Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966 Athletes are honored at Club banquet Terry Turner captured three of the coveted trophies pre sented at the Boosters Club annual banquet Tuesday night. Terry was presented the Most Valuable football player Tro phy, the Football Sportsman ship Trophy and the Most Val uable Basketball Player trophy. These trophies were given by the Booster Club, Fennell’s and the Exchange Club, respective- ly ' The Louise Buzhardt Sports manship Trophy was presented for the first time. The Trophy, ^iven by the Boosters Club, is in honor of the late Miss Buz hardt and was presented by her .brother, Tommy Buzhardt. A tie developed in this competi tion, and twin Trophies were .awarded to Jeane Epting, bas- ketball player, and Nan Buddin, cheer leader. The girls received miniature trophies, and a large Trophy, with winners’ names inscribed, will be kept at the High school. Pope Johnson received the best lineman trophy, given by Bergen’s and the best blocker Trophy, given by WKDK. Har ry Ragland was recipient of the Hest Senior Back Trophy given by Bergen’s and Johnny Meeks won the best Junior Varsity Trophy given by Coleman Oil company... Most Valuable Girl basket ball player trophy, given by the Exchange club went to Mary Lane Chapman, and the Best Defensive player Trophy £iven by Royal Cleaners, was won by Helen Derrick. Paul Young won the Most Improved Player (basketball) Trophy given by Royal Clean ers and Larry York received the Most Valuable baseball player award, given by South Carolina National Bank. Jackets were awarded mem bers of the various athletic teams. Charles Vernon, Booster club president, presided and wel comed the athletes, and their parents. Nan Buddin responded. Fred Schumpert, vice presi dent introduced guests and brief remarks were made by Kirby Lominack, chairman of the Newberry area ( Advisory Board, and J. V. Kneece, High school superintendent. Coaches Walt Pinson, George Kinard, Hubert Long, Jim Nel son and Harry Hedgepath made the various awards and recog nitions. Recognition of services rendered by the Medical Asso ciation, Ministerial Association, dietitian and staff was by Bonnie Layton, secretary treasurer. Sanders Realty Co, Newber ry, one 7-room brick veneer dwelling onc-half mile from city, $16,000. J. B. West, Route 2, Prosper- itty, one 1-room frame building $5000.00. Calvin Crozier names officers The Calvin Crozier Chapter of the U.D.C. held its May 3 meeting at the home of Mrs. J. L. Feagle. Mrs. A. C. Garling- ton, Miss Mazie Dominick, Mrs. Vanessa Holt, Mrs. F. G. Hart ley, Mrs. R. E. Leavell and Mrs. S. C. Paysinger were associate hostesses. Delicious refresh ments were served upon the ar rival of members. Mrs. James M. Smith Sr., president, presided. After the opening ritual, officers and chairmen gave interesting re ports. Mrs. W. H. Tedford dis tributed cookbooks to sell. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott displayed an interesting scrapbook which she has been keeping since 19 K 1. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. R. E. Han na and Mrs. O. O. Copeland gave the highlights of the Ridge District meeting which they at tended lately at Aiken. Mrs, T. Roy Summer Sr. read an interesting account of the origin of Confederate Memorial Day on May 10. The following officers were elected to serve the chapter in 1966-67: President,'Mrs. C. S. Owens; first vice president, Mrs. R. E. Hanna; second vice president, Mrs. B. F. Hawkins; third vice president, Mrs. Ruby Trice; recording secretary, Mrs. James Werts; assistant, Mrs. T. P. Crooks; corresponding sec retary, M^s. .Floyd Bradley; treaurer, Mrs. A. C. Garlington; assistant, Mrs. W. O. Miller; his torian, Mrs. F. Scott Elliott; as sistant, Mrs. S. D. Paysinger; registrar, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins; recorder of crosses, Mrs. O. O. Copeland; and chaplain, Miss Dorothy Buzhardt. W. H. Hendrix service Friday William Haskell (Hack) Hendrix, 56, died Wednesday at his home in the Mt. Bethel- Garmany road. A native of this county, he was the son of the late William H. and Carrie Mae Senn Hendrix. Mr. Hendrix operated a trucking and con tracting firm. