Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE 4-H Girls Make Pretty Models BRIDE OF JULY m D HETTY girls abound in 4-H Clubs. Here is a pair. Carol L Simonelis, 14, (left) and Pamela Key, 14, two Chicago 4-H firls who are ready to model ensembles for an audience of members and leaders. Bliss Eleanor Echo, 4-H fashion stylist for Simplicity Pattern Co. Inc., which has sponsored the 4-H Dress Bevue program for 20 years, is checking on last minute details. Throughout the 50 states other girls are putting the finishing touches to clothes they have made and hope to model in county and state revues. Some will wear sports outfits and casual dresses, ■while others will glide across the stage in glamorous formals. The girls have been learning about fabrics, patterns, acces sories, care of wardrobes, and how to wear clothes attractively. They also are coached in modeling, grooming and poise. Miss Echo, a former 4-H*er, travels about the country working ■with local leaders and extension personnel who supervise dress revue projects. At the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago she will narrate the 20th annual dress revue featuring girls from 50 states and Puerto Rico, all winners of state honors and the congress trip provided by Simplicity. Both Carol and Pamela are looking forward to being in the national revue a few years hence. They have just reached the minimum age requirement: over 14, and they must devote at least three years to the project Marriages - - - Ronald Wayne Cromer and Sherrill Elaine Cochcroft, of Newberry were married July 16 at Newberry. Earl Stanley Wicker, Pros perity and Margie Ruth Puck ett of Newberry were married at Pomaria on July 10. Charles Thomas and Valerie Keith of Union were married July 16 at Whitmire. Ernest Ray Gilliam and Lin da Roberta Shealy of Newberry were married July 17 at New berry. Joseph Addison Walker, Jr., and Amelia Nell Wicker, of Whitmire were married at Whitmire on July 16. Kenneth Louis Mazza, and Mary Susan Long of Newberry were married at Batesburg on July 16. Building Permits Building permits with total value of $5,285 were issued by the City last week. All were for repairs except two. They were: Addition: Leroy Long, 2516 Kinard street. Locate Trailer: Andy Tho mas, 401 Wright street. Repairs: Mrs. T. C. Chap man, 1519 Caldwell; Mrs. Eva Moore, 302 Boundary;; Louis E. Nichols, 1604 Nance; Emily Hamm, 122 Coldwell; Mary T. Epting, 2023 Johnstone; Frank Sutton, 1905 College; Mrs. Frances Spotts, 304 Wright; Carrie Lee Whitner, 604 Brantley; and Goree Singleton 710 James. State Bank No. 67-693-532 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE BANK OF COMMERCE OF PROSPERITY, IN THE STATE OF S. C., AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1966 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection UnitecT "States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivisions Securities of Federal Agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U. S. Other Loans and discounts JBank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Other assets TOTAL ASSETS $ 336,833.18 323,375.48 286,057.29 320,016.91 1,093,755.07 39,925.41 5,136.46 $2,405,099.80 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $1,394,764.57 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner ships, and corporations 481,657.67 Deposits of United States Government 101,936.06 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 139,502.53 Certified and officers' checks, etc. 6,683.74 TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,124,544.57 (a) Total demand deposits $1,534,076.50 (b) Total Time and Savings deposits $ 590,468.07 Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (c) Common stock—total par value $50,000.00 No. shares authorized 5,000 No, shares outstanding 5,000 Surplus Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 54,795.53 $2,179,340.10 50,000.00 100,000.00 75,759.70 225,759.70 TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2,405,099.80 MEMORANDA .verage of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date verage of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date ,oans as shown in item 7 of “Assets" are after deduction of valuation reserves of 2,153,430.59 1,109,376.09 33,753.38 I, Jacob A. Bowers, President and Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly affirm that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. JACOB A. BOWERS Correct—Attest DIRECTORS: RUDOLPH C. BARNES J. MONROE FULMER W. G. LYLES State of South Carolina, County of Newberry, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of July, 1966, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My Commission expires at the pleasure of the Governor. ANNIE R. HUNTER, Notary Public