The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 21, 1960, Image 4
W®:
-•jf-Vf, ; ".J>
UmgjSSm
- r V'<„'i ; v-i
■
—
m
^ Hi
MrWew
Alcoholic Rehabilita
tion Center, Ridgeway, plane to
complete the women’s division
building now under construction,
isyvi also to construct during 1960
* 'hospital for the treatment of
- the acute stage of alco'iolism, ac
cording to action by the board of
trustees in annual session January
hth.
Rev. Maxie Collins, Director of
Fairriew, stated that Construe-
|t tion of the hospital has been as
sured by a large gift from Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. McAlister Jr., sup
plemented by a gift from J. W.
Lewis Jr. of Spartanburg. Only
*7,000 in additional funds will be
needed to construct the hospital
facility, which when completed,
will make Fairview the only non
profit institution in the South
equipped to accept alcoholic pa
tients for both the acute and re
habilitation treatment stages.
The board of trustees also ap
proved establishment of a seminar
for training ministers and laymen
in working with alcoholics. The
first session will be held begin
ning March 7th.
A budget of $44,000 was adopt
ed for 1960 for the operation of
the male division of Fairview.
Gifts during 1969 were in excess
of. $60,000, including gifts for
capital improvements.
In Clinton
Mrs. Warren Cousins, President
of the Newberry Music Club re
minds all members of the Clinton
Community Conqert Association
of the second concert of the season
which will be Jan. 28 at Clinton
at 8:00 p.m. at the Thorn well Or
phanage Auditorium. The enter
tainment will be provided by a
musical group, The Medleys, If
any members are unable to attend,
they may use their membership
cards for admission to hear the
Medleys on Jan. 28 at Greenwood
High School Auditorium in Green
wood at 8:00 p.m. or on Jan. 29
Last week the South Carolina
Jersey Cattle Club held its annual
meeting here in Newberry. At
that time five production awards
were presented to the breeders of
Jersey cattle whose cows made
these outstanding records. One
breeder in Newberry County took
all five awards. This was the
Headspring Farm and owned by
Henry Parr.
Special recognition was also
given to five 4-H Club members
and five FFA members. In the
4-H Division second place honor
went to Judith Half acre, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Halfacre of
- A- .
„■<-/ : ivJ.-•vS.'
SOUTH CAROLINA
■ r v
James F. Richardson, father of
Lawrence A.. Richardson, admini-
trator of the Newberry County
Memorial Hospital, died at 1:10
Monday morning in Newberry.
His address was Route 2, Simp-
sonville, but he had been confined
to the Newberry hospital at the
time of his death. He was 74.
Permits
at the Anderson College Auditor- J°^y Street Community. Third
ium at 8:16 p.m. in Anderson. place honor went to David Sease,
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Sease
of the St. Phillips Community.
All of the 4-H and FFA mem-
b *rs recognized have done a good
jtb with Jersey cattle.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. \era Epting, Prosperity.
Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Little
Mountain.
Brooks Haltiwanger, Little
Mountain.
Mrs. Marie Teseniar, Newberry.
Carl Epting,- Prosperity.
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry.
Little Danny Wessinger, Little
Mountain.
Mrs. Ola Riley, Rt. 5, Salhda.
Mrs. Annie Rice, Newberry.
Dianne Hatdy and baby boy,
Pomaria.
Exchangites
Hear Wiseman
The Exchange Club of New
berry met Tuesday night with the
newly-installed president, J. B.
Henderson, presiding.
Guest speaker at the meeting
was Dr. James E. Wiseman Jr.,
whose subject was “fluoridation.”
I
I
lar-’s
■
' a
I v
Final mark-down on all
Remaining winter wearing
x
clothes...
Friday and Saturday only
1-2 Price
f
Carpenters
Building permits issued during
the past week include:
William E. Crooks, repairs to
dwelling, 1807 College St., $600.
C. A. Swindell, repairs to gar
age, 2001 Shelley St., $100.
