Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1987 Fennell’s Jewelry Store 1504 MAIN ST. NEWBERRY, S. C. ii A 2 a 5 § a Hospital Patients Mr. Ernest Adams, 1616 First street. Mr. Jerry Alewine, Route 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Annie Laurie Bedenbaugh, Prosperity. Mrs. Reba Chapman and baby Girl, Route 1, Prosperity. Mr. Dewy Counts, Route 1, Newberry. Mr. Duane Darby, 820 Boun dary street. Mrs. Madge Floyd, Silverstreet. Mr. Paul K. Fuller, 904 Pope street. Mrs. Doris Goff and baby Girl, Saluda. Mrs. Onie Goldsmith, Route 1. Newberry. Dr. Julian B. Harmon, 2019 Newberry Drug Co. 944 MAIN ST. PHONE K>8 NEWBERRY, S. (\ BY THE WAY . . . (Continued from page 1) now get by keeping them through the twelfth year. We could pay teachers more for doing more work of an essential kind. We would not need as many more class rooms and other facilities. Mr. Lynn Kalmbach, a high of ficial in the city of Columbia school system, recently proposed what many doubtless consider the ‘revolutionary” idea of a six- day school week with children go ing on alternate days for more months during the year. Might not we give this idea more thought? 1 do not approve entirely of it, nor did Mr. Kalmbach probably expect it to l>e entirely adopted. Another ‘‘revolutionary” thought 1 have heard was to send first and second year pupils to school only four and a half months out of the year, thus ac commodating twice as many with the same number of teachers and class rooms during the nine months. I do not yet know wheth er I would subscribe wholly to that. But might not we find some thing in between that would be helpful? Something might be worked out whereby first and second-graders would go only half a week for the full nine months. These little follows probably could absorb as much that way as they now do. This would prac tically cut in half the teaching, transportation, classroom and lunchroom load as it applies to be ginners. I think that more educational leaders should, like Mr. Kalm bach, come forth constructively and courageously with sugges tions, no matter how revolution ary they may sound, in the hope of impi'ovtng our plight. Some where there must be a solution. I have confidence that tele vision can he used to give public school students the finest kind of instruction on some subjects, supplementing, not eliminating, the class room teachers. I hope that the Legislature at the com ing session will adopt an experi mental television idea which will be presented by a special com mittee which has gone thoroughly into the subject. I hope that this statement may help somewhat to clarify the edu cation problem which confronts us in South Carolina today. EDGAR A, BROWN $h»’ll Always Trsasur* Your Christmas Gift « LANK CKDAIt CIIKSTI Our CollacHon of lauutlfut lono Chaih SHtrU ot Only $49.95 T * * \e i Re»t buy$ will #<» f<*»t. •. So hurry! All with f ane'* fam /•afMPoa, nuperlt cmj'trmunrhip. ONLY II®® DEUVIRS PAY NEXT YiAEI Maxwell Bros. & Lindsay FURNITURE COMPANY 1313 MAIN STREET PHONE 68 Newberry. S. C. Nance street. Mrs. Lillian Hendrix, Route 4, Newberry. Miss Ethel Koon, 817 Boundary Miss Annie Knotts, Prosperity. Mrs. Blanche Leslie, 1004 Wil son street. Mr. James D. McMeekin, Route 1, Newberry. Mr. Boyd Morris, Route 2, Pros perity. Mrs. Margaret Morse, Joanna. Mr. James P. Mize, Milne Ave. Newberry. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Har rington street. Mrs. Euna Mize, Route 1, New berry. Mrs. Jean Moore, Route 1, dew berry. Mrs. Ida Price, 1001 Hearon Ave., Whitmire. Mr. Byron Richardson, 1813 Montgomery street. Mr. John D. Singley, 2115 Char les street. Mrs. Ellen Stuck, Route 2, Po- maria. Mr. Carlos Swindell, 2001 Shelly street. Mr. Tyrus Senn, Route 3, New- berrv. Mr. W. S. “Bo” Werts, Pros perity. Mr. Dick Vaughn, Kinards. COLORED PATIENTS Mattie Boyd, Route 1, Newberry. Sally Burton, 913 Sunset Lane. Vangie Bowers, Chapin. Roseanna Caldwell, Route 1, Newberry. James Crump, Route 2, New berry. Robert Copeland, Route 4, New berry. Jinp Chalmers, 421 Boundary- street. Mary Gallman and baby Boy, 2403 Johnstone street. Baby Linda Kate Gallman, Rt. 1, Prosperity. Lola Joyner, 114 Vfc Duckett street, Whitmire.« Mattie Mae Miles ,Route 5, Saluda. Daisy Penn, 216 Drayton street. Annie Belle Stephens Route 2, Prosperity. Carrie Williams, Route 1, New berry. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Clyde Wicker, Pomaria. Mrs. Francis Epting, Newberry. Mrs. Minnie Frick, Chapin. Little Dianne Harmon, Route 2, Prosperity. Carl Epting, Prosperity. George Koon, Prosperity. Mrt, Georgia Haltiwanger, Cha pin. Miss Cordelia Bowers, Prosper ity. FEATURED BY OUR BETTER CANDY DEPARTMENT M AIN STREET H1.M vm .f .' -tmjm. a:, a in 1937 upon graduation from the University of South Carolina Medical College and is a veteran of both World War II and Korea. During his Navy career the doc tor served at many Stateside hos pitals and the Naval Hospital, Honolulu, Hawaii. At sea, he served aboard the USS Macon, the USS Achernar, and the Hos pital Ship Repose. He is survived by his wife. Anne Louise of 511 Dunad Street, Opa Locka, and four sons, John, James, Stephen and Samuel. His brother, Jack Yates, resides in Newberry. Services wer^ held at the Mi ami Marine Corns Air Station Chapel Sunday (Dec. 16) at 3 n. m. Interment took place at Ar- lineTon National Cemetery, Ar lington, Va. Holiday Driving Caution Urged Christmas is traditionally a time of family get togethers and that means more travel and more arcidonts around the Christmas holiday period, according to a trucking industry spokesman. “Most of us hist don’t feel nVht if we can’t be home for Christmas.” said X. O. Bunch. President of the Motor Transpor tation Association of South Caro lina. Inc., “and consequently, we do everything possible to make the trip.” Mr. Bunch pointed out that many people will take extra days off from work and some will leave for home right after work on the day before Christmas, driving long hours through the night, and, in some cases, through bad weather. It all adds up to heavy traffic on the highways, lots of speed and a heavy toll of traffic accidents. Mr. Bunch also added that the South Carolina trucking industry is convinced that Holiday Hazards can be avoided anti through their December Courtesy and Safety Campaign they are urging drivers and pedestrians alike to exercise normal caution during the Christ mas holiday period. “Most, of these accidents can he avoided if we adopt just one rule.” concluded Mr. Bunch, ‘‘allow plen ty of time for our trip—time for heavy traffic, time for had weath er, time for breakdowns and time to stop and relax over a cup of coffee.” Boundary Students Are Shown Pictures Lt. Commander H. Everett Fellers of the U. S. Navy showed most interesting and informative pictures to grades one through five at Boundary Street School audi torium Tuesday afternoon. Com mander Fellers, with his wife and son, Michael, took many interest ing pictures while on various seenle tours of the West, includ ing Yellowstone National Park, Grand Canyon, Painted Desert, scenes In Las Vegas, Seattle, Ne vada, Idaho, New Mexico and other places. He explained each picture. The Fellers are spending Christ mas holidays with his mother, Mrs, Mamye Fellers on College Street, They will leave soon for their heme at Klrtland Air Force Base, Albuquerque, N, Mex, ('apt, Y ates uies At Miami Station Marine Corps Air Station, Mi ami, Fla,, Dee, 10,=—Captain Mar ion T, Yates, 4H, USN Medical Corps, attached to the Marine Corps Air Station died of heart attack at the air. station hospital early Saturday morning, Decem ber U, A Navy doctor for more than HI years, the captain had served at the Marine Air Station since April. 1U6«, Captain Yates entered the Navy Nice to Know That your “Santa Claus” can be all paid for ... Thanks to a Christmas Club Check from the . Newberry County Bank R*. SI Ifs much more fun to give when a Christmas Club Check takes care of the bills. Come in and let us explain to you how practi- t cal. and easy, it is to join our Christmas Club. The 1958 Club •. i opened Monday, December 2nd. If you've never had a Christ* mas club, just come in and sign up to deposit any amount from 50c to $10 each week for 50 weeks. Then, just before Christ mas 1958, we send you your Christmas Club Check. It really turns Christmas into a Happy New Year. • ' •' ' ; ' 4 c ' # V-! ■ Look ahead NOW to Christmas 19581 Plan to make it even more prosperous and merry next year! f Join our 1958 Christmas Club which opened Decem ber 2nd. ; The Newberry County Bank not only offers this special savings program, but also offers complete banking facili' and you will find this friendly bank helpful at all seasons ^ the year. ' - ; Newberry County Bank Newberry, S. C. ■ T\ ■itfWUpT'**- * vtoyjfm-• :%**-*«;*#■ *#**■*■- k, *. ; fI iv. i k i . Iv w LI r *.Y \ * ‘ Uv i *4 CHRISTMAS Calk for CANDY Bring, T»kt Stnd Mi mST! Throughout the year, and especially at this season, we feel a deep sense of gratitude to our customers. Without folks like you, there would he no company like ours. Without your con fidence in us, we could not continue to prosper and grow. V And so, at this time of the year, we like to put into words the appreciation we feel at all times—to say, simply but sincerely, “thank ‘»,WJ8c '«♦* you. ** ***. ••Va;- .'•••' 1202 Caldwell Street BERGEN’S MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA Tritphont BOS