Miss Sue Ellen Hipp of New- j berry became the bride of War- iren Albert Adams, Jr., of Tam- • pa, Florida, on Sunday, July 10, at 3:30 p.m., at Central Metho- | dist Church in Newberry. The , Reverend Dewey Brazill and the Reverend S. M. Atkinson offi ciated at the double ring cere mony and following the cere- | mony, administered Holy Com- j munion to the couple. I Decorating the church were I two large floral arrangements ! consisting of white gladioli 1 and chrysanthemums. Centered behind the altar was a large, arched candelabra, flanked by palms. On the altar were two single candles. The candles were lighted by groomsman Leslie Carol Hipp, brother of the bride. Music for the wedding was furnished by Mrs. Barry Lind- ley of Columbia, organist, and Miss Dianne Swaim, a brides maid from Lonoke, Arkansas, soloist. Appropriate organ se lections preceded the wedding, j and chimes marked the entrance I of the wedding party. “Psalm j XIX" by Marcello was used as I the processional. Solos used | were “Du Bist Bei Mir” by J. | S. Bach, and “O Lord Most , Holy" by Cesar Franck. The 1 recessional was Purcell’s “Trumpet Voluntary” in D ma jor. Serving as the bride’s ma- ron of honor was her college roommate, Mrs. Robert E. Lindholm, of Jacksonville, Ark ansas. Bridesmaids were Misses Donna Rook of Newberry, and ' Dianne Swaim of Arkansas. Junior bridesmaids were Misses Laura Day Lake of Newberry and Gwendolyn Dawkins of Sa luda cousins of the bride. The groom’s father, Warren Adams, Sr., of Tampa, Fla., was the best man. Ushers were Jerome M. Meguiar of Tampa, Arthur Luedtke, Jr., of Atlan ta, Alan Wayne Elkins of Char lotte, William H. Terry of Thomasville, Ga., and Leslie Carol Hipp of Newberry. The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight peau de soie with an empire sil houette. The bodice was of re embroidered alencon lace, with a modified A-line, with a cir cular, chapel-length, detach able train. Her cathedral length veil, worn mantilla style, was edged with alencon lace. She wore pearls given her by the groom and carried a bouquet of miniature white orchids and stephanotis. The bride’s attendants wore floor-length A-line gowns of turquoise saki silk, with por trait necklines and Kabuki sleeves. Their matching head- pieces were bands covered with saki petals and net. They car ried bouquets of mixed, minia ture lavendar orchids. The bride’s mother was at tired in a street-length dress of lemon-yellow crepe, with a lace medallion overblouse. Her accessories matched her dress. Her corsage was a deep purple cattleya orchid. Mrs. J. F. Hipp, Sr., paternal grandmother of the bride wore a dress of blue eyelet, with matching accessories. Mrs. Erin Kunkle, the bride’s step-grand- mother, wore a beige eyelet dress, with beige accessories. Both wore white carnation cor sages. * For her going-away outfit, the bride chose an A-line dress of yellow linen, with a green and yellow flowered scarf and matching flared coat. She wore a yellow hat and green shoes and carried a matching green bag. Her corsage was a white cattleya orchid. RECEPTION The wedding was followed by a reception at the Community Hall in Newberry. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out in the floral ar- rangemtnts, the candles, and the wedding cake. Punch, sandwiches, nuts, mints, and cakes were served to the guests by Misses Pam Phillips, Diane Davis, Roberta Cooper, and Nancy Paysinger of Newberry. Presiding at the bride’s reg ister was Miss Anne Burgess of Alpharetta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lake greeted guests as they entered, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Holmes invited them to the refreshment table. Guests were served wedding cake by Mrs. Mildred Chap man and Mrs. Rachel Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Voight Kunkle bade the guests goodbye and invited them to the bride’s home, where Mr. and Mrs. El mer Kunkle and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dawkins received them. Mrs. Adams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carol McDuf fie Hipp, of 1335 Ebenezer Road, Newberry. She was a 1962 honor graduate of New berry High School, where as a senior, she became a National Merit Scholarship finalist. She represented Newberry County in 1961 at the Carolina Caril lon parade and ball in Colum bia. Last month, she received a B.A. degree in music, with Bible and French minors, from Agnes Scott College in Deca tur, Ga. There she was a mem ber of the Senior Advisory Council, secretary and official convention delegate of Sigma Alpha Iota national music fra ternity, and was included on the Merit List as a junior and a senior. The groom, whose parents live at 2514 Palm Drive, Tam pa, was a 1961 graduate of H. B. Plant