of Andrew
Ford, deceased.
These are, therefore to cite
and admonish all and singular
the Kindred and Creditors of
the said Andrew Ford, deceased,
that they be and appear before
me, in the Court of Probate, to
be held at Newberry, S. C., on
March 4„ 1966 next, after pub
lication hereof, at 10 o’clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if
any they have, why the said ad
ministration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 22
day of February, Anno Domini
1966.
FRANK H. WARD
Probate Judge, Newberry Co.
Mi
U. S. ARMY, VIETNAM. —
Burton A. Willingham, 45, right
whose wife, Nellie, lives at
2138 Milburnie Road, Asheville,
N. C., was promoted to chief
warrant officer (W-3) in Viet
nam January 27. Willingham,
a supply officer in the 54th
Quartermaster Group, Supply
Division, Logistics Area near
Saigon, entered the Army in
March of nineteen thirty-nine.
He was last assigned to Fort
Wainwright, Alaska. The war
rant officer attended Newberry
(S. C.) High school and North
Carolina State University,
Raleigh, N. C. His mother, Mrs.
Etta Willingham, lives at
seven nineteen Daisy street.
Adger Dennis
rites today
Adger T. Dennis, 84, died
early Wednesday morning at
the Newberry County Memorial
hospital after several months’
illness.
Mr. Dennis was born and
reared in Newberry County and
was the son of the late Luther
H. and Annie Hendrix Dennis.
He was a member of Aveleigh
Presbyterian Church and was a
retired auto body mechanic,
having been connected with Da
vis Motor Co. and Kemper
Chevrolet Co. for almost forty
years. Prior to that time he was
foreman for Summer Bros,
farms. He was a member of the
Woodmen of the World.
Mr. Dennis is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Leila Floyd Den
nis, Newberry and three sons:
J. Thompson Dennis, Floyd H.
Dennis, both of Newberry, and
H. Woodrow Dennis, Columbia;
three daughters, Mrs. H. N.
(Drucy) Martin, Mrs. J. W.
(Naomi) Jones, and Mrs. John
W. (Blanche) Felker, all of
Newberry; fifteen grandchild
ren and ten great-grandchild
ren. He was the last surviving
member of his immediate fam
ily.
Funeral services will be held
today (Thursday) at four
o’clock from the McSwain Fun-
N-0-T-I-C-E
(Second and Final Reading)
A public hearing on a proposed am
endment to the Zoning Ordinance will be
held on Tuesday, March 8,1966 at 7 : 30 P.
M. in the Council Chambers of City Hall,
Newberry, S. C. The proposed amend
ment is as follows:
Rezoning of an area on the north side
of Highway No. 34 between Bishops
Skate Arena and Highway No. 76 By-
Pass, from an R-10, R-12, and B-l Dist
rict to a B-3 General Business District.
The proposed amendment is on file in
the office of the Building Official, and is
open to public inspection.
R. H. SHEALY,
Building Official
SO UU! PET.
COTDtGE CHEESE
2 delicious kinds —Regular and
Garden Salad. Pet, you betl
JSSS
CARDEN SAl^P
PASTEURIZED
COTTAGE CHtf*
PET
MILK COMMWY
DAIRY DIVISION
eral Home with Dr. Neil E.
Truesdell conducting the serv
ice. Interment will follow in
Rosemont Cemetery.
The body will remain at the
funeral home and the family
will be at the residence, 2126
Harper Street.
Active pallbearers will be
Jimmie Bedenbaugh, Dennis
Bedenbaugh, Ben Mewart, Rod
ney Epting, Heyward Shealy,
Tommy Chaplin, Reuben Floyd
and Tommy Whittle.
Eugene Long of Chapin; his
great grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Kinard of Prosper
ity, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Long
and Mrs. Ida Mills. Also a
number of aunts and uncles.
Graveside services were con
ducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at
Chapin Methodist Church Ceme
tery conducted by Rev. John D.
Griffith.
Mrs. Ellisor
dies Friday
Mrs. Annie Lee Mahaffey El
isor, 74, of Helena community
of Newberry died early Friday
morning. A native of Lexing
ton county, she was the daugh
ter of the late William M. and
Mahaley Koon Mahaffey. She
was a member of West End
Baptist church and WMU. Her
late husband, Robert G. Ellisor
died in 1955.
Mrs. Ellisor is survived by
two sons, Hubert G. Ellisor of
Greensboro, N. C. and J. D.
Ellisor of Newberry; four dau
ghters, Mrs. J. G. Smith of Col
umbia, Mrs. F. L. Hawkins
Miller of Newberry, Mrs. W.
