The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 10, 1966, Image 4
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966
Faculty to
give recital
Edwin Gunther, S. C. District president. Exchange Club, presented the 1966 Excellence
Award to the Exchange Club of Newberry at its annual Ladies Night last Tuesday. Admir
ing the banner are also Millard Beckum, National Exchange treasurer, who made the main
address; club president Carol Hipp; and past president Gordon S. Leslie Jr., under whose
tenure of office the award was gained. (Sunphoto).
Bank supports
4-H program
The Bank of Commerce, of
Prosperity has joined a grow
ing group of South Carolina
bankers who are doing their
part in “Service To Youth” by
contributing to the National
4-H Club Foundation in Wash
ington, D. C.
Jacob A. Bowers, president,
called the bank’s share in the
4-H Club program “an invest
ment in the future.” “Our
banks are planning and build
ing for tomorrow and it is our
responsibility to plan also for
the youth that will be part of
that tomorrow,” said Mr. Bow
ers.
Through this annual Nation
wide 4-H Bank Campaign, the
National 4-H Club Foundation
provides bankers with an op
portunity to help all 4-H’ers
and to reinforce the value of
their local contributions.
The National 4-H Club
Foundation serves to comple
ment the youth work of the
Cooperative Extension Service.
It operates the National 4-H
Center in Forums and the In
ternational Farm Youth Ex
change. All in all, the 4-H
Foundation serves well over
two million young people thru-
out the United States.
4.50 %
ANTICIPATED DIVIDEND
Insurance of building and loan savings accounts
ceiling increased to
$15,000
We pay you to save at State Building and Loan
... and the pay is getting better all the time.
Building and
Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street
Newberry, S. C.
Dial 276-5660
Ralph B. Baker Pinckney N. Abrams
Louis C. Floyd Thomas H. Pope
R. Aubrey Harley
SAR managers
meeting here
A meeting of the Board of
Managers of the South Caro
lina Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution was held
October 30 at Wiseman Hotel.
A dutch luncheon was served
at noon to the officers, repre
sentatives and wives. There
were 25 present for the occa
sion.
At the business meeting
which followed the meal, Com
patriot Frank W. Wright of
Spartanburg, president, pre
sided. Prof. F. Scott Elliott,
Sr., State Chaplain gave the
invocation.
Dr. Bryce M. Grier, former
president of Lander college,
spoke on the high school es
say contest. He is state chair
man of the essay comittee.
It was voted that the South
Carolina Society give prizes of
$50, $30 and $20 for the top
three winners in the state high
school oratorical contest. A
report on membership indicated
that there are 275 members of
the six chapters of the State
Society.
Those attending the meeting
from Newberry’s Philemon
Waters Chapter other than
Prof. Elliott, the secretary,
were Preston McAlhany, pres
ident; Ray Nobles, treasurer;
F. Scott Elliott Jr., genealo
gist and Prof. Harold Carpen
ter. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott Sr.
also attended the luncheon and
conducted the other wives on
a tour of Newberry.
A faculty recital will be held
in Holland auditorium at New
berry College Tuesday at 8:30
p.m.
Two members of the Depart
ment of Music faculty, Mrs.
Carolyn Savko, pianist, and
John W. Wagner, clarinettist,
are to be featured in the recital.
They will be aosisted by Paul
McEnderfer, viola, member of
the music faculty at Furman
University.
The program will be as fol
lows: “Sonata in F Minor, Opus
120, No. 1” by Brahms, Wagner
and Mrs. Savko; “Sonata No.
3, Opus 2” (in one movement)
by Urokofieff, Mrs. Savko;
“Three Pieces for Clarinet So
lo,” composed 1919 by Strav
insky, Wagner; and “Trio VII
in Eb Major, Kochel 498” by
Mozart, Mrs. Savko, Wagner
and McEnderfer.
Mrs. Savko joined the New
berry College faculty in 1959.
She studied piano at Oberlin
College and University of In
diana, and has taught private
piano in Des Moines, Iowa.
Wagner, a member of' the
Newberry College faculty since
the fall of 1965, played second
and bass clarinets with the Sa
vannah Symphony during the
1961-1962 season. He has stud
ied clarinet at Florida State
University and Indiana Univer
sity.
Rev. Boland
dies in N. C.
Rev. Lawson Pettus Boland,
retired Lutheran minister, died
in Cleveland, N. C. October
30 and was buried in the Lu
theran church cemetery there
November 1.
Pastor Boland, who was in his
92nd year, was a native of Lit
tle Mountain, the son of Mid
dleton and Barbara Frick Bo
land. At the time of his death
he was the second oldest grad
uate of Newberry College and
the oldest graduate of Luther
an Theological Seminary. He
was an ordained minister of
the Lutheran church for over
65 years. Among these he serv
ed is the Beth-Eden Parish
here in this county.
Pastor Boland was twice
married, first to Orra Phillips
o fSpringfield. She died in 1903.
His second wife, who survives
him and who is now in her 85th
year, was Margaret Elizabeth
Powlas.
Attending the funeral form
Newberry were Rev. and Mrs.
