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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN Neel Appointed To County Board Gilder Neel has been appointed a member of the Newberry County Board of Education from the Bush River area, replacing Hugh M. Epting, who resigned the early part of this year. Mr. Neel has been a member of the Bush River Area advisory Board for a number of years. Mr. Neel was recommended for the position by the Newberry Co unty Legislative Delegation. His Commission from the Governor of South Carolina arrived in New berry this w r eek. The first meeting in which the new member will take part will be the regular met ing to be held Tuesday night, October 22nd at the Education Building. Armfield Heads City License Committee Councilman Frank Armfield has been appointed by Mayor Cecil E. Kinard to serve as chairman of the committee to receive applica tions for business licenses and to prepare an ordinance to regulate licenses in the City of NewbeiTy for the calendar year 1958. Other members of the commit tee are Councilmen C. A. Dufford, Cecil Merchant and S. D. Pay- ainger. Mr. Armfield stated that meet ings would be held in the near future to begin work on the lic ense ordinance and that the ordi nance should be ready for the ap proval of full council at the regu lar meeting in December. tan To Be Kiwanis Speaker Dr. H. Odelle Harman, Superin tendent of the Lexington County School District No. 1, will speak to the Kiwanis Club on Thursday, October 17tb, at the luncheon meeting. Doctor Harman’s subject u’ill be “The Status of Education in South Carolina.” Doctor Harman is a native of Lexington, also a graduate of the Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Melvin Hove announce the engagement of their daughter, Lennis of Newber ry and Charlotte, N. C-, to Mr. Samuel Earl Gunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gunter of Char lotte. The wedding will take place in November. Mm, IP ^hp* E. H. Lindler, 52, Died Thursday Ernest Heber Lindler, 52, resi dent of Rt. 1, Little Mountain, died Thursday at Newberry Coun ty Memorial Hospital. < He had been in ill health for the past two years. Mr. Lindler was born and rear ed at Little Mountain, a son of the late Josh W. and Mrs. Frances Boland Lindler. He had lived all of his life near Little Mountain where he w T as a member of Mt. Tabor Lutheran Church. He was a farmer. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Stella Amick Lindler; three sons, Robert Lindler, Jerry Lind ler, and James Ray Lindler, all of Little Mountain; a daughter, Miss Betty Jean Lindler of Lit tle Mountain; two sisters, Mrs. A. A. Metts of Columbia and Mrs. Maggie Gallman of Newberry; a brother, Arthur B. Lindler of Co lumbia, and a number of nieces A I A i l. i > SIFiEDP lA n c ^ ^ <*Y. ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW—USED—REBUILT Bought, Sold, Exchanged We Repair All Types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main St. Columbia, S. C. FOR SALE—1950 Dodge Coronet 4-door, gyromatic drive, heater, defroster, new seat covers, 2 new tires, clean, good motor. $350. D. M. Shull, 1307 Dray ton Street, Newberry, Telephone 1803-J. 25-2tp Lexington High School. He receiv ed his A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of South Carolina. He has done additional graduate work at Johns Hopkins University and the University >of South Carolina. Newberry College conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws in 1955. Doctor Harman has been a class room teacher, a principal, County Superintendent of Education of Lexington County, a professor at the University of South Carolina (the Summer Session). He is a member of the State Board of Education of South Carolina and is a former member of the Board ot Trustees of the University of South Carolina. For a number of yeaiss he has served as Chairman of the Board of Trustees of New berry College. Doctor Harman is a Lutheran and has been active in St. Steph en’s Lutheran Church. He has served on various synodical com mittees. He is past district governor of District 32-C of Lions Internation al. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Jac Ullman and daughter, Mary Lee of Wilmington, Del., spent last week with Mrs. Ull- man’s mother Mrs. Vanessa Holt, and grandmother, Mrs. Leila Wil liams on Boundary street. Mrs. C. F. Lathan is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C. McLane in Marietta, Ga. Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Truesdell, Hugh Connelly and Mr. and Mrs. Chevis I. Boozer attended the Convention of Presbyterian Men which was held in Miami, Fla. last week. Mrs. J. H. Ruff has been ill at her home on Glenn street for the past ten days. She is reported to be getting along much better and hopes/to return to her job in the alteration department of Carpen ter’s in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. G^jrge Heller, Mrs. William Heller and G. P. Berry spent Sunday in the moun tains of North Carolina. They re ported that the mountains were beautiful at the peak of the “col or” season. Bill Mason, a freshman at Clemson College, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mason Jr., on Summer street. Roy Elam is a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Columbia where he is undergoing diagnosis and treatment. He is reported to be critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Anderson spent Sunday in Charleston with their son, Eddie who is a fresh man at The Citadel. Drier Features S. C. Sunday The State of South Carolina will be featured by Alex Drier, noted radio commentator, during a na tionwide program this Sunday (Oct. 20) over NBS-Monitor, it was announced yesterday by R. M. Cooper, Director of the State De velopment Board. This “Salute to South Carolina” will be broadcast at 5:05 p. m., Eastern Standard Time. The tribute will be heard over radio station WIS, .Columbia; WFBC, Greenville; WCRS, Green wood; and WORD, Spartanburg. Governor George Bell Timmer man Jr. will open the broadcast with a brief message of welcome. Chevy Soon To Be Shown Here DETROIT.—The 1958 Chevrolet, reportedly the most spectacular model in the history of the com pany, will be introduced at dealer showrooms nationally Thursday, October 31.. E. N. Cole, general manager, disclosed the public exhibit date. “We sincerely believe this is Joins Junior Cattle Club PETERBOROUGH, N. H.—Don ald William Frick, Little Moun- tan, has been accepted for Junior membership in The American Guernsey Cattle Club. By qualifying as a Junior Mem ber of the AGCC( Donald will re ceive a membership certificate and have the privilege of registering his Guernsey at the low' member rate. This Junior membership will be in effect until the new member reaches 21 years of age. RITZ Theatre and nephews. Funeral services were held Fri day at 4 p. m. from Mt. Tabor Lutheran Church by Rev. J. S. Wessinger and Rev. John D. Ziegler. Burial was in the church cemetery. Follow The Crowds To The NEWBERRY COUNTY FAIR PLAYING ALL THIS WEEK AND FEATURING THE REITHOFFER Shows ON THE MIDWAY Plenty of Rides and Shows Good, Clean Entertainment for the Whole Family AND, TOO— Win A FREE Chevrolet To be given away Friday Night, October 18, at 10:30 P. M. COME . . . MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE NEWBERRY COUNTY FAIR. Under Management Post 24, The American Legion THURSDAY Joanne Woodward, David Wayne, Lee J. Cobb The Three Faces Of Eve Also Short—Divided By The Sea FRIDAY & SATURDAY Rory Calhoun, Anne Francis, John Litel The Hired Gun Also Short—Future Base Ball Champs MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY John Wayne, Janet Leigh and the U. S. Air Force Jet Pilot (In Technicolor) Also Cartoon—Goldilocks and the Three Bears CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY The First Texan Joel McCrea, Felicia Farr, Jeff Morrow Aded Color Cartoon—Barbecue Brawl SUNDAY The Little Hut (In Color) Ava Gardner, Stewart Granger, David Niven Added Color Cartoon—The Fram ed Cat Rev. McCullough Be Main Speaker Emphasis Week Newberry College will observe Religious Emphasis Week, Octo ber 21-25, by holding special serv ices on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings at 10:00 in the Chapel in Holland Hall and on Tuesday and Thursday nights at 7:00 in the assembly room of Wes- sels Library. The theme of the week will be Religion and Spirit ual Growth. The Rev. Henry Mc Cullough, from Lincolnton, N. C., is to be the main speaker. The Rev. McCullough was born in Albemarle, N. C. His family later moved to Columbia where his father, Dr. H. A. McCullough Sr., was pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church for thirty-four years. He attended the public schools of Co lumbia; Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute at Mt. Pleasant, N. C., where he graduated in 1927; and Newberry College where he grad