M. Kibler and Mrs. L. E.
Meetze both of Columbia; a sis
ter, Frances Mahaffey of Whit
ten Village.
Funeral services were held
Saturday from West End Bap
tist church conducted by Rev.
R. E. Rhyne and Rev. J. Ed.
Taylor. Interment was in New
berry Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Swygert
dies Thursday
Mrs. Ruth Morris Swygert,
44, of 420 Floyd Street, died
early Thursday night at a Co
lumbia Hospital.
Mrs. Swygert was born and
reared in the West End Com
munity. She attended schools
in Newberry but graduated
from Stoney Hill High School,
Prosperity.
She was the youngest child of
the late J. Knotts and Corrie
Cromer Morris. She had made
her home in Newberry most of
her life and was a former em
ployee of the Oakland Plant of
The Kendall Co. She was a
member of Mayer Memorial Lu
theran Church and the Ladies
Bible Class, of which she also
was assistant treasurer at the
time of her death. She had been
former secretary and treasurer
of the class and a former mem
ber of the LOW, the Ethel Koon
Circle.
Mrs. Swygert is survived by
her husband, James W. Swy
gert; a daughter, Linda I. Swy
gert of Newberry and Colum
bia; three brothers, Luther E.,
Sam W., and J. V. Morris, all of
Newberry.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at 2 p.m. from Mayer
Memorial Lutheran Church con
ducted by Dr. C. K. Derrick.
Interment was in Springdale
Cemetery.
Nephews were active pall
bearers.
Services for
Kinard infant
Wayne Anthony Kinard, in
fant son of Billy Gerald and
Martha Long Kinard, died
Thursday afternoon in a Char
leston Hospital.
In addition to his parents, he
is survived by a brother, Ricky
Gerald Kinard of the home, Rt.
2, Chapin, his paternal grand-
pai*ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kin
ard of Chapin; his maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Workman rites
at Bush River
Mrs. Carolyn Ramage Work
man, 47, of the Isle of Palms,
Charleston, was found dead at
her home of a gunshot wound
Thursday night.
Her husband, Richard Y.
Workman, a naval shipyard
electrician, has been charged
by Charleston County Police
with murder.
Workman reportedly told the
Isle of Palms police that he was
asleep upstairs when he was
aroused by gunshot noise and
on going downstrairs to investi
gate found his wife lying in the
dining room with a bullet
wound in the right side of her
head.
Later, Chief J. Blaid White
and Detective Cpl. William S.
Skinner of the Charleston Coun
ty Police Dept, returned to the
Workman residence to question
Workman further on the fate of
his wife, who had been pro
nounced dead on arrival at the
hospital.
Phief White and Detective
Skinner said Friday Workman
made a signed statement saying
his wife was shot in a struggle.
Workman was arrested at his
home and taken to police head
quarters and charged.
Mrs. Workman, a Saluda na
tive, was a graduate ol New
berry College and was a project
planner at Charleston Naval
Shipyard. She was the daughter
of Mrs. Carrie C. Ramage and
the late A. P. Ramage Sr.
Surviving are her husband; a
son, Richard C. Workman of
Charleston; a daughter, Mrs.
Lynn Williams of Atlanta, Ga.;
two brothers, A. P. Ramage Jr.
of Kinards, and John *B. Ram
age of Long Island, N. Y.; and
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Stock-
man of Chapin and Mrs. Annie
B. Ramage of Atlanta.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 5:30 p.m. Saturday at
Bush River Baptist Church by
Rev. Tommy G. Daum. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Car-
roll Devore, William 3Witten
berg, Joe Bedenbaugh, M. L.
Long, William Young and Clyde
Black.
Patriotism is
Civic League
program theme
Newberry Civic League pre
sented a patriotic program at
its meeting February 22 at 4
p.m. at the Community Hall.
Prof. F. Scott Elliott, presi
dent, welcomed the members
and guests. Following the op
ening ritual conducted by the
acting chaplain, Dr. L. Grady
Cooper, the Newberry High
school Chorus presented a pro
gram under the direction of
Miss Juanita Hitt.
The Chorus sang “God Bless
America,” “The Star Spangled
Banner,” “This is My Country,”
“Eternal Father, Strong To
Save,” “The Battle Hymn of
The Republic” and “Give Me
Your Tired, Your Poor.” Miss
Mary Helen Smith was the
reader for this last number.
The Chorus continued with
“Your Land And My Land,”
“Yankee Doodle,” “Born To Be
Free” and “This is Your Land.”