High School in Tam pa. He now holds a bachelor of electrical engineering degree from Georgia Institute of Tech nology in Atlanta. While at Tech, he became a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity and of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. He is now employ ed in the Research Astrionics division of the National Aero nautics and Space Administra tion in Huntsville, Alabama. After a week’s honeymoon in Florida, the newlyweds will re side at 11009 Crestfield Drive, S. E., in Huntsville. REHEARSAL PARTY Members of the Hipp-Adams wedding party were honored on Saturday night, July 9, with a dinner at Heyler’s Tea Room. The head table was decorat ed with pink candles and pink roses in a large epergne. Indi vidual tables had smaller pink and white arrangements. (Continued on page 4) SPECTATOR The time comes when a ma chine falters or/'fails; it just seems to happen although you may have examined every part scrupulously, so far as eye could see. Your tire, for exam ple: I’ve known even a new tire to develop a flat. Even the human body, the crowning creation of the Most High, naturally I must remem ber not only the capabilities of in a physical body, but the in calculable heights to, which the human brain may soar, the marvelous imagination which conceives the wonders of the day, but even the brain fag may seem to stunt the reaches of the mind. There are break-downs of the physical being as well as the blunting of the psycholog ical being. Then there is the let down of the massive intellect follow ing over-strenuous exertion. Even so. I’ve about cracked up, as I see it. On a Wednesday I was chipper as you please, then wrestled with the powers of wakefulness all night! Now that sort of visitation may be the result of unwise suppers; or it may be just like the car which comes fresh from the shop and breaks down. Recently I had occasion to make a business trip and found myself without a hat. The first time I ever left home without a hat. So I must be cracking up. As I was thinking of the hat I recalled my old chum of the years, that handsome, chival rous gentleman, Douglas Mc Kay who never wore a hat. Doug was such a real cava-, Her that he might be accepted as a type of exemplary deport ment on all occasions. treat the public as we have been treated by our own Gov ernment! What is there to celebrate? Our leader with the strong Mexican antecedents has con fused the George Washington of our country with Simon Bolivar of great renown south of the border. We are expected to have no segregation, or distinction a- mong people. But the Great Je hovah separates the sheep from the goats;; and we know that in His great love, wisdom and compassion He deals separately and individually with us. He judges each one by all the ele ments of character that make a man. Not all men are equally endowed, as the great story of the Talents teaches so plainly. And we are accountable to Him acording to our capabilities, op portunities and all the factors that enter into the making of a character. Some of our smart people seem unaware of the history of Jehovah with His people. My! My Isn’t it hot? My father-in-law, a Baptist min ister used to say “This is the time of year for hot weather.” Even so, perhaps the weather man lays it on with a heavy trowel, eh? But this is cotton weather! Cotton thrives on heat. In July and August I always re call my days in a tobacco ware house, with the sun bearing down and the air full of dust as all the buyers shake out the dust from the piles of tobacco. There is a general impres sion that the South bakes in the heat while the north revels in the breeze. Well, did you ev er spend a summer in New York? You begin to think that Satan turned all the heat on mat city. New York generates con siderable heat of its own ac cord: it’s a hot spot from the gyrations of Wall Street to the revels of less conspicious vir tue. South Carolinians, do you know your State? Do you know the beauty of Columbia, Spar tanburg, Greenville, Anderson, Greenwood? Are you familiar with Rutledge Avenue, Charles ton, the great parks and play grounds? We have a beautiful State: Travel here sometimes. Remember what the Charleston lady said when asked if she planned a trip. “Why should I go off; we have everything here." Of course we are never satis fied, are we? Charleston men and women rest in cemeteries in the mountains of North Car olina, notwithstanding the ab ounding joys of the old city by the seas. Constitution all around. I read now and then about decisions, grants etc. by the State Budget and Sontrol Commission. Now* then: what says the State Constitution? Our General As sembly shall appropriate mon ey for a specific purpose. The General Assembly may not authorize or empower a standing