Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1959 Woman's Cub Hears Report From Conference The Woman’s Club of Newberry met at the home of Mrs. A. J. Bowers Jr. on the eighth of Octo- ber. On account of the hard rain at the hour of the meeting there were only eleven members pres ent. The president, after the club collect and reading of the minutes, informed the club that six mem bers had attended the Eastern District Conference at Whitmire and had received, much inspiration for the year’s work. As official delegate, Mrs. A. J. Brigrgs gave an interesting report «f the conference, telling that 17 clubs from the counties in the district were represented. Dr. Wil boa Gray, she said, led in a work- sjfaop concerning the Gerontology Division which is studying the fast - growing community - wide program of the aging. She urged Ube clubs to plan a celebration of Senior Citizens Month next May and to cooperate with the State Commission on Aging leading to the White House Conference in 19G1. Mrs. Briggs showed a piece of cotton dress material given by the mill in Whitmire, one to each of the 65 guests at the Conference luncheon. The program for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. Hugh Senn, the subject being, “Canada, the Golden Hinge.” After some intro ductory remarks about the import ance of Canada as leader in the making of newsprint, third in world trade and originator of a form of government combined from England and the United States she introduced Mr. Albert Busby, who showed two films which had been secured through the Newberry-Saluda Regional Library. One, called “Manitoba Trails,” displayed the beauty of the woods, the annual buffalo hunt, the unexcelled duck country, sportsman’s paradise around Duck Mt. and Swan Lake, and the one thousand lakes. The other one, called “Sailing Newfoundland Waters,” pictured this tenth larg est island in the world with the RECENT MOVIXGS Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kinard are now making their home at 953 Cline St. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Workman have moved to 1115 Heroes Ave. to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowers are now' residing at 915 Glenn St. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Madk are now' residing at 2632 DeLoach Ave. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Spotts and family are now living in the new home on Tanyard St., which they recently completed. Mrs. R. D. Byrd is now making her home at 1600 Main St. in the Rook Apartments. She recently sold her home on Boundary St. to the Lutheran Church of the Re deemer. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Weber are living at 1101 Fair St. in the Johnson Hagood Clary Apart ments. salmon fishing on the east coast, the floating of icebergs on the northern side and the gorgeous scenery through the straits of Belle Isle. Add A Touch To Your Fall And Winter Wardrobe We have, downstairs, a nice selection of Fur Collars in Mink, Muskrat, in a choice of styles ... Also Velvet Capes, Boleros, and Stoles. CHOOSE YOURS NOW, AT Carpenters NEWBERRY, S. C. Dutch Maclean Says Wedding Was Lucky Day By MRS. A. H. COUNTS “The most important and out standing event in my life was when I married Miss Woodie Bowman of Newberry,” said Fred Dutch MacLean in answer to a question. Mr. MacLean is well known as Coach Dutch MacLean to friends and former athletic students whom he coached and directed for over 18 years at Newberry College, and for three years at Porter Military Academy at Charleston. He and Mrs. MacLean are now making their home at 1224 Hunt Street in Newberry following his retirement in 1957 after having spent 17 years as Director of the Episcopal Church Home for Chil dren at York. Mr. McLean was born January 3, 1888 at Pitsburg, Pa., where his father was a conductor on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Rail road. When he was several years old the family moved to Youngs town, Ohio, where his father be came consulting engineer for the city of Youngstown. It was in Youngstown that young MacLean received his ele mentary and high school educa tion. In high school he played football, baseball and basketball and was a member of the track team. He was captain of the foot- bll team and was named to the 1908 all-state football team. He attended Brown University at Providence, Rhode Island for one year and while there also play ed football and while there be came a member of Beta Pi frat ernity. He enrolled as a student at Newberry College in 1913 and was a member of the first Indian foot ball team at the college which was coached by Ralph Thomas. New- berrians recall with interest the fine playing Dutch displayed as a member of the Indians. Shortly after his graduation from Newberry College in T915 he entered the army and served in World War I from 1916 to 1919. Following the war he re turned to Youngstown and coach ed at South High School for one year. He came back to Newberry Col lege, his alma mater, in the fall of 1920 as Athletic Director and Coach and remained until 1938. During these years the college had championship teams in base ball and basketball and had some outstanding teams in football, Mr. MacLean recalls. He also recalled some of the outstanding stars as the Shealy Brothers, Al, Frank