Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 Utt 1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South Carolina. HOSPITAL PATIENTS SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad vance :Six Months $1.25. DEED TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 O. F. Armfield Sr. to New berry Federal Savings & Loan Association, one lot and one Ramage and Martha J. Ram- \V. D. Bozard to J. Ed Young, one lot and one building on Trent street $5. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Mrs. Elizabeth Me. Suber, T. W. Suber,, Z. H. Suber, Jr. W. S. Suber, Evelyn S. Jeter, Beth Walker, Henry W. Suber, and F. L. Suber to Anthony B. building, $5 and assumption of a mortgage. Myrle H. Purcell to James H. age, one lot, $5. Pomaria No. 5 James Henry Bledsoe to E. DeWalt, one lot and one build- ^ rp Nelson, J. Hottel Johnson ing on Benedict street $5. i anc j Johnson, 242.49 Sherwood D. Rodman and acres $ 43 )000> Mae A. Rodman to Karlheinz Little Mountain No. 6 E. Brandes and Marie Andrea _ T - ~ . , tt Brandes, one lot and one build- i , K ' and H. E ing. 1615 Pope street. | Shealy to Uoyd a iUlen and Joseph Youorski to Georg. 1 No ',“ G D ., Allen - 11 ® acres W. Martin, one lot on Mower, ( M ' Lutheran church • et al to Mt. Tabor Lutheran 8 " Newberry No. 1 Outside ! 2A l,f crcs and one ■Bobby L. Rowe and Carol ^ ‘ . , ^ Ann Rowe to Thomas Reginald ’ ' 6 S01 ? . ° ie%V Brigman and Dale M. Brigman,; y ’i ir 6 ^ 0 ! 3 ^ * it tt one lot and one building, $600 C ^ rles E ; Ful ] n \ er ^ Everett , , • e . R. Cooper, two lots $5. and assumption of a mortgage. TT . ,, j a Air u i. j . I Harrison Wells to Alfonse David A. Marchant and Mary ' . _ Sue R. Marchant to L. E. Wad- j Greer and ! aul, " e Mendenhall dell, one lot and one building, 11 *: r ’ .? ne tI 0 . ^ 1 D . Q on Trent street $5. L' u « p n' Kathleen D. Young to James j Pow f > and C K 5 n nthla S ' PoWeU ’ D. Sligh, one lot and one build- : on *\ 0 ^ M c,,,- ,. Hayne Morns to Ellis B. ing $5. Evans and Mildred H. Evans, 11.216 acres $600. Frank H. Ward, Probate Claire C. Perry to Sallie R. Wiseman 1 1-2 acres $10. Charles E. Cromer, Gilder ^ ^ , ir „ „ „ W. Cromer, George H. Cromer j Jud gf to T-„ W - Ha >' nes & Co " and Thelma R. Cromer to Jas. I ona lot ; *J 00 - Thomas Cromer and Terri M., ,„ Frank H - ^ a, d ' P ' J ' “? G ' Cromer, one lot $5. Haynes & Co., two lots, Gertie W. West to John B. $1400 - West, one lot $5 love and af- LEAVE FOR BEACH Mrs. Guy Whitener,Sr. and fection. L. E. Cromer to Ann P. Cro mer, one lot and one building family left this week to spend on Rosalyn Drive $5 love and' the summer months at their affection. j home on the Isles of Palms. George H. Attaway, City Master Kenneth Avery, City Mrs. Marie Bedenbaugh, City Hubert Brown, City Miss Annie Bynum, City Marion Cooper, City Mi's. Sadie Marie Counts, City Mrs. Lois Cromer, City William D. Cromer, City Arthur E. Dominick, City Mrs. Y’Genia Dominick, Chap- pells George C. Force, City Mrs. Mamie Gaulden, City Luther Gibson, Saluda Baby Boy Glymph, City Mrs. Helen Halfacre, City Mrs. Mary N. Harrison, City James L. Hawkins, Prosper ity Mrs. Annie M. Hazel, Saluda Baby Boy Hendrix, City Loy C. Herndon, City Mrs. Mamie Hornsby, City James V. Huneycutt, Whit mire Milo Humphries, City James Hyler, City Robert Johnson, City Mrs. Carolyn C. Kibler and baby boy, Columbia Mrs. Ruby Kinsey, Whitmire Mrs. Barbara Kinard, Pros perity Albert L. Koon, Chapin Mrs. Ida Kunkle, City Mrs. Mary Lipscomb, City Mrs. Lula Livingston, City Mark Long, City Mrs. Josie P. McAlhany, City Mrs. Lottie Nobles, Kinards Mrs. Amelia Palrnore, City Mrs. Essie Reynolds, City Mrs. Wilma Ruff, City John W. Ringer, Pomaria W T m. Harald Sims, Pomaria George Simpkins, Silverstreet Mrs. Carolyn Schenck, City Aaron Reid Shealy, Chapin Mrs. Anne