Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT T«E NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1964 IP f- A m - Hr', S^jf' ; : " Htes :; - m-- '■ ■ •* f. K ’ |W,>; M# - ’ It'-.'. ; PERSONAL ITEMS MRS. W. T. MAYER spent Sun day in Whitmire with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Suber and two children, mu and Mike. Mrs. Mamye Fellers is visiting l»er pon and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fellers and family in Charlotte, N. C. MBS. L. W. WILSON and chil dren, John C. Wilson, Miss Sarah Wilson, Mrs. Bennie Burns all of Newberry and Mrs. E. M. Kene- more of Ninety Six, spent Sunday in Cleveland, Ga., with Mrs. Wil son’s other daughter, Mrs. C. L. Flees and Mr. Pless. MR. AND MRS. FRANK DEAN •of Melford, Ala., spent Saturday in fhe home of Mr. Dean’s cousin Mrs. L. W. Wilson on Cline street. MR. AND MRS. HARRY VI- OODSKY spent from Wednesday of last week until Monday of this week in Gainsville, Florida with their son, Fred, who is a student at the University of Florida. MR. AND MRS. WALLACE DAWKINS and two children, Mike and Benjy, of Greenville, spent the‘ weekend in the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Daw kins on Nance street and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lester in the Hartford •community. MRS. SAM HALLEY and son, Johnny returned to their home in Dalton, Ga. Sunday after a month’s visit here in the home of Mrs. Halley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crooks on Nance street. MR. AND MRS. DAVID DEN NING of Morristown, Tenn., are aspected to spend this weekend in the home of Mr. Denning’s mother, Mn. Daisy B. Denning and aunt, Miss Florence Berry. MRS. MARVIN CURTIS who fias been making her home in an apartment in the home of Mrs. Daisy B. Denning on Nance street ‘for the past 18 months left last Thaisday to join her husband in Tampa, Florida to make her home. MISS LUDIE TAYLOR is spend- img this week in Laurens in the heme of her brother and sister-in- tear* Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Taylor aad family. » MR. AND MRS. GEORGE 4MRUGG<S and daughter,. Betty, of Dpartanburg and Mr. and Mrs. H. ML Crum and two sons, Dixon and of Charlotte, N. C., were visitors in the home of lir parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Scruggs on College street Ex- talon. MISS FAY MURRAY associate editor on the Columbia l, spent the past weekend her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Murray on Johnstone street. MISS AMELIA BOWERS is now making her home at 1500 Nance St. MR. AND MRS. H. B. WELLS, JR., have moved into town for the winter months and are stay ing in an apartment 1529% Har rington street in the home of Mr. Well’s mother, Mrs. H. B. Wells, Sr. v MR. AND MRS. JAMES K. HILL have moved to 1528 Caldwell street to make their home. Emory Bowman will make his home in apartment E-1603 John stone street in one of the Carp enter apartments. ?v WJM.U. Convention Be Held At Florence The South Carolina Woman’s Mimioitary Union Convention will fie held at the First Baptist Church is Florence on November 16-18. They theme of the convention, which is expected to attract 2,000 delegates from all sections of the state* is “The Wondrous Cross.” Dr. Baker James Cuathen of JUdhmond, Va., executive secretary Wf Die Foreign Mission Board, will highlight the program personnel of 29 people who will be heard dur- Isg the five sessions. Dr. Cauthen wfH bring a feature message Tues- 4agr sight at the first session us- isg as his subject: “Surveying the From the World.” rhe opening session will start 7:15 p.m. Tuesday while the will get under way at 9:15 SUM. Wednesday. The third is sche- tfiflnd for 1:45 p.m. Wednesday, fha fourth for 7:15 p.m. Wednes day and the final session' will be- gis at 9:15 a.m. Thursday with •djosnunent set for 12:30 p.m. 31 Correctly Name "Mystery Farm’ Of Week Thirty-one readers of The Sun last week correctly identified the “Mystery Farm of the Week.” In addition, a number of persons thought our photo was the Dr. Lide place on the cut-off, and sev eral other farms in various sec tions of the county were named, d'his proves, of course, that aerial photographs are ofen misleading. The average was good, however, and to date, more persons have correctly identified the Dr. E. H. Moore farm than any of the prev ious ones published. As mentioned elsewhere George Halfacre of Newberry was the first person to correctly name the farm from the city and David R. Ringer, the first person from the county naming the farm. Other correct guesses last week were called in by these persons: Mrs. James D. Brown, Main St.; Mrs. Joe