Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, March 16, 1967 HOSPITAL PATIENTS Abrams, Miss Josephine Whitmire Abrams, Thos. J. Whitmire Amick, Mrs. GaynelF Proap. Bowers, Mrs. Annie S-street Bradley, Matthews Saluda Brooks, Gerald E. Newberry Brown, Mrs. Mary Newberry Connelly, J. B. Newberry Cook, Mrs. Myrtle Newberry Craps, Mrs. Josephine Leesviy# Crooks, Dave Newberry Cromer, Mrs. Lurine Whitmire Cudd, Mrs. Violet Whitmire Derrick, Mrs. Mae Newberry Dickson, Mrs. Alice Clinton Baby Girl Epps Newberry Ellisor, Mrs. Irene Newberry Giles, Sam E. Laurens Gray, Mrs. Daisy Newberry Hill, Lucille Newberry Hyler, Quence Saluda Johnson, Mrs. Alice P’perity Johnson, George Silverstreet Jones, Baby Regence City Joye, Walter Newberry Kelley, Mrs. Eugenia N’berry Kelly, Dave Newberry Kinard, Mrs. Barbara Joanna King, Mrs. Annie Chappells Langford, Mrs. Dorothy City Leavell, Walter Chappells Lindsey, Fred Newberry Lominick, John Pomaria Long, Mrs. Beatrice City Long, Mrs. Nancy Mae City Mangum, Mrs. Gloria City Mangum, Hillery City Maybin, Mrs. Shirley Chapin Means, Mrs. Alice S. City Miller, Mrs. Carolyn City Mills, James Newberry Millstead, Calvin Newberry Moseley, Mrs. Betty Newberry Norris, Mrs. Sara S'street Pitts, Gumie Newberry Pitts, Senator Newberry Putman, Ralph M. Chapin Reed, Mrs. Lizzie Newberry Richardson, Mrs. Bonnie City Rister, Harold Prosperity Sims, Mrs. Martha Pomaria Scurry, Mrs. Annie Saluda Sims, Willie Fred Newberry Sutton, Mrs. Rebecca City Turley, Mrs. Sally City Vanlue, Miss Nancy Whitmire Walker, Charles F. City Watkins, Mrs. Maggie Edgefield Wessinger, Mrs. Esie City Widener, Richard Whitmire Wright, Herman City Walker, Little Iona Lucy Lee Newberry RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Dana Andrews, Jeane Crain Mimsy Farmer, Mickey Rooney Jr. and His Combo “Hot RodsTo Hell” MONDAY and TUESDAY Rock Hudson, Geo. Peppard, Guy Stockwell Tobruk Clover Leaf FRIDAY and SATURDAY That Tennessee Beat Minnie Pearl, Merle Travis, Sharon DeBord, The Statler Brothers, Boots Randolph SUNDAY Stuart Whitman, Janet , Leign An American Dream Always a Color Cartoon Poultry Lawn Show held here By Mrs. A. H. Counts The champion standard bird of the annual Palmetto Poultry Lawn Show held at the New berry County Fair Grounds on Saturday and Sunday was a Cornish hen owned by R. P. Bickley of Newberry. The winning bird was one of 1025 shown at the show from eight different states which ware Georgia, South Carolina, Tenn essee, North Carolina, Alaba ma, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. A. P. Parrott of Newberry, secretary of the Palmetto Poul try Association said it was a- mong the best shows held in Newberry. John Lokey, Deering ,Ga. had the best opposite sex bird. Walter McAlister of Green wood won the Batson trophy which was given for having won the most points in one breed. Rev. B. C. Ruff of Green wood received the S. H. Mc Call achievement award. Walter Green of Pacolet re ceived the Walter Krone tro phy for having the most points in the Rhode Island Division. The top award for children under 18 was awarded toSusan of Clover for her white Cochin bird named Pete. Thenext Palmetto Lawn Show will be held March 31st and April 1st, 1968 in New berry. Heart Fund workers are listed Many volunteer workers gave generously of their time to make the Heart Fund Drive a success. If any workers have not turned in their money to their captains, they are urged to do so. The following workers helped in this drive: Joe Roberts, chairman of the business district; team captain aids: R. T. Albrecht, LeRoy Anderson, Dr. E. M. Ander son, R. L. Baker, Joe Boland, Sam Burns, Claude Calloway, Eddie Cromer, Winifred Cul- clasure, L. C. Floyd, Frank Lominack Jr., Preston Mc- Alhany, Larry Cromer, Lucre- tia N. Adams, Janie Partain, Gerald Pay singer, Jim Price, A1 Rabin, George Rodelsperger, Bill