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L / . i j:' PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1966 HOSPITAL PATIENTS Newton Abrams, Pomaria Mr*, fapnie Austin, City ^ Mrs. Evelyn Boland, Pomaria Mrs. Alice Bowers, Prosper- ity Mrs. Barbara Brooks, City Robert L. Brooks, City Hubert Brown, City Bennie Burn, City Miss Annie Bynum, City Willis Cannon, Pomaria •Baby Girl Collier, City Mrs. Mary Etta Coppock, City Mrs. Beulah^Cromer, City Gilbert Crorwr, City Ernest Culbreth, Chappells Mrs. Dorothy Dowd, Silver- street Mrs. Judy Duncan, Whitmire Mrs. Bary Eigner, Kinards Mrs. Mamie Enlow, City Mrs. Ruth Fant, Whitmire Irby Farr, City Mrs. Carleen French, Saluda Thomas Griffin, City Mrs. Edna Sue Harmon, City Mrs. Mary Alice Hiller, City Mrs. Effie Hoffman, Chap pells Mrs. Mamie Hornsby, City Mrs. Bonnie Hyler, Saluda Wilburn Hursey, City Mrs. Fannie Johnson, Saluda Mrs. Mary Johnson, City Mrs. Barbara Kinard, Pros perity Mrs. Lillie Lane, Whitmire Mrs. Estelle Livingston and baby girl, City G. Arthur Long, City Mrs. Beatrice Long, City Mrs. Faye Long, City John O. McCary, City Mrs. Thompsia Martin, Pros perity Mrs. Eugenia Mayfield ,City Wyatt A. Moates, City Baby Boy Moore, City Mrs. Patricia Moseley, City Miss Jeanette Myers, Chap pells George R. Nichols, City Rev. R. Houseal Norris, Chester Meredith Reighley, City Miss Cora Shealy, City Mrs. Jenette Shirey, City Mrs. Tecora Smith, Silver- street Willie Suber, City Mrs. Viola Swittenburg, City Mrs. Martha Warren, City Herman Wright, City. Henry McCarty died Monday Henry Butler (Bub) Mc Carty,; 69, of 713 Drayton St., died 'Monday morning in the Newberry County Memorial hospital after a short illness. Native of Saluda county, son of the late Mack and Laura Thrailkili McCarty, he was a veteran of World War I and a member of' Glenn Street Bap tist churcty. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ether Shealy McCarty; three daughters, Mrs. J. W. Domi nick of Aiken; Mrs. W. C. Clamp of Columbia and Mrs. Annie Mae Coleman of Saluda. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at Glenn Street Baptist church by Rev. Donald West and Rev. Ralph Rhyne. Burial was in the New'berry Memorial Gardens. Rev. Werts dies at Columbia Rev. Lester A. Werts, D.D., 61, pastor of St. David’s Luth eran church near Columbia, died late Friday at his home after a sudden illness. Rev. Werts was graduated from Newberry College in 1925. He received his Bachelor of Di vinity degree from the Luther an Theological Southern Semi nary and was ordained in the S. C. Synod of the Lutheran Church in America in 1828. Newberry College conferred an honorary Doctor of Divinity upon him in 1963. f 1 ' T COUNTY BUILDING PEfctflTS Jalapa ;Hunting Club, D. L. Minick, secretary-treasurer, 1 cement block building, plus bath $1500. Mary Freeman, Route three, Prosperity, one 5-room brick- veneer dwelling. Joseph Douglas, Columbia, one 3-room frame building cabin, $900. Jacob C. Wise, 2506 Johns tone Street, place one trailer house at Chappells. Claude Powell died Saturday W. Claude Powell Jr., 53, owner and operator of Powell’s Garage in Columbia, died early Saturday in the Columbia Hos pital after a sudden illness. Mr .Powell was born in Co lumbia and had lived there all his life. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Evelyn Bowers Powell of Columbia. Mrs. Powell is the former Evelyn Bowers, a na tive of Prosperity. Mrs. May, 97, died Tuesday Mrs. Fanie Hoke May, 97, died early Tuesday rporning in Eau Clair, Wis. Native of Prosperity, she had lived with a daughter in Eau Clair for the past 17 years and was the widow of Joseph Lee May. Surviving are a son, Francis (Frank) May ot Eau Clair; two daughters, Mrs. Josephine Schmider of Eau Clair and Mrs. Elizabeth Rast of Eutawville; a brother, Nunnerly Y. Hoke of Rock Hill; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted Saturday at Wightman Methodist Church by Rev. Ray mond W. Brock at a time to be announced. Burial will be in the Prosperity Cemetery. The body will be flown to Newberry and the family will receive friends at McSwain Fu neral Home Friday from 7-9 p.m. The family will be at the residence of Mrs. Frances Spotts in Prosperity. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Lloyd Bridges, Shirley Eaton, Brian Kelley Around The World Under The Sea MONDAY & TUESDAY Ladies Bargain Hour from 3 to 4 p.m.