Clarence K. Derrick. Mrs. Der
rick was a niece of Rev. Bo
land.
DEED
TRANSFERS
Attends meet
Two Newberry College pro
fessors are to attend a meeting
of Southern Political Science
Association in Gatlinburg,
Tenn., Thursday through Satur
day.
They are Dr. Frank W. Ash
ley, head of the Department of
History and Political Science,
and Finis G. Johnson, assistant
professor of political science.
Dr. Ashley, as chairman of
the Constitution Committee of
the South Carolina section of
the Association, will present a
constitution at the meeting.
AKC REG. COCKER SPAN
IEL puppies. 3 blonde, 3
black. Extremely good dis
positions. Guy Thurmond,
Box 165, Newberry, S. C.
Phone Saluda 445-5753. 2tc
SPECIAL
ONE GROUP FLATS & LOAFERS
$8.99
Nina, Old Maine Trotters—Reg. $12.99 (2 pr for $17)
(Discontinued styles)
ONE GROUP CHILDREN SHOES
Lazy Bones, Dress-Ups (Reg. to $9.50)
(Discontinued styles)
$5.99
Anderson’s
Newberry No. 1
Huiell Frick, Wyman Frick,
Kenneth Frick, Frontis Frick,
and Virginia Abercrombie to
Lillian S. Frick, two lots and
one building on Glenn street,
$5 love and affection.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Hazel W. Halfacre and W. F.
Wells to Jonell DeHart, one
lot, Forest Acres $10.
Thomas H. Pope and Pinck
ney N. Abrams, Executors of
the estate of J. Dave Cald
well, deceased, to Carrie H.
Clark, one lot and two build
ings in Helena $3000.
Patsy Ruth Morris to Cecil
Wicker, two acres, $5 love and
affection.
J. Cecil Wicker to Klugh W.
Sanford, two acres and one
building, $5.
Omie L. Holly to O. L. Holly
and Sons, Inc., one lot and one
building, $700.24 and assump
tion of mortgage.
Thomas H. Pope and Pinck
ney N. Abrams, Executors of
the estate of J. Dave Caldwell,
deceased, to Lewis J. Bouk-
night, 4 acres, $3000.
Otis Duane Wicker, Mary
Nell Francher and Olin Eugene
Wicker to Maurice L. Wicker,
3.29 and 3.3 acres, $5 love and
affection.
Silverstreet No. 2
Margaret S. Mosley and
Gerald W. Scurry to Martha
Gibson Kramer and Milton
Kramer, two lots, $1,500.
E. W. Whittle to Eldon L.
Livingston, 54 acres $5.
Bush River No. 3
Hoyt E. Morris to Norman
O. Cromer, 3.39 acres $5.
Whitmire No. 4
J. P. Stevens and Co., Inc.
to A. B. Schriver, one lot and
one building $3200.00.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Annie W. Nelson to G eorge
E. Nelson, one lot $10.
Pomaria No. 5
Elton Kingsmore and Mary
C. Kingsmore to John H. Gra
ham, two acres and one build
ing, $2000 love and affection.
Little Mountain No. 6
E. E. Bowen, Sr. and Myrtle
Bowen to Don L. Clardy and
Yvonne F. Clardy, one lot $5.
Prosperity No .7
Rachael H. Sharp and John
C. Sharp to E. Hayne Hunter
and Loudia Hunter, 19 acres,
$5 love and affection.
Thomas E. Hair, Lillian R.
Morrissey and Georgia Havird
to Town of Prosperity, 1.17
acres $10.
C. J. Humphries
service Friday
Carlisle Jackson Humphries,
66, died late Wednesday after
noon at Bailey Memorial hos
pital in Clinton after a short
illness.
Mr. Humphries was born in
Buford, Ga., the son of the
late George and Martha Pierce
Humphries. Before his retire
ment, he was employed by the
Southern Spring Bed Company.
He was a member of the Bu
ford Baptist church.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lucy Hargrove Humph
ries; one daughter, Mrs. Dur-
ward Cromer of Blackville and
one brother, C. J. Humphries
of Atlanta, Ga. and one grand
son, Durward C. Cromer, Jr.,
of Blackville.
Funeral services were con
ducted Friday at the Whita
ker Funeral Home by Rev. S.
M. Atkinson. Interment was in
Newberry Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Humphries
dies Sunday
Mrs. Annie Lee Humphries,
80, widow of Thomas Smith
Humphries, died Sunday after
noon in Columbia at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
E. Cooper Sr.
Mrs. Humphries was born in
Union county, the daughter of
the late Horace and Eva Schop-
paul Lee. She was a member
of Central Methodist church.
She is survived by two sons,
Wilbur A. Humphries of Saluda
and T. S. Humphries of Hunts
ville, Ala.; four daughters,
Mrs. Ralph E. Cooper Sr. of
Columbia, Mrs. Charlie Gordon
of Cayce, Mrs. W. M. Cox of
Greenville and Mrs. George
Rodelsperger of Newberry; two
sisters, Mrs .T. A. Berley of
Columbia and Mrs. B. F. Good
win of St. Augustine, Florida.
Funeral services were con
ducted Monday from Whitaker
Funeral Home by Rev. S. M.