Smith, City Master Danny Sorrow, City Robert D. Stoudemire, Sil verstreet Mrs. Eloise Suber, Silver- street Mrs. Willie Evelyn Tobe, City Mrs. Carrie Belle Turner, City Marshall Turner, Kinards Mrs. Dixie Waldrop, City Robert E. Wjrtz, Saluda George Corley dies suddenly George (Jack) Lester Corley, 53, died suddenly Tuesday morning in a local hospital. Native of Saluda County, son of the late George and Georgia Warren Corley, he spent most of his life in Newberry and was employed as a fixer with the Mollohon Plant of the Kendall Co. He was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Miller Corley; two sons, George Paul Corley of Prosper ity and Richard Carroll Corley, U. S. Naval Base, Charleston; two daughters, Mrs. Benny Gerald (Louise) Frick, Chapin, and Mrs. Margie Falters of Fort Mill; a brother, J. N. (Tuck) Corley of Clinton; a sister, Mrs. Julia Smith of Eaugallie, Fla.; and four grand children. ALBERT J. DOOLEY your ACTION candidate SENATE FOR Lexington, Newberry Saluda SEAT NO. 1 Church Life: Member of St. David’s Lutheran Church, Church Council, past Sunday School Superintendent, Teacher, and presently Trustee of Lutheridge and also a member of L. C. M. Personal Life: 35 years old, married to former Connie E. Spoon, daughter of the late Cip C. Spoon, of Newberry, S. C. and they have three children and reside at RED No. 4, Lexington, S: C. Community Life: Member of the Lexington Lions Club, Chamber of Commerce, Mer chants Association, Masons, Oak Grove Community Club, past member of the Board of Trustees of Lexing ton School District No. 1 and various youth organizations. Legislative Life: (1) Supported all measures to bene fit the majority of the people at all times. (2) Supported on all occasions the . dairy industry of our state. (3) Sponsored and supported safety measures. (4) The serving on 2 of the four most important committees in House. (5) Senior member of the Lexing-« ton Delegation, serving 8 con tinuous years as a Representa tive. (6) Always willing to make deci sions. (7) Voted and considered more than 7200 different matters during political service. (8) Is responsible for or helped be gin for Lexington County (a) Lexington County Planning and Development Board, (b) Rural Water Districts, (c) Rural Fire Systems and many other .matters too numerous to men tion. YOUR MOST EXPERIENCED CANDIDATE June 14th Remember V - 0 - T - E FOR YOUR Mrs. Dreher is League speaker Mrs. James F. Dreher, presi dent of the Historic Columbia Foundation, was guest speaker at the Newberry Civic League meeting May 24 at Community Hall. Her topic was “A Resto ration Story: The Robert Mills Designed Ainsley Hall Man sion.” Prof. F. Scott Elliott, presi dent, opened the meeting by extending a cordial welcome to guests. Mrs. A. G. D. Wiles, chairman of American Home Committee, introduced the speaker, the former Jennie T. Clarkson, a native Columbian whose husband is a professor of Law at the University of South Carolina. Mrs .Dreher gave an interest ing history of the restoration of Ainsley Hall which was de signed in 1823 for Ainsley Hall’s wife. Hall never lived in the mansion as he died of a fever before the building was completed. The mansion was the home of the theplogical seminary of the Presbyterian Synod of South Carolina and Georgia for near ly a century beginning in 1831. Woodrow Wilson’s father and uncle were faculty members and in the seminary chapel 16- year old Woodrow made his first profession of Christian faith. During 1962-63, the Columbia Historic Foundation raised more than $350,000 to purchase the four-acre city block locat ed at 1600 Blanding street. The restoration has been complet ed and Mrs. Dreher showed slides giving some of the de tails and problems involved. Future plans involve the recon struction of the original two flanking buildings