A. W. Murray, one four-room
wood-frame dwelling on Horse
shoe Alley, $1500.
Harold Ldford, repairs to
RITZ
Theatre
6 BIG DAYS
THURS^ FRL, SAT., MON.,
TUBS. A WED.
The picture that had the longest
run of any picture ever shown in
Columbia!
Rock Hudson, Doris Day, Tony
Randall, Thelma Ritter
TILL0W TALK'
• . r
s —Admission—
All Children, 25c — Adults, 60c
See it from the beginning at 3:00,
5.00, 7:00 & 9:00
Saturday only at 1:00, 3:00, 5:00,
7:00 & 9:00
|ll» fiL IJ ll* KW-I
■ >. *: .v.-v-
i mm
Farm ponds in Newberry Cour-
ty were well stocked during 1959,
according to W. F. Smith, conser
vation aide with the local Soil Con
servation Service office. The fish,
from the U. S. Department of In
terior, Fish and Wildlife Service,
were distributed as follows:
Fifty-six ponds stocked with
68,180 Blue Gill.
Fifty-one ponds stocked with
14,820 Red Ear.
One hundred 58 ponds stocked
with 58,670 Catfish (Sp. Bull
head.)
Sixty-one ponds stocked with
9055 bass.
FELLOWSHIP HAS
JANUARY MEET
The Golden Age Fellowship met
Wednesday afternoon in the So
cial Hall of Central Methodist
Chprch, with 12 members and
eight visitors in attendance.
Mrs. L. G. McCullough, who is
serving as president during the
absence of Mrs. J. W. White, pre
sided. Rev. Thurman Vickery op
ened the meeting with prayer. De
votions were conducted by Miss
Sallie Lee Cromer. Her subject
whs the story of Nicodemus.
The following chairmen were
apointed by Mrs. McCullough:
Devotions, Miss Carolyn Eleaz-
er; Memorial, Miss Annie Bynum;
Remembrance, Mrs. D. J. Wil
liams; Membership, Mrs. Wil-
CLOVER LEAF
_ VI
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
First Run Picture In Newberry
Cast A Long
Shadow
Audie Murphy, Terry Moore
Added Color Cartoon—Hide and
Go Seek
SUNDAY
Blue Denim
i
Carol Lynley, Brandon de Wilde
Added Color Cartoon—Little
School Mouse
km,
v i
Hi V spiv '
. ...
t- .fe
'
- V?- v-
PC' .
..•v
J
I
'■ > ♦- .'T ' ?? 7
'l- - ‘
;
'M ■
WORTH MORE
ISE THEY
New Dollar-Saving Prices
Step-Vans, 4-Wheel Drives, many
light-duty models with automatic
transmissions — all are lower
priced. Prices have also been
reduced on all optional V8’s.
tV
-:vr- i
i
WORK MORE
Chevy's new torsion springs and Sturdi-Bilt design
are changing everybody’s ideas about how much
wort a track can do. Last year’s schedules are
out—Chevrolet trucks ride faster over the rough
reus to get in more trips a day! Big repair bills
are no longer a problem—Chevrolet trucks soak
up punishment that means downtime to other
makes! And trade-in time’s put off for extra
thoutande of miles—’60 Chevrolet tracks stay
new Hke never before!
New Torsion-Spring Suspension
Eliminates I-beam shimmy and
wheel fight! With torsion
springs up front there’s a
brand-new, smoother, easier
handling feel behind the wheel.
New rear suspensions include
wide-based coil springs in most
light-duty models; tougher
variable-rate leaf springs in
medium- and heavy-duty models.
New Cabs—Wider, Safer,
More Comfortable
Many models are a whole 7
inches lower (without sacrificing
road clearance), so it’s easier to
hop in and out of cabs. Still
there’s more space inside: more
room for hats and hips, more
foot room With suspended pedals.
Cabs are safer, too; new build
makes them 67 % more rigid.