Misses Judy Farb, Carol Arm-
field and Mary Hart Jordan
served as the accompanists.
W. J. Raffield, vice president
of S. C. National Bank, brought
a penetrating message on “The
Challenge of America Yester
day, Today and Tomorrow.”
After talking about the prob
lems the American colonies
faced, he gave some points on
the life of George Washing
ton, showing the contribution
he made to American heritage.
Then he pointed opt some of
the destructive methods the
Communists are using to des
troy the country.
Prof. Elliott, during a short
business session, commended
Mrs. George P. Hawkins, chair
man of the successful Queen
of Hearts contest held February
12 at Newberry High school.
Attack fatal
to H. E. Counts
Horace E. (Bubba) Counts,
Jr., 45, of Prosperity, died
Saturday morning at the New
berry County hosuital after a
short illness.
A native of Newberry county,
he was a son of the late Hor
ace E. Counts Sr. and Mabel
Me Waters Counts.
Mr. Counts was a mechanic
for Central Chevrolet Co. in
Columbia, a member of Grace
Lutheran church. He was a vet
eran of World War II and a
member of the Masonic order.
Mr. Counts is survived by his
wife, Barbara Abrams Counts;
his mother, Mrs. Mabel Mc-
Waters Counts, and three sis-
tres, Mrs. Martha Counts of
Savannah, Ga., Mrs. Betty
Alexander of Washington, D.
C. and Mrs. R. J. Ohlhues of
Scott Field Air Force Base,
III.
Funeral services were held
Sunday from Grace church
with Rev. J. A. Keisler Jr. con
ducting the service.
Active pallbearers were G.
W. Dawkins, John Earl Daw
kins, A. R. Chappelle, Ralph
Black, Clyde Hartman, J. B.
Fulmer and Ernest Kinard.
Honorary pallbearers were
Jack Adams, W. O. Shealy, Dr.
W. L. Mills, Wofford Cooper, J.
Ray Dawkins, P. N. Abrams,
C. G. Eargle, W. L. Mathis,
Lionel Amick, Grady Adams,
Alvin Adams, John Brady,
George Bradley, Lloyd L. Wolfe,
Forest Fulmer, E. O. Shealy,
A. C. Oxner, P. E. Way, Harry
Martin, H. C. Martin, Dennis
Bedenbaugh, Curtis Amick,
Wink Wessinger, Brooks Ep
ting, and Richard Brown.
Golden Age
Fellowship
J. Harvey Wise
dies suddenly
J. Harvey Wise, 61, died
suddenly Wednesday morning
at the Newberry County Mem
orial hospital. He had been ill
for several weeks.
Mr. Wise was born and read-
ed i nthis county and was. the
son of Mrs. Ida Fulmer Wise
and the late G- Lemuel Wise.
He had made his home on Rt.
3 Newberry for a number of
years where he operated his
farm. He was also employed
The Golden Age Fellowship
held its February meeting in
the beautiful new home of Dr.
and Mrs. V. W. Rinehart, 2118
Springdale Drive, Wednesday,
February 15 at 3:30 p.m. with
Mrs. Rinehart as hostess.
Twenty-one members and
two visitors were present.
Mrs. F. G. Hartley, president,
opened the meeting with prayer.
Mrs. L. W. Bedenbaugh led
the meditation using Psalm 67
for the Scripture lesson. She
chose three most loyed and
familiar hymns and told of
their origin and composers.
After each hymn was discussed
it was sung by the group and
they were told to notice care
fully the words and the way
in which they expressed the
sentiment in which they were
written.
With the president presiding,
a short business session was
held. Larry Salters then led
the group in several jovial
games.
Mrs. Rinehart, assisted by
Larry, served a delicious plate
of sandwiches and cake with
spiced tea. A vote of thanks
was given the hostess for her
hospitality.
CofC group has
program for
UDC chapter
The Calvin Crozier Chapter,
United Daughters of the Con
federacy, held its monthly
meeting March 1 at 4:00 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Phill
Brooks, who was assisted by
Mrs. H. M. Bryson, Mrs. W. W.
Parr, Mrs. F. Scott Elliott,
Mrs. C. S. Owens and Miss
Dorothy Buzhardt. Refresh
ments consisting of sandwiches,
cheese straws, cake squares
and hot spiced tea were served
as the members arrived.
After the opening ritual was
conducted by Miss Dorothy
Buzhardt, the president, Mrs.
