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K FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1962 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE SEVEN gg§l§g& McNEASE-KINARD (continued from page two) Mrs. Kinard Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Mc- Nease of Fayette, Ala. She is a graduate of Stephens College, Mo. and received her A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of North Carolina. She is a member of Delta Delta and Phi Beta Kappa sororities. Mr. Kinard, son of Dr. James C. Kinard, president of Newber ry College, and Mrs. Kinard, re ceived his A.B. and B.S. degrees from Newberry College. He re ceived an M.A. degree from the University of North Carolina and is now working on his doctorate in physics ther. He is a member of Chi Phi fraternity. He served in the Army Air Force in World War II. Farm And Home Week Speakers ■ W RECENT BRIDE GIVEN PARTY LAST SATURDAY Mrs. Hal Kohn, Sr., and daugh ter, Miss Verna Kohn, were hostesses at a two-table bridge party at their home on Johnstone Street on Saturday, July 26th, honoring Mrs. William I. Crockett Jr., the former Miss Kathryn Kirkland, who was married in Camden this past Saturday. The Kohn home was decorated throughout with a lovely assort ment of spring flowers- The honoree's place was designated with a white camellia corsage, and she was presented a piece of crystal in her chosen pattern by the hostesses. Among those present was Miss Alice Garlington, bride-elect of this month, who was also present ed a piece of crystal in her pat tern. Calling after cards, and enjoy ing refreshments with the other guests, were Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Garlington and Mrs. Douglas Hornsby. A DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. George Edward (Eddie) Rodelsperger are receiv ing congratulations upon the ar rival of their first child, a 6 pound four ounce girl, Kathryn Deane, born in the Newberry Me morial Hospital, Saturday morn ing, August 2nd. Mrs. Rodelsperger, the former Iris Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis -Jennings, and daugh ter have returned to their home on Pope Terrace, and are doing nicely. Si DR. FURMAN E. BEAR JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES Farmers To Hear Outstanding Churchman, Scientist And Editor At Noon Assemblies CLEMSON, Aug! 2—Men of out standing ability in their respec tive fields will be speakers at the three noon assemblies during Farm and Home Week August 11-15. They are Dr. Olin T. Bink ley, professor of ethics and sociology, Southern Baptist The ological Seminary, Wake Forest, N. C., who will speak on Tues day; Dr. Furman E. Bear, chair man, Soils Department, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J., who is the speaker on Wed nesday; and John Temple Graves, editor and author, Birmingham, Ala., who will be the speaker on Thursday. Dr. Binkley, who will speak at noon Tuesday on the subject, “The Church and The Commun ity in A Changing South,” is a native of Harmony, N. C. He graduated from Wake Forest Col- lyege in 1928 with a B.A. degree. Other degrees conferred upon him include: Th.B., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; B.D., Yale Divinity School; Ph.D., Yale Uni versity; and D.D., Wake Forest College. He has served as as sociate pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, New Haven, Conn.; as pastor of the Chapel Hill Baptist Church, Chapel Hill, N. C,; and as instructor in sociology, Uni versity of North Carolina; pro fessor and head of the Depart ment of Religion, Wake Forest College; professor of ethics and sociology, Southern Baptist Theo logical Seminary, Louisville, Ky.; and since July 1, 1952, has been professor of ethics and sociology, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest. He is the author of “Frontiers for Christian Youth” and “The Churches and The Social Con science.” Dr. Bear will speak Wednesday at noon on the subject, “This Hungry World.” He is a native of Dayton, Ohio, and a graduate of Ohio . State University. He taught there for several years be fore going to the University of Wisconsin where he received his Ph.D. degree. Before becoming chairman of the Soils Department at Rutgers and editor of Soil Science, he served as chairman of the Soils Department, Univer sity of West Virginia; chairman. Soils Department; Ohio State Uni versity; director of agricultural research, • American Cyanamid Company; and science editor, The Country Home magazine. He has published two books on soils and fertilizers, is joint author of three other books, and has published numerous research bulletins and journal papers on soil - plant science. In his talk at noon on Thurs day, John Temple Graves will use the subject, "The Land Is Bright” (bright with returning awareness of captain fundament als of the nation and the South). Mr. Graves is a native of Rome, Ga. He is a great - grandson of William, elder brother of John C. Calhoun. He graduated from Horace Mann School, New York, in 1910 and received a Litt.B. degree from Princeton Univer sity in 1915. He attended Wash ington University Law School. Among degrees conferred upon him are D.C.L., University of the South; LL.D., Stetson University; and D.L., College of Ozarks. He held many important editorial and governmental assignments before assuming his present position in 1946 as a member of the staff of the Birmingham Post Herald. He is the author of “The Shaft in The Sky,” “The Book of Ala bama and The South,” and “The Fighting South.” He writes a widely read daily editorial column (continued a bn page eight) .TIME .Wh.LE VOL'RE HAVING PERFECTLY 5W00NY IN HIGH GCHOOLTHIG WINTER, I'LL BE SLAVING AWAY IN COLLEGE. I JH6T know msr eaue id be HORRIBLY DULL! 9! x (/ / S BUT IVE ALREADVY FOUND MY CAREER!J AND HE DOESN'T 60 TO THE SAME BALL THREE H\GH AND OUTSIDE... SO! SITTING HERE LISTEN ING TO THE BALL GAME ON MY TIME! TURN THAT THING OFF AND GET . BAT!