The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 21, 1966, Image 3
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWfcERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Thomas Earl Agnew, Whit
mire
R. J. Anderson, Batesburg
George H. Attaway, City
Mrs. Daisy V. Bright, City
Mrs. Viola J. Bouknight, City
Mrs. Marie Bedenbaugh, City
■Cecil Bickley, City
Raymond Blair, City
EeRoy C. Boozer, Chappells
Miss Isabelle Brooks, City
Mrs. Carrie Brown, City
Hubert Brown, City
Mrs. Helen Bundrick, Pomaria
Miss Annie Bynum, City
Roy Caldwell, City
J. Dave Caldwell, City
Mrs. Josephine Cassady, City
Millard E. Clemmer, City
Mrs. Henrietta Cook, City
Mrs. Thelma Cotney, Prosper
ity
J. L. Counts, City
Colie B. Cromer, City
Harold Lee Cromer, City
Rev. Robert B. Caldwell, City
Mrs. Maggie Davis, City
Mrs. Virginia Ellis, City
Baby Girl Farmer, Batesburg
William Folk, Denmark
Mrs. Nancy Ellen Fulmer,
Kinards
Mrs. Alice Guise, City
Mrs. Annie Bernice Hawk
ins, City
Hack Hendrix, City
Mrs. Eillie Mae Hitt, City
James Hopp, Whitmire
Mrs. Mamie Hornsby, City
Mrs. Frances Humphries, City
Robert Johnson, City
Mrs. Inez Jones, Silverstreet
Mrs. Dollie S. Lindler, Chapin
Miss Lula Mae Lyles and
fcaby boy, City
Mrs. Nellie L. Livingston,
City
Mrs. Mabel E. Looney, City
Mrs. Kate F. Leavell, City
Mrs. Carolyn Jean Miller and
Jbaby girl. City
Mrs. Rosa Lee Matthews,
Batesburg
Mrs. Jessie Mae Mendenhall,
City
Mrs. Bernice Morris, Pros
perity
Virgil S. Morris, City
Miss Jeanette Myers, City
Baby Girl Neal, City
Mrs. Eddie Ouzts, Johnston
Mrs. Janie Ouzts, City
Mrs. Nida M. Ratterree, City
Mrs. Myrtis R. Richardson,
Prosperity
Mrs. Margaret Ruff, City
Wade H. Ruff, City
Mrs. Mamie Rutherford, City
William R. Smith, Whitmire
Rev. Glenn Smith, City
Charlie S. Spence, City
Mrs. Gladys Shealy, City
Lonnie Sheely, City
Miss Becky E. Smith, City
James Olin Smith, City
Mrs. Louise T. Taylor, City
Joseph S. Taylor, City
Adam Lee Tesenair, City
Mrs. Dolly Traylor and baby
girl, City
Jesse S. Woodall, City
David J. Williams, City
Don E. \ rley, City
Herman Wright, City
Nursing Home
Frank Anderson, Clinton.
Mrs. John C. Aull, Pomaria.
Malcolm L. Baker, Whitmire.
Mrs. Hannie Blair, Blair.
Winsor C. Boyd, Newberry.
Mrs. Minnie Bridges, New
berry.
Mrs. Della Broome, New
berry.
Mrs. Frances Bundrick, Whit
mire.
Mrs. Minnie Butler, Silver-
street.
James C. Butler, Silverstreet.
Mrs. Rosa Campbell, Whit
mire.
Mis Fannie Mae Carwile,
Newberry.
James Cheatham, Whitmire.
James R. Clary Sr., New
berry.
Mrs. Florence D. Crump,
Newberry.
Walter Dickert, Newberry.
Miss Lucy Epps, Newberry.
Edwin F. Fuller, Newberry.
Mis Lavinia Harmon, Kinards
Mrs. Bessie D. Horton, Clin
ton.
Mrs. Florence Jordan, New
berry.
Luther Long, Newberry.
Mrs. Elizabeth McGill, New
berry.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Maw,
Newberry.
Miss Minnie Lee Nash, Clin
ton.
Mrs. Florence Nobles, New
berry.
Mrs. Pawnee Quattlebaum,
Greenwood.
H. Holland Ruff, Newberry.
Mrs. Marie H. Rushton, New
berry.
Mrs. Hassie Sligh, Newberry.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shealy, Little
Mountain.
R. A. Steer, Clinton.
Mrs. Daisy Stone, Pomaria.
Claude P. Summer, Union.
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Eugene C. Griffith to Wilbert
Holmes, one lot and one build
ing $5.