James Smith Sr., ' introduced
Mrs. Frasier Sanders, a member
of Drayton Rutherford Chapter
and a leader of the elementary
group of t he Eloise Welch
Wright Chapter of the Children
of The Confederacy. Under the 1
direction of Mrs. Sanders, this
group gave the history of this
organization. Its beginning
membership was 45; now it
stands at 83. It was organized
in 1953 and during the years
since, its members have held
top positions at the state and
national levels.
Those participating were
Conni Sanders, Ann McAlhany,
Erwin Baker, Ruth Sanders,
Martha Renwick, Paul Harmon,
Catherine Baker, Ralph P.
Baker Jr., Emerson Westwood'
III, Susan Sligh and David
Dickert.
Mrs. W. H. Tedford, histor
ian, introduced Mrs. F. G.
Hartley, who gave the story
of “How The UDC Qot Its
Name.” Jefferson Davis, about
20 years after Appomattox,
made a speaking tour of the
South. At West Point, Georgia,
he introduced his daughter,
Varina Anne as the daughter
of the Confederacy” because
she was born in 1864. Later, in
Atlanta, she was again intro
duced as “the daughter of the
Confederacy,” the daughter of
President Jeffersorr Davis. In
the 1890’s, the federation of
patriotic auxiliaries for ladies
was formed and in 1894 the
names National Daughters of
the Confederacy was adopted.
In 1896, the organization be
came known as .the United
Daughters of The Confederacy.
During the business session,
reports of officers were given.
The Ridge District meeting
will be held April 16 at the
Aiken hotel, Aiken, according
to Mrs. James Smith Sr. pres
ident. Members are urged to
attend.
Miss Estelle Carpenter was
recognized as a transferred
member.
The group repeated the miz-
pah in closing the meeting.
Demonstration
Club schedule
The schedule for home dem
onstration clubs in the county
is announced by Mrs. Mildred
K. Holiday, County Home Dem
onstration Agent. Assisting
with the adult program are
Mrs. Lillian G. Saunders, Asso
ciate Home Demonstration Ag
ent and Mrs. Marie M. Bussey,
Assistant Home Demonstration
Agent.
Clubs meet monthly as fol
lows:
2nd Tuesday: Helena 2:30;
Bedenbaugh-Shealy 3:30.
2nd Wednesday: Dan Wat
kins 2:30; Vaughnville 3:00.
2nd Thursday: Prosperity
2:30; Tranwood 3:30.
2nd Friday: Hannah 2:30.
3rd Monday: Jolly Street
2:30; St. Mary 2:30.
3rd Tuesday: Bush River 2:30.
3rd Wednesday: Sease-Shea-
ly 9:30; Elisha 2:30 and Saint
Philips 3:00; Mt. Bethel-Gar-
many 3:30 or 7:30.
3rd Thursday: Jalapa 2:30.
3rd Friday: Keitt Pleasant
Hill 2:30; Smyrna 3:00.
4th Monday: Mt. Hebron 2:30
4th Tuesday: Belmont 2:30;
Silverstreet 3:30.,
4th Wednesday: Pomaria
2:30.
4th Thursday: Little Moun
tain 2:30.
Men In Service
round the world
FORT HOOD, TEXAS.—Ar
my Pvt. James W. Gregory» 20,
son of James A. Gregory, Route
1, Newberry, qualified as ex
pert in firing the M-14 rifle at
Fort Hood, Texas, February 15.
The expert rating is the high
est mark a soldier can achieve
in his rifle qualification test.
Gregory entered the Army
last December. He attended
Newberry High school and was
employed by Surban Floors in
Hyattsville, Mcf. before enter
ing the Army.
J. C. Sloane to
lecture here
Newberry College Arts and
Lecture Series will present Dr,
Joseph Curtis Sloane, chair
man of the Department of Art*
University of North Carolina^
March 9th.
Dr. Sloane will speak on the
subject, “The Nature of Real
ism in 19th Century Painting"
in Holland Hall auditorium. The
public is invited to attend the
lecture and a reception which
will follow in Smeltzer Hall.
The lecturer is a former
faculty member at the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, Princeton,
Rutgers and Bryn Mawr. He is
a director of the National Coun
cil of Art Education and receiv
er a Fulbright Senior Resident
grant in France. He is author
of “French Painting Between
the Paft and Present” and
“Paul Marc Joseph Chenavard."
Dr. Sloane holds the B.A. de
gree in Art History, M.A. de
gree in Fine Arts, and Ph.D,
degree from Princeton Univer
sity.