<_ TO V/OKKJ lllL.* „ w, ••• MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis Y Manl-zn X LAST HALF OF THE X NINTH ...SCORE TIED, < BASES LOADED, THE COUNT THREE AND y TWO.,. HERE'S THE PITCH.,, CONSARNIT, JABBER,WHY DID YOU TURN THAT OFF BEFORE WE FOUND OUT WHAT HAPPENED? r f*- m % 4 HERO RETURNS . . . ReUred New York cop Marty Sheehy dis covers that the youngsters of his beat still look upon him as a hero when he visits Public School No. 122. mmm Hejaz And Lancaster Shriners Plan Mammoth Family Outing And Picnic At Springs Park * Under the sponsorship of Hejaz Temple and the Shriners of Lancaster comity, all Shriners and their families are invited to attend a family picnic at Springs Park near Lancaster on next Wednesday, August 13. Elaborate plans are being made by the officers of Hejaz Temple and the Shriners of Lancaster county under the leadership of Potentate’s Aide J. P. Funderburk, to stage* one of the most in teresting gatherings of the Nobles in many years. The Springs Park, which has been built and developed by Col. Elliott Springs for the members of Springs Cotton Mill, is one of the largest and finest recrecrea- tional parks in South Carolina. The park is located on a beautiful lake which has a fine bathing beach and is well-equipped and will offer enjoyment to visitors of any age. For the pleasure of the Shriners and their families the day will be. filled with bowl ing, swimming, fishing, ping-pong, rides on the merry-go-round, fer- ris wheel, skating, and many other forms of entertainment. Certainly one of the main at tractions will be the miniature rail-road which operates on a track of about two miles. The steam engine apd cars are the ones used in the World’s Fair in Chicago, and the rides can be enjoyed by those of all ages. The days events will be started with a parade of all the uniform ed units of Hejaz Temple being lei by it’s now famous 45 piece band, and the 40 member ''Drill Patrol. Shriners and others will be interested in seeing and hear ing the Oriental Band which has been organized by the Shriners from Greenwood. Marching in the parade will also be the Divan of Hejaz Temple and the Poten tate’s Aide. Several Shrine Clubs from nearby towns will no doubt, furnish their Shrine Club trucks and other vehicles. Potentate John F. Clarkson of Hejaz Temple cordially invited all Shriners of Hejaz Temple and those of Oasis apd Omar Temples to join in the all-day festivities. - To the People of Newberry County: I am humbly grateful for the splendid vote you gave me in the race for Solicitor. In fulfilling the duties of the Solicitor’s office for the next four years, I shall do my best to serve the interests of the people. William T. Jones — Men! Here’s The To Beat INflation... ■ iSB and DE flat ion, Too! .. Abrams-Lunsford Engagement Told The engagement of Jacqueline Rae Abrams and Lieut. Paul Richard Lunsford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lunsford of Charlotte, N. C., is announced by the bride-elect’s parents. Senator and Mrs. Marvin E. Abrams of Whitmire. The wedding is to take place September 6. SAVE YOUR DOLLARS WHILE THEY’RE CHEAP! Dollars are plentiful today...and you are probably making more of them! Now is the time to start sav ing ... for every dollar that you manage to put awaj into an interest-bearing savings account at the Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Association maj well be worth $1.50 or $2 in buying power when this inflation period is over! A long-term savings program is the best way to beat inflation... and de flation, too. Let’s talk it over. Remember, we are currently paying 3% interest on savings. ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000 Newberry Federal Savings Loan Association Newberry, South Carolina . I’M RATHER sensitive ABOUT M/ BALD HEAD. l'D LIKE 70 BUY SOME OF >OUR BEST HAIR TONIC DRUGS T'jjw-lffffl -1 and M? 6 * 1 with _ c . - I — AMO YOU CAM GIVE ITS RATTLE TO YOUR GRAMOCHILOR6M Ji /S IT GOOD? YESTERDAY I SPILLED SCAAE OF IT ON MY CO/AB, AND NOW ITS A BRUSH/ OH, M0!l fade&t knoum. method even <LoUed tit* fi/tepoAotion of tuindu^uttoiir copy tecosidl. isssd. Continuous and automatic forms-foadlng. No carbon bor dlmg. AuOit copiss automatically fllad la spoclal compartmont. Firm writing surfaca assuros cloaror cork—soplas. No carbon smudga. Machine construction and continuous ?Lw of rogistor forms provoa* altered or lost capias. mt Q ftCG The Rugged Beauty of Moore Autographic Registers taps aM in Sarvlca —Economy and Attractiveness. m mA-mi A MOORE REGISTER AND REGISTER FORM • • • FOR EVERT FORM OF BUSINESS The Newberry Sun PHONE NO. 1 >|p -•'a™ • ■S;->