Feagle, 800 Boundary St.; Mrs. E. C. Rinehart, 2002 Lee St.; Claude Ringer, 2312 Harper St.; Mrs. Charlie Ruff, Mower St.; J. Horace Cromer, Rt. 1, Newberry; James E. Neal, 1912 Harper St.; Sam A. Cook, 1401 Martin St.; Mrs. Charles Price, Rt. 1, Newber ry; Vera Graham, 1516 Martin St.; Also, Bob Kennerley* Rt. 1, Newberry; George Rodelsperger, 1709 College St.; John McCullough, 1505 Caldwell St.; Mrs. G. V. Clamp, Newberry; Tom Halfacre, 1219 Hunt St.; Mrs. Hugh Crooks, Nance St.; Mrs. Reeder Brooks, Fair Ave.; H. I. Attaway, 1400 Poplar St.; Kat Dawkins, 2020 Glenn St.; Buddy Bouknight, 1409 Drayton St.; Mrs. Ruby Johnson, Rt. 3, Newberry; Reggie Brooks, 2801 Fair Ave.; Mrs. Julia R. Smith, 1328 Glenn St.;< Teddy Mc Dowell, 721 Pope St.; Tom Pope, 1700 Boundary St.; Mrs. L. L. Henderson, 708 Pope St.; Mrs. Ruth Price, Rt. 2, Newberry; J. C. Graddick, Rt. 1, Newberry; and Ray Taylor, 1012 Johnstone St. Marion Davis Club Meets Wednesday The Marion Davis Mother's Club held its regular meeting Wednesday night, November 3, with Mrs. Rosine Longshore. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. F. L. Cox, after which the Chaplin, Mrs. Eugene Shealey lead the devotions. The minutes and roll call were read by the secretary, Mrs. Cath erine Jarrett. The treasurer, Mrs. Carroll Baxter, followed this with her report. The various commit tees then gave their reports which included the girl scouts, visiting, Carnival, Christmas parade and Christmas party. The interesting and entertaining program was in charge of Mes- dames Olin Inabinet and Harper Wherry which included the origin of Thanksgiving and famous peo ple born in November. A number of games were played and contests held. Mrs. Catherine Jarrett was winner of the fast ball contest. The meeting was closed with the club prayer. During the social hour an ap petizing chicken salad plate with home made cake and spiced tea was served by the hostess. Mrs. Miller Wessinger Publicity Chairman SMITH MOTOR TALENT (Continued from page one) hold local talent contests. Singers, instrumental musicians, dancers, comedians, and dramatists are eligible. The contest at Smith Motor Company will be held from 4 to 5 p.m., on November 17, in the show-room on College street, and will he broadcast over Radio Station WKDK. The contest in Co lumbia will be broadcast over Radio Station WIS at a time to be announced. Mr. Smith stated, however, that the two broadcasts will not conflict, in order that peo ple in Newbery may be able to lis ten in later on the Columbia con test. Winners of local contests will be sent to regional contests, and to a final state-wide contest in Co lumbia, where the winner of the scholarship will be selected. Prizes will also be given to winners in the local contests. Recently, C. W. Smith met with Professor P. K. Harmon and the SCS Personnel At Florida Meet SCS personnel from this vicinity plan to attend the Ninth Annual Meeting of the Soil Conservation Society of America in Jacksonville, Florida. This meeting is to be held on Novefber 15,16, and 17. SCSA members from this vicin ity who plan to attend are: John E. Nisbet, Lancaster, M. M. Crowd er, Chester, J. B. Earle, Chester, T. H. Stewart, Rock Hill, W. A. Mason, Jr., Newberry, J. P. Bailes, Union, E. L. Shull, Winnsboro, H. P. Fulmer, Lexington, and P. H. Montgomery, Columbia. Mr. Mont gomery is State Soil Scientist of the Soil Conservation Service and is president of the South Carolina Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America. The keynote address on Monday will be by Governor Herman E. Talmadge of Georgia. His speech will be entitled, “The Land—The Source of Our Strength.” Tours, films, and speeches will emphasize conservation of forests, soil, water, and wildlife resources. On Wednesday morning, Novem ber 17th, Don A Williams, Admin istrator of the Soil Conservation Service, Washington, D. C., will preside at a panel discussion on water. Clair P. Guess, Jr., of Co lumbia, Executive Secretary of the South Carolina Soil Conservation Committee, will be a member „ of this panel and will discuss water resources management — competi tion for available supply and need for water rights legislation. Clay H. Stackhouse, Assistant Deputy Administrator for Produc tion, Adjustment Commodity Stabi lization Service, Washington, D. C., will discuss conservation of di verted acres to meet continuing national needs. > The banquet speaker on Tues day evening will be Shelby M. Jackson, State Superintendent of Education, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The topic of his address is “Edu cational Needs for an Effective Dr. Soloyanis Briefs Medical