and Darr; Billy Rhiel, Ed Beck, Ralph Bak er, Harry Hedgepath, Don Rook, Hubert Setzler, Harvey Kirkland, Red Burnett and many, many oth ers. Mr. MacLean is a senior warden at St. Lukes Episcopal Church in Newberry. He was humbly proud that he was chosen as a delegate on three occasions to attend the triennial convention of the Episco pal Church, especially the conven tion he attended in Honolulu. Mr. MacLean is reluctant to talk about himself or his achievements but Newberry College named the large Athletic Building on the campus, ‘MacLean Gymnasium,” in his honor several years ago. Friends state that he performed an excellent job as a Director of the Episcopal Church Home for children. Mr. MacLean’s interest is still in athletics and he is devoting a great deal of his time now to the Newberry College Indian Club. The MacLeans have on son, Capt. Fred D. MacLean Jr., of the Marine Corps at Quantico, Va., and they have two grandchildren. Announcing The Opening On Friday, October l6th|Of Smith Auto Sales Franchised PLYMOUTH-DeSOTO Dealer SEE THE Solid Plymouth For ’6o Strong, Quiet, Economical, Roomy AND THE ’60 DeSoto Every Feature Says Quality FRI DAY AT.. . Smith Auto Sales J. W. Smith Dick Shealy, Manager 1309 Friends St—Across from Post Office C. M. Smith Newberry, S. C. Twin Infants Rites Friday Graveside rites for the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy An derson Jr. were conducted Fri day by Rev. Bridges of Emmanuel Church at Savannah, Ga. The twins were born Thursday at a Savannah, Ga., hospital. Surviving in addition to their parents are their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy Anderson Sr. of Newberry and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Aikens of Tifton, Ga. Grier Rites In Greenwood Funeral services for Francis Ebenezer Grier, 59, president of the vast Abney Mills and chairman of the board of Erwin Mills, who died at 9:15 a.m. Tuesday of a heart attack, were conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Blyth Funeral Home, Greenwood, by Dr. D. W. Boyce and Dr. R. L. Alexander. Burial was in Edgewood Cemetery. Surviving are his widow and one son, Francis C. Grier. Also among his survivors is a brother, Dr. P. L. Grier, pastor of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church of Newberry. Mr. Grier entered Self Memorial Hospital a week ago after suffer ing a slight heart disturbance fol lowing a golf game. He had an other attack, this one fatal, Tuesday morning. Mr. Grier was considered a giant of the textile industry. In his executive positions, he held management reins over 27 textile plants employing about 15,000 persons in North and South Caro lina. His great-grandfather, the Rev. Isaac Grier, was one of the found ers of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, which oper ates Erskine College. Another RITZ~ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds, Eva Gabor, Fred Clark It Started With A Kiss great-grandfather, Dr. £. E. Pi ■essley, was largely instrumental in founding the college. Garden Club Meets Tuesday The Newberry Garden Club met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Steve C. Griffith with Mrs. Louis C. Floyd as associate hos tess. Members of the club were served coffee and light refresh ments upon arrival in the dining room, which was decorated with pink dahlias. Arrangements of pink dahlias, sasanqua, ginger lilies and loquat foliage were used elsewhere in the Griffith home for the occasion. Mrs. H. B. Senn, president, wel comed back two former members of the club, Mrs. J. N. Burgess and Mi's. J. L. Feagle. Mrs. Von Long, flower show chairman, explained the Fall Flow er Show schedule. Various mem bers volunteered to make arrange ments for the show. Mrs. Joe Roberts, Bird Chair man, stated that at the next meeting, Mrs. Leo Pratt, State Bird Chairman, would speak on birds and show slides. Full reports were given by oth er officers and chairmen. Mrs. Price J. Padgett presented the program on fall gardening. She gave practical ideas for trans planting, bulb planting, spraying, etc. Mrs. J. E. Wiseman won the door prize. * Women's League To Hold Meeting On Saturday The Newberry College Women’s League will hold its annual meet ing at the college, October 17, at 3:30 p.m., in Smeltzer Hall. The South Carolina chapter will meet at 3:00 p. m. All interested wom en are invited to attend. A musical program will be pre sented by the Music Department of Newberry College, under the di rection of Dr. Milton W. Moore. The officers of the Newberry College Women’s League are President, Mrs. J. V. Long of West Columbia; Vice President, Mrs. Philip T. Kelly of Newberry; Secretary, Mrs. A. R. Marth of Atlanta, Ga.; and Treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Seastrunk of West Colum bia. Mrs. Cole Wessinger of Prosperity is President of the South Carolina Chapter and Mrs. Luther L. Swygert of Savannah, Ga., is President of the Georgia- Alabama Chapter. The purpose of the Newberry College Women’s League is to create interest in the college, to promote its spiritual welfare and to raise funds to improve its phy sical equipment. KINGSVILLE, Tex., (FHTNC) —Raymond W. Fowler, chief boat swain’s mate, USN, son of Mrs. Ora M. Fowler of Rt. 1, Newber ry, takes the oath of allegiance upon reenlisting for