uated in 1929. He graduated from the Lutheran Theological South ern Seminary in 1932 and was or dained to the ministry at Grace Lutheran Church in Prosperity in 1932. He has served pastorates in the folowing churches: Lutheran Church of the Ascension (Chatta nooga, Tenn.) 1932-1943; Luther an Church of The Ascension (Co lumbia) 1943-1948. His present pastorate is at Emmanuel Luth eran Church in Lincolnton, N. C., where he has been since 1948. The Rev. McCullough is mar ried to the former Miss Katherine Johnteton of Marion, Va. They have three children: William Hen ry, second year law student at the University of North Carolina; David Legarde, second year pre medical student at Davidson Col lege; and Katherine Elizabeth, at home. The Rev. McCullough has serv ed on various committees and boards in the Lutheran Synods of Virginia, South Carolina, and North Carolina. He has also serv ed on the Board of Trustees of the Southern Seminary and is presently serving on the Board of Trustees of Lenoir Rhyne College, and on the Ministerial Education Committee. He has done graduate study at the Lutheran Theological Semin ary at Maywood, 111., and also at the Lutheran Seminary at Colum bia. He has attended a number of Conventions of the ULCA as both a visitor and a delegate. He has served numerous times in Preach ing Missions and Evangelism Mis sions, and as instructor in Leader ship training schools, etc. He is very active in the civic activities of Lincolnton. The sponsor of Religious Em phasis Week is the Student Chris tian Association. one of the most interesting auto mobiles ever brought Out by the industry,” Cole said. “Every ma jor part will show the results of an engineering job that began five years ago.” Cole said the new car is already in production at the company’s 11 assembly plants. An ample dis play stock is assured at retail points for the official three-day introduction starting October 31. Mrs. Mack, 82, Rites Saturday Mrs. Anna Gilliam Mack, 82, died at her residence, 1408 Silas St., Newberry, Friday morning following an illness of several years. Mrs. Mack was born and rear ed in the Mt. Pleasant section of Newberry County, a daughter of the late John and Eugene Crom er Gilliam. She moved to New berry more than 43 years ago. She was a member of Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church. Her husband, James T. Mack, died in 1955, Surviving are a son, James Wilson Mack of Newberry; three daughters, Mrs. Louise Yarbor ough, Mrs. Mary Willis, and Miss Bessie Mack, all of Newberry; three sisters, Mrs. Sallie Smith and Mrs. Lois Cannon, both of Newberry, and Mrs. Mamie Smith of Pomaria; a brother, Newton Gilliam of Newberry; 14 grand children, 18 great-grandchildren and a number of nieces and nep hews. Funeral services were held Sat urday afternoon at “McSwain Fun eral Home by Rev. B. B. Blake- new and Rev. Wade A. Bell. Bur ial was in Newberry Memorial Gardens. Grandsons were active pallbear ers. Nieces assisted with the flow ers. ; v : : PRISONER’S WARD . . . Anas tasia Kollia, 8, of Mandra, Greece, was “adopted” by 900 inmates of Minnesota State Re formatory. They send the war orphan $15 per month. SAFE LANDING . . - British flight officer Sidney Hughes shows low-altitude ejection which had just hurled him safe ly from speeding jet plane at Patuxent, Md. w/iwm /It keys INTERIOR GLOSS FINISHES AM feeatiLf, to. 044/1, HOME! /-ant HURT an • For wolls and woodwork! • It’s washable—with soap and water • One coat gives smooth, gleaming finish! • Locks and wears like enamel! • New available in 50 delightful colors • I mi si on ATHSY’S Manufactured by THE CM.ATHEY PAINT CO. BALTIMORE 30, MD. ^Ythey’s A INTERIOR GLOSS FINISH Lominacks Hardware, Inc. 1409 MAIN STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. im. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967 PM AND CLOWN . . . OuwdlM Prime Minister John Dtefen- baker gets Into circus act as clown Jim Nelson perches on his knee at Termite. * iJJL ... A stent piece of he need to make mm effective device for Ufllnff - ♦. b. Q UICK sugar buns make break fast a treat and encourage folks to eat more of a breakfast Drop a handful of raisin* Into the biscuit mix and add a bit of milk to make the dough softer. Drop by tablespoonfuls on baking sheet dust with sugar and cinnamon and bake as usual Omelet is quickly fixed for sup per. Add some instant minced on ion to the egg and milk. When THIS WEEK’S RECIPE Hamburger Logs (Makes 6) HA pounds ground beef 6 slices bacon Processed cheesl spread 6 buttered frankfurter buns Divide hamburger into 6 por tions and shape each into a long roll to fit the bun. Wrap slice of bacon around each log and broil 6 minutes on first side, turn and broil 4 minutes on sec ond side. Spread buns with cheese spread and toast under broiler while hamburger fin ishes cooking Serve the ham burger rolls on toasted buns cooked, spoon some cheese spread from a jar onto the omelet and serve with sliced tomatoes and buttered canned peas. Crisp Fall apples make a won derful salad when combined with chopped walnuts and celery, bits of cream cheese and mayonnaise Butter rye toast and spread with mashed avocado blended with crisp, crumbled cooked bacon. It’s an excellent appetizer for dinner Squeeze orange juice over a can of peaches placed in a baking dish, dust with brown sugar mixed with ground cloves and bake to heat through Serve the baked peaches with whipped cream for an easy but effective dessert. Have the making for ham loaf? Shape the mixed meat into a* reg ular ham shape, dot with cloves, sprinkle with brown sugar a^d bake with pineapple slices No nr ring. mt chain at cad of CROSSWORD PUZZIf mmmm mmmmm *** r- ? VV; n 72 7i J PUZZLE N*. 4«S ACROSS 1 Imperial standard of Ottoman empire * 0 A long worktable 10 Word of sorrow 14 Tardy 15 Greek market place 16 European 17 Inclination 19 Command to horse 20 Beverage 21 River of Norway 22 Malay pewter coin 24 Printed folders 28 Greek letter 30 Pointed missile 31 Form of “to be” 33 Musical drama 35 To fondle 36 Indian mulberry 38 Metal money (pL) 40 Aroma 42 American writer 43 Measure of weight (pi.) 44 Aristocratic 45 Ox of the Celebes 46 Worm 47 Punished with a money navment 48 Asterisks 49 Prefix: down PC Stroke lightly 51 Royal 53 A direction 54 Satisfies 56 A li«t 57 Affects 60 Number 61 Article 63 Gold In Span ish American countries 64 Wing 66 Steps, over a fence 68 Seizes 70 Island In Caribbean 72 Angers 73 Otherwise 74 Snow and rain 75 Coin DOWN 1 Singing - voice 2 Hook money 3 French for summer 4 Names In cidentally 5 Symbol for barium 6 Incite 7 Christmas carol 8 American Indians 9 Exclamation of triumph 10 Paid notice 11 At a subse quent time 12 The dill 13 Body of water (pl.i 18 Lets fall 23 Goddess of infatuation 25 Fruit 26 Grope 27 Buddhist pillar 29 Incendiarism 31 Performed 32 Animal 34 Yellowish fossil resin 36 Bedeck 37 Rent 39 Those In office 41 Church officer 42 Collectloa of facte 44 Saltpeter 45 Ocean 47 Dest ny 8 Satisfies Indian moccasin 52 Obtained 64 Supercilious- persons 55 TangiV 57 Geometric > figure 58 Spoken 59 Twist 61 Danish measure 62 Bird’s home 65 Lincoln’s nickname ' 87 Angor directum Answer te P- V No need to walk!!! No need to ask rides I ■ II 11& to work!!! No need to be inconvenienced by not having a second car!!! With these • 4l» cars, at these prices, you just can’t go wrong. Come in today and drive one out. We’ll finance your purchase. 1949 Plymouth DeLuxe 4-Door Sedan Light green. New seat covers. Good paint. A good economical car. Was $245. NOW—-$195. 1950 Oldsmobile 2-Door Sedan B 1 a c k. Hydramatic transmission, heater, radio, seat covers, directional signals* good tires. Was $295. NOW $195. 1950 Ford V-8 2-Door Sedan Black. Heater and radio. Was $295. NOW—$195. 1949 Dodge 4-Door Sedan Light blue paint with matching seat covers. Heater and good tires. A one- owner car. Was $395. NOW—$345. 1950 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan Black. Just reconditioned. Good seat covers. Heater. Was $345. NOW— $295. 1950 Studebaker Champion 4-Door Sedan Green. Overdrive, heater, extra good tires all around. Nice upholstery. This car owned by a lady schoolteach er and is in excellent condition. Was $345. NOW—$295. v; * 1949 Dodge 2-Door Sedan ' Light gray. Heater, good seat covv ers, good tires. Engine just overhaul ed. NOW—$245. 1950 Ford V-8 Custom 2-Door Sedan Black. Heater, radio, and good white sidewall tires. NOW—295. 1951 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan Black. Heater, seat covers, direction al signals, wheel covers, and good tires. NOW—$395. 1949 Studebaker Champion 2-Door Sedan You can’t go wrong at the price. NOW—$75. SMITH MOTOR CO. Your Friendly, Dependable Dodge-PIymouth Dealer In Business in Newberry for Over 44 Years 1309 CoUege Street C. M. Smith, Manager Tels. 777 & 172 • ' ■('</% •* fyjM m ,.viV IV v -, - SMjjAjrWfc :*- A "'V, sWi ■’ war v