The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 26, 1966, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JULY 28, 196£
• HIPP-ADAMS RITES
(Continued from page 3)
A full course meal was serv
ed, \rith steak as the entree.
Miss Hipp and Mr. Adams pre
sented their attendants with
gifts, following the meal.
BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON
Mrs. Owen Holmes honored
Miss Sue Ellen Hipp and her at
tendants with a bridesmaids’
luncheon at the Holmes resi
dence on Saturday, July 9. Mrs.
W. C. Carter assisted Mrs.
Holmes.
Miss Hipp was presented a
white cattleya orchid corsage
upon her arrival, and her
guests received miniature hy
brid orchids.
After having cocktails in the
sitting room, t.nose present en
joyed a buffet luncheon con
sisting of ham, bean salad,
shrimp casserole, and other re
freshing food.
Mrs. Holmes presented the
bride-to-be a sterling dinner
fork in her chosen pattern, and
the centerpiece of orchids from
the buffet, for use as her bri
dal bouquet. '
Parties honor
Miss Hipp,
Bride-Elect
Miss Sue Ellen Hipp was
honored with a picnic-barbecue
shower, given in the lounge of
Winship Hall at Agnes Scott,
on May 29, by Misses Conya
Cooper and Dianne Swaim.
There were 12 guests pres
ent and refreshments were serv
ed.
Miss Hipp w T as presented
many useful gifts, including
barbecue utensils from the
hostesses.
On June 15, brides-elect Sue
Ellen Hipp and Betsy Bruner
were honored with a drop-in at
the home of Mrs. P. D. Johnson
Jr. Hostesses were Mrs. John
son, Mrs. Gerald Paysinger,
and Miss Nancy Paysinger.
Each bride-to-be was pre
sented a corsage of double
white petunias upon her ar
rival.
Delicious punch, sandwiches,
oakes, and mints were served
to the guests from 4 to 6 p.m.
The hostess gave each girl
a Corning saucepan and stand
as a hostess gift.
Miss Hipp was guest June
15 at the monthly meeting of
the WSCS of Ebenezer Metho
dist church.
The members of the WSCS
presented Miss Hipp with a
Driftwood Casual beverage
pitcher.
Mrs. Minor Neelands served
the group refreshments.
On June 25, Mrs. J. D. Rook
and Miss Donna Rook honored
Miss Hipp with a luncheon
at their home.
Upon arriving, the bride-to-
be received a white carnation
corsage.
The house was attractively
decorated with mixed flowers,
including a gardenia and sweet
pea epergne arrangement on
the dining table.
After serving a delicious
lunch, the hostess presented
Miss Hipp a silver Revere
bowl.
Mesdames Evelyn Lake, Ru
by Dawkins, Cleo Kunkle, Ed
ith Kunkle and Ruby Kunkle
(honored Miss Hipp with a
miscellaneous shower at the
Hartford Community Center
on July 2nd.
There were 26 guests pres
ent.
Pink gladioli and white
queen Anne’s lace decorated
the bride’s table and the bride
elect wore a pink carnation cor
sage.
