The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 08, 1952, Image 7
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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
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