—Admission 50c. Sophia Loren, Paul Newman, David Niven LADY L Drive-In Theatre >. R » .1 THURSDAY CAT BALLOU Lee Marvin, Jane Fonda FRIDAY & SATURDAY First Run Picture RIDE BEYOND VENGEANCE i Chuck Conners, James McAr thur SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY BLINDFOLD Rock Hudson, Claudia Cardi- nale, Jack Warden Always a Color Cartoon OWN YOUR OWN Rawleigh business. Many thousands of dollars sold here. Permanent business for steady, depend able man. Write Rawleigh, Dept. SC H 261-816, Rich mond, Va. A4-4tp $20 Down—$20 Month. Lake Murray Waterfront Lots. From Prosperity go 291 sev en miles to B lacks Bridge. One thousand feet before bridge turn left at our sign “Blacksgate Estates.” Open Sundays. A4-4tc $20 Down — $20 Month. Lake Greenwood Waterfront Lots. From Cross Hill go No. 39 toward Chappells. Turn at “ Blacksgate Greenwood sign about 5 miles from Chappells. Open Sundays. Miss Long wed to Mr. Robbins Austrian lace trimmed the peau de soie princess sheath and train which Miss Carrie Lucile Long wore during her wedding to James Leo Rob bins Jr. of Alexandria, Va., Sunday at Lutheran Church Of The Redeemer. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harmon Long of Bush River Road, entertained witlv a reception in the parish house. Mr. Robbins’ parents live in Woodsfield, Ohio. The newlyweds will reside at 6719 Tower Drive, Apt. 205, in Alexander. The bride carried an orchid on her Bible. Her veiled pillbox was also trimmed in Austrian lace. Her dress featured an Empire overblouse edged with lace. Rev. Henry A. McCullough Jr. read the service. Organist was Darr Wise, and vocalist was Miss Donna Rook. Miss Nena Robbins of Woodfield, sister of the groom, was flow er girl, Mrs. Charles Speck of Woodbridge, Va., was matron of honor and Richard Wood- yard of Alexandria was best man. Also attending the bride were Mrs. Daniel Traux of Woods field, sister of the groom. Mrs. Paul B. Long, Miss Suzanne Long, Miss Ada Irons and Miss Nancy Lou Long. Mr. Truax ushered, along with Gerald, Deraid, and John Long and the bride’s brother, Paul B. Long. Bridal attendants wore pink Empire sheaths made of shan- ta-silk and crepe ,with Watteau trains, and carried pink flow ers. Hold banquet for students A Back-to-School Night banquet honoring area young people who are students will be held Tuesday, August 16 at 7:30 p.m- at the Whitmire high school cafeteria. This banquet is sponsored by the Reedy River Baptist Association. The program will be built around a rainbow theme. Max Rice, an outstanding layman from Greenville, will be the speaker. Fun, food, fellowship and singing will be included in> the program. Cheer leaders from Clinton, Newberry, Whitmire and Mid- Carolina will participate. All teen-agers are invited. Reser vations at $1.50 per person can be obtained from the leaders of most area Southern Baptist Churches or by contacting Tommy Lawson of Joanna, Sam Price of Newberry, and James Clark of Whitmire. Mrs. Jenkins died Monday Mrs. Helen Jenkins, wife of J. H. Jenkins, of 1715 Bound ary street, died early Monday morning in Newberry County Memorial hospital after nine months of illness. Native of Prosperity, daugh ter of the late J. F. and Anna Singley Wheeler, she had lived in Newberry eight years. She was a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran church and had taught school in Greenville and Columbia. Surviving in addition to her husband are a sister, Miss Rosa Lee Wheeler of Prosperity and three brothers, E. Vern, John Forrest and Carlisle Wheeler of Prosperity. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at St. Paul’s Lutheran church by Rev. Harry Grout. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were John Werts, H. B. Kirkguard, David Long, John F. Wheeler Jr., and James and Frederick Wheeler. TIMOTHY ROY KEMBRELL Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kembrell of Concord, N. C. announce the birth of a six pound, 14 ounce son, Timothy Roy, born in a Concord hospital on Aug ust 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Kembrell were members of the 1966 graduat ing class at Newberry College, and during their senior year at thecollege, made their home at 922 1-2 Jessica Avenue in an apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Armfield Sr. See Our Selection of the new Gold Decorated Patterns in FINE CHINA BY WEDGEWOOD:— GOLD ULANDER BLACK FLORENTINE GOLD FLORENTINE BY ROYAL WORCESTER: GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY COVENTRY BY FRANCONIA: AMBASSADOR BY CASTLETON: GOLDEN MOMENT SUNNY VALE BY NORITAKE: COURTNEY .. . and shown below — RAPHAEL Dinner Plate $3.75 Cup & Saucer $3.75 Gorgeous Renaissance gold design. Delicately decorated on a formal rim shape. i .. ‘ Turner & Taylor A4-4tc M¥i{ Street JEWELERS a Next to State Bank & Trust ' jy< nr- All Spring & Summer Materials Still Vi Price A GOOD SELECTION STILL AVAILABLE CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP “Your House of Piece Goods” % A Newberry, S. C. Main Street Newberry, S. C. Newlyweds to reside in city JOANNA — Epworth Meth odist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Sylvia Ann Metts to James Seth Williams of Newberry Sunday at noon. Rev. Ross Pickett of ficiated. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert Metts of 108 Tillman Circle, attended Don Benne College of Beauty Culture in Columbia. She works at Ritz Beauty Shoppe in Newberry. The groom is the son of Mrs. Allen Pinkly Williams of 1742 Harris St. in Newberry and the late Mr. Williams. He works at Shakespeare Corporation in Newberry. Miss Judy Williams of New berry, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. She wore a yellow crepe Empire dress and carried chrysanthemums. Music was presented by Willie Gilfillin of Newberry, organist, and Mrs. Arnold Hiller and Miss Dale Morris of Newberry, vocalists. The bride’s Empire dress was lace. A tiara of seed pearls held her veil and she carried pompom chrysanthemums. Winton Timmerman of Edge- field, uncle of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Jerry Howard Turner of Newberry, Alex Therist of Columbia, Joseph Drennan of Conway and Jerry Wofford O’Shields. After a trip to the beach the couple will reside at 1000 Nance street. Visitation is high at parks COLUMBIA, August 3—Rec ords filed with the State Com mission of Forestry by super intendents of South Carolina’s 23 state parks show more than half a million visitations to these areas during July, said State Park Director E. R. Vree- land. All State Parks were open to visitation on July 1, and most facilities, including swim ming, camping and use of va cation cottages, were made available during the month. The half-million visitors last month compared with 800,000 during July 1963, prior to the closing of the parks, except to highly restricted use, and was one-third the total visita tion during the period July 1965 through June 1966. Use of the various facilities in the parks during July are indicated by records of 137,- 000 picnickers; 84,000 swim mers; 41,000 family campers; 11,000 fishermen; 8,000 organ ized group campers; 7,000 boaters and 4,000 vacation cot tage users. One hundred twenty-five thousand cars entered the parks during the month. Out- of-State visitors totaled 108,- 000 during last month as com pared with 41,000 during July 1963. Local man helps recover missile debris Ken Harmon t.above) son of Mr. & Mrs. Meredith Harmon of this city, was among crew members of the Coast Guard cutter Cherokee who helped recover debris from an Ap- pollo-Saturn missile recent ly. The following story of the recovery was published in the LEDGERSTAR, of Nor folk, Va., with a picture of Ken and several of his crew- mates in the wet suits they donned to help in the re covery. PORTSMOUTH—The Coast Guard’s 205-foot cutter Chero kee is in familiar waters when it searches for disabled out boards, but this week, Cmdr. W. S. Schwob and his Chero kee crew found themselves at the recovery end of America’s space program for the first time. They not only completed their end of the moonbound mission by salvaging a camera capsule ejected from an Ap- olio-Saturn 1-B missile, they added a little serendipipity of their own. “Serendipity,” Schwob ex plains, “is finding something you aren’t looking for.” The Cherokee found something that not only surprised its crew but even caused a stir at Cape Kennedy. On the way to the recovery scene 430 miles north of. Cape Kennedy, the vessel stumbled across the debris of a Cen taur missile, part of the fir ing device for Surveyor mis siles, Schwob said. Recovered was a shroud, a piece of curved fibreglass, 18x 15 feet, which is placed around the missile to streamline it and improve its aerodynamic char acter. “ The recovered panel will provide valuable clues as to the abilities of the missiles to withstand early pressure, the location of the debris, etc.” Schwob said space program officials at Cape Kennedy had informed him. Both the shroud and the cam era capsule were picked up by the Air Force' Thursday and flown to Cape Kennedy. The capsule contains photos of the reaction of the liquid hydro- Your SAVINGS Will Earn More At State Building & Loan 4.50% iANTICIPATED DICIDEND RATE Save By the 10th For A Bigger Dividend In December Building and Loan Association M17 Boyce Street Newberry. S. C. Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph B. Baker Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd Thomas H. Pope R. Aubrey Harley gen Apollo to the first stages of flight. The Cherokee, requested in June to participate in the Ap ollo recovery, departed here Sunday and was deployed some 429 miles from Cape Kennedy. When the Apollo was sent up Tuesday, the Cherokee was stationed 15 miles from the predicted impact area for the camera capsule. Each of the two camera cap sules weighed 65 pounds and measured 34 inches in length and seven inches in diameter. Ejected at 300,000 feet, the capsules were stabilized by parachutes deployed at 14,979 feet. An 18-inch balloon was inflated immediately thereaf ter. Only one capsule landed safely and automatically sent out radio beacons. A yellow green fluorescent dye was discharged surrounding the capsule. The Air Force pararescue men were parachuted into the area and shortly thereafter the Cherokee picked up the men and the capsule. Marriages - - - Charles Corbett Mills and Judy Irene Cain of Newberry were married on July 29, at Newberry. Carl David Cooper and Sher rill Melton of Whitmire were married at Newberry on July 19 by Probate Judge Frank H. Ward. Timothy Marvin Owens and ^Nancy Jane Perdue of New berry were married at Newber ry on July 22. Billy Wayne Bundrick and Mary Nell Pitts of Newberry were married on August 2 at Newberry. DEED TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Gerald Wayne Davenport and Sue L. Davenport to Benjamin A. Buddin, one lot on Kinard street $5. Kathleen W. Fanning and Hattie W. Wessinger to Ger ald W. Davenport and Sue Layton Davenport, one lot and one building on Reid St., $5. Clara O. Stewart to E. E. Eufey, on*’ lot on Brookside Drive $5. Emerson E. Westwqod , and Ruth H. WefctWdocl to W. v Ful mer Wells, three Ibts'cn Player Street $5. ^ , Newberry No. 1 Outside son and Jessie C. Johnson to E. T. lelson, J. Hottel John- Joe W. Lathrop, two lots $5. W. Fulmer Wells to Edgar J. Judy, one lot and one building on Armfield Ave. $5. J. Hottel Johnson and Jessie C. Johnson to M. Q. Roberts, five lots, $5 and exchange of real estate. Whitmire No. 1 Outside Karl D. Lorick to Carolina Tree Farms, Inc., 21 acres $10. Carolina Milling Co. to Car olina Tree Farms, Inc., 21 acres $10. Little Mountain No. 6 M. Q. Roberts tq J. Hottel Johnson and <'iess» < John son, one lot and one building, $5 and exchange of,real prop erty. Prosperity- Nb. 7 Mabel G. Lipscomb to Vir ginia Moon, off* lot $5. Samuel Aaron. Livingston to Myrtie S. Livingston, 37.47 acres, $5 love and affection. E. Hayne Hunter and Loudia Hunter to Sampel Y. Hunter and Eloise D." Hunter, 19.5 acres, $5 love and affection. Samuel Y. Hunter and Eloise D. Hunter to Walter L. Hunt er Sr., and Lizzie F. Huntdr, 19.5 acres, $5 love and affect ion. Walter L. Hunter Sr. and Lizzie F. Hunter to J. C. Hunt er and Melba Hunter, fifteen acres, $5 love and affection. J. C. Hunter and Melva Hunter to Vera H. Turner and Harold A. Turner, 19.5 acres, $5 love and affection. Vera H. Turner and Harold A. Turner to Betty H. Hipp, 19.5 acres, $5 love and affect ion. H. M. Hentz to Sam Shannon and Claire W. Shannon, one lot $5. Building Permits Total value of building per mits issued by the city last week was $9,185. Repair permits were issued to: John Lark,, 1810 Lindsay St.J. Mamie Coleman, 1808 Lindsay St.; Mrs. Lula M. Bedenbaugh, 935 Fair St.; Jack Matthews^ 1604 Silas St.; E. M. Wood, 820 Pauline St.;' H. E. Hunnicuttv 1420 Glenn St.; Mamie J. Tay^ lor, 713 Crosson St.;- W. W- Williamson, 2221 Harper St.t W. Ward, 1912 Harper Street*: Ray Schumpert, 823 Drayton. St.; Ralph Mitchell, 905 Main St.; Mrs. Caluda J. Bobb, 418- Boundary St.; D. W. McCutch- eon, 2507 Harrington Street? Charles Avery, 815 James St.? Mary Beck, 2540 Nance Street, Also, permit to erect building, J. H. Davis, McKibben Street? Cora Mack, permit to erect garage, 48 Glenn street. * * ' <> ? Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hamm and son. Laddie, are spending? several days this week at Myrtle Beach. Discovers the real thing PET BUTTERMILK... with all the zing of old-time buttermilk. M-m-m-m that’s the country-fresh flavor of the real thing! THAT’S PET, YOU BET I about the quality of an insurance policy that you bought out of town at a reduced rate until you have a loss. Youll find out quickly enough, then. Buy your insurance from a local, indepen dent agent and he is by your side 24 hours a day. You pay a fair rate and you get a fair settlement. And that's the best way to do business. "YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS" 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422