Several games were played
and refreshing punch, sand
wiches, and cake were served,
after which Miss Hipp opened
her many gifts, among which
was a bedspread and rug from
the hostesses.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Mrs. Fannie Austin, City
Mrs. Linda Bedenbaugh,
Prosperity
Mrs. Fannie Mae Boozer, City
Mrs. Alice Bowers, Prosper
ity
Robert L. Brooks, City
Hubert Brown, City
Miss Annie Bynum, City
Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell, City
Mrs. Rosa Campbell, Whit
mire
George Clamp, Prosperity
Baby Girl Collier, City
Mrs. Molly Mae Crouch, City
Mrs. Alma Crowder, Kinards
Mrs. Janice Crowell and
baby boy, Little Mountain
Dennis O. Dewalt, City
Mrs. Mary Eigner, Kinards
Robert B. Farmer, City
Miss Myrtis Gregory, City
Mrs. Sara Hawkins, Prosper
ity
Mrs. Mamie Hornsby, City
Mrs. Carolyn Kibler, Pros
perity
Mrs. Helen G. Kibler, City
Mrs. Judy Lancaster, City
Mrs. Beatrice F. Long, City
Mrs. Faye Long, City
Lucinda Long and baby girl,
Kinards
Mrs. Josie McAlhany, City
George R. Nichols, City
Mrs. Florence B. Puckett,
City
William R. Reid, City
Heber Rister, City
Mrs. Louise S. Rister, City
Mrs. Julia Sanderson and
baby boy, City
Miss Cora Shealy, City
Mrs. Mildred Sheely, City
James O. Smith, City
Mrs. Barbara Stribble and
baby girl, City
Mrs. Lenora Taylor, City
David H. Traylor, City
Mrs. Alberta Weaver and
baby boy, Saluda
Herman Wright, City
• OCOMA FOODS
(Continued from page 1)
gins operations April 1, 1967,
with this number expected to
reach a total of 800.
The new facility will be on
a 50-acre tract of land off S.
C. Highway 121 by-pass about
a mile north of Newberry, near
the recently dedicated Owens-
Illinois Corrugated Box plant.
Officials said the new industry
will process a complete line of
frozen turkey products as
well as a full line of other re
tail turkey items. The land for
the plant site was sold to the
new firm by Newberry College
from the 107-acre tract which
was donated to the college by
Kendall Mills. Kendall has also
given to Ocoma an additional
35 feet to construct a road by
the plant.
Boys Farm in
Angus group
Boys Farm, Inc., Newberry,
has been elected to membership
in the American Angus Asso
ciation at St. Joseph, Mo., an
nounces Glen Bratcher, secre
tary.
There were 477 memberships
issued to breeders of registered
Aberdeen-Angus in the U. S.
during the past month.
J. S. Taylor
dies Tuesday
Joseph Samuel (Joe) Taylor,
69, of 713 Crosson St. died
early Tuesday morning in a
local hospital after a short ill
ness.
A native of Prosperity, son
of the late John William and
Josephine Boland Taylor, he
spent most of his life in New
berry. He was employed by
Newberry Mills for mqre than
50 years and was a member of
Mayer Memorial Lutheran
Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mamie Rister Taylor; four sons,
Frank D., Joseph Harold and
Gerald B. Taylor of Newberry
and M. Sgt. James Virgil Tay
lor of West Orange, N. J.; a
daughter, Mrs. Henry W. (Dor
is) Brown of Newberry; a
brother, James L. Taylor of
Newberry; and nine grand
children.
Funeral services were con
ducted Wednesday at 5 p.m at
Mayer Memorial Lutheran
Church by Dr. C. K. Derrick.
Burial was in Rosemont Ceme
tery.
Mrs. Hattaway
services today
Mrs. Ada G. Hattaway, 84,
of Greenville, died at the home
of a daughter, Mrs. Robert L.
Bishop, Tuesday after a long
illness.
She was the mother of Clif
ton T. Hattaway of this city.
Native of Davisboro, Ga., she
was a member of Cleveland
Park ’Bible Church of Spartan
burg. She graduated from
Georgia State College in Ath
ens, now the University of
Georgia, in 1900. She was a
daughter of the late Thomas H.
and Eugenia Brantley Brown.
Her husband, Clifford A. Hat
taway, died in 1923.
Funeral services were to be
conducted this (Thursday)
morning at J. F. Floyd Mortu
ary in Sjfartanburg with burial
in Greenlawn Memorial Gar
den.
Students named
to Dean’s list
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OFFER EXPIRES
AUGUST 5
1966
Forty-nine Newberry College
students were -named on the
Dean’s List for the spring se
mester. To be eligible for the
honor a student must maintain
above a “B” average.
