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i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWGERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE mmmmk w®mk" * t WMMMm I ■ > ■'■ ■■ '-. %h im • ■■y. y.y.'.-' ■ MM. W- Vm m tw *-yyyy.^ >.•»» ssjjt/ss• Ice show set in Greenville There are stars galore with “Holiday On Ice International,” in fact, more than with any other extravaganza. But, the “Glamour-leers”, that group of skating beauties who form the girls’ chorus line, are very bit as important to the success of the 21st Edition of the world- famed ice spectacular as the stars. These lassies, who’ll be seen at the Memorial Auditorium in •Oreenville when “Holiday” is presented for seven perform ances beginning Wednesday, November 2nd, are acclaimed by all as the world’s foremost skating ensemble. They deserve the acclaim. The matchless skating of this precision group just didn’t hap- Griffith FOR STATE SENATE to represent NEWBERRY, SALUDA and LEXINGTON Counties VOTE FOR EUGENE C. GRIFFITH Senate Seat No. 2 This ad paid for by Newberry County Republican Party ; pen. It is the result of long and arduous training. That training began while last year’s show was still playing and was con tinued during the five weeks of summer rehearsals. To main tain this perfection, there is plenty of rehearsal during the j tour. The “Glamour - leers” are picked from the world’s out standing free-style skaters. Scouts are continually on the lookout for candidates for the “Holiday” skating team. Audi tions are held frequently and the skating masters and in structors select the best to join the world-wide skating or ganization. After a skater is selected, there is a training per iod of almost three months be fore the skater becomes part of the ensemble, and then she is worked in gradually. Like a baseball, football or hockey team, there are reserves. “Holiday” has “Glamour-leers” who are substitutes. These skat ers are inserted into the line by the “Captain” to give other “Glamour-leers” a well de served rest. Skating isn’t the only requi site for a “Glamour-Icer”. She has to fit the figure pattern set for the line. She has a weight chart to follow, partially be cause she has to stay in top physical condition and, also be cause she has to fit into her costumes. If she gets five pounds above her charted weight, there is trouble. On top of* everything else, each girl becomes a make-up expert. She learns the funda mentals of beauty culture, the “doing” of her hair, facial make-up, and the problems of keeping trim. Hair isn’t as much i of a bother as it used to be. ' Wigs are used extensively now. It is an arduous life, being a chorus girl with “Holiday On Ice,” but it has its compensa tions. “Holiday On Ice Internation al” opens ini Greenville Wednes day, November* 2nd and will be at Memorial Auditorium thru Sunday, November 6th, again sponsored by the Greenville Civitan Club, Benefit Civitan Charities, Inc. Jerry Addy, 20, wreck victim Jerry Barnett Addy, 20, of Little Mountain, died Saturday morning in an automobile acci dent near Clemson. He was born in Richland County, a son of Julian B. Ad dy and Lula Nicholas. He was a member of St. Jacob’s Luther an Church. He served as presi dent of the student council at Chapin High School of which he was the first honor grad uate in 1964. He was a four- year letterman in three sports ! while in high school. He was a • junior at Clemson University, where he was sophomore and junior senator of the student government, a member of Phi Kappa Delta fraternity and the Air Force ROTC. He was ma joring in applied mathematics. Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Gene Addy of Clemson and Glenn Addy of the home, and a sister, Donna Addy of the home. Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at St. Ja cob’s Lutheran Church. Luther Bobb dies Tuesday Luther Eugene Bobb, 55, of Prosperity, died Tuesday night at the Newberry County Me morial Hospital. A lifelong resident of New berry County, a son of the late Luther Alonzo and Mary Long Bobb, he was a member of the Bachman Chapel Lutheran Church and prior to his retire ment he owned and operated a grocery store. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Amick Bobb; a daugh ter, Mrs. Sylvia Gene White of Prosperity; a sister, Mrs. J. 'B. Lindley of Prosperity; and a brother, Owen Bobb of Colum bia. Noah Padgett rites are held M. Noah Padgett, 84, died late Monday night at his home after a short illness. Born in Edgefield County, a son of the late Millege Padgett and Hulda Hurt Padgett, he was a member of O’Neal Street Methodist Church and of Wood men of the World. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Martin Padgett; two sons, Clarence E. and Roy A. Pad gett of Charlotte, N. C.; two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Thomp- kins of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Janie Ammons of Newberry; a brother, Gary Padgett of Edgefield; five stepchildren; 9 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at O’Neal Street Methodist Church by Rev. Hoyt Graham, Rev. James Bruce and Rev. Paul Petty. Burial was in Baxter Cemetery. DEED TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 James A. Boland to Reuben M. Ruff and Daisy B. Ruff, one lot and one building, 324 Crosson street $5. Robert Boozer to Elizabeth M. Boozer, one lot and one building on Summer street, $5 and assumption of a mortgage. Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Association to Annie R. Kyzer, one lot and one build ing $5. Eugene Ruff to Lois G. Ruff, one lot $5 love and affection. W. B. Reeder and Elizabeth B. Reeder to Henry -Sylvester Reeder, one lot $5 love and af fection. Frank M. Schumpert to R. Hendrix Monts and Helen S. Monts, one lot and one building on Kinard street $5. Newberry No. 1 Outside . James Howard Shealy to B. M. Beeco and Betty H. Beeco, one lot and one building, on Highway 76. Murray Lumber Co. to Eu gene Caldwell, one lot and one building on Benedict street $5. E. R. Fellers, Executor of the estate of Ellie C. Paysing- er to J. K. Floyd and Lynda R. Floyd, 9.37 acres $5000. E. R. Fellers, Executor of the estate of Ellie C. Paysing- er, to A. L. Ruff, 11.95 acres, $3300. I Cyril McK Hutchinson to W. Elmore Shealy 62.3 acres $5. Cyril McK Hutchinson to Mary Sue H. Clary and Charles . H. Clary, one lot fronting on ! Highway 76, $5 love and af fection. Silverstreet No. 2 1 Frank M. Senn to Furman j M. Gregory, 34.5 acres $5. Whitmire No. 4 John S. Crocker and Bessie J Crocker to J. M. Floyd, one lot and one building $6,200. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Cecil B. Langford and Myr tle S. Langford to William C. Medlock and Faye M. Medlock, 1. Sacres $10 and assumption of a mortgage. , Pomaria No. 5 W. L. Sease and D. Q. Sease to Robert Earl Gilliam 1.72 acres $5. Little Mountain No. 6 W. M. Gilliam Jr., Donald Gilliam, Arthur Brank and W. {R. Elemore to Roy O. Darby Jr., two lots and one building $6500. Brenda Kaye Kibler to Glenn Russell Kibler and Brenda K. Smith, 37 acres, $5 love and affection. M. Q. Roberts to Joseph C. Gray, 11, 16 acres $5. Leland S. Wilson to H. M. Hentz and Son, 66 acres $5. W Manning Harris to Chas. R. Sharpe, one lot $1900. v Dallas Willingham and Jane S. Willingham to James E. Lester, one lot $5. mmi JACOB PINCKNEY HAWKINS WRITE-IN CANDIDATE House of Representatives These are some of the principles that I believe in and stand for: 1. An elective govern ment; not appointive. 2. Government close to the people. 3. Private ownership and private enterprise. 4. One set of laws for all (no exceptions). 5. Free flow of informa tion. 6. The people setting the tax millage. 7. The government pro moting Ideals (the in alienable right of man, etc.). Principles (hon esty, integrity, justice) . • r that bring freedom to its people. 8. The office holders being servants to the people; not masters. JACOB PINCKNEY HAWKINS w m H RE-ELECT Building Permits The following building and repair permits issued by the City last week totaled $6171: Locate trailer: Eugene Der rick, Moon street.- Erect car shed: Wm. Jeter. Additions: Summer Memorial Lutheran church, 1332 Pearl street. Repairs to dwelling: Leroy Cook, 516 Wise; Ruth S. Rog ers, 1606 Harrington; A. G. Burton, 1221 Player street; Mrs. R. D. Smith, 1902 Main; B. C. Hendrix, 316 Grace; T. P. Wicker, 821 Langford, and Julian Bedenbaugh, 2119 Ros- alyn Drive. Final test Jill pMS i!i« P^jl 1 mm KSSkoSSSP ■ym WM. JENNINGS BRYAN DORN “YOUR CONGRESSMAN” A John C. Calhoun, Wade Hampton, South Carolina Democrat DEPENDABLE — RELIABLE — EXPERIENCED MAN OF INTEGRITY Paid for by Dorn for Congress Comm., J. F. Coggins, Chairman i' m ...for PET FRESH MILK! This * passed every time'< for quality in every drop. Yi hkas PET... YOU BET! gets NOTICE As of November 1 the mini mum charge for all service calls made by Clinton-Newber- ry Natural Gas Authority will be increased from $3.00 to $5.00 per call. HELP WANTED Position of Animal Control Of ficer for the City of Newberry is open. Application forms may be se cured at the police depart ment. Colie Dowd, Chief We’re worth over $200,000,000 but most South Carolinians don’t even know they have a dime’s share of us. ■M ^ ••••••j r : m ir •V >i| v >' r ^ ^ ■ 1' lafc am. mm r***.,; m*. m Sw&ffis&jSS ppiili •'M p^piiiipis mm - *w**8&2 N&S::: Ever ponder $200,000,000? Say it: “Two Hundred Million Bucks.” I / A mouthful. ■ • . t' Yet, that’s what we're worth. Conservatively speaking. And you own us. j • ..v 'rMh. Yes, you, all South Carolinians. When you own us, it’s sort of like owning a Cadillac or a color television or a small yacht. * , t 7. ' Cause we like to think of ourselves as. sort of a status symbol. * The progress and prestige of the Palmetto State is tied up in everything we are. From fish to forestry programs. From electricity to excitement of water sports. Two Hundred Million Bucks worth of these things, owned by South Carolinians, and we didn’t cost you:. .or the state... a cent. Impressed? t Bet we are the biggest outfit you ever owned. Bet you didn’t know it either. ... XvXvvXvX-XvXvXvX : ! 1 % ■M-y MSmirn i 5S ,£ 2F CAROLINA PUBLIC AUTHORITY