Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE (>—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb. 6, 1969 BOY SCOUTING (Continued from page 1) cheerful one who brightens up the city room, the press room and the composing room. “Thrifty—well, in the old days, this might not have been a re porter’s principal virtue. But nearly every one of us today has a family to support and we’re pretty thrifty. “Brave—the history of jour nalism is full of courageous re porters who have died cover ing war, fires, floods. Report ers have gone to jail rather than violate a principle of freedom of the press. And countless reporters have stood up to tyranny. “Reverent—religion is a per sonal thing . . . but no matter how they worship, most of the reporters I know have a real reverence toward God.” CRIME PREVENTION (Continued from page 1) Whereas, Exchange Clubs thruout the United States and Puerto Rico, guided by The National Exchange Club, have wholeheartedly sponsored Nat ional Crime Prevention week for 21 successive years in order to make the people aware of the fearful toll of crime and the menace of lawlessness and of their responsibility to com bat it; Now, Therefore, as Mayor of the City of Newberry, I do hereby proclaim that National Crime Prevention Week shall R1TZ THEATRE FRIDAY, SATURDAY MONDAY, TUESDAY Angel In My Pocket Andy Griffith Jerry Van Dyke Suggested for General Aud iences. I WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY SHALAKO Sean Connery Brigitte Bardot Clover Leaf FRIDAY, SATURDAY Bandolero James Stewart Dean Martin SUNDAY The Viking Queen Carita Andrew Heir Don Murray Always a Color Cartoon The Drive-In will be closed on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday for the winter months. be observed February 9 thru 15, 1969 in our City, and I urg ently appeal to all citizens to become active 1 ' Partners In Crime Prevention,” to pledge total cooperation and support of law enforcement, and to par ticipate enthusiastically in year around community efforts to conquer crime. Clarence A. Shealy Jr. Mayor of Newberry HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Jerrie L. Bass Baby Girl Beck Mrs. Lillian W. Bell Mrs. Evelyn S. Boozer Mrs. Mary Brantley Mrs. Ola B. Carlisle Millard Clemmer Alvin Connelly Mrs. Elizabeth Davis Mrs. Louise Davis Moses Dawkins Columbus Derrick Mrs. Gussie Dominick Miss Mattie Duncan William Frye Eddie L. Fulmer Charlie L. Fulmon Baby Girl Gallman Robert L. Gallman Mrs. Lydie Gibson Mrs. Annie Goggins Mrs. Gertrude Griffin Mrs. Lucille Graddick Mrs. Mary Haines Johnnie M. Harmon George Hartman Mrs. Annie Hazel Claudius Hemphill Mrs. Mae Hendrix Baby Girl Hill No. 1 Baby Girl Hill No. 2 Mrs. Mary Alice Hiller Mrs. Nettie Johnson William B. Irons City Marvin Jordan Whitmire Mrs. Eva Leopard City Mrs. Blanche Leslie City Mrs. Della Leslie City Miss Leila Maw City Forrest Miller City Clifton Mills Sr. City Miss Ruby Nance City Mrs. Mary Neal Silverstreet Mrs. Annie J. Ouzts City Miss Belinda Pitts City Brooks Riley Saluda Pope Shealy Leesville Henry Shipman City Forrest Sims City J. Andrew Stockman City Walter C. Tarrer City Mary Ann Watts Prosperity Mrs. Minnie Weaks Pomaria Mrs. Daisy Wicker Prosperity Mrs. Katie Wicker City Mrs. Minnie Wicker City Bennie Williams City Mrs. Carrie Williams City Mrs. Dorothy Williams City Mrs. Minnie Williams Pomaria Samuel Williams City Mrs Sarah Williams Clinton Walter Williams City FOR SALE—Sharply at 10:00 o’clock, March 1st, 1969. As Executor of the last will and testament of Nannie L. Domi nick, deceased, of Prosperity, South Carolina, Route No. 2, Box 169, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder in front of the abc'e mentioned resid ence, all outside possessions with the household and kitchen furniture, with much fancy work and center-pieces and rel ics of old. Morse Buford Dominick, Executor J236tp FOR SALE —Four 3-bedroom homes like new in Saluda, S. C., priced from $9,650 to $12,- 750 with only $300 to $400 down, already financed by the FHA. These homes have been reduced for quick sale. Contact SUNNYLAND REALTY .CO,. 