Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb. 13, 69 HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Lillian Bell City Mrs. Barbara Bedenbaugb Prosperity Mrs. Evelyn Boozer City George Bowers Prosperity Mrs. Marie Bussey City C. J. Carver City Andrew (Bud) Corley City Mrs. Lois Cromer City Mrs. Elizabeth Davis City Moses Dawkins City Columbus Derrick P'perity Mrs. Kay Derrick and Baby Girl Prosperity Mrs. Gussie Dominick P'perity Miss Mattie Duncan Whitmire Mrs. Evelyn Franklin City Charlie Fulmon Kinards Mrs. Margie Gable City Baby Girl Gallman P’perity William Gibbs City Mrs. Lydie Gibson Whitmire Mrs. Gertrude Griffin City Mrs. Mary Haines City George Hartman City Allen Herbert Prosperity Hill Twin Girls City Mrs. Mary A. Hiller City Mrs. Bettie Hightower .City Mrs. Ruby Holmes Whitmire Reuben Humphries City Dewey Icard City William Irons City Hayne Kinard Prosperity John Koch City Albert Koon Little Mountain Mrs. Blanche Leslie City Mrs. Eunice Longshore City Mrs. Lillie M. Longshore City Mrs. Mildred Messer City Forrest Miller City John Miller Little Mountain Clifton A. Mills Sr. City James R. Moore Prosperity Miss Ruby Nance City Mrs. Annie Ouzts City Mrs. Doris Oxner * City Mrs. Carrie D. Reeder and Baby Girl Silverstreet Riley Brooks Saluda Herman Ruff Prosperity Emanuel Shealy City Pope Shealy Leesville Henry Shipman City Forrest Sims City Miss Shirley Singley P'perity Mrs. Ruth Sparks Whitmire Andrew Stockman City Mrs. Verna Stutts City Mrs. Edyth Thomasson Leesville Mrs. Minnie Weaks City Mrs. Edith Wessinger Chapin Mrs. Daisy Wicker P’perity Mrs. Minnie Williams Pomaria Samuel Williams City Walter Williams City Mrs. Eunice Williams City RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY SHALAKO Sean Connery Brigitte Bardot SATURDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY Dracula Has Risen From The Grave Christopher Lee Rupert Davies WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY AND MONDAY, TUESDAY “CANDY” Charles Aznavour Marlon Brando NO CHILDREN PLEASE Admission $1. Clover Leaf FRIDAY, SATURDAY Mrs. Brown You’ve Got a Lovely Daughter Herman Hermits Peter Noone SUNDAY THE POWER George Hamilton Suzanne Pleshette Always a Color Cartoon rhe Drive-In will be closed >n Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday for the winter months. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 E. H. and Virginia 0. Busby to Marvin D. and Dianne B. Faw, one lot and one building, Oakland Mill village, $5. Mrs. Geneva Bickerstaff to Elbert J. Dickert, one lot and one building on Boundary St., $5 love and affection, life in terest reserved. Cannon Construction & Sup ply Co., Inc. to Newberry Lumber Co., one lot and one building, 912 Cline St. $5. Ernestine B. Enlow to Reba L. Coleman, one lot and one building on Player St. $5. Hal Kohn Sr. to Thomas C. and Julia McAlhany Tindall, one lot, $5. H. B. Wells III to R. A. Hightower, one lot and one building, $5. Ida H. Young to Ernest and Elizabeth S. Glasgow, one lot, $5.00. Newberry No. 1 Outside Lillie Mae Nichols and Puck ett Brooks to Byon David and James Roland Brooks, 23.25 acres, $10. Ralph P., James 0. and Chas. 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 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 above 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 J. Zobel and Elizabeth Ann Zobel Shealy to Nancy Zobel, 2 and 18 acres and one build ing, $10 love and affection for mother. Silverstreet No. 2 Ralph P., James O. and Chas. J. Zobel to Nancy J. Zobel, 100 acres, $1 love and affection for mother. Marguerite S. Moseley and Gerald W. Scurry to James H. Watts^ Jr., two lots, $1900. Whitmire No. 4 John C. Billingsley and The State Bank and Trust Co. as executor of the estate of Wal ter Regnery, to Andrew Sims Sr., one lot $200. Winford E. and Nuddie F. Blackwell to Lydia W. Charles, one lot and one building, $200 and assumption of a mortgage. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Carolyn Y. Lake to Jack C. and Janice L. Carter, 1.45 acres, $10,500. Pomaria No. 5 J. P. Griffin to Hubert Gorie, 3 acres, $5. Little Mountain No. 6 Shell Homes, Inc. to Nath aniel Bowers, one lot and one building, $5. W. Manning Harris to Reg- ine M. Martin, 11.1 acre and two lots, $5. Prosperity No. 7 C. S. Holland to Benjamin A. and Eunice Seay Hall, one lot, $5.00. Ernest and Fannie Johnson and Lillie Ruth J. Gary to George E. Johnson, one lot, $5 love and affection. O. C. Dominick to Dale Dom inick, one lot $5. W. L. Mills, M.D. to James C. Mills, one lot and one build ing, $5. George K. Dominick to Ira H. and Bonita D. Kinard, 100 acres and one building, $5. B. A. Lewis, Sr. service held Bertie Avon Lewis Sr., 76, of 532 Boundary St. died Sun day at the Newberry County Memorial hospital. Born in Nash County, N. C., he was a son of the late Jesse S. and Susan Whitley Lewis. He was a retired postal employee, a member of Newberry Chapter, Amity Lodge No. 87, a member of 226 Order of the Eastern Star, and a veteran of WWI. Surviving are his wife, Leah Bell Lewis; a son, Bertie A. Lewis Jr. of Freemont, Cali fornia; two daughters, Mrs. Carlyle Patterson of Rocky Mount, N. C. and Mrs. Gary Rister of Newberry; two sis ters, Mrs. Milton Wilson, Pet ersburg, Va. and Mrs. Meyer Omansky of Miami, Fla.; two brothers Perlie E. Lewis, of Henderson, N. C. and Julius A. Lewis of Thomasville, N. C. Funeral services were held Tuesday from McSwain Funer al Home with Rev. John Koch conducting the service. Burial was in Newberry Memorial Gardens with Masonic Services. County Building Permits H. P. Pride, 3-story, 4-room frame dwelling 15 miles from Newberry in Tax District 7, $18,000. E. Maxcy Stone, 3-room lake home, $12,500. James W. Kesler, Silver- street, 6-room brick veneer dwelling, $24,000. David O. ‘Brown, nine room, brick veneer dwelling one mile from city, $18,000. Charles B. and Virginia C. Madden, Rt. 1, Prosperity, six- room brick veneer dwelling $13,000. Alfred Heller, Rt. 1, Pom aria, 6 room brick veneer dwelling, $12,480. Bennie Lee Boyd, Rt. 1„ Lit tle Mountain, 5-room brick veneer dwelling, $10,000. S. ff. Epting dies Sunday Sylvian Wilson Epting, 50, of Columbia, died Sunday in Columbia hospital. Mr. Epting was born in this county, son of the late George Adam and Eula Long Epting. He was a 1940 graduate of Clemson University and receiv ed his M.A. degree from Cor nell University in 1946. Mr. Epting was a member, Deacon and Sunday School teacher at Shandon Baptist church. A veteran of WWII he was a past president of the Columbia Teachers Council and was sec retary-manager of the Colum bia Teachers Federal Credit Union. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Helen Clary Epting; three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth McDaniel of Taiwan, Miss Nan cy Helen Epting and Miss Su san Epting; two sons, George H. and Thomas W. Epting, all of Columbia; five sisters, Mrs. Blanche Ballentine and Mrs. Marguerite Amick of Columbia, and Miss Lula Mae Epting of Charleston, Mrs. Myrtle Floyd of Floyds and Mrs. Ruth She aly of Newberry; three broth ers, Hugh M. Epting of New berry, William M. Epting of Orangeburg and G. Herman Epting of Saluda. Rites held for Prosperity man Lawrence V. Livingston, 68, husband of Mrs. Edna Shealy Livingston of Rt. 3, Prosperity died early Friday morning at his home. Mr. Livingston was born and reared and had spent his entire life in this county, and was the son of the late James T and Emma S. Liv ingston. He was employed by Newberry county for 32 years and was a member of Mt. Pil grim Lutheran church, and a veteran of WWI. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Shealy Livingston, Pros perity; one step-son, Euston Mayer, Newberry; one step daughter, Mrs. Harold Hooper, Indianapolis, Ind.; two broth ers, Johnny B. Livingston and Omerle Livingston, both of Prosperity; two sisters, Mrs. Cy B. Schumpert and Mrs. Frances Long, both of Pros perity. Funeral services were held Sunday from his church with Rev. J. S. Wessinger and Rev. Garth Hill conducting the ser vice. Burial was in Rosemont cemetery. 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 City woman’s sister dies Mrs. Adeline Stuckey Scar borough, wife of Henry W. Scarborough of Sumter, died Saturday in a Sumter hospital. * Surviving are her husband; two sisters, Mrs. Cyril Hutch inson of Newberry and Mrs. James Smith of Hartsville, and three brothers. Funeral services were held Sunday. Burial was in Tirzah Presbyterian Church cemetery in Dalzell. Vets benefits high in state During 1968 the Veterans Administration paid $53,180,000 in compensation and pension benefits to South Carolina vet erans and dependents of de ceased veterans, Stanley Zuk, Manager of the Columbia VA Regional Office, said today. At the end of the year, 33,- 573 South Carolina veterans were receiving compensation payments for service-connected pension benefits, based on need from VA. The Regional Office Manager noted that the widows, child ren, and dependent parents of 19,607 deceased war veterans were on the pension and com pensation rolls at the end of the year. These payments accounted for 66.2 percent of expenditures by VA in South Carolina during 1968. Remaining VA funds went for education and training as sistance allowances for veter ans and war orphans, G. I. home loans, hospital and med ical activities, insurance and indemnities, and administra tive expenses, Zuk said. Indians name co-captains Roger Hazel and Bob Ham- mersla have been elected co captains for the 1969 football season at Newberry College. Both are rising seniors. “Both are fine football play ers and excellent leaders,” Coach Fred Herren observed. “The team couldn't have made a wiser choice.” Hazel, a 6’2” 190-pounder from Saluda, has been a start er for the Indians since his freshman campaign. Used main ly as a punter in his initial season, Roger came into his own as a pass receiver during his sophomore and junior sea sons, and improved on his remarkable punting ability. Hazel led the Carolinas Con ference with a 43.5-yard punt ing average, and stood fifth a- mong NAIA kickers nationally. He also had 23 pass receptions for 445 yards and two touch downs. Hazel was named to the All- State team, All-Carolinas Con ference Team, and was also second team Lutheran College All-American. Hazel will captain the offen sive unit. Hammersla, the defensive captain, is a soft-spoken, 6’0” 195-pounder from Jacksonville, Florida. He stepped into a starting role at the end of his freshman campaign and has held it ever since. “Hammer” was an offensive tackle prior to the 1968 sea son. Called upon to make the change to the linebacker spot, he accomplished the switch quite easily. Hammersla twice was named the Renegade of the Week be cause of his defensive prowess. Through the season he accumu lated 237 points, with 74 in dividual tackles, 78 assists and two fumble recoveries. Ham mersla will lead the defensive unit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Gil der have moved to 608 Evans street. COUNCIL CONSIDERS (Continued from page 1) ceed $100,000 for surveys and planning in connection with low-rent housing projects of not to exceed approximately 250 dwelling units; the second con cerned a grant to aid in finan cing the construction of water treatment plant, distribution and related facilities; the third concerned limitation on the city’s power to condemn prop erty for installation of water and sewer lines. Wedding Invitations at The Sun Office. Mr. and Mrs. Pope L. Buford III have moved to 1215 Reid street in the home they purch ased some time ago. Morris Kurlat and his mothe have moved to their new hom at 1507 Magnolia Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Corle are now residing at 1111 Fai street.