Those from this area who
were listed include: Cecil
George Fulmer, Henry Baker
Summer, Leonide Fuller Rea-
gin, Charles Warren Huffstet-
ler, Barbara Wier Clarkson,
Judith Aline Sligh, Ruth Dale
Kinard, Virginia Roberta Coop
er and Nancy Deree Abrams,
Newberry; Samuel Jacob Mont
gomery, Chappells; Larry Wes
ley Smith, Ralph Bucky Black,
Prosperity; Linda Kay Nichols,
James Coleman Floyd, Jr. and
Patricia Mae Senn, Silverstreet;
l Carol Louise Douglass, Whit
mire; and Edwin Irvin Shealy,
Joanna.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND
SATURDAY
Steve McQueen, Karl Malden,
Brian Keith, Suzanne Pleshette
Nevada Smith
MONDAY & TUESDAY —
Ann-Margaret, Louis Jourdan,
Richard Grenna, Edie Adams
Made In Paris
Drive-In
Theatre
THURSDAY
JUDITH
Sophia Loren, Peter Finch
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
The Heroes Of
Telemark
Kirk Douglas, Richard Harris
LAST WEEK OF SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER
SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
SUNDAY, MONDAY, AND
TUESDAY
First Run Picture
Inside Daisy
Clover
Natalie Wood, Christopher
Plummer
Always a Color Cartoon
Awards won by
county 4-Hers
A number of 4-H boys and
girls represented Newberry
County at State 4-H Club Week
at Clemson University, July
19-22.
Among those receiving aw
ards in the various projects
and activities were: Shirley
Cook and Linda Epting, blue
ribbons in Clothing Achieve
ment and Dress Revue, respect
ively. They also submitted and
modeled dresses they had made.
Liby Kibler gave a clothing
demonstration on setting in a
sleeve for which she received
a red award.
Janice Ringer received a
white award for her record
submitted in Foods and Nutri
tion. Barbara Bowers was aw
arded a red ribbon for her
demonstration depicting a train
of dairy foods. A second time
blue award winner was Bunny
Bedenbaugh for her skills in
making peach pies. Her bread
making skill and demonstra
tion placed Dianne Lominick in
the red group on her first at
tempt in state competition. El
mer Rhea Suber received a
red award for her record sub
mitted in Food Preservation.
One of the newest projects
in 4-H for girls is Home Man
agement. Barbara Bowers re
ceived a red award for her rec
ord submitted in this project.
Shirley Cook was awarded
blue ribbons on records sub
mitted in public speaking and
citizenship.
Hubert Kinard received a
blue award in boys agriculture,
Jerel Harmon received a blue
award in field crops as third
place winner in the state trac
tor operator contest and trac
tor care; Charles Ringer was
awarded a red ribbon. Leonard
Wise won a white ribbon for
his garden record.
Neel Boozer received a red
award for his beef production
record. Jimmy Folk red in
dairying.
Jerry Myers received a red
award for beautification of
home grounds. Hugh Beden
baugh was awarded a white
ribbon for his safety record.
The entomology record of Don
ald Wise was awarded a white
ribbon.
In the electric project Steve
Kinard received a red award
and Jerel Harmon was the win
ner of a trip to Electric Con
gress in Florence, August 8th
and 9th.
For his cooperative demon
stration Hugh Bedenbaugh re
ceived a red ribbon and was
named alternate state winner
of a trip to Colorado.
All who received blue aw
ards throughout the state will
re-submit their 4-H records in
September. From these records
will come the state winners for
the various trips and special
awards.
Two judging teams from the
county also participated in
the 4-H week competition and
both were red award winners.
The dairying team was com
posed of Jerel Harmon, Harry
Hermon, Henry Parr Jr., and
Gteorge Leake. On the livestock
judging were Hubert Beden
baugh, Hubert Kinard, Steve
Kinard and Neel Boozer.
The County 4-H club mem
bers were accompanied to
Clemson by Mrs. Mildred K.
Holiday, Miss Suzanne Weber
and Mr. Ollie Donkle.