Aux. On Mental Health Services In State superintendents olf Newberry, Whitmire, Bush River, Little Mountain, Prosperity, Silverstreet, and Pomaria high schools. The superintendents will select a candi date from their schools, a total of seven, to compete in the November 17 contest. Teen-age high school students should contact the sup erintendent of their respective schools for further information. Dr. George Soloyanis of the State Board of Health was pre sented to a group of interested Newberrians by Mrs. Able at an open meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Newberry County Medical Society. Mrs. Able pointed out that the Auxiliary plans open meetings whenever possible to present pro grams of special interest in the medical field. Dr. Soloyanis was introduced to discuss mental Health services available in larger communities with the thought that by arousing public interest in our communities some .action can be taken to have a mental health program here in smaller communities. A film depicting the work of a child guidance clinic was shown and one could see that by having guidance at the early stages, more serious illness could be prevented. Dr. Soloyanis pointed out that in the majority of cases the seriously ill did not get that way all at once, they went through the various stages from early disorders to more serious disturbances, to the serious illnesses. By making the community aware of the need, by having people a- wakened to signs of disturbances, and by providing guidance, many mental illesses .could be averted. It was pointed out that you can keep building hospitals, and it would just mean costing more money — and not making a dent in the problem. Dr. Soloyanis said that what is called for in the future is height ened activity in the communities. There are only four clinics in P.T.A. Workshop Slated For Aiken District IV of the South Caro lina Parent Teacher Association will hold a workshop in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Aiken, on Thurs day, November 11th, as announced by Mrs. Philip T. Kelly, of New berry, president of the District. Over 75 schools comprise the membership of District IV; which includes Aiken, Saluda, Lexing ton, Edgefield and Newberry Counties. The meeting will begin at 10:00 a.m. with registration at the St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, corner of Laurens and Abbeville streets, in Aiken. The Rev. John B. McCul lough, pastor, is also president of the Aiken Elementary school P. T. A. is in charge of local arrange ments. Mrs. H. Sanford Howie, of (Greenville will be in charge of the workshop, Mrs. Howie is the new ly appointed Promotion Secretary of the South Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers. The meeting will be adjourned at 1:00 p.m. No lunch will be sepeed, since many of the repre sentatives will no doubt want to make their own arrangements. All schools, whether members of the South Carolina P. T. A. or not are cordially invited to send as many representatives as they desire to this educational work shop. South Carolina, and the need is for eight! sfThe community team approach to mental illness is (1) Raising the level of public information, (2) Increase the treatment for emot ional disorders (child guidance clinics, marriage counselors, vo cational counselors, etc.) and (3) Increasing the diagnostic and eval uation potential in communities. The State will match local funds two to one. For a $30,000 project, the State would pay $20,000 and the community $10,000. Dr. Soloy anis said the $10,000 was undoubt edly high for Newberry, but that by going in with other areas that services would still be available two days a week, and the cost would only be about $6,000. Also, it was pointed out that the State provides a stipend to encourage graduates today to enter this field of training. The meeting was attended by members of the auxiliary, plus teachers, educators, ministers, wel fare workers, mothers and others. After the meeting, refreshments were served, and Mrs. Abie an nounced that next week there will be a E’uture Nurses Rally held in the education building of Central Methodist Church, Thursday, No vember. 