Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 6, 1967 HOSPITAL PATIENTS Adams, Mrs. Mary Prosperity Amick, Miss Carol City Anderson, Mrs. Ruth City Beacham, Mrs. Mary City Booker, Mrs. Elnora City Bouknight, Mrs. Carolyn City Boulware, Mrs. Barbara and baby Girl, Whitmire. Bowers, Mrs. Annie N. Silverstreet Bowers, Mrs. Bonnie City Bowles, Homer Pomaria Brown, Mrs. Mary City Cannon, Mrs. Lois City Cannon, Little Rhoda Prosperity Chapman, Mrs. Dean Chapin Corbitt, Mrs. Allie S. Springfield Crouch, Mrs. Frances Saluda Counts, Gregg E. P’perity Dominick, Arthur F. City Dominick, Mrs. Edna D. Ninety Six Dorn, Mrs. Ona T. Saluda Dowd, Mrs. Eva E. City Drummond, Mrs. Willie City Ellis, Edward E. City Fant, Mrs. Mattie E. City Faw, Marvin City Gibson, Mrs. Bessie Saluda Gibson, Mrs. Eloise B and Baby Girl, City. Gilliam, Mrs. Mary J. City Hardy, Mrs. Dorothy P’perity Hiller, Mrs. Pearl N. City Holland, Walter C. Whitmire Johnson, Albert City Kesler, Mrs. Lynda W. City Kinard, Mrs. Barbara Joanna King, Mrs. Annie Chappells Leavell, Walter Chappells Lindsey, Fred City Livingston, Mrs. Nellie City Long, Mrs. Sumter Prosperity McEver, Mrs. Hattie City Means, Mrs. Alice S. City Means, Herman City Milford, Mrs. Darline City Miller, Miss Leila Pomaria Mitchell, Ralph L. City Nelson, Solomon City Norris, Mrs. Sara S’street Oxner, Mrs. Mary G. Joanna Parks, Thomas N. City Phillips, Mrs. Evelyna City Poole, Mrs. Dollie B. Laurens Reed, Mrs. Lizzie City Rikard, D. S. City Ruff, Miss Jan City Sanders, Miss Lillie M. City Scurry, Mrs. Annie C. Saluda Smith, Amos Clinton Stoudemire, Robert Pomaria Sutton, Mrs. Rebecca City Thomasson, Mrs. Madena City Weaver, Antley Jr. Saluda Wicker, Mrs. Juanita and Baby Boy, City. Williams, Miss Patricia City Willis. Mrs. Eva M. City Wilson, Robert L. City HAPPY BIRTHDAY April 8: Mrs. Lewis Am mons, Robert D. Coleman 111, Jake Crossland, H a r r i e 11 e Hedgepath, Ruth Dawkins, April 9: Olin Berry. April 10: Mrs. Meredith Harmon, J. Brooks Workman, Margaret Paysinger, Calvin T. Milstead. April 11: O. F. Armfield Sr., Donald Shealy, Mary Catherine S t art April 12: Ralph Haile, Fred David Riley, Mrs. S. L. Shealy Jr., Richard L. Baker, Emerson E. Westwood Jr., Gerald Dav enport, Ellis Davenport, Mrs. J. Olin Price, Guy L. William son. April 13: Miss Evelyn Burns, George Hiller, Ed Young, Mrs. Ethel Tompkins, Miss Leona Cannon, Bennie Bartley. April 14: Keitt Purcell, Billy Lominack, Mary Ann McCul lough, David Dickert, James McCants Berley, Robert Mich ael Underwood, Joey Nicosia. MARRIAGES David Jefferson Hentz, of Pomaria and Susan Kay Shealy of Prosperity were married on March 26 at Prosperity. James B. Griffith of Green wood and Ella Jane Shealy of Little Mountain were married at Little Mountain March 18. Gardens said to be at peak CHARLESTON.—With fair weather in prospect and the tourist season moving into high gear, Charleston’s Famous Gardens again have become a focal point of visitors to South Carolina’s Lowcountry. A spokesman for the trio of showplaces said peak bloom of spring flowers, notably azaleas, is expected this week. Continu ing mild days and cool nights will tend to prolong the bloom, and an unusually fine season is anticipated. Charleston’s famous gardens —Cypress, Middleton Place and Magnolia—lie within easy driv ing distance of the city and are open each day from 8 a.m. to sundown. Cypress Gardens, a gift to the city of Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin R. Kitteredge Jr., lie off Highway 52, approximately 20 miles north of Charleston. The property is noted for its profusion of flowers and a wild beauty which focuses on ebony lakes from which rise the moss laden trees that give the gar dens the name. Magnolia Gardens, situated on the banks of the Ashley river, nine miles from the city off the Scenic highway to Summerville, boasts perhaps the greatest variety of camel lias of any property in the country. The waters of its lake is spanned by a graceful footbridge that leads to ex pansive lawns bordered by an abundance of the colorful flow ers indigenous to the lowcoun try. Middleton Place, which pre dates the