Bush River No. 3
Lou Anderson Chappell to
Champion Papers, Inc., 65.2
acres, $6,520.00.
Whitmire No. 4
James Davis Seymore to
Dock L. Boyter and Zonie B.
Boyter, one lot and one building
$5,500.00.
Little Mountain No. 6
O. F. Stoudemire to Charles
W. Brown, 34.3 acres $5.
Frank H. Ward, Probate
Judge to George S. Williamson
and Frances L. Williamson, 60
acres and two buildings $5.
E. E. Cumalander to C. S.
Cumalander and Alma S. Cum
alander, eight acres $5.
E. T. Nelson to J. Hottel
Johnson and Jessie C. Johnson,
two lots $5.
G. T. Werts to Arthur J.
Livingston and Ruby C. Liv
ingston, .5 acres $75.
Paul Monroe Werts and Nar-
vis H. Werts to Arthur J. Liv
ingston and Ruby C. Livings
ton, .5 acres $75.
Arthur J. Livingston Sr. and
Ruby C. Livingston to Arthur
J. Livingston and Betty Liv
ingston, 2.25 acres $5 love and
affection.
Arthur J. Livingston Sf. and
Ruby Livingston to Jimmy
Livingston and Phyllis S. Liv
ingston, 2.25 acres, $5 love and
affection.
W. Eugene Martin to W. Lot
tie Mae H. Martin, two acres
and one building, $5 love and
affection.
Memphis, Tenn.—Marine Pvt.
First Class John R. Wedaman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. David L.
Wedaman Jr. of Route 1, Pom
aria, has completed the Avia
tion Structural Mechanics
school in Structures at the nav
al Air Technical Training Cen
ter in Memphis.
Building Permits
R .R. Bruner Jr., repairs to
dwelling, 1731 Johnstone St.
J. Ralph Williams, repairs to
dwelling, 2207 Nance St.
Crescent Corporation, erect
dwelling on Havird St.
Simon Allen Jr., repairs to
dwelling, 504 Drayton St.
Newbery County Schools, er
ect building on Drayton St.
James W. Suber, repairs to
dwelling, 609 South St.
Murray Lumber Co., addi
tion to building, 2024 Cincent
Street.
Daniel Hunter, erect dwell
ing on Bedenbaugh St.
Noah Derrick, addition to
dwelling, 1323 Clarkson St.
Emanuel Church, repairs to
building on McCravy St.
Pheobe Dewalt, repairs to
dwelling, 2027 Walnut St.
Henry Miller, repairs to
dwelling, 828 Taylor St.
L. D. Ammons, repairs to
dwelling, 1106 Marion St.
Total permits $28,237.00.
County Permits
Barney B; and Lillie Grant,
Route 3, Prosperity, one eight
room brick veneer dwelling, 9
miles from Newberry $19,900.
George F. Dominick, Route 2
Prosperity, one three room
dwelling, one half mile from
Newberry, $7000.
Lake Wicker, Pomaria, one
chicken house, five rooms, $12,-
000.
Dominick Maddalena, Route 2
Newberry, one seven room
brick veneer dwelling, 5 miles
from Newberry, $12,000.
Machiel C. Chappell, Route 2
Pomaria, one eight room brick
veneer dwelling, 12 miles from
Newberry, $18,000.
CAMPUS
COMMENTS
Thursday, A', ril 6, nomina
tions of candidates running for
student council offices were an
nounced. They were as follows:
second vice president, Gary Par
sons and Ellen Williamson; 1st
vice president, Bobby Davis,
Frank Lee, and James Wil
liams; president, Gene Brossy,
Walter Shealy and David Ver- The regular April meeting of
non. Campaigns were held Mon- -the Calvin Crozier Chapter of
Greenville, Secretary; William
H. Manning, Manning, Treasur
er; James W. Wingo, registrar;
Senator Strom Thurmond, Na
tional trustee; Dr. Boyce M.
Grier, Greenwood, Marker Reg
istration and William Arnold
Jeter, Columbia, Auditor.
$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. un-
Mrs. Alma Taylor, Prosperity I til dark. 4-7-tfc
Marriages
Clyde Lester of Newberry
and Mary Patricia W. Wilson
of Batesburg were married on
April 9 at Cowards.
James E. Morris and Sara
Reighley of Newberry, were
married att Newberry on April
16th.
Paul Anderson Williford of
Union and Audrey R. Rainey
of Newberry, were married on
April 14 at Newberry.
