Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966 tut 1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, SoutJa Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad vance :Six Months $1.25. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Annie V. Buzhardt to Colie L. and Frances D. Miller, one lot on Buzhardt street $5. Richard D. Knudten to E. P. Bell Jr., one lot fronting on McDowell street $5. C. O. Lever and Evelyn L. Lever to John A. Leopard and Margaret H. Leopard, one lot and one building on Ebenezer Road $5. Kingsberry Mortgage Co. to Janies Theodore Long Jr., one lot and one building fronting on Fair Avenue $5. Ruth C. McCord to Horace W. Turbeville and Kate L. Tur- beville, one lot and one build ing fronting on Main St. $. Sanders Realty Co., Inc. to Wooten Corporation of Wilm ington, one lot on Benedict street $5. Lewis J. Shealy to Ralph H. Ringer, one lot and one build ing on Marion street $5. Robert E. Summer Jr. to Heyward Eugene Grey and Azalee S. Grey, one lot $5. Newberry No. 1 Outside Charles E. Fulmer to C. O. Lever and Evelyn L. Lever, six acres and one building $5. W. Fulmer Wells to Harry H. Thomas one lot $5. Silverstreet No. 2 Silas L Ruff to Vernon Odell Ruff and Lynn L. Ruff, 2.94 acres, $5 love and affection. Joe P. Johnson and Jo Ann Johnson to Frank Carroll Beacham and Betty Lou Beach- am, one lot (Lakeshore) $1200. Whitmire No. 4 Dosie Baker to M. L. Baker Jr., one lot, 1520 O’dell street, $10 love and affection. S. R. Dubose to Joe B. Rose, one lot, Nance and Academy streets $10. Louise Ti Collins to Douglas E. Wilbanks and Linda T. Wil banks, onr lot on Tidmarsh Drive $10. Luke B. Hart to Walter M. Melton •' and* Edna S. Melton, one lot*on Spring street $10. I j ^Pomaria^Nb. ' S Horiee Lfvtngstton to Mor ris Chape!',' Southern:'Methodist Churchy2.41 fiacres $5. Little Mountain No. 6 Bessie K. Lominack to James V. Clamp and Eva W. Clamp, one lot $5. Bessie K. Lominack to R. Granville Boozer, one lot $5. HOSPITAL PATIENTS MAR _ :ir _ _ Robert- ’'vMott and Nancyof Clin ton, ^vire^ op May 13 at Newbejjcy probate Judge Frank Davi^ a^^J^hquline Long, 827 LOTgror^^treet, one seven room dwelling with basement, brick veneer, in District No. 6, $20,000. Thomas and Vera Davenport, 2208 Scurry street, Columbia, one four room frame dwelling in District No. 6, Little Moun tain, $7000. E. H. |jpoe, 539 Rainbow Cir cle, Wesil Columbia, one three room ^.fisame dwelling in Dis trict No. 7, Prosperity. George C. Ammons, City George H. Attaway, City Mrs. Mary Belle Burns, City Mrs. Marie Bedenbaugh, City Mrs. Mary L. Boinest, Pros perity M. L. Bouknight, Ciyt Bradley Bowers, City Master Kenneth Bowers, City Hubert Brown, City Miss Annie Bynum, City Mrs. Emma Byrd, City J. Dave Caldwell, City Rev. Robert B. Caldwell, City Mrs. Shirley Cannon, City Mrs. Carrie Carpenter, City James T. Chaplin, City Mrs. Linda Coats, Leesville Mrs. Annie D. Cromer, City Baby Calvin Culbreth, Chap pells Hiram Dawkins, Whitmire Mrs. Ruth Dillard, Whitmire Mrs. Marjorie Douglas, City Mrs. Christine Dowd, Poma- ria Miss Lauren Dunlap, Bates- burg Miss Mildred Finley, City George C. Force Sr., City Mrs. Ruby Glymph and twin boys, Pomaria Mrs. Ada Griffin, City Mrs. Lucy Graham, Whitmire Master John Bradley Holmes, Clinton Mrs. Mamie Hornsby, City Mrs. Queen Esther Johnson and baby girl, City Robert Johnson, City Mrs. Sara Eula Kirkland, City Mrs. Ida Kunkle, City Mrs.’ Lou B. Kitchens and baby boy, City Mrs. Frances Leitzsey, Po maria Mre. Dorothy Lester, City Mrs. Marie Lewis, Whitmire Mrs. Bessie Long, Silverstreet Mrs. Faye Long, City Henry Alvin Long, City Mark Long, City Mrs. Kate G. Miller, City Mrs. Evelyn C. Moore, City Miss Jeanette Myers, City Mrs. Hycianth Nabors, Kin- ards Miss Helen Nichols, Silver- street. Johnnie P. Reeder, Silver- street W. C. Richards, Clinton Mrs. Rebecca H. Ruff, Salu da Aaron Reid Shealy, Chapin Mrs. Reba Shealy, City Alonzo Shears, City Master Jerry Spearman, City Master Terry Spearman, City Robert D. Stoudemire, Silver- street Wm. Kenneth Swygert, Pros perity Pierce L. Thomas, Laurens Herman Timmerman, City Tommy Tobe, Pomaria Mrs. Beatrice Vaughn, Whit mire John Henry Wesson, City Mrs. Elizabeth Wicker, City Mrs. Jessie Belle Williams, City Mrs. Ida Wilson, City Herman Wright, City Mrs. Pauline Sanders, City Mrs. Barbara Kinard, City. BUILDING PERMITS Building and repair permits issued by the city during the past week totaled $4497. They were issued to: John Sligh, erect dwelling, 1105 Turner street. Thomas Nichols, erect build ing, 1327 Wheeler street. Mrs. Lizzie Beckham, 619 Cromer street. Mrs. Shealy, 425 O'Neal St. Jules Rister, 701 Main St. William Colins, 2422 Benedict St. Ralph Ringer, 1113 Marion Street* and C. F. Sterling, 808 Pope Street, repairs. Special-Purchase! ¥ ¥ vf W » ( medium and low heels (Regular $13.99) black pat v bone, navy, and white calf dies suddenly George Augustus Woods, 59, died suddenly late Tuesday night at his home in the Bush River section of Newberry County after suffering a heart attack. Mr. Woods was born and reared in Hamilton, W. Va., and was the son of Mrs. Etta E. Woods and the late James E. Woods. For a number of years he was engineer for the railroad and was driver for Mo tor Freight Lines in Charlotte. He was a veteran of World War II and was a member of Steele Creek Presbyterian Church of Charlotte. Mr. Woods is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lockie Dale Woods, Newberry; one son, George A. Woods Jr., Newberry; his moth er, Mrs. Etta McCanna Woods, Mt. Holly; two sisters, Mrs. A. D. Jones, Charlotte, and Mrs. A. A. Farrar, Mt. Holly; one brother, James Woods, Clover. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock from Steele Creek Presbyterian Church with Rev. J. R. McAl- pine and Rev. Tommy G. Daum conducting the service. Inter ment was in the church ceme tery. Attend Teenage Democratic Convention Thirteen teenagers from New berry attended the State Teen age Democratic Convention in Columbia on Saturday, May 12. Cherie Folk of Newberry was elected Chairman of the Com mittee on Constitution and By- Laws, and Gordon Johnson of Newberry was narrowly defeat ed for the position of Secretary of the State Teen Dems. During the convention’s morning ses sion, workshops were conducted with discussions of the organi zation of the state government, the structure of the Democratic Party, the 1966 Democratic can didates and the goals and pur poses of Young Democrats. Governor Robert E. McNair met with and addressed the morn ing session of the convention. Meeting with the Teen Dems during the luncheon hour were U. S. Senator Donald Russell and State Senator John C. West, both of whom also ad dressed the convention. Prior to the afternoon ses sion, State Senator Bradley Morrah addressed the conven tion after which the election of State Teen Dem officers was 1 had, and Resolutions were pass ed. Attending from Newberry were Branders Shealy, Eddie Rollins, A1 Werts, Lucette Ber nard, Betty Moseley, Pope John son, Cherie Folk, Jim Kinard, Tommy Longshore, Claire Whit aker, Gordon Johnson, Mary Hart Jordan and Rick Nelson. Officers of the Newberry County Teenage Democrats are Pope Johnson, President; Cherie Folk, first vice president; Mary Hart Jordan, second vice presi dent; Gordon Johnson, secre tary, and Eddie Rollins, treas urer. Mrs. Nobles, 83 dies Friday Mrs. Florence Tolbert Nobles, 83, widow of Joseph Leonard Nobles, died early Friday morn ing at the J. F. Hawkins Nurs ing Home aftor a lingering ill ness. Mrs. Nobles was born in An derson County, N.C., the daugh ter of the late John and Jane Keitt Tolbert. She was a mem ber of Central Methodist Church, the Eliza McCullough Bible Class of the Missionary