American Revolution and was created by slave la bor over a 10 year period, is maintained in its original, for mal beauty. Acknowledged by botanical connoisseurs to be the finest formal garden in the country, Middleton Place is compared favorably with the most noted landscaped showplaces of Eng land and the Continent. COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS C. 0. Lever, Route 4, New berry, six-room brick veneer dwelling, 1-4' mile from New berry, $15,000. BY-THE-WAY (Continued from page 1) tacked the virgin birth of Christ and the doctrines of heaven and hell as useless and absurd, and Malcolm Boyd, who is known for caricaturing the Church with vulgar humor and profanity. “The recurring theme of the week was exposure to the sec ular world, not only by speeches, but by programs of electronic music and modern dance, and by visits (with the help of the Dallas police) to homosexual bars and LSD hideouts, among other places. To justify this, it was said that the subject matter of the Church’s education programs must be as broad as all human knowledge and experience. For the first time in the history of these annual meetings, deleg ates were confronted in a dra matic presentation called Faces of Men (a ballet set to electronic music) with a state ment utterly devoid of any Christian ‘message’, liberal or otherwise. Even a Roman Catholic speaker insisted that church educators must listen to God speaking through contem porary human events.” Wonder why the NCC didn’t arrange for the delegates to commit a few murders, or visit houses of prostitution if they must be educated in matters “as broad as ALL human knowledge and experience.” I remind you again that if you belong to an NCC-affiliat- ed church (and most of you do), YOUR money is helping to finance such activities as those listed above. BAG sales are highest yet, Kelly reports J. Dudley French, local treas urer, reports that the Easter Seal Letters to date have re sulted in the amount of $1,509.- 50. However, many letters have not been received and it is hoped that citizens will avail themselves of the opportunity of assisting the Society in helping crippled children and adults in Newberry county. Chief Colie Dowd, in charge of the BAG button sales, has reported that the entire 2500 buttons were purchased by the citizens of Newberry county before the end of the program. He was high in praise to the local law enforcement officers in their “sales ability” and to the citizens for their fine co operation. Phil Kelly, chairman of the Easter Seal campaign, says that he will have a final finan cial statement next week. He also emphasizes that those who have not contributed still have the opportunity to do so by mailing their checks to J. Dudley French, 1224 Walnut Street, Newberry, S. C. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 The Kendall Co. to Jerry H. Turner and Jacqueline Turner, one lot $750. Hal Kohn Sr. to Mutual Builders, Inc., two lots on Harrington Heights $5. Ouida S. Lominack and E. Kirby Lominack to City of Newberry, one lot $2750. H. T. Lake to City of New berry, one lot $12,000. Jane Schenck McCormick to Mecie T. Senn, one lot and one building on Harper St. $10. W. Fulmer Wells to New berry College, two lots $5. Newberry No. 1 Outside G. W. Leitzsey and W. D. Leitzsey to M. O. Mayer and Katherine L. Mayer, 6.07 acres $5.00. Daisy B. Cannon to Isaac C. Cannon Jr., three lots, $5 love and affection . Silverstreet No. 2 Evelyn C. Wright Todd to E. B. Campbell, one acre, $2500. Bush River No. 3 United States of America to Nancy Lou H. O. Casque, 2.6, 4.6, and 3.5 acres, exchange of property. Whitmire No. 4 Carl Baker to Homer Stone, one lot and one building $10. Pomaria No. 5 John .C Billingsley and Wal ter Regnery to Jimmy W. Liv ingston, .37 acte $10. Little Mountain No. 5 W. K. Swygert and H. B. Shealy to Andrew D. Spinks and Grace Spinks, one lot $5. Andrew D. Spinks and Grace C. Spinks to Lloyd C. Allen, one lot $5. D. H. Hamm Sr. and D. H. Hamm Jr. to Dill D. Beckman and Annie S. Beckman, two lots $5J J. Walter Hamm to Cynthia Lindler, one lot, $5. COLLEGE BAND IN CONCERT The Newberry