Lewis Summer of Pomaria
and Bernice Bratchee of New
berry, were married on April
5 at Pomaria.
day through Thursday of the
following week and the results
of the election were as follows:
Second vice president, Gary
Parsons; first vice president,
Bobby Davis; president, David
Vernon. Congratulations to the
victors and good luck for a
prosperous 1966-67!
Six members of the Cordial
staff attended the SCSPA con
vention (South Carolina Schol
astic Press Association) Friday,
April 14. The Cordial (N. H. S.
newspaper) won fourth place
in its division.
The F.T.A. held its monthly,
meeting Monday, April 17 at
Priscilla MacFarlane’s home.
The program 1 ‘School Room In
cidents”, was presented by
Steve Rowe, Jeanette Dominick
and Eleanor Burnette.
Until next week remember:
“Tears are the safety valves of
the heart.”
Chorus sings
at UDC meet
Outstanding REAL ESTATE SALES
At PUBLIC AUCTION!!
INCLUDING: OVER 350 HALF-ACRE RANCHES
72 BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN LOTS
90 UNEXCELLED WATERFRONT LOTS
SALE NUMBER I
THURSDAY—10:30 A. M.
APRIL 28th
Located approximately 4^2 miles from
downtown Newberry, 1 '/£ miles off 1-26
on S. C. Highway 34, known as the
Winnsboro Highway.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
OVER 350
HALF-ACRE RANCHES
Selling For The High Dollar Bid At
Public Auction. This is ideal building
building property being offered both to
the entire public as well as to business
men and investors. Known as the old
Brown place, you’ll find over a half mile
frontage on Winnsboro Highway. New
berry is growing. New industries are
springing up with more to come. Owens-
Illinois and Shakespeare are two of the
most recent and a new industry may be
announced shortly. Go out and inspect
this property today. Most lots are over
a half acre. The property is served by
school buses, electricity, rural mail de
livery, and is just minutes from down
town Newberry. Investors will find that
this property will only increase in
value, and are invited to buy as many
lots as you want. Excellent terms make
this property extra attractive. You’ll
have up to five years to pay and only
20% down. Delicious dinner will be
available. Sale will be held under our
large auction tent, rain or shine. Don’t
mhss it. Write for 8 page illustrated
brochure.
SALE NUMBER 2
FRIDAY — 10:30 A, M.
APRIL 29th
Located at Little Mountain, S. C. just
one mile from 1-26 and just off paved
Highway 76. Known as REUNION
MOUNTAIN.
LITTLE MT., S. C.
72 MT. LOTS
People from Newberry know of Reunion
Mountain and the days when hundreds
of visitors and many past graduates of
Newberry College made this mountain
a Mecca for “old Grads” each year.
People came by every form of trans
portation to attend this beautiful oasis,
by the old spring. 72 unexcelled lots
will be offered to the public at auction
to the highest bidder. Here you’ll find
the old spring still flowing at the same
pace but as a pace that reflects the
tranquility of living in a mountain site
home. We’ll guarantee that you will
“Live Longer” in the most peaceful at
mosphere that you’ve ever hoped for.
Inspect these lots today. Wide 40 ft.
streets filled with beautiful pines and
hardwoods. You’re minutes from town
but “miles” away from noise and city
life. You can buy one lot or as many
as you want, and you can set the price
that you want to pay. Inspect this out
standing property today. Terms: only
20% down, balance up to five years.
Sale will be held on this property rain
or shine under our large auction tent.
8pp illustrated brochure available, write
today.
SATURDAY—10:30 A. M.
APRIL 30th
Located between the Big and Little
Saluda Rivers, on S. C. Highway 391,
halfway between Prosperity and Bates
burg, S. C. (Located between the brid
ges) on Beautiful Lake Murray.
SALUDA CO., S. C.
LAKE MURRAY
90 LAKE LOTS
Lake Murray'is known over the entire
state,, and thousands of visitors a year
flock to this paradise-playground feat
ured in many articles and magazines
in the south. Here is truly your chance
to realize a lifetime ambition of owning
your own lot on a lake. 90 beautiful
lots, all on the water will sell for the
high dollar bid. Here is a “millionaire
playground with fun-filled hours of fish
ing, water skiing, boating, sailing and
swimming . . . away from the fast pace
of city life. This property is known as
Gold Nugget Acres. Choice lots on Lake
Murray are beginning to disappear rap
idly. You are being offered the Very
TOP LOTS ON! THE LAKE . . . where
you set the price that you want to pay.