Electronically Balanced Wheels
Front wheels and tires are bal
anced at the factory. Helps make
that new ride revolutionary!
Plus improvements
All Through the Line
A new steering linkage system
that cuts vibration, means better
control. There’s new V8 effi
ciency. Sixes long famous for
saving. New key-turn starting.
Higher, wider visibility. Talk to
your Chevrolet dealer about the
world’s most advanced trucks.
.
CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR ’60
\
'■'V.
J ■
#. V’
,1 .. * . .
.
ml
. .vi?£
See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays NBC-TV—
the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly ABC-TV.
M
NOW—fast delivery, favorable deal! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer.
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY
1515-1517 MAIN ST.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
PHONE 982
dwelling at 716 Wright St., $1,-
835.
Homer Addy, one car'garage on
Glenn St., $1400.
H. P. Barker, repairs to dwell
ing, 719 Glenn St., $100.
Rklph Schumpert, repairs to
dwelling, 1212 Keroes Ave., $75.
Your favorite
STERLING
pattern event
f
; i
I • i I
REGULAR PRICES
Limited Time Only
Fort ^
Kirife.
Salad Fark.
Craaia Samp Scaon
W. E.
TURNER
JEWELER
lianra. Serving also on the mem
bership committee are Mrs. Tom
Sanders, Mrs. Jerome Harmon,
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Pope Buford Sr.,
Mrs. W. W. Hornsby and Mrs. J.
L. Noble,■>.
Mrs Vickery was in charge of
activities for the meeting.
The Julia White Circle served
refreshments.
International
Sterling
AH patterns available at regular prim
after sale! Courtship, Enchantress,
Minuet, Queen's lice. Serenity.
Spring Glory patterns—prices listed
below. Ricnalieu prices, slightly
higher.
OPEN STUCK SELECTION
Buy by the piece, place setting
or set to own treasured family
silver. Splendid savings on all
purchases through February 29,
1900! Available after sale at
regular prices.
ITEM Seg. Price Special
—I 5.00 f S.50
„. 8.00 S.M
7.00 4J8
6.75 4.7S
6.50 4.55
5.50 SA5
I : 10.50 7.35
Knife 8.25 5.78
6.50 4M
3.50 2M
Bavance Spew... 6.50 4.58
CMktail Farr 4.75 3J3
•attar Kail* 8.75 t.is
CaM Meat Fark 17.50 12.29
•ravy Ladla 14.75 10.33
pastry Sanrar, HH 12.75 8.93
‘ Sat, 2-pC. 25.00 17J6
8.00 8.60
Spaeu.. 13.50 tAS
13.50 9.45
PLACE SETTINGS
Mae Settles26.75 18.73
Ltmetieon
:neon Knlft,
IPCriO
SET COMBINATIONS
irpc. service tor 4.. 107.00 74.92
(4—4-pc. Piece Sattinc*)
32-pc. sarrice far S—214.00 14a.S4
(8—4>pc. Place Sattinc*)
all prices Include federal tax
CONVENIENT TERMS
WSCS Honors
Miss Eleazer
The January meeting of the WS
CS of Central Methodist Church
was held Monday in the church
parlor.
Mrs. S. C. Griffith, president,
called the meeting to order. Mrs.
W. H. Davis, spiritual life chair
man, was in charge of the pro
gram and gave a abort history of
the subject for the afternoon,
“The World Federation of Meth
odist Women.” She introduced
Mrs. Marvin Rucker and Mrs. P.
M. Dennis, members of Circle No.
1, who conducted devotions. They
then gave a very interesting dia- - . . . . - n „
legue, giving statistics and in-IYoVk* ^ eove ^ “other, Mrs. C. M.
formation on the subjefet, stating ° *
that the Federation wss organized
in 1939 and now comprises a mem
bership of eight and one-half mil
lion Methodist women. A prayer,
“Peace and Good Will,” closed the
devotional program. v
Routine business was then trans
acted and very gratifying reports
from the secretaries and commit
tee chairmen were given. The mis
sion study course “Luke’s Por
trait of Christ,” by Charles M.