Mrs. Sease is
guest speaker
at meeting
Newberry College supporters
from six Southern states are
on the campus for the annual
meeting of the Newberry Col
lege Women’s League.
“The Place of Women in
American Life Today” was the
subject of a talk by Mrs. Virgil
B. Sease (former Rosalyn
Summer) of Wilmington, Del.,
at the general meeting at 11
a.m. Wednesday. Other events
of the day were chapter meet
ings (South Carolina, Florida,
and Southeastern) in Kinard
Hall at 10 a.m., luncheon in
Kaufmann Cafeteria at 12:30
p.m., and a coffee in Kinard
Hall from 9:30-10 a.m.
The guest speaker is a home
maker, teacher, writer, and
speaker. Newberry College con
ferred upon Mrs. Sease on hon
orary degree of Litt.D. for
achievement in scholarship and
creative writing. She has writ
ten a number of mission study
books, programs and leaflets
for the Board of Parish Educa
tion and for the Women of the
Church of the United Lutheran
Church. She was for a number
of years a member of the Ed
ucation Committee of the Lu
theran Women of the United
Lutheran Church and the In
terdenominational Women’s
Committee that prepares mis
sion study books and materials.
Mrs. Sease’s special field is
the Lit-Lit Program (Literary
and Literature). She was mar
ried to the late Dr. Virgil B.
Sease. an internationally
known chemical authority.
Mrs. J. Emmett Nichols, of
Newberry, president of the
Newberry College Women’s
League, will preside over the
business session. Other offi
cials are Mrs. C. K. Derrick,
Newberry, vice president; Mrs.
J. S. Watson, Columbia, sec
retary; Mrs. C. L. Matthew,
Cayce, treasurer.
Mrs. Ablert W. Frey, Aug
usta, Ga., chairman of the
Program Committee, arranged
the program for the meeting.
Grid tickets
on public sale
August 1st
The preferred ticket sale for
1966 Newberry College home
football games will end July
31st.
These tickets, available only
to members of the Indian club,
sell for $11, including tax, and
entitle holders to choice seats
for the five home games.
Family plan and student
tickets will go on sale August
1. Under the family plan, sea
son tickets may be purchased
for $11 each and children’s
season tickets for $1 each.
These tickets are for Section B
of the West stands.
High school students may
buy season tickets for $5.00
each during August. These
seats are in Section F.
Home games are as follows:
Appalachian, Sept 17 at 8 p.m.,
Lenoir-Rhyne (Band Day),
Oct. 1, 8 pan.; Wofford (Par
ent’s Day), Oct. 15, 8 p.m.;
Guilford, Oct. 29, 8 p.m.; and
West Carolina (Homecoming),
Nov. 12, 2 p.m.
Mail orders should include
25 cents for handling and be
sent to: L. C. Graham, Assist
ant to the President, Newberry
College, Newberry, S. C. 29108.
Phone orders may be directed
to Mr. Graham at 276-5010, ex
tension 48.
Witnesses go
to Baltimore
Timothy L. Brooks, presiding
minister of the Newberry con
gregation of Jehovah’s Wit
nesses, announced today that
the group will attend a five-
day district convention in Bal-
jtimore, Md. this summer.
Thegathering to be held on
August 17-21 in the Baltimore
Memorial Stadium and is spon
sored for Jehavah’s Witnesses
by the Watchtower Bible and
Tract Society of Brooklyn, N.
Y. Attendance of 50,000 or
more persons is anticipated,
Mr. Brooks said.
“The Convention’s theme
will be ‘God’s Sons of Liber
ty,’” Mr. Brooks said. “Pro
gram features will be outstand
ing Bible discourses and vivid
portrayals of Bible accounts
that are filled with meaning
for persons living in these
critical times.”
According to Mr. Brooks the
Baltimore assembly is one of
13 being held by Jehovah’s
Witnesses this summer in the
United States and Canada. The
series began in Toronto, Cana
da on June 22 and will con
clude in Miami Beach, Florida
and Mobile, Alabama on Aug
ust 28.