At Gold Nugget Acres, you'll find a
“Gold Mine” of living pleasure with
wide 50’ roads throughout the property,
and trees on each lot by the literal hun
dreds, both evergreen pines and hard
woods. Businessmen, speculators, invest
ors, and homeseekers . . . don’t fail to
look over these lots. They Are Abso
lutely The Most Beautiful Lots lliat
We Have Ever Sold. TERMS: only
wide lots, rustic, and gently sloping to
the water. Remember . . . Terms 20%
down, balance up to five years to pay.
Write for 8 pp illustrated brochure and
plat. Sale on premises of property. Rain
or shine, with lunch available.
TERMS: ONLY 20% DOWN — UP TO FIV E YEARS TO PAYI
RAIN OR SHINE — LUNCH AVAILABLE
SPECULATORS — INVESTORS —
HOMESEEKERS — BUSINESSMEN
T. LYNN DAVIS
REALTY AND AUCTION CO.. INC.
4459 Brodayway
788-4091
Macon Ga
Summer school
dates given
for college
The 1966 summer session at
Newberry College will begin on
June 6 and end on August 19.
The first term is scheduled
from June 6 through July 13,
and the second term will be
from July 13-19. Informal
graduating exercises are to be
held August 19.
Summer school faculty will
be as follows: Dr. A. G. D.
Wiles, president; Dr. Conrad B.
Park, vice president and aca
demic dean; Dr. John A. Aman,
economics; Dr. Frank W. Ash
ley, history and political sci
ence; Dr. Karlheinz K. Bran-
des, chemistry; Prof Robert G.
Brown, mathematics; Prof. C.
Harold Carpenter, history.
Dr. Grady Cooper, religion;
’iDr. James F. Cummings, edu
cation; Dr. Russell D. DeMent,
modern languages; Prof. Blaine
E. Eader, mathematics; Prof.
F. Scott Elliott, English; Prof.
M. Foster Farley, history; Prof.
Julie E. Hamiter, music; Prof.
Ezra D. Heyler, business ad
ministration.
Dr. Estelle Hightower, his
tory; Prof. Faye Jenkins,
mathematics; Mr. Adolfo Fran
cisco Leon, Spanish; Fred V.
Lester, business administra
tion; Prof. Leroy O. A. Mar
tinson, sociology; Dr. Milton
Moore, music; Prof Maragret
Pay singer, English; Dr. Geo.
T. Riggin Jr., biology.
Dr. Fames R. Rinehart, eco
nomics; Prof. Dennis C. Sand
erson, English and speech;
Prof. Hubert H. Stezler, biol
ogy; Prof. Floyd G. Shelton,
French; Mr. Steen H. Spove,
English; Prof. C. Walter Sum
mer, business administration;
Prof. Charles W. Swisher, psy
chology; Dr. Nelson Van de
Luyster, modern languages;
Mr. G. F. S. Waterfall, Eng
lish; Prof. Harry Weber, re
ligion; and Prof. W. Darr
Wise, music.
the United Daughters of the
Confederacy was held at 8:00
p.m. on Tuesday, April 12 in
the lovely home of Mrs. Roy
Whitaker, with the following
associate hostesses: Miss Juani
ta Hitt, Mrs. L. W. Beden
baugh, Miss Josephine Shannon,
Mrs. Ray Nobles, and Mrs. B.
F. Hawkins.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by the president, Mrs.
James Smith Sr. Miss Dorothy
Buzhardt, chaplain, then con
ducted the opening rituals.
The program topic for April
was “Music of the South.” A
very beautiful and inspiring
program of music was present
ed by the Newberry High school
Chorus, ending with a number
by the Sextet. Since Miss Hitt
was unable to be present, Miss
Carol Armfield, a member of
the chorus, announced the num
bers and also served as piano
accompanist. The president, on
behalf of the Chapter members,
expressed appreciation for the
excellent program.
After reports from the chair
man of the various committees,
Mrs. Smith made a very inter
esting and informative report
concerning the site in New
berry where the first South
Carolina volunteers joined the
army.
During the social period fol
lowing the very interesting
business session, the hostesses
served delicious refreshments
to the large number present.
Miss Mary Catherine Tanner, and Mrs: E. A. Shinn
of the Newberry-Saluda Regional Library display pos
ters announcing that this is National Library Week.
(Sunphoto.)
Baptist Church.
Surviving; are three daugh
ters, Mrs. Sam Gaffney and
Mrs. Rayford Swofford of
Gaffney and Mrs. J. Frank GiL
fillan of Newberry; two sons,
Willie and Thurman Higgins of
Gaffney; three sisters, Mrs. H.