11, at 3:00 p.m., and that all Future Nurses Club members and county high school girls in terested in Nursing as a career are urged to attend. Program of Soil and Water Con servation.” The Soil Conservation Society of America is dedicated to advanc ing the science an dart of good land use. Here the teacher, techni cian, researcher, and administrator from all fields relating to land use, join with the business, industrial, farm, and organizational leaders to find a common meeting ground. People vtho have an interest in conservation, regardless of profes sion, present affiliations, back ground, training, or business, are eligible to join this Society. The Society provides a medium of free exchange of information, ideas, and experience. Present member ship now exceeds 6,000. Plymouth Dealer Views New Cars J. W. (Bill) Smith, local Dodge- Plymouth dealer, and members of the Smith Motor company staff returned Tuesday evening from a preview showing of the New Ply mouth automobile for 1955. Mr. Smith expressed pleasure over the all-new Plymouth and indicated that it was a worthy addition to the New Chrysler Corp. line of 1955 models. It will go on display here next Wednesday, Nov. 17. Outstanding features of the new models is given as follows: The 1955 engines are a 117- horsepower PowerFlow six, a 157- horsepower Hy-F'ire V-8 and 167- horsepower Hy-Fire V-8. The lat ter engine also is available with a special power package. It con sists of a four-barrel carburetor ahd special intake manifold which increases its horsepower to 177. All engines are available on all three of Plymouth’s 1955 lines— Belvedere, Savoy and Plaza. All are available with FowerFlite fully automatic transmissions or with Plymouth’s Synchro-Silent three- speed, manual shift transmissions. Overdrive is available with three- speed transmissions. Plymouth Hy-Fire V-8s have a compression ratio of 7.6 to 1. They have a new type combustion cham ber, called polysphere because of the positioning of the exhaust valve seat in a polygonal section of the chamber. This arrangement permits better engine breathing, less loss of heat energy and more power from fuel than conventional designs. With overhead valves, hydraulic lifters are used in all Hy-Fire V-8s with or without PowerFlite auto matic transmission. Hydraulic valve lifts permit exceptionally smooth and quiet engine opera tion. They also contribute to the high efficiency of the Hy-Fire V-8. Anderson says. Plymouth’s PowerFlow Six now has a 7.4 to 1 compression ratio, compared to the previous ratio of 7.2 to t. It develops 117-horse power at 3600 revolutions per min ute and 194 foot pounds of torque at 1600 rpm. It has a new all aluminum carhureator with in tegral automatic choke incorporat ing a heat retainer plate to match choke operation to engine temp- ’55 Ford Series To Be Displayed Here On Friday Ford’s Fairlane series—six dis tinguished new passenger car models named after the late Henry Ford’s home—eet the style pace for the 1955 Ford cars which will be introduced November 12. Styled like Ford’s new Thunder- bird, the six Fairlane models are easily recognized by a sweeping chrome trimline which starts at the top of each front fender at the headlamp^ and curves downward— then extends horizontally along the side to the tail lights. Ford, for the first time, is of fering a choice of three new engines in its 1955 cars: A high compression Y-block V-8 engine of 8.5 to 1 compression ratio; a powerful Y-block V-8 engine qf 7.6 to 1 compression ratio; and an improved 6 cylinder I-block engine of 7.5 to 1 com pression ratio. Dual exhausts, which provide extra power, are standard on all Fairlane V-8 and station wagon models. Most outstanding of the new Fairlane models are the two Crown Victortes which ‘are only 68.2 inches high—2.4 inches lower than the 1954 Fords. These hard-top models introduce a completely new styling idea—a chrome arch which extends over the top like a tiara. One Crown Victoria model has a transparent plastic roof over the driver’s compartment while the other has an all-steel roof. In addition to the two Crown Victorias, the’new Fairlane series includes a Sunliner convertible, Victoria, Jour-door Town Sedan and two-door Club Sedan. Like all the new Fords, the Fair lane models have a flatter, hood and longer rear deck. Hooded headlamps give the high fenders a forward-thrust look and rear fend ers form a reverse angle above larger tail lamps. Added to the beauty of the neuf Fairlane series is a big, curved. erature. The PowerFlow Six is outstand ing, according to Plymouth engin eers, for its powerful torque—or driving force—at low engine speeds. This characteristic permits fast acceleration from a ■ traffic stop to cruising speed. Regulations Heavy On Overseas Mail Sending Christmas gifts to friends and relatives abroad this year? If so, watch your step, be cause the Charleston Field Office of the U.S. Department of Com merce says all countries of the world have some kind of regula tion governing the importation of such packages into their borders. For example: If you send any tobacco in your' package