The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 20, 1966, Image 3
i
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWGERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
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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
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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
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...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.
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Ever ponder $200,000,000?
Say it: “Two Hundred Million Bucks.”
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A mouthful.
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Yet, that’s what we're worth. Conservatively
speaking. And you own us. j
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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.
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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.
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CAROLINA
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