Y. Atkins of Marion, N.C., Mrs.
E. A. Allison and Mrs. W. O.
Jolly of Gaffney; six grand
children, two great-grandchil
dren and three stepgrandchil-.
dren.
Funeral services w’ere con
ducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at
Little Memorial Baptist Church
by Rev. Curtis Daniel and W. F.
Monroe. Burial was in Frederick
Memorial Gardens.
Attend state
SAR meeting
Prof. F. Scott Elliott Sr., State
Chaplain, and Compatriot F.
Seott Elliott Jr., local S.A.R.
registrar, represented the Phile
mon Waters chapter S.A.R. at
the annual conference of the
South Carolina Society of the
Sons of the American Revolu
tion, held at the Wade Hampton
Hotel, Columbia, April 16. Mrs.
F. Scott Elliott Sr., also attend
ed the luncheon and banquet
with them.
The featured speaker at the
banquet was Colonel Frank J.
MacNees, former head of Don
aldson Air Base. He gave a
stimulating talk on patriotism
and drew thought-provoking il
lustrations on how communists
are propagandizing the think
ing in many areas of American
life. Colonel MacNees had spent
three years in Russia and was
able to picture, in definite ways,
the Communist purposes at
work in this country.
The following officers were
elected for 1966-67: Frank S.
Wright, Spartanburg, Presi
dent; Joseph H. Pippin, Char
leston, first Vice President;
Col. F. Murray Mack, Fort Mill,
second Vice President; Col. C.
Frank Meyers Jr., Charleston,
third Vice President; Prof. F.
Scott Elliott Sr n Newberry,
Chaplain; W. Scott Murphy,
Local woman’s
mother dies
GAFFNEY — Mrs. Mattie
Moore Higgins, 77, of Rt. 1,
Gaffney, widow of M. E. Hig
gins, died Sunday at 9:45 a.m.
in a Cherokee County hospital
after a long illness.
Native of Cherokee County,
daughter of the late M. F. and
Nannie Hooper Moore, she was
a member of Little Memorial
Berry dies at
Columbia hoi
le
L. G. Berry, 53, died at his
home in Columbia Sunday.
He was born in Edgefield
County, a son of the late George
William and Ammie Rowe
Berry.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Judy Wicker of Newberry;
three sisters, Mrs. Vivian Smith
of Salt Lake City, Utah, Mrs.
Ray E. Schumpert, Newberry,
Mrs. John H. Hall, of Aiken;
and three brothers, Olin Berry
of Graniteville, Ralph Berry
and Joe Berry, both of Augus
ta, Ga.
Mrs. Hayden, 25
rites Tuesday
; Mrs. Barbara Hamm Hayden,
26,. of West Columbia, died Sun
day afternoon at the home of
her parents in West Columbia
where she had 'been residing
during a lengthy illness.
Mrs. Hayden had lived in
West Columbia all her life.
She was a member of the
Mount Tabor Lutheran Church.
She was a 1969 graduate of
Brookland-Cayce High School.
Surviving are her husband,
Jimmy Hayden; a four-year-old
daughter, Robin, all of the
home; her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Hamm Jr.; her
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Duncan Sr. of New
berry and her paternal grand
mother, Mrs. M. A. Hamm of
West Columbia.
Funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday at Mt. Tabor
Lutheran Church. Interment was
in the church cemetery in West
Columbia.
RECENT MOVINGS
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mayes
will soon move to their new
home, 1413 Kinard St.
. Margaret Buckley has moved
to her new home, 2214 Har
rington St.
Notice to Our Friends
and Customers
In conformity with all other banking institutions
in Newberry, we will be closed all day on Saturdays be
ginning April 23,1966. The following is a schedule of
our future office hours beginning
April 22, 1966
until further notice
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday — 9 A. M. until 4 P. M.
Wednesday — 9 A. M. until 12 Noon.
Friday — 9 A. M. until 6 P. M. beginning April 22,1966.
Closed all day Saturdays.
We shall strive in the future as in the past to give
you the best possible service.
BRANCH OFFICE—BATESBURG, S. C.
AVTJVOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
\ • av i n r, •, f
j r 1 o m t O u N t
DIRECTORS
JOHN F. CLARKSON
M. O. SUMMER
W. C. HUFFMAN
n w •**■«*. wnv»Mmni.
J. K WILLINGHAM
E. B. PURCELL
G. K. DOMINICK