The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 19, 1960, Image 4
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Chappells Chib
Reports News
By CLUB REPORTER
On Tuesday, May 3rd, the Com
munity Library began regular
hours of opening for serving the
public. The hours are from 2:00
o’clock until 5:00 o’clock on Tues
day afternoons and on Thursday
mornings from 9:00 o’clock until
12:00 o’clock. Mis^Macy Fore is
our efficient Librarian, and she
invites everyone to visit the Li
brary and to ^ read there, or carry
some books home with you.
We are indeed grateful to the
County Regional Library for
making this service possible for
our community.
On Tuesday night, May 3rd, the
Community Club members and
guests enjoyed a delicious cover
ed dish supper at the club house.
The dining room was most attrac
tive with arrangements of spring
flowers.
Following supper everyone went
into the auditorium for a short
business session and the program.
Mrs. W. D. Montgomery gave
the devotions, using for her sub
ject “Are We Growing As Christ
ians?” She outlined four ways in
which we might grow, and closed
with a prayer.
W. D. Montgomery, Chairman
of the Program Committee, in
troduced Rev. T. E. Belcher of
Ninety-Six, who was the guest
speaker for the evening. He
brought a very timely message on
“Ten Things Necessary To A Suc
cessful Community.”
The Clinic was open on Thurs
day afternoon, May 5th, from 2:00
o’clock until 4:30 o’clock. The
number of people taking advan
tage of this service continues to
grow. ,
Music Club
Gets Award
Mrs. Warren Cousins, Presi
dent of the Newberry Music Club,
has announced the": the Newber
ry Music Club received a White
Ribbon Award for its rating in the (Slow-
National Federation of Music
Clubs at the State Convention of
the South Carolina Federation of
Music Clubs which was held at
Charleston on May 4, 5 and 6.
Band Concert
Said Success
In celebration of National Mu
sic Week th$ Newberry Music
Club was host to a most enjoyable
community concert which was per
formed by the Newberry Concert
Band last Tuesday night at the
Newberry High School Auditor
ium.
Mrs. Warren Cousins, President
of the Newberry Must©- Club, wel
comed the guests and led them ii:
singing the National Anthem ac
companied by the band.
The incoming president of the
music club, Mrs. Pinckney Ab
rams, was recognized. *
Mrs. Meredith Harmon, program
chairman, introduced the Newber
ry Concert Band which is directed
by J. Boyd Robertson. The follow
ing program was excellently per
formed: “The Booster” (March),
“Flanders” (March), “The Elves”
(Overture), “Dull Razor Blues”
Fox Trot), “The Lost
Chord”, “El Capitan” (March),
“Twilight in the Mountains” (A
Tore Poem), “Vienna, City of My
Dreams” (solp by Mrs. P. K. Har
mon, accompanied by the band),
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
■■ »■«
—
1HURSDAY. MAY IS
——
selections from H. ML S. Pinafore,
“The Trombone King” (March),
“Pha itoja Trumpeters (Tone
Poem), and “