Society, and the Golden Age Fellowship. She is survived by three sons, James L. Nobles of Covington, Va., F. Garner Nobles of Lees ville and J. Ray Nobles of Newberry; two daughters, Ifcljs. J. W. (Mary) HindareirD Mrs. Hamilton (Martha) Folk, both of Newberry; ten grand children and four great-gffftH children. Funeral services were con- ducted at 0 p.rn. Satuiday at the Whitaker Funeral Home by the R**v. H. M. Atkinson and the Rev. M. B. Fryga. Interment was in Rosemont Cemetery. Grandsons served as active pallbearers. Prof. Farley’s father dies Myron A. Farley, 67, of Hat tiesburg, Miss., died Wednesday following surgery in Jackson Baptist Hospital, Jackson, Miss. Mr. Farley was with the Bur roughs Corp. for 45 years until his retirement three years ago. Since then he has been employ ed by the Rich Frozen Food Plant in Jackson, Miss. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Hamilton Farley; one daughter, Mrs. J. T. Tucker, both of Hattiesburg; one son. Prof. M. Foster Farley of New berry; and three grandchildren. 4- New Patterns in Noritake China . r I v WiiWmM ^ ■ *'J1 Rites Saturday for Dr. Asbill Funeral services for Dr. J. L. Asbill, 76, a Towson, Md., phar macist, were held Saturday at 11 a. m. at Hancock Funeral Home in Bishopville. 'Burial was itir Rosemont Cemetery in New berry. He was born in Newberry and was graduated from the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy in 1915. He served as a lieutenant in World War I. Dr. Asbill owned and operat ed Asbill Pharmacy, Inc., in Towson since 1932. He was a member of the Veteran’s Drug gist Association, which present ed him a silver bowl for 50 years practice of pharmacy. He was a member of the Mary land and Baltimore Metropoli tan Pharmaceutical Associa tion, the National Association of Retail Druggists, the Mt. Moriah Masonic Lodge and the Towson Methodist Church. He is survived by two broth ers, W. S. Asbill of Electra, Texas and Henry G. Asbill of Bishopville. Lovely traditional rose motif enhanced with raised white design and edged in platinum. Other patterns in W and Franconia I—~ ‘ ■ Delicate soft green, blue and gray garland accented with white and yellow raised enamel work. Platinum trimmed rim shape , Royal Woreester s to choose from Foresters to be saluted South Carolina’s forest in dustries will salute tree farm ers of Newberry County this fall at a statewide celebration of the Silver Anniversary of tree farming. The celebration will be held Sept. 22 at Clemson University. All tree farmers in the coun ty will be invited to the cele bration. It begins with luncheon where awards will be made to .new tree farmers and outstand ing foresters. TURNER & TAYLOR 1305 Main St Newberry, S. C. LOT FOR SALE—Lnke Murray • 1.C: ■ ■ < S' iisl iv kX. vAUfc ' Shores. Priced for quick sale. Phone 637-6428, Edgefield, S. * "l ‘ " A irtv-First Anniversary , ■ - x . v* rv l r- It is gratifying to report mautms associa- M' 1 >4 tion is highlighted by sound progress and growth in all areas of operation on its 31st an- niversary. * " During the fifth year of our nation*s unin terrupted economic expansion^ Newberry Fed eral has attained new highs in size and strength, in earning and efficiency. • -#• We have always felt it essential in maintam- mg the association’s position of strength and business leadership. The desire for security is basic; the quest for it never endings _ We have dedicated and effective person nel. Some have passed on since we organized, . f -■ and some are still with the association since ■* - . ' i iT?*:’*»**• v,' .v • * ‘ j 'I:'' 'r Sj ' ^ it was first chartered. We can build today for a ll , * V / Setter tomorrow only because thtyTrailt so soundly in the yesterdays. Pay us a visit when you wish to save or . V . •'TV / ,> ¥ . 'Y--SSI 0 *« ' '•U'12-- • -a’ borrow money. x * Ux. *fyeiuC€tty C ^de ; ui£ QIATIOir IT, •-