Atkinson. Interment was in
Rosemont cemetery.
Active pallbearers were R.
Nobles, Ralph Williams, Ralph
Whitaker, Paul Whitaker, Eu
gene Derrick.
Cooper named
to commission
Prof. John C. Cooper, head
of the Department of Philos
ophy at Newberry College will
be a member of the Commis
sion on Youth Activities of the
Lutheran Church in Atnerica
for a four-year period.
He was elected at a meeting
‘of the Executive Committee of
the Lutheran Church in Amer
ica October 20-21 in New
York City.
Prof. Cooper is to attend a
special conference on Theology
and Empiricism at the Divin
ity School of University of
Chicago Nov. 7-9. He will speak
on the subject of Hermeneu
tics in reference to philosophi
cal theology today.
At a recent conference on
Radical Theology at University
of Michigan Professor Cooper
spoke on the topic, “The Nec
essity to Continue Speaking of
God in a Radically Empirical
Age.” This conference, which
explored the recent writing of
the “God is Dead” theologians,
was limited to some 50 theo
logians and philosophers invit
ed by the University from un
iversities and seminaries thru-
out the United States and Can
ada.
Building Permits
City building permits is
sued by the city last week have
a value of $13,265. They were
issued to:
W. J. Clamp, Railroad Ave.,
erect dwelling; Mr. Davis, 707
McSwain St., repairs; B. R.
Bundrick, 1908 Piedmont St.,
repairs; Mrs. Grace Bouknight
1409 Drayton St., repairs;
Claude Summer, 401 O’Neal
St., addi ion.
COUNTY BUILDING
PERMITS
B. W. Neel, Route 1, New
berry, one 8-room brick veneer
dwelling $12,000.
James L. Lindsey, Prosperity,
one 5-room dwelling $7,000.
NOTICE OF JURY
DRAWING
We, the undersigned Jury
Commissioners of Newberry
County, shall on Wednesday,
November 23rd, 1966, at 9
o’clock, A. M. in the office of
the Clerk of Court, openly and
publicly, draw the names of
froty (40) men to serve as Ju
rors for the Court of Common
Pleas (Civil), which will con
vene in the Newberry County
Courthouse on Monday, Decem
ber 5, 1966, at ten o’clock A.M.
Burke M. Wise,
Clerk of Court,
Ralph B. Black,
Auditor,
J. Ray Dawkins,
Treasurer.
FREE TURKEY!
FREE SHOOT for
First Turkey!
Holiday Acres
Market
Located at Adams’
Camp Bridge
FRIDAY NIGHT
Y’all Come!
Everybody else will!
LIBBY KIBLER
WINS CONTEST
Libby Kibler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kibler of
Prosperity, recently entered a
“Make It Yourself with Wool”
contest. She was one of 174
girls from throughout the state
of South Carolina to compete
at the Wade Hampton Hotel in
Columbia. Libby’s outfit con
sisted of a green wool semi-
fitted dress with long sleeves.
She chose gold jewerly and
black shoes and gloves to ac
cent her dress.
Libby, an active 4-H mem
ber for the past six years, has
always carried clothing as a
project. At State 4-H Club
Week this year she received a
red ribbon for her clothing dem
onstration.
GA FELLOWSHIP
MEETS WEDNESDAY
The Golden Age Fellowship
will meet in the Social Hall of
Central Methodist Church on
Wednesday, November 6 at 3:30
p.m. Mrs. Phil Brooks, Mrs.
Kirby Lominack and Mrs. S. M.
Atkinson will be hostesses.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Vincent Price, Fabian, Franco
& Ciccio, Laura Antonelli
Dr. Goldfoot and
The Girl Bombs
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Anthony Quinn, Alain Delon,
George Segal, Michele Morgan
and Claudia Cardinale
Lost Command
COMING SOON
LT. ROBINSON CRUSOE
U. S. N.
SPINOUT
MY FAIR LADY
Drive-In
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
The Silencers
Dean Martin, Stella Stevens
SUNDAY
How To Steal
A Million
Peter O’Toole, Audrey Hepburn
and Hugh Griffith
ALWAYS A COLOR
CARTOON
THANK YOU...
For the wonderful vote which you,
the citizens of Newberry County,
gave me in the General Election on
Tuesday. Your confidence is sin
cerely appreciated.
I also wish to express my deepest
appYreciation to the many fine peo
ple who spent so much time working
in my behalf.
JOSEPH PINCKNEY
HAWKINS
Pierced Ear Rings
14K SOLID GOLD
$5.00 up
CAMEO, JADE, ONYX &
PRINCESS RINGS
Varied designs & shapes
M,
rate ^
$10.95 up
All Styles
Jade, Onyx, Cameo, Diamond
and others
$3.95 up
W. E. Turner
JEWELER
FIRST TIME...SOLO
This time comes for every parent. But your
youngster has had good instruction, he
knows the rules and now he^ off with your
blessing.
Insurance protection can reduce some of your
worries. But just be sure your policy is in g
good company represented by a reliable
agent. Then youll fee! better about every
thing.
ny
*»»
YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422