Turner, Frank Smith, J. Earl Smith, George Way. Also A1 Busby, rural area chairman; team captains Mrs. Mildred Holliday and Rev. John Zeigler. Area captains: Mrs. Olin Lominack, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Chas. Lake, Stony Hill; Mrs. Hugh Fellers, O'Neal; Mrs. Homer Epting, Wheeland; Mrs. John Howerton, Jalapa; Mrs. A. P. Ramage Jr., Bush River; Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Hartford; Mrs. W. J. Sober Jr, Mt. Hope-Zion; Mrs. Leon Graves, Colony Church Area; Mrs. Dave Waldrop, Trinity; and Mrs. H. C. Martin, Fair- view. Home Demonstration Clubs canvassed the following areas: Chappells, Silverstreet, Smyrna, Tranwood, St. Phil ips, Jolly Street,. Mt.Bethel- Garmany and St. Paul. Opening night for Theatre at College M Mary, Mary," the most pop ular non-musical stage hit of the early 1960's, is being pre sented by the Newberry Col lege Theatre to mark the open ing of The Little Theatre in the new chapel. The performance is schedul ed to run three nights—Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. Susan Johns, Charleston, will have the central role of Mary, the girl with the knack for undermining her husband with too much drollery. Bill Single- ton, Clearwater, Florida, will be seen as her somewhat fat uous but attractive husband. Another veteran of the New berry College stage, John Wolff of Columbia, is to por tray Dirk, a wryly sardonic movie star who almost detach es Mary for good from her ego- wounded husband. Others in the cast will be Carolyn Havird, Batesburg as the diet-faddist whom Bob McKelleway almost marries and Steve McCutcheon, New berry, an ironic lawyer whose efforts to untangle the hero's tax problems lead to re-entang ling him with his wife. Joe Farrell, instructor in speech and dramatics, is dir ecting the play which x was written by Jean Kerr. The plot derives from the fact that the heroine is too funny for her husband's taste. He has found Mary to be “quite contrary" precisely be cause she is endlessly flip, and so at the beginning of the comedy they are already di vorced. However, it is one of those interlocutory affairs which won't become final for another few weeks. The badgered husband has plans all made to remarry as soon as his divorce is com plete—and this time to a thoroughly humorless girl who, however, begins to worry him in a different way. This girl, Tiffany, is a health faddist, ad dicted to orange yogurt and other nostrums for her diges tive system—and she’s also ex tremely rich, making him wonder if he can support her in the manner to which she is accustomed. Seating capacity of the the atre is 300. There will be no admission charge, and the pub lic is invited to attend any of the three performances. A reception will be held in Smeltzer Hall following the opening night performance. Congressman’s mother dies Mrs. Pearl Griffith Dorn, 82, mother of U. S. Rep. W. J. Bryan Dorn, died Tuesday at the home of another son, Wat son Dorn of Greenwood, after a brief illness. During World War II, Mrs. Dorn was honored by the General Assembly and the gov ernor of South Carolina for having seven sons in service at the same time. Surviving are five other sons, three daughters, two* sisters and three brothers, one of whom is Judge Steve C. Grif fith of Newberry. Funeral services will be con ducted today (Thursday) at 3 p.m. at First Baptist church of Greenwood. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PROGRAM WEDNESDAY The third in a series of Blaster Christian Science Eas ter programs will be presented on Radio Station WKDK at 6:45 March 22. The present- day effectiveness of prayer in spiritual healing will be probed in depth in this program, en titled "Prayer and the Spirit ual Healing Movement, Part IH." World War One vets to rally The Department of South Carolina Veterans of World War I of the U. S. A., Inc. will hold a Golden Jubilee Rally at the American Legion Hut in Lexington, S. C., on Saturday, March 18, beginning at 10 a.m. in observance of the 50th Anniversary of the United States entry into World War 1 on April 6, 1917, Department Commander R. Moody Stoude- mayer, Saluda, will preside over the meeting. Members of all Barracks and Auxiliaries and any men or women who are eligible for membership in these organizations are invited to attend. Highlight of the rally will be an address by National Commander, William H. Wal ker of Washington, D. C. Con gressman Albert Watson and others will make talks that will be of interest to all. We are anxious to have all Vet erans of World War I present, whether or not they are mem bers of the organization. Come and bring your wives, sisters, and daughters. We are espec ially anxious that the widows of veterans be present. Come and hear Commander Walker, Congressman Watson and oth ers. We are hoping that our National Legislative Director, J. Bates Gerald, of Charleston will be with us and we know that he will have a message for us, said Stoudemayer. A barbecue dinner of both chicken and pork will be served at 1 p.m. Cost of the dinner is $1.65 per person and tickets will be on sale at the door. The American Legion Hut in Lexington is off Highway No. 1, East Main street, and signs will be up to help you find your way. Davis succumbs to long illness M. P. Davis, 81, died Sunday at his home after a long illness. Mr. Davis was born at Kin- ards, the son of the late Thos. W. and Eliza Buford Davis. He was a farmer and was former ly employed by Mollohon Mills. He was a member of Central Methodist church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Janie Thomasson Davis; one son, Neal Davis of this city; three daughters, Mrs. Annie Graham of Rochelle, Ga., Mrs. Eva James Wherry of Spartanburg and Mrs. Janie Warren of Newberry; one sis ter, Mrs. Bessie Horton of Clinton and Newberry. Dr, Kibler to be speaker Dr. Lillian Kibler will be the speaker at the Monday night meeting of the Newberry County Historical Society, to be held at the Community Hall at 7:30, according to Thomas H. Pope, president. Dr. Kibler is the author of the definitive biography of Benjamin F. Perry and is cur rently engaged in writing the history of Converse College. She will talk on a phase of Newberry County history which will be of great interest to the membership and visitors. Plans will be made at the meeting to send delegates to the 1967 Landmark Conference in Georgetown April 20-22. Mrs. Dominick dies Sunday Mrs. Evy Stockman Dominick, 87, of Rt. 2, Prosperity, died Sunday morning after a long illness. A native of Newberry county, she was the daughter of the late G. F. and Alice D. Stockman. She was a member of Zion Methodist church. She is survived by two sons, George F. and O. C. Dominick, both of Prosperity; a daughter, Mrs. Joe B. Connelly of Pros perity. Funeral services were con ducted Monday from her church with Rev Raymond Brock, con ducting the service. Burial was in the church cemetery. DEAN LESTER TO ATTEND CONVENTION Miss Hattie Belle Lester, dean of women at Newberry College, will attend the annual convention of the National As sociation of Deans of Women and Counselors this week. The convention is scheduled Wed nesday through Sunday in Dallas, Texas. EDUCATORS VACATION EMPLOYMENT Vacation opening for a teacher, coach, or principal. This is an exceptional summer position for an ambitious man or wo man with at least one year’s teaching experience. Income guaranteed to over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS if qualifications are met, an de pending on length of time av ailable. Write in confidence to BOX 438, Newberry, S. C. giv ing experience, where teaching, address and phone number. DIAMONDS ARE A GIRL’S BEST FRIEND CAMELOT $125 to $2,100 Buy With Confidence W. E. TURNER Jeweler 1103 Caldwell St. Newberry