as well as the carriage house. Prof. Elliott thanked Mrs. Dreher and Mr. Thomas E. Mc- Cutcheon, also of Columbia, for the delightful program; and Mrs. Wiles and Mrs. Thomas H. Pope, Jr., for bringing it to the Civic League. He also ex pressed his appreciation to the members of the League for their cooperation during his 3 years as president. Mrs. James E. Wiseman Sr. will be the new president. Prof. Elliott invited members and guests to participate in a social hour provided by Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Hugh Fos ter and Mrs. Hart Jordan. Mrs. Keitt Purcell poumed punch, and sandwiches and iced cakes were served. The centerpiece consisted of a lovely arrange ment of roses grown by Mrs. Hart Jordan. Henry Chappell dies Saturday T. Henry Chappell, 76, died early Saturday morning at his home, 1804 Main Street. He had been in declining health for the past several years. Mr. Chappell was born in Newberry County, the son of the late John Henry and Nancy Mary Prince Chappell. Before his retirement he was employ ed by the Newberry Mills. He was a member of West End Baptist Church and was a mem ber of Amity Lodge No. 87, A. F. M. He is survived by one son, Thomas Ellerbee Chappell of Charleston; one daughter, Mrs. Lewis (Helen) Waddell of Co lumbia; one brother, Prince Chappell of Columbia; one sis ter, Mrs. C. D. (Leila) Ruff of Columbia; six grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Whitaker Funeral Home by the Rev. Ralph E. Rhyne. Inter ment was in Rosemont Ceme tery, with full Masonic rites. Active pallbearers were D. C. Teague, W. P. Chappell, John Maxwell Chappell, John D. Ruff, T. E. Teague, William M. Dorroh. Serving as honorary pall bearers were the members of the Homemakers Bible Class. J. E. Evans, 62, dies in Joanna J. E. Evans, 62, of Joanna died Wednesday at a local hos pital. He was a native of New berry County but had lived in Joanna for the past 36 years. Among his survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Everette Morris of Prosperity; a brother, John Evans and a sister, Mrs. Wesley White, both of Newberry. J. W. Wallace service Friday J. W. Wallace, 66, of Kings- tree died Wednesday at Wil liamsburg County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held Friday in Williamsburg Funer al Home with burial in Cedar Swamp Methodist Church Ce metery. Mr. Wallace was born at Bel fast in Newberry County and attended Bailey Military School in Greenwood. He came to Kingstree in 1941 and at that time was manager of the San tee Electric Cooperative. In 1945 he organized his own business, Kingstree Electric & Supply Company. He was twice married, first to the late Sarah Spearman of Newberry, and then to the late Mrs. Blanche M. Brow r n Wallace of Kings tree. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. E. N. Butler of Liveoak, Fla., Mrs. Somers S. Smith of Dunedin, Fla., and Mrs. J. K. Nelson of Columbia, and two ■tepsons, Charles of Kingstree and Furman B. Brown of Flor ence. OFFICE MACHINES, Inc. Sales Service Supplies Featuring Olympia Typewriters JACK I). HALL Manager WISEMAN HOTEL Newberry, S. C. Phone: 276-2610 MARRIAGES David Larry Lominick, of Pomaria and Miriam Kaye Cain of Newberry were married at Newberry on May 29. Ronald Williams Crayne and Lida Sue Godfrey of Whitmire were married on June 2 at Newberry by Probate Judge Frank Ward. Ray Ellis Epting and Judy Faye Mills of Newberry were married by Probate Judge Ward on June 3. Victor Ray Smith Jr. and Kathy Deane Thomas of New berry, were married on June 3 at Newberry by Probate Judge Ward. COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS Cecil B. Setzler, Route three, Newberry, brick veneer dwell ing $4000. Arthur J. Livingston Jr. Rt. 3, Prosperity, six room brick- veneer dwelling $15,000. Gene Richardson, Newberry Route, one 