Committee or Com mission to appropriate funds at its discretion. In this case, as in others, the General Assembly has run rough shod over the Governor. Why does not someone chal lenge the plenary powers or discretionary powers of the Budget Commission ? Because we have become so peaceable we have become inert. Let me quote a section of the Constitution of the United States: “No money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in con sequence of Appropriations made by law." No such thing as a general authorization to spend a bil lion dollars haphazardly is con sonant with the general idea at the foundation of the Nation. As a principle that is a foun dation of free government. The Congress may lay and collect taxes, but the Presi dent is fretting about whether we must have higher taxes. Of course it would bear the stamp of Congress but under influ ence that reminds we of doing things under duress. What say you? ? I may say that we South Carolinians quietly push our The costof the Viet Nam war —exceeding $20 billion a year —signifies a sum that could mean quite different purchases. It could—each month—fin ance the complete, seven-year training of aln^st 70,000 scien tists. It could—each month— double the resources of the Agency for International De«* velopment for a full year's eco-r nomic programs in 38 foreign countries. It could—each month —create three Rockefeller Foundations. It could—each month—pay the full year’s cost of state and local police in atl 50 states. It could—every year —provide a 10 per cent salary increase for every U. S. public school teacher. It could—every year—double the social secur ity benefits paid 20 million Americans." And as for the puny worth of just one modern heavy bomber, it could buy 1 billion bushels of wheat. Or, it could double the huge education bud get of the State of New York." Every year we hear or read groanings in spirit because of the increase in the number of accidents from, by or with au tomobiles. As I see it, the whole matter is one of simple arithmetic, as used to be taught in the schools, before all the new gadgets made such intrica- ties as addition and subtract- tion unused except with the aid of some sort of contrivance of punches and keys. Mathemati cally the human intellect re fuses *to combat the mysteries of simple addition and sub traction. Although I never achieved • distinction as a disciple of Eu clid the problem seems to re solve itself succinctly in this wise: America seems to im port a half million cars every year—from France, Germany, Italy, England, Sweden, with some few cars from other countries. So we start with a half million new cars. Then General Motors, Ford, American Mot ors come along with nearly five million new cars. Disregarding the half million foreign cars, and shaving even the American total by a million new cars on the road every year—now as suming that two million old cars seek a haven in quiet iso lation amounting to innocuous desuetude, that leaves two mil lion new cars on the road. Does it surprise you that two million additional cars can become mathematically at least a new hazard of a half million cars, | five hundred thousand cars, can readily account for the new records each year. So what’s wrong with my mathematics, even if not peck ed out on a machine? I could not join in any jubi lation over the once Glorious Fourth! As I see it the Fourth is associated with Independ ence, but the spies and Agents of the King did not dare to Dove season to be split COLUMBIA — South Caro lina will again have a split dove season this year—Septem ber 14-October 5 and Decem ber 5-January 14—with a daily limit of 12 and possession of 24, it was announced by Dir ector James W. Webb of the Wild Life Resources Depart ment. Shooting hours will be noon to sunset. The season on rails (marsh hens) and gallinules will be September 14-November 22 with a daily bag limit of 30. The woodcock season will be December 12-January 30 and the snipe season will be Nov ember 26-January 14. Limits on, woodcock are five and ten and on snipe eight and 16. Seasons and limits on ducks and other waterfowl will be announced at a later date. Final Clean-up! 441 PAIRS LADIES’ SHOES $5 PAIR (Regular $12.99 to $19.00) BEGAN WEDNESDAY, JULY 27 (NO EXCHANGES — NO LAY-AWAYS) SEE SIZES BELOW 4%f 5 | 5% 1 6 I 6%| 7 | 7* 8 | 8tt| 9 | 9% 10 lOtt 11 AAAAA 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 II 1 1 AAAA 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 4 |U |10 1 3 i 2 1 1 AAA 1 1 1 | 4 | 8 1 9 |13 111 1 7 6 | 2 1 1 1 AA 1 1 6 |17 |14 |20 |20 |18 1 7 9 1 4 1 4 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 11’ 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 B 2 |14 |23 w 121 46“ |19 17 11 |21 7 | 3 1 1 1 Andersons Shoe Store