Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 3, 1969 ELECTED as officers at Columbia Col lege for next year are, left to right, Mot Rinehart, Newberry, senior class; Laura Cole. Valdosta, Ga. junior class; and Nan cy Cummings, Spartanburg, sophomore class. The dolls are part of the Columbia College collection. Miss Rinehart is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Rinehart, 2118 Springdale Drive. taking the young people to the United States Naval Base as well as other examples of the wonders of modem technology. Both tours include guides with transportation provided for the “Time Capsule Tour”. Tickets limited to the capacity of the houses and the bus. For fur ther information and complete information and complete sche dule write: Historic Charleston Foundation, 51 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. 29401. The tours begin at the head quarters of the Historic Charles ton Foundation, located in the Nathaniel Russell House which was built in 1809 by one of the city’s principal merchants. SPECIAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PROGRAM A special Christian Science Easter program will be broad cast over Radio Station WKDK as follows: April 1, 6:45 p.m. part one, “Easter’s Relevance Today”; part two will be broad cast April 4th at 6:45 p. m. and Peggy R. Sanders, 2.5 ac res, $5. B. 0. Long to Phillip D. and Peggy R. Sanders, 6.5 acres, $5. Pomaria No. 5 Robert L. Long to William Hoyt and Ann R. Ringer, four lot, $5 love and affection. Little Mountain No. 6 David Edward and Mary El len B. Berry to Gaston Wayne and Pauline Ayers, one lot, $10. Lloyd C. and Nora Gallen to James W. and Dottie J. Smith, one lot $5. L. Berley Bedenbaugh to L. Berley Bedenbaugh, Jr., one lot, $5 love an daffection. Prosperity No. 7 J. J. Griffin et al to C. W. Anderson Hosiery Corporation, 80.16 acres, $50,100. South Carolina Electric and Gas Company to W. Manning Harris, 2.95 acres $1. Auxiliary sets April 8 for spring ralb Mrs. Sidney S. Stokes of Or angeburg, American Legion Auxiliary President, Depart ment of South Carolina, an nounces plans for Spring Rally, April 8 at the Wade Hampton hotel in Columbia. The Auxiliary will celebrate its Golden Anniversary. The celebration will highlight the organization of the American Legion in Paris, France in 1919. and its growth through fellow ship and work for the veterans and their families. The general business session will start at 9:30 a.m. in Ball room Three. The presentation of “Color Us, Red, White and Blue” will be given by the Americanism chairman, Mrs. M. F. Bowler of Newberry. Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, of Newberry, Child Welfare chair man, will speak on “A Golden Halo for Our Youth.” Mrs. C. K. Epting, of Mc Cormick, Education and Schol arship chairman, has as her subject, “The Key To Golden Opportunity”. Hundreds of scholarships, which are avail able to both veterans’ children and others will be fully ex plained so as to enable the deserving ones to secure the desired training. Mrs. H. C. Amick, of Oran geburg, Legislative chairman, speaks on “The Voice of The Golden Year." The members of the Auxiliary work in conjunc tion with the members of the Legion in trying to get the best laws enacted by Congress for the benefit of the veteran and his family. “Golden Service for Those Who Serve” is the topic of Mrs. Gary Paschal of Colum bia. Rehabilitation chairman. She voluntarily serves at the Veterans hospital, trying to help the patients in every way possible to speed their recovery. At 12:15 p.m. the Auxiliary will recess in order to hear the message from the Nat ional Commander William C. Doyle, who will address the S. C. General Assembly in the House of Representatives. A Dutch luncheon will be served in Ballroom 2 at 1:30 p.m. The ladies will enjoy an “Accessory Fashion Show” pre sented by Belk's of Columbia. The business session will resume at 2:30 P.M. at which time Mrs. Heyward Curlee of Orangeburg v/ill serve as commentator