tc France, be sure to mark it “A soumattre a la douane a 1’arrive.” Translated into Eng lish, that means “To be submitted to the customs on arrival.” If you send low cost knitted and woolen underwear valued at $5 or less to Greece, the recipient will have to pay a 150 percent import' duty on the CIF value; and if you send sngar to Japan, the recipient will have to pay a commodity tax on it The Iron Curtain countries? Dis infect any clothing that you send to Rumania. Among the things yon can send to Soviet Russia for per sonal use without a permit are hair clippers, brushes, combs, and razor blades. And that isn’t all. The other countries have import regu lations juat a* important at Christ mas time. Here in the United States we have our own regulations, too, on the exporting of these goods. You can’t ship anything at all with out a license to Mainland China or North Korea. If you ship to any of the other countries, the contents must not be in excess of $50, or a general or individual one-piece, wrap-around windshield with 1100 square inches of glass area and narrow, set-back corner posts which provide clear, unob structed vision for driver and pass engers. ' >* „ Ford also is presenting the widest choice of exterior colors ever offered. There are 18 single tone and 36 two-tone colors. The 1955 Fords have a complete ly new control panel which fea tures a speedometer with trans parent hood iTor daylight illumina tion mounted on the panel in the driver’s direct line of vision and new round control dials for heat and temperature controls, radio and clock. nDVElMVi RITZ Theatre THURSDAY 1 Theatre LOCAL UNION 324 MEETS There will be a meeting of Mollohon T.W.U.A Local Uniom No. 324 C. I. O.) on Sunday after* noon, November 14th at 3:00 p. m. in the Mollohon School auditor ium. At this meeting and the fol lowing one there will be nomina tions of all officers and commit tees for the year 1956. All mem bers of the union are especially urged to be present and partici pate. Also, regular business of the union will be attended to. Grady Price, Publicity Sec. license will be needed, and if the contents are medicinal or pharma ceutical, they must not be of more than $25 in value. Finally, you can’t .send any military clothing or gamma globulin abroad. ' C. W. Martin, manager of the Charleston Commerce Department Office, advises all prospective gift- givers to get copies of import reg ulations of foreign countries IT they plan to send gifts abroad this year. Copies may be obtained the Charleston office, located the Sergeant Jasper Building. Subscribe to The Newberry Run WANT ADS ELECTRIC MOTORS New-Used-Rebuilt Bought-feold-Exchaaged We repair all types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2829 Main St., Columbia, S. C. **-“» NOTICE-—'Hunting, fishing, cutting or tresspassing in anyr manner on the lands of the- undersigned is forbidden. Vio lators will be prosecuted to the- full extent of the law. FRANK RICE ROBERT GEE RALPH WILLIAM : PRINTING—The Sun is well equip ped to handle all your printing orders. We specialize in letter heads, envelopes, billheads an<f statements, invoices. We print any kind of receipt book, numb ered, or plain. Ruled forms, vou chers, any many, many other it ems, Try us for quality printing with prompt service. Phone Nou L We’ll be glad to calL Theatre WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY 1 Dale Robertson, Debra Paget, Thomas Gomez, and Lisa Daniels The Gambler From Natchez (In Technicolor) Fox News & Popeye Cartoon FRIDAY & SATURDAY Robert Taylor, Janet Leigh, Steve! Forrest, and Anne Francis Rogue Cop Also Cartoon—Cat’s Revenge MONDAY, TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Victor Mature, and Louis Calhern Betrayed (In Color) Also Cartoon—Yankee Doodle Bug THURSDAY A FRIDAY Saadia (In Technicolor) ^ Cornel Wilde, Mel Ferrer, "and Rita Gam • . . V v'~ ■ Added Color Cartoon—^Prescription For Percy SATURDAY War Arrow (In Technicolor) Jeff Chandler, Mahreen O’Hara, and Susan Ball Added Color Cartoon — Bashful Buzzard SUNDAY A MONDAY She Couldn’t Forrest Tucker and Joan . Leslie Also—Color Cartoon FRIDAY A SATURDAY Say No Jean Simmons, Robert Mitchum Added Color Cartoon—Solid Sere nade Also—Traider Tom of The China Sea^j & Three Stooges Comedy —■ ^ v \ A- fc* ■ ■ ■ LATE SHOW SAT^—10:80 Aloe MONDAY A TUESDAY BURT LANCASTER Tc color IEAk deters ItaMtttf thru United Artists lpr-v BfcgCl RSrfi: - U;v.. , WEm*. See The Totally New On Display At Wi M SHEALY MOTOR COMPANY FRIDAY NOV. With Styling Inspired By The Ford Thunderbird SHEALY MOTOR COMPANY r Mi NEWBERRY, S. C. PROSPERITY, S. C. ... ■ • : :ji Us mm £■ :■> gO,"5 I-