7 room brick veneer dwelling, one-half mile from Newberry $22,000. Charles L. Hunnicutt, Whit mire, one 6 room brick veneer dwelling $18,468. Bernard L. Black, Route 2, Prosperity, one 6 room brick veneer dwelling $11,000. Lloyd Brigman, Route one, Newberry, one 6 room brick veneer dwelling, $15000. Louis Black, Route 4, New berry, brick veneer dwelling, adding one room $4000. Jimmy D. Livingston, Pros perity, one 7 room dwelling $13,000. Attend state CofC meeting The 11th annual convention of the Children of the Confed eracy met at the Wade Hamp ton hotel in Columbia on May 27 and 28. The Executive board and the nominating committee met Friday night, followed by a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Watson. Beth Ba ker of Newberry served on the nominating committee. Registration began at 9:30 Saturday morning. At 10:30, a tour of historical places of in terest was conducted, followed by a luncheon at the .Wade Hampton hotel. Col. John May, commander of Sons of Confed erate Veterans, was guest speaker. A business session began at 2:00 p.m. At the close of this session, officers were elected and installed by Mrs. Archie Watson. Walter Summer, of Newberry was elected historian. Susan Sligh represented Eloise Welch Wright chapter as Page at the convention. AVELEIGH CIRCLES MEET NEXT WEEK Circle No. 1 of Aveleigh Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday, June 14 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. E. M. Ander son. Other circles will meet Mon day as follows: No. 2 with Mrs. J. N. Bur gess, 4 p.m. No. 3 with Mrs. H. B. Senn, 4 p.m. No. 4 with Mrs. H. M. Half acre, 8 p.m. No. 5 with Mrs. George Dav enport, 8 p.m. NEWBERRY STUDENT IN BOTANY JROJECT A Newberry College student. Katherine Kelly, is one of four undergraduate research partici pants in the University of Ten nessee Department of Botany this summer. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Kelly Jr., Newberry. Miss Kelly will work under the direction of Dr. Raymond Holton on Problems of Cuturing Algae in the Laboratory. The project is scheduled to begin June 15 and continue for ten weeks. FIRE THEFT WINDSTORM Three reasons why more and more people are turn ing to the coverage offered by a package policy for the protection of their home ... at a big saving in rates. "YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS" 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 Mrs. Carrie Wilson, City Mrs. Hattie Williams, Pros perity Mrs. Georgia K. Wilson, .City, Mrs. Ida Wilson, City Herman Wright, City ■Wister Boozer, Silverstreet CofC group has spring meeting The Spring meeting of the high school group, Eloise Welch Wright Chapter, Children of The Confederacy, was held at the home of Nan Buddin, with Martha Jean Smith, president, presiding. Walter Summer opened the meeting with the Ritual. Nan Buddin introduced the speaker, Mrs. A. C. Phillips, 3rd vice president of the state or ganization, from Hampton. She told of aims of the C. of C. and especially stressed increased interest in historical work and reading of books. A new prize is being offered to the member who reads the most books on Confederate history. Mrs. Phillips also stressed writing of essays and told of scholarship prizes that were of fered. She praised Beth Baker and Martha Jean Smith for their interesting essays last year from this chapter. The members enjoyed re freshments after the meeting. Your Dollars are That’s what happens to your savings account, when you put a definite amount away regularly. Once you start saving this way, you’ll enjoy the deep satisfaction of watching your balance grow. Be sides, you’ll always have money when you need it June will soon be here. June is a month of Divi- dens and Roses. You still have time to share in our June 30th Dividend. Open an account today.