134 Maxwell Avenue, Green wood, S. C., Telephone No. 223-4263 Jan. 9-3tc WANTED—Pointer or Setter, Shooting dog; point, back and retrieve close to medium range. Ph. 563-3827 Janl6-3tc INCOME TAX RETURNS State and Federal j. ed. McConnell 1324 Washington St. Phone 276-2755 PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 William T. Beckham, Jr. to Herschel A. Kemper, one lot, Griffith Park, $5. William Beckham, Jr. to Her- schel Kemper and Mary Kem per, one lot and one building on Nance St., $5 and assump tion of a mortgage. Rosa Lee M. Ellisor to Tal- madge Ellisor and Olivia E. Snipes, one lot and one building on Glenn St., $5 love and af fection . A. M. Fraser and Emily Cain Fraser to Jerry D. Tarlton, one lot and one building on John stone St., $5. Newberry Lumber Co. to New berry County Farm Bureau, 6 lots, $5. Harry, Sessoms and Annie Sessoms to Mrs. Grace Bry son, one lot and one building, $5.00. Shirley G. Witherell to Don L. Hagle and Claris R. Hagle, one lot and one buildng, $5 and assumption of mortgage. Newberry No. 1 Outside Walton B. Half acre and Wal ton J. McLeod to Leroy Chap lin and Ida Mae Chaplin, one lot, $5. Carrie G. Calamese to Thos. Singleton and Willie Evelyn E. Singleton, one lot and one building, $5. Silverstreet No. 2 E. W. Holloway to E. Maxcy Stone, one lot $5. Mary M. W. Dukes to Wil liam S. Wertz, 68 acres, $5.00, division of land and exchange of property. William S. Wertz to Mary M. W. Dukes, 68.7 acres $5. Bush River No. 3 William E. Senn to Engrum Lee Johnsin Jr., 157.95 acres, $5 love and affection. William E. Senn to Ruth S. Johnson, 157.95 acres, $5 love and affection. Little Mountain No. 6 Steve C. Griffith Jr. and Eugene C. Griffith to David P. Sokevitz and Elizabeth E. Sok- evitz, one lot, $5. Steve C. Griffth, Jr. and Eugene C. Griffith to Mary L. L. Paysinger, two lots, $5. O. O. Clark to J. C. Stoude- mire, 7 acres, $50. Ruby Crayne Metts to S. N. Crayne, 1.49 and 1.2 acres and one building, $5 love and af fection for father. Ruth S. Hall to Johnny E. Davis (Columbia) 51.5 acres, $5.00. Prosperity No. 7 Esper A. Benson and Beat rice Benson to Johnny G. Wil son and Dixie L. Wilson, .39 acre, $200. John D. Stoudemire to Nancy S. Hunter, one lot $3800. Violet B. Barron et al to Ernest Johnson, one lot $5. Jennie A. Abrams to Dewey B. Byrd, one lot and one build ing, $5. SCOUT Promotions Troop 66: Pascal Duke, sec ond class; Fred Ballentine, first class; Morrison Duke, life. Merit Badges: Morrison Duke: Camping, Citizenship in the Community and in the Na tion, personal fitness. Bobby and Tommy Weir: Cooking, dog care, reading. FOR SALE—1966 Dodge 4- door Polara, automatic drive, power brakes and power steer ing, factory air conditioning. For sale to highest bidder. Bids should be submitted to Newber ry county Development Board and will be opened at 12:00 noon February 14. Car may be seen at the Development Board. We reserve the right to accept or reject any and all bids. 2tc City City City City City City City Prosperity City City City P’perity P’perity Whitmire City Prosperity Kinards P’perity P’perity Whitmire City City Guy V. Whitener Sr. to Tal- City madge Ellisor and Irene H. City Ellisor, one lot and one build- Pomaria $5. City Saluda City City City City City City Marriages Ronald -O’Neil Richardson of Newberry and Shirley Jennings of Kinards were married on January 25 at Clinton. Thomas Pinkney Steeles, Jr. of Lexington and Carolyn E. Ballentine of Enoree were married at Enoree on January 20th. James Vernon Hunneycutt, Jr. of Whitmire and Shirley D. Lindler of Charleston were married at Whitmire on Jan uary 25. Philip Leon Fulmer of Pom aria and Gail Morris of Pros perity were married January 21 at Pomaria. Wayne Lester Mitchell and Cathy Sue Arrington of New berry were> married here on January 26. Robert Madison Horton of Pauline and Sandra Elaine Sloan of Woodruff were mar ried at Newberry on Jan. 30 by Probate Judge Frank Ward. Johnny Carroll Arrowood of Joanna and Lilian I. Dickson of Greenwood were married Jan. 30 at Joanna. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Feb. 9: Tim Tedford, Mrs. Frank Satterwhite, Mrs. Ber tha Farr Lake, Henry Dennis, Mrs. M. W. Felker. Feb. 10: Billy Odell, Frances McEntire Bartley, Mrs. A. B. Lake, Mrs. Frances Danielson, J. E. Ringer, Julia Ann Per kins, Larry Franklin, Bobby Shealy, James C. Abrams, Bryan Dipner, Timothy Dean Shealy. Feb. 11: Vernon Boozer, Mrs. Ruth K. Coleman, Irvine Les lie, Doris Rickard. Feb. 12: John James Chap pell, Mrs. Lonnie Gilliam, Ruthy Sanders, Erwin Baker. Feb. 13: Roy H. Clary, Mrs J.ames A. Brown, A. M. Dom inick, Mrs. H. T. Oxner, Chris Folk, Jr. Feb. 14: Tommy Setzler, Elizabeth Cannon, William H. Hawkins, Mrs. H. B. Rayfield. Feb. 15: Mrs. Warren Ab rams, Bill Boozer, Milton Bed- enbaugh, Sherry Danielson, O. H. Ogle. Native of Peak dies Saturday Mrs. Edna Myrtle Ellisor Kibler, 58, wife of Wilbur M. Kibler of Columbia, died Sat urday at Mills Clinic in Pros perity, after several months illness. Mrs. Kibler was born and reared in the Peak section of the county, and was the daugh ter of the late Robert and An nie Mahaffey Ellisor. She had made her home in Columbia a number of years; was a mem ber of Park street Baptist church and was employed by Stone Mfg. Co. for the past 15 years. Mrs. Kibler is survived by her husband, Wilbur M. Kibler; two sons, Rantz B. Kibler, Col umbia, Jack M. Kibler, New berry; one brother, Hubert G. Ellisor, Greensboro, ; N. C. three sisters, Mrs. J. G. Smith, Mrs. L. E. Meetze, both of Col- ■ umbia and Mrs. F. L. Miller of Newberry. Funeral services were held Monday from McSwain Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Deneen and Rev. William H. Link, con ducting the service. Burial was in Crescent Hill Memorial Park in Columbia. J. E. Long, 87, service Sunday L. Edgar Long, 87, died Fri day at his home on Route 3. Mr. Long was born in this county, son of the late Luther Melanchthon and Anna Cather ine Schumpert Long. He had been a farmer and a member of the Lutheran Church of The Redeemer. He is survived by four sons, Paul H. Long, L. Hubert Long, and Homer F. Long, all of Newberry and Carl E. Long of Silverstreet; two daughters, Mrs. Carroll Eargle and Mrs. G. W. Jacobs, both of New berry; one sister, Mrs. Mary Shealy of Newberry. Funeral services were held Sunday at his church, conducted by Rev. H. A. McCullough. In terment was in Newberry Mem orial Gardens. Welbom gets cash award Postmaster Harry E. Moose announced today that Distribu tion Clerk Joe Welbom of the local postoffice has been award ed a cash award for a sug gestion which improves the handling of mail being dis patched at the local office by conserving employee time in processing. Every package of letters dis patched from a postoffice has attached to it a label or fac ing slip before being placed in locked pouches. The labels are stored in a storage case case and Mr. Welbom suggested a stored in a storage case in order to make the labels more readily available to < the clerk when they are needed. Post Office Department Offi cials concluded that the re location of the storage case would be able to save $235.00 yearly in man-power expense and the cash award received by Mr. Welbom was based on this savings. Mr. Welbom has been em ployed at the local office since October 1956 and is presently serving as a distribution clerk with his primary duties of pre paring mail for dispatch and distributing incoming mail. “We are happy to have Mr. Welbom join other employees of the Newberry office who have received cash awards for money-saving suggestions,” Postmaster Moose said. Wedding Invitations at The Sun Office. Johnson infant rites Tuesday CLEMSON. — Kevin Laval Johnson, infant son of Laval Hipp and Brenda Ann Long Johnson, died Monday at the General f hospital. The father is a student at Clemson University and the mother is an employee of Wun- da Weave Carpet Co.. Surviving also are grand parents, Mr .and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Irby Long of Newberry; and her great-grandmother, Mrs. J. I. Long Sr. of Newberry. Graveside services were con ducted Tuesday at Newberry Memorial Gardens by Rev. Charles Gahagan. AVELEIGH CIRCLE MEETINGS SET Circle No. 1 of Aveleigh Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday, Febmary 11 at 10 a.m. with Mrs. John Frazier. Circle 5 will meet on Tuesday night wit.sMh night with Mrs. Claude Par- tain at 8 p.m. All other circles meet on Monday as follows: No. 2 with Miss Annie Ab rams at 4 p.m. No. 3 with Mrs. J. L. Keitt at 4 p.m. No. 4 with Mrs. Joe Trefsgar at 8 p.m. In muddy water, bass zero in on their prey more by sound than by sight. Therefore, your lures at this time should be highly vibrant, and worked slowly. —Sports Afield.