and show a film on the timely subject— “What’s Happening On Our College campuses?” A special membership Aw ard will be presented to Miss Frances Hall of Unit 34, Rock Hill, for securing the most new members during the year. Cayce Memorial Unit No. 130 will receive recognition for having secured the most Vietnam eligible members. There will also be other awards for individuals and units because of their success with membership. At 7:30 p.m. the Auxiliary will join the Legion for theii Golden Anniversary banquet. The Department president is calling an executive Board meeting of the American Le gion at 2:30 p.m., Monday, April 7th in the Congaree Room of the Wade Hampton hotel in Columbia. Columbia Unit 6 is serving as the hostess Unit for the Spring Rally and its president, Mrs. Inez Nolan Fripp is the General Chairman. Historic tours scheduled in Charleston Nearly three centuries o f Charleston history can be re viewed by the public when some of the city’s finest pri vate homes open their doors for the benefit of HISTORIC Charleston Foundation’s twenty- second Festival of Houses, Mar. 21 through April 8. Also featur ed is a “Time Capsule Tour” which provides an exciting trip through American history for youngsters ages 7-14. The magic of Charleston’s past will be revealed in more than sixty private homes and gardens which represent more than 250 years of living history in brick and wood. These distinguished dwelling houses are shown only during this period each year. Many will be open this year for the first time. Six different afternoon and candlelight walking tours are schedued at the time when Spring is at its height in Charleston and the city’s fam ous gardens are in bloom. Each tour includes nine or more houses and gardens and -s designed to bring the visitor cioser to the real Charleston at mosphere. The tour takes you behind high garden walls and historic facades through colum ned piazzas into graceful draw ing rooms and out into quiet gardens. Church Street’s charming hou ses will be shown by candle- bght as they were illuminated more than two centuries ago in a world that belonged to the patriots of the Revolution. Tradd Street by candlelight takes the visitor through the heart of 18th century Charles ton, while a totally new can dlelight tour on Queen and State streets crosses a section of the original walled city. “History that you can see” is the watchword of the unique “Time Capsule Tour”. The tour begins with a bus trip back in to the past to some of the city’s most historical landmarks then moves toward the present REALTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Outside Kate N. Wilson and Marvin E. Wilson, Jr. to Alice Neel Eidson, 25 acres, $5 love and affection. Mrs. Eunice Suber to W. D. Suber, two lots $5 love and af fection. Helen B. Weir to Robert L. Gallman, one lot $13,500; and to John C. and Mary C. Tharpe, one lot $15,300. R. C. Wilson to Guy V. Whit- ener, Jr., Frank Graham and Ralph Williams, 14.42 acres and one strip, $10. Silverstreet No. 2 Lazelle F. Werts et al to East Highlands Company of Calhoun, Tenn., 268.3 ,75.7 and 9.64 acres, $10. Robert M. Long to Phillip D. HAPPY BIRTHDAY April 6: Phillip Plampin, Mrs. Jasper Amick, Conii San ders, Virgie Ellis Shealy. April 7: Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Wava Billingsley, W. F. Smith, Bobby Bruner, Phil Trefsgar, Barbara Ann Kesler, Elizabeth D. Epting. April 8: Mrs. Lewis Ammons, Robert D. Coleman II, Jake Crossland, Harriette Hedgepath, Ruth Dawkins. April 9: Olin Berry. April 10: Mrs. Meredith Har mon, Margaret Pay singer, Cal vin T. Milstead. April 11 :0. F. Armfield, Sr., Donald Shealy, Mary Catherine Stewart. April 12: Ralph Haile, Fred David Riley, Mrs. S. L. Shealy, Jr., Richard L. Baker, Emer son E. Westwood, Jr., Gerald Davenport, Ellis Davenport, Mrs J. Olin Price, Guy L. Will iamson. Wear wi! th pride your nev Outfit... y Easter It came I from Can QVomzn'i c^fxfxaxtl L center’s NEWBERRY. S. C. <3o<xL, <zA/[iX[LnM.%y,