College De partment of Music will present the Newberry College Concert Band and the College ‘N’ Or chestra in a spring concert Ap ril 11 at 8 p.m. in MacLean Gymnasium. The public is in vited. Newberry County students who play in the band are Mary Ruth Armfield, Danny Goings, Katherine Kelly, William T. Jones, Michael W. Brantley, Newberry; William C. Arm- field, Whitmire; Rosemary Ringer and Harold W. Koon, Pomaria. John W. Minick service Monday John Wilkie Minick, 46, died Saturday at the Veterans hos pital in Charleston. He had been ill for several months. Mr. Minick was bom and reared in this county, a son of the late C. H. and Nancy Mor ris Minick. He was a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran church and was a retired textile em ployee. Mr. Minick is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillie Belle Herring Minick, Newberry; 1 son, John W. Minick Jr. New berry; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Anne Meadows, Col bert, Ga., and Miss Mary Jane Minick, Newberry; two bro thers, Legrand and C. H. Min ick of Newberry and four sisters, Mis Sallie Perdue, Mrs. Dollie Minick, Mrs. Mallie Ringer and Mrs. Juanita Ruff, all of Newberry. Funeral services were held Monday from St. Luke’s Luth eran church with Rev. J. Hil ton Roof conducting the service. Interment was in the church cemetery. Actvie pallbearers were Clyde Minick, Gordon Minick, Randall Minick, Wayne Minick, Charles Lake and E. R. Fel lers. AVELEIGH CIRCLES MEET NEXT WEEK Circle 1 of Aveleigh Presby- te rian Church will meet Tues day at 10 a.m. with Mrs. A. L. Busby. Other Circles will meet on Monday as follows : Circle No. 2 with Mrs. C. G. Jeremias,. 4 p.m. Circle No. 3 with Mrs. Keitt Purcell, 4 p.m. Circle No. 4 with Mrs. Clay ton Smith, at 8 p.m. Circle No. 5 with Mrs. H. A. Kemper, at 8 p.m. TV personality to visit state Miss Fran Allison, known to millions of radio listeners as “Aunt Fanny” on the Break fast Club from Chicago, and to millions more as the middle member of “Kukla, Fran and Ollie,” is coming to South Carolina to assist the Mental Health Association. She will be greeted at the Columbia Airport on April 18 by Columbia Mayor Lester Bates, Dr. William S. Hall, S. C. Commissioner of Mental Health, John S. Hoar, Presid ent of SCMAH, Senator Earle E. Morris Jr., Chairman of the Governor’s Legislative Advis ory Committee on Mental Health, and other VIP’s. She will be transported in the Mayor’s limousine to the State House, where she will be introduced to both houses of the Legislature. On April 20, Miss Allison will visit Charleston to be the guest of honor at a large Men tal Health Membership Coffee in the home of Mrs. Walter Coppedge. She will also visit the Children’s Psychiatric Unit of the Medical College. Later that day, she will speak to a group of mental health work ers who are helping obtain a new, permanent home in Col umbia for the South Carolina Mental Health Association. Miss Allison’s visit to South Carolina will be climaxed at a Friday afternoon tea at the Executive Mansion. During the tea, Mrs. Robert E. McNair, Mrs. Daniel R. McLeod, and Miss Allison will receive ap proximately 250 membership workers from all counties in the state. VACATION TOURS Personally Conducted NASSAU—April 16 to 22 Great Britain and Ireland—July 17 to August 7 HOLIDAY IN HAWAII—June 17 to July 2 LONGWOOD GARDENS—May 18 to 22 EXPO 67—Montreal—Weekly Tours Other Tours to Nassau—Cannadian Rockies—Banff— Lake Louise—Nova Scotia—Great Lakes—California— New England—Eastern Canada—Spain—Yellowstone— Grand Canyon—Yosemite—Mexico—South of the Border —Williamsburg. Brochures gladly furnished CALL, WRITE OR COME BY THE MOORE TOURS, Inc. Phones: Office: 334-8424. Home: 366-2140 & 366-0439 White House Inn (Formerly Queen Charlotte Hotel) Box 1169—CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28201 NOTICE FIRST READING OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO CITY CODE 1. PROPOSED ANTI-LITTER ORDINANCE 2. PROPOSED CATV ORDINANCE Regular Meeting of City Council, April 11, 1967 7:30 P. M. Council Room, City Hall, Newberry, S. C. CITY COUNCIL CITY OF NEWBERRY