Laymon, will be held Feb. 21-24,
the speaker to be announced lat
er. Bedroom furniture for the par
sonage has been purchased with
the money derived from the cake
sale held in December.
i
LICENSES
Ray A* Spicer and Joyce Turner
of Newberry were married on Jan.
8 at Newbenfr by Rev. David P.
Terapletom -
T. K. Smith andi Nora Ann
James of Conway were married at
Aynor on Dec. 25 by Rev. Richard
E. Smith.
Ben E. Drew of Blairs and
Mary Ann Velasco of Winnsboro
were married Jan. 13 at Newber
ry by Probate Judge E. Maxcy
Stonfe.
PROSPERITY PTA
The Prosperity Parent-Teacher
organisation held its
meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m.
the school auditorium.
Mrs. Harold Epting conducted
devotions. Ernest A. Brooks of
Newberry gave an interesting and
informative talk on bis recent
trip to Russia. He showed color
slides depicting various scenes.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all our
friends, relatives and neighbors
for their many deeds of love and
kindness shown us during our sor
row and bereavement in the loea
other things while
the N<
Especially do I i
my grateful appreciation
nursing staff who eo
fi? to^my
wishes, to the hospital personnel
for their kind thoughtfulness, all
of which sure added much to my
cpmfort as well as my recovery.
Sincerely, E.
WANTED AT ON
Dealer in
• *9
rei ill
THANKS ;J|g
and Acquaint-
CAR
To Allr my > 1
ances: | : >?
I wish to take this 'opportunity
to mcpresA ^y sincere thanks and
appreciation ^ for their many
attentions and inter
est in my #ell-being, the| ,maiiy
nice get-well cards, flowers !
ty. Write Ra
SCA-361-8, Richmond,
v *-_
fG MA<
:
W.
4 A
m
r* vany
■fications.
II
Mrs. Griffith, in her pleasing
manner, recognized Miss Carolyn,
Eleazer, educational assistant of
the church, who will be married
Feb. 14. She thanked her for co-!
operation and willing assistance
she has given - the society, ami
presented her with a “love gift,”
a gift certificate for a troussea
present, and extended good wishes
for her future happiness. Mi
Eleazer expressed her thanks and
extended an invitation to all pres
ent to attend her wedding.
The meeting was closed by
praying The Lord’s Prayer.
0
Sheet Mel
f COLLEGE SKIV BXTN.
A. G. McCAl
115
nalit
rt - . j
m y '
4. ’4
>k
I Di
- < •• -
- - - 4 Vi
Tfr
the Maker!
V' 4^
mmm'm
v. ; A ;•:
•f? ,* ; !
'
—
- i. - *44
%
-My
“"J -
t* <,■»
; 'V v 'r
WyWS 1
il
on the occasion of Kiwanis j
versary. This fine dab is an
ity.
Hr i
■■'■Tk/ ■■■:»• k',.'
■ •’
v * ’v'.i / t
ra
M
# mw-
n i I iTui
if
Eras
•x' /.
StM f . ■■■ 5" •*,
can rise
izens that support it!
The future of Newberry
how well we uphold our
How Do
Are You
Get the Answers By P
“Freedom Is U
yj.K \ ^ y *4 •* ~'rv.
Program Being S
Newberry Kiwams Club for ’i
• ■ ..
"il
ys
km
*. p
9^ ■
' I ■
W - -
a.,.
1
■: 4 .
;:v
'km
'
i ■ ■ ‘ >
. . . t *>
-V .’•'•■•A ' t
. i
. t;"
i .
IflPsiliia
IV »•
^ u '.'yfr.
tea/;
? 4-"
lAvrjros and Loan Association
t»e» cojuimon mtmbbt, mbwbbbbt, b. c-'
. -r
i
■ 4
MM
mmks&i
£114
f.