VISIT HERE
Marvin O. Summer is report-
’ to be some better at New
berry County Memorial hospi
tal where he is undergoing
treatment. His daughter, Mrs-
McBeth Sprouse of Knoxville^
Tenn. is visiting in Newberry
with her father and mother on
Harper street.
IS POSTPONED
Because of the District Leg
ion Auxiliary meeting to be
held at the Legion Hut next
Wednesday, the American Leg
ion Post 24 meeting will not be
held Tuesday night, according
to James D. Brown. The next
meeting will be at the regularly
scheduled time.
To serve on
MH committees
Two Newberrians have been
appointed to 1966 committees
for the South Carolina Mental
Health Association, according
to Mrs. Hazel O. Gee of Flor
ence, president of the State
division of the National M H
Association.
Dr. Neil Truesdell was nam
ed to the nominating committee,
and Mrs. Meredith Harmon will
serve on the Aftercare-Rehabi
litation committee.
SAN DIEGO. CAL. Feb. 15-^
Seaman Recruit John C. Sease
Jr., USN, son of Captain John
C. Sease of Prosperity has
completed seven weeks of basic
training at the Naval Training
Center here.
Under the supervision of
veteran Navy pe|ty. ^officers, he
received instruetioni- in naval
history and organization, cus
toms and courtesies, ordnance
and gunnery, seamanship, dam
age control, first aid, swimm
ing and survival, shipboard
drills and sentry duty.
Military drills are emphasiz
ed during recruit training, and
Smokey Says*
Ml TEAM!
WSfs// '/y
H-ffSI-bS
You cam call' the signals I
with various inspections and a
planned physical fitness pro
gram, keep the recruits men
tally and physically alert.
Upon completion of recruit
training, he was assigned to a
school, shore station or ship,
according to the results of his
Navy classification tests, his
own desires and the needs of
the Navy.
by the Joanna Mills and was a
member of St. James Lutheran
church.
Mr. Wise is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Eva Shealy Wise,
Newberry; one son, Carroll H.
Wise, Newberry; four daugh
ters, Mrs. H. G. (Rachel) Wick
er, Mrs. W. R. (Mildred) Bak
er, both of Newberry; Mrs. J.
E. (Dannette) Smith Jr., Mrs.
E. M. (Sue) Counts, both of
Kinards; three brothers, G.
Herman Wise, Ray A. Wise,
Charles Wise, all of Newberry;
five sisters, Mrs. W. V. Pugh,
Prosperity, Mrs. John L. Ful
mer, Lexington, Ky., Mrs. J.
R. Lathan, Greensboro, Mrs. E.
O. Shealy, Prosperity, Mrs. J.
H. Keisler, Gilbert, and 14
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
at 3:30 p.m. Friday from St.
James Lutheran Church with
Rev. Francis I. Fesperman, and
Rev. T. G. Daum conducting
the service. Interment was in
St. James Church Cemetery.
Nephews served as active
pallbearers.
Honorary pallbearers were
members of the church council,
Othel Miller, Richard Long,
Harold Long, Topi Workman,
Bill Ballentine, Earle Bozard,
James Robert Bishop Jr.,
Charles Chappell, John Broad-
us Shealy, Roy Sexton and John
Earle Cromer.
WANT ADS
$20 down—$20 month. . Lake
Murray waterfront lots. From
Prosperity take hwy 391 to
Black’s Bridge. Go 1 mi to our
sign on right, Blacksgate-
West. Follow signs to our of
fice. Open Sunday 10 A. M.
until dark. 2-3-tfc
TEACHER VACATION
POSITIONS
If you have had experience
in coaching, scout, work, little
league, playground activity,
teaching, etc., you may qualify
for this unusual summer posi
tion. Above average earnings
guaranteed if accepted. Write
in confidence to Box 438, New
berry, S. C.
DAIRYMEN—Order your Mas
titis Ointments at wholesale
price—send for price list.
Dairy-Chem Supply, P. O. Box
241, Charlotte, N. C. 3-34tp
RUPTURE-EASER
TJAJjfl. U.S. Pat. Oft. (A Fiptr (roc* Product)
1 * * * * E. * * H. * * * * * * * * * R, '9lrt or left
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No Fitting Required
A stror^ form-fitting washable support for
reducib.’a Inguinal hernia. Back lacing ad
justable. Snaps in. front. Adjustable leg
strap. Soft, flat groin pad. For men, '
women and children. Mail orders: give
measure around lowest part of abdomen.
Specify right, left or double;
NEWBERRY DRUG CO.
Newberry, S. C. 29108
r
:
,
THE NEWBERRY SUN
a,