“These conventions are the
yearly highlight in the lives of
Jehovah’s Witnesses every
where,” Mr. Brooks explained.
“We feel that inasmuch as they
are patterned along the lines
of Biblical assemblies they play
a vital role in equipping per
sons for life and service to God
in the difficult days ahead.”
TRAINING COURSE
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.: Ar
my Pvt. Ellis R. Long, 25,
whose wife, Vivian, lives on
Route 1, Newberry, completed
a crane shovel operator course
at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. on
July 21.
During the 8 week course.
Long was trained in the op
eration of crawler-type cranes
and heavy trucks. He received
instruction in pile driving and
rough grading. Long's mother,
Mrs. Cleo S. Boozer, lives on
Route 1, Prosperity.
MAN WANTED— for 1500-
family Rawleigh business.
Permanent if you are a hust
ler. Write Rawleigh, Depart
ment SCG-361-123, Richmond,
Va. ll-4tp
WANTED: Distributor to sell
the following soft drinks in
Newberry and Saluda Coun
ties: Seven-Up, Tru Ade, Dr.
Pepper, Brownie Chocolate and
Dixi-Cola. Contact The Seven-
Up Bottling Co., P. O. Box
228, West Columbia, S. C.
Phone 794-4361. ll-3tp
Watkins dies
in Columbia
C. Oswald Watkins of Chap-
pels died Friday at Forest
Hills Nursing Home in Colum
bia.
He was a retired farmer,
born in Laurens county, son
of the late Walton A. and Nan
nie Hill Watkins, and had lived
practically his entire life in
Laurens county. He attended
Draughon’s Business College in
Columbia and worked for a
number of years in Columbia
and Winston Salem, N. C.
Surviving are four sisters,
Mrs. Maxie Foxworth of Mul
lins, Mrs. J. K. Willingham of
Newberry, Mrs. Carl Teague of
Mountville and Mrs. George
Russ of Augusta, Ga.
Funeral services were at the
Blythe Funeral Home, Green
wood Sunday with burial in
Soule Chapel cemetery.
Miss Bowers, 70
service Monday
•
Miss Myrtle Alice Bowers, 70
of Route I, Prosperity, died
Sunday morning after a short
illness.
A native of Prosperity, the
daughter of the late Pierce and
Amanda Taylor Bowers, she
was a member of Zion Metho
dist church.
Surviving are three broth
ers, Ariel and Lynell Bowers of
Prosperity and Cecil Bowers of
Gresham; fix? sisters, Mrs.
Cardelia Bowers and Mrs. Effie
Rinehardt of Prosperity, Mrs.
Gladys Hawkins of Newberry,
Mrs. Eularae George of Colum
bia and Mrs. Henry Nichols
of Saluda.
0E0 to elect
committees
The Newberry-Saluda Com
munity Action, Inc. announces
a public elections meeting at
Gallman Elementary School at
8 o’clock, August 2, 1966. This
meeting is for the purpose to
elect a policy advisory com
mittee to advise on future O.
E. O. proposals for the New
berry community. Whites and
Negroes from the poor areas.
of Newberry and the public are
invited to attend.
The Whitmire and Pomaria
communities have formed pol
icy advisory committees. The
Whitmire policy advisory com
mittee has written a proposal
for a day-care to include 26
poor children. The Whitmire
policy advisory committee
plans to present their Day-
Care proposal to the Newberry-
Saluda 0.E.0 Board for ap
proval at the August meeting:
of the board.—N. Ellis Van de
grift, Director.
NEW ADDRESSES
Rev. and Mrs. W. T. King;
and family have moved to 122fr
Kinard street to make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Meador
are residing at 1526 Caldwell
street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haw
kins have moved to 533 1-2
Boundary street in the apart
ment in the home of the D. O-
Carpenters.
Mir. aijd Mrs. Jimmy Broome
are now residing at 1124 Hunt
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wehr-
mann, have moved to 120fr
Graham street to make their
home. 1
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