two years while serving at the Naval Aux iliary Air Station, Kinsville, Tex,. Capt. Charles W. Harbert, his commanding officer, administered^ the oath Sept. 25. Before entering the Navy in Oc tober 1939, Fowler graduated from Newberry High School. Dowd-Hedgepath Mrs. John David Dowd an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Shelby Jean to Mr. Tommy Leslie Hedgepath.. The wedding will take place on Sun day, December 27 at 4 p.m. ih Grace Lutheran Church, Prosper ity. I II 11 ' Fulmer Mt. Pilgrim Community, Mrs. G. W. Cooper - Mt. Pilgrim Community, Mrs. Lu ther Hawkins FRIDAY, OCT 16 Oakland School Pope Circle, Mrs. Ruby Brooks Prosperity Public Square Recent Marriages Robert Edward Long, Rt. 1, Prosperity and Geraldine Lindler, Rt. 1, Chapin, were married on September 24 at Chapin by Rev. John D. Zeigler. Henry Fellers Brehmer of Kin- ards and Gloria Rose Pitts of Newberry were married by Rev. James M. Aiken on Route 3, Octo ber 10. WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE PHONE 270 SSIFi AOS E “« v f\ MAN WANTED to supply Raw- leigh Products to consumers. Good time to start. No capital required. See or call Rawleigb' Dealer Mrs. Willie M. Sites, RFD No. 1, Little Mountain, S, C., or write Rawleigh’s Dept., SCJ-162-556B, Richmond, Va. 2$-5tp BILLING MACHINE FORMS & CARBON—Standard and , Cus tom billing machine forms made to order. We stock standard! blank heading billing ticket* and carbon rolls for all mach ines. The Snn, Phone No. 1. r ■ ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW - USED—REBUILT Bought, Sold,. Exchanged We Repair All Type# Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main St. ColnmhU. 8. C. STAPLES & STAPLERS—A full, line of BOSTITCH and MARK- WELL Staplers and Staples are available at The Sun Office. •t—> IT’S a thrill to see colors return to carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Richard L. Baker Furni ture Co. SALESBOOK S—Printed to order. Get onr prices and delivery oss all types sales and order books- We represent the world’s largest manufacturers. Any kiae an# any style, made to your speci fications. The Sun, Phone No. 1- BIRTHS « MONDAY & TUESDAY Vincent Price, Carol Ohmart, Richard Long, Alan Marshall House 'On Haunted Hill BECK Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norman Beck of 2016 Piedmont Street announce the birth of an eight pound, three ounce son, George Clayton, on October 1 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Beck is the former Lavenia Ann Fuller. CHAPMAN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne Chapman of Route 1, Little Mountain announce the birth of a six pound, seven ounce son, Rob ert Wayne, on October 2 at the local hospital. Mrs. Chapman be fore marriage was Martha Re becca Cumalander. HENDRIX Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hassell t Hendrix of Route 1, Box 33-H an nounce the birth of an eight pound, eight ounce son, Hassel Eugene, on October 4 at the New berry Hospital. The mother is the former Jimmie Nell Overstreet. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY The Fly Herbert Marshall, Patricia Owens Added Color Cartoon—Family Circus SUNDAY Ask Any Girl Shirley MacLaine, David Niven Added Color Cartoon—Drag Along Droopy Building Permits Oct. 6: Walton B. Half acre, one seven room brick veneer, asbes tos siding and panel dwelling on Summer St., $12,600. Oct. 10: R. H. Duncan, reroof dwelling, 1417 Mower St., $125. Oct. 12: P. W. Warren, one 12x 8x8 smoke house, 1603 Drayton St., $30. Oct. 12: Armfield & Wells, gen eral repairs to dwelling, 1907 Har rington St., $2500. BOOKMOBILE THURSDAY, OCT. 15 Union Community, Mrs. Grady Lee Halfacre Union Communit|r» Eugene Hor ton Jolly Street Community, Mrs. E. J. Shealy Midway Community, Mrs. J. C. Wheeler Little Mountain, Rev. Hill Little Mountain School Wheeland Community, Mrs. Jee REMEMBER . . . “It’s the little things that count”— make them count in your favor by se lecting your mens wear from T. ROY SUMMER, INC. “THE MAN’S SHOP rt how many pounds of sirloin steah from a 1,000 pound steer? From a 1,000 pound steer you sub tract approximately 400 pounds of hides, hoofs, inedible fats, etc. That leaves 600 pounds of “catin’ meat*. But only 8% of this, or around 50 pounds is sirloin. That’s why you pay more for sirloin than for most other cuts. The price of each cut, you see, is determined largely by how much there is of it and how much people like it DIAMONDS? AND WHAT HAS SIRLOIN STEAK TO DO WITH Just as it takes 1,000 pounds of meat on the hoof to produce a mere 50 pounds of sirloin SO 46 TONS OF DIAMOND-BEARING ROCK MUST BE MINED TO YIELD A FINISHED ONE CARAT DIAMOND OF GEM QUALITY... It isn’t sufficient to ask for a “one carat diamond.” You don’t buy a pound of meat. You order the cut you want and the price is deter mined by how much there is of it. That’s why you pay more for sirloin. That is why, too, you see “one carat diamonds” advertised by so- called importers, wholesalers and discount bouses at all kinds of price#. Surely they weigh one carat, but there is even more qfeabty difference in diamonds than there is in the various cuts of beef. You get from a reputable experienced dealer — be he butcher or jeweler — JUST WHAT YOU PAY FORI W. E. TURNER - JEWELERS - Caldwell Street Newberry, S. C.