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Mae Bouknight Hendrix, Newberry; four sons, Henry Hendrix, Robert Hen drix, Haskell »• Hendrix, all of Newberry and Frank Hendrix of Joanna; two daughters, Mrs. Bennie Lominick and Mrs. Ed ward Boland of Newberry; three brothers, Ralph Hendrix, Radford, Va., Charlie Hendrix, Newberry, Frank Hendrix, of Columbia;, four sisters, Mrs. Emma Goff, Mrs. Zeno Sher- bertt, Mrs. George Force, Mrs. James Miller, all of Newberry; one half-sister, Mrs. Mabel Dominick, Newberry. Funeral services were held Friday from the Pentecostal Holiness church with Rev. Wm. Sorrow and Rev. Zeb Smith, conducting the service. Inter- ' ment followed in Rosemont n r p p n P p p p r HOME OFPICE n p p a There are no strings attached fa an Independent agent when It comes to representing your Interests. He serves only one master . •. youl We are inde pendent agents. 1418 Main Street JPhone 276-1422 THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE Garden Club program on arrangements Newberry Garden Club had a program on Japanese Flower Arranging given by a graduate of the Seiko School of Japanese Arranging, when they met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. E. Gordon Able. The speaker was Miss Grace Matusda, who for the past eight years has made her home with Col. and Mrs. Julious C. Griffin, recent new-comers to Newber ry. Mrs. Price J. Padgett, who in troduced Miss Matusda, noted that while she was born in this country and is an American citi zen, Miss Matusda returned to Japan at the age of twelve and studied flower arranging all through school. After she ob tained her degree in flower ar ranging, she studied further, three times a week for a three years for a last exam in Tokyo, which gave her what corre sponds to a Masters degree in the art of Japanese arranging. Miss Matusda had already prepared a number of arrange ments before the members ar rived and during her talk she also made other arrangements. These arrangements were term ed formal, informal and, what the speaker called, a throw-in. The formal arrangement she says is the most difficult to learn. It is done in a straight line, depicting heaven, man, earth and could also show a val ley and man’s helper. These for mal arrangements are used in a room containing little furniture. There is always a picture on the wall, which this arrangement, placed on a low table, must look toward. She showed five informal ar rangements which she termed as being of the Moibana type. These arrangements are never placed in the center of the con tainer and have the triangle ef fect with the leaves meeting to ward each other. She also gave a number of tips on ways to keep flowers fresh, how to wrap the buds to keep them from opening before use and how to cut and bend the stems. Mrs. David Summer, program chairman, thanked Miss Matus da and presented her with a gift of appreciation from the club. Mrs. James F. Coggins, presi dent, presided and opened the meeting with the Club Collect. After the program the business session was held and reports were heard from the secretary, Mrs. Summer and the treasurer, Mrs. Joe Feagle. Mrs. Richard L. Baker brought the red ribbon the club recently won at the State Gar den Club Convention for its yearbook. Mrs. Coggins also gave a report on the Convention and passed out Beautification stickers to be bought by the members. Mrs. Steve C. Griffith Sr. re ported on the roadside park, which is the club’s year project and recommended that lights be kept on there during the sum mer. She then turned the pro ject over to the new committee, Mrs. James E. Wiseman Jr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Griffith. The club gave Mrs. Griffith Sr. and Mrs. J. Donald Rook a rising vote of thanks for the work they have done at the park over the past several years as co-chairmen of the pro ject. Rev. Hobart’s mother dies Mrs. Myrtle Douglas Hobart died Wednesday at her home in Cheraw. She was a native of New York State, daughter of the late Ida Capron and Dr. James W. Douglas, but had lived in Cheraw for the past 40 years. Her husband. Rev. C. M. Ho bart, who died in 1956, was rector of St. David’s Episcopal church in Cheraw for many years. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Carroll Laney, Cheraw; three sons, Dr. C. Douglas Ho bart, Bel Air, Md.; Rev. Roder ick Hobart, Newberry, and Dr. Duncan M. TIobart, Jackson Miss.; one sister, Mrs. A. L. Larsen, South Gate, Cal., and two brothers, Dr. Wallace C. Douglas, St. Petersburg, Fla., and Donald H. Douglas, of Carthage, N. Y. Funeral services were at St. David’s church Friday with burial in St. Davids cemetery. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Carrie Mae Asbill, Bates- burg George H. Attaway, City Mrs. Mary Belle Barns, Salu da Terry Bates, City Mrs. Marie Bedenbaugh, City Hubert Brown, City Mrs. Betty J. Brown, Green wood Miss Annie Bynum, City Mrs. Emma Byrd, City J. Dave Caldwell, City Roy Cannon Jr., Little Moun tain Mrs. Carrie Carpenter, City Mrs. Mary Coppock, City Mrs. Winifred Culclasure, City Mrs. Behtra Dowd, City Miss Mamie Dewalt, Prosper ity Mrs. Julia Farrow, Chappells Miss Maude Lee Frankin, City Mrs. Maggie Gary, City Mrs. Frances Gillion, City Mrs. Mazie Gregory, City Mrs. Mamie Hornsby, City Epting Kunkle, City Mrs. Ida Kunkle" City Mrs. Marie Lewis, Whitmire Mark Long, City Miss Jeanette Myers, City Michael Nelson, City Miss Helen Nichols, Silver- street Mrs. Janie Outz, City Mrs. Grace Ruff, City Aaron Reid Shealy, Chapin William Kenneth Swygert, Prosperity Pierce L. Thomas, Laurens Herman Timmerman, City Julius Titus, Whitmire Anderson Tobe, City Mrs. Beatrice Vaughan, Whit mire Charles Whitmire, City Willie Mae Wicker, Clinton Mrs. Ida Wilson, City Herman Wright, City FARM- NOftS i ii1111111111111 MOVINGS Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Livings ton have moved to 1223 Clark son Avenue to make their home. More Feed Means More Milk Our congratulations to Claude Satterwhite on the outstanding daily production of 116 podnds of milk by his Holstein (( cow. A lot of Newberry cows 'are milking good these days. A cow in the Harold Pitts herd re cently milked over 90 pounds. One of Clifford Smith’s good Jerseys made over 4 pounds of butterfat on test day the past month. Most of our DHIA herds have increased milk pro duction during the last 2 years. The secret? Mainly it’s been improved feeding. A cow must have something good to eat anytime she wants it in order to reach her potential of milk production. Another thing we’ve noticed about our DHIA herds is this —the increased milk production has in most cases been related to increased silage feeding. The cheapest and most depend able feed supply available to day is silage. To us the meaning is clear. Don’t let those expensive silos stand empty during the sum mer. Make them do double du ty. Marvin Hamm at Myrtle- dale Farm feeds silage year round with good results—corn silage in the fall and winter and barley silage fortified with ground corn in the summer. Right now small grains and surplus winter grazing is right for silage making. It’s good in surance against that summer slump in production when graz ing is short. Put up spring si lage now to boost your milk production. Plant Soybeans May is soybean planting time. Get ready to go! Actually May 10 is the target date. Planted too late, they don’t get enough height to make combining con venient. Thus, this month of May 10-June 10 is the ideal planting time. With good price prospects for this year’s crop we feel it will pay to fertilize your soybeans. Three hundred pounds per acre of 0-14-14 for early planting and 3-9-18 for late planting should be used as a row appli cation. Heavier rates should be broadcast to prevent loss of stand due to seed damage. We’ve stressed many times recently the importance of lim ing soils for soybeans. If you can’t get the lime spread ahead of planting and suspect your soil to be acid, then use the Molybedenum Seed Treatment. One ounce of Molybdenum Salt per acre used on the seed some times gives increased yields on soils having a pH of 5.6 or be low. Weeds definitely rob most soybean farmers of profits. On fields known to be heavily in fested with weeds and grass, use herbicides for control. We hope to see every avail able acre not planted to some other crop put in soybeans. Start now and keep planting as other crops are taken off the land until July. We believe this fall you’ll be glad you did! Clean-up, Beautify Your Farm Some will say the County Ag ent has flipped. Farmers are too busk to think such petty matters as clean-up, fix-up programs. We agree that planting and chores must come first. But beyond that, we can’t agree that farm-clean-up is not im portant. A well-kept farm is first and foremost a safer farm. Next comes pride. Who can with pride say "this is my farm ” ? —if it’s one littered with trash, worn-out machinery, tumbled down buildings and fences. Or if it’s grown up with weeds and sprouts? Don’t forget I’m on your side. But we farm people have too often been negligent and careless about the appearance of our farmsteads. The Newberry County Beau tification Committee is working to ~ make Newberry County a cleaner, healthier, more attract ive place in which to live and work. Let’s all pitch in and help. You’ll never be sorry if you do. Need A Gully Filled Up? The Newberry Beautification Committee is seeking to help establish approved trash dump ing sites in Newberry County. If you have a big ditch or gully that needs filling, please let us know. We might be able to ar range a sponsoring organiza tion that would supervise es tablishing it as an approved dumping site and keep it well kept until it is filled. We’ll never be able to keep people from dumping trash along our country roads and on private property until we get more such approved dumping sites established. Crops Herbicide Meeting Proper use of post-emergence herbicides for cotton, corn and soybeans will be told at a meet ing to be held at Mountville Gin in Laurens county, May 12 at 2 p.m. Manufacturer’s representa tives along with Clemson Spec ialists will be on hand to dis cuss and demonstrate the sev eral chemicals and machines pled for control of cocklebur and other weeds in young row crops. Correct chemical, use, equipment set-up and adjust ment! and sprayer calibration are some of the points that will be discussed and demonstrated. Farmers, equipment dealers and agricultural workers are in vited to attend. Double rites held Thursday for couple A husband and wife both died Tuesday of heart attacks with in an hour of each other. Mrs. Zeda Banks Bickley, 58, of Newberry died first, and when the funeral home went back to contact the husband, Henry Edward Bickley, 60, they found that he too had died of a heart attack. Mrs. Bickley, a native of this county, was the daughter of Mrs. Clara Wicker Banks and the late Ernest Banks. Mr. Bickley, a native of Lex ington county, was the son of Mrs. Ada Slice Bickley and the late Perry Bickley. Both were former textile employees, and operated Bickley’s Florists. Surviving are their mothers, two sons, Henry Earl Bickley of Savannah, Ga., and Roy D. Bickley of Newberry; two daughters, Mrs. Carl Enlow of Newberry and Mrs. Billie Fox of Saluda. Mrs. Bickley’s survivors in clude threee sisters, Mrs. Lillian Johnson of Joanna, Mrs. E. L. Waddell of Enoree and Mrs. Irene Bennett of Fairfax. Mr. Bickley’s survivors in elude a sister, Mrs. Annie Belle Eleaser of Columbia and two brothers, Monroe Bickley of Newberry and James Bickley of Columbia. Double funeral services were at 4 p.m. Thursday at Sum mer Memorial Lutheran church with interment in Newberry Memorial Gardens. EDWARDS WINS Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, Ameri canism Chairman of the New-, berry American Legion Auxilr iary. Unit 24, has announced that Warren Edwards won the essay contest for Newberry Ckranty. He is the son of J. L. Edwards of Luther Street. Mrs. P. M. Nichols, eleventh grade history teacrer at New berry High School directed the essay, the title of which was “America’s Strength—the In dividual’’. It will be entered in the state contest. j Fix Up... Paint Up <. i/f’s Spring! 4-H'ers Pitch Right in to Beautify Homes C PRING, or any other time, is ^ just right for adding a bit of cheery color, a cozy nook, draperies, or an entire new decor to the home. At least that’s what scores of 4-H Club members are doing as part of their home improvement proj ect. it is amazing what these teen agers, and even pre teens, have done to beautify their own rooms, and often all the other rooms in the family dwelling. Projects vary according to abil ity and need, but the young homemakers learn the basics of painting, papering, choice of color, texture and design, fur niture and floor reAnishing, sewing and purchasing. Awards Given At the close of the 4-H Club year, the 4-H staff of the Coop erative Extension Service will judge completed projects for county, state and national awards. Donor of the home im provement awards for the Afth straight year is The S&H Foun dation, Inc. Six $500 scholar ships will go to national win ners. Examples of what 4-H’ers can accomplish is ’d in the records of three recent national scholarship winners, all named Linda. Linda No. 1 had the thrill of helping to renovate an old farm house which her parents had purchased to make more ro9m Cor the growing family of six. Linda tackled painting, tiling, * M sanding floors and .. More than 70 different home furniture. She di<d research*on improvements were scored by lighting and also made bed 1 the third Linda over a seven- spreads and curtains for her year period. She studied flower own room. :I ’ arrangement, color, texture and A brand new house 1 was the'-design as she advanced in her starting place for Linda :No. ^ projects. Her method for mak- who had previously collected an ing glass mosaics gained na- idea scrapbook on home, beau- tional fame, tiflcction. She took on r a man-. After transforming her bed sized share of the interior dee- room into a cozy retreat, Linda orating from the bare walls to went to work on her brother’s making a novel lamp from a room. She used the bright hues “large balloon 1 and spray of his miniature car collection starch.’ >r;Uflc \zyun.- for the decorating colors. Mrs. Vaughn, 70 dies at home Mrs. Beulah M. Vaughn, 70, wife of H. W. Vaughn Sr., of Prosperity, died late Friday night at her home after a long illness. Mrs. Vaughn was born in this county, daughter of the late Capers and Amanda Vaug hn Morris. She was a member of St. Luke’s church. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Herman W. Vaughn Jr. and Lester M. Vaughn, both of Prosperity; MARRIAGES four daughters, Mrs. Heyward Fulmer of Newberry, and Mrs. Ray Amick, Miss Bonnie Vau ghn and Mrs. Henry Kunkle, all of Prosperity;; two brothers, A. P. Morris of Newberry, and Lomas Morris of Prosperity; four sisters, Mrs. Nannie San- Tracy Woodrow Dees of Kin ard and Annie Elizabetth Dom inick of Newberry, were mar ried on April 29 at Prosperity. David Rhyn Poag and Joan Rushton of Whitmire, were married at Whitmire on May 1st. ford, Mrs Leo Hendrix, _Mi*,.. William Farl Puckett of Jo- John Ruff and -Mr*.- CiaudeL Vaughn, all of Newberry. Funeral service’s yy*: ducted Sunday at Sfe Lutheran church by Rev. Hilton Roof, ber. Interment Memorial Gardens £ >: J. anna and Carolyn Ann Penland of Laurens were married on May 3 at Joannfu Keith Carson Lawson and Gursie Virginia Gresham,: at married at Probate Judge on May 4. Don’t invest until you " ^ YAaXAVTJTtfO'V tills .SlUTl-C lO then ask yourself these questions: ,( ’ n *' bW H • Jpoq'iff *'§§ to loucrurt! ibrus ev ff'fl «i{i 1. 2. ■ i*arY3.XAr. £ fra £* i.is- Is my money Insured against every possible loss? • fw?* ?i b&ufcpf • • ^ 2i espQsa; ci be Has the association always pakt a gpod return to its investors? ■ U te.lRottSMS - , Is the association old and'lbil ^lfl&lished? saabr Does it have a large reseiyi^.^t ilidStw stf* vim te vo&nibf Does it have a steady growthie ,-«jr ao gni&ybnl ,an«- •” Can I save any amount nclSzz ad? - < jiiemfnsvoa *dy ’ , Can I get my money the ioBiheuil'iaeed it? n: #Iq:.sq r. .iCJt'YOg Srtll Icn• . . ,. We can answer “Yes” to every qjle^ion asked. Come in and let us prove it. -<> Av *11 yd \ 3 i ? rt l ns * * v. ivoE or*! tv. aj.;tnr : i>i ac ir >> yftjmbtwA if‘ . /'«■#•? f‘ .TV rt.MMr* .nv-id'kq , [ fi:‘v feat ■ *■ rvl i ■•s -■ ' .V , i '»i V,; <V -«. V lAvriro* Association ria- 1 WVTmmmw,. rmmmmr. JOHN F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER W. C. HUFFMAN lOfil a IT v ’XHHBSr S/1T~ a: at * « 'yiu* K WILLINGHAM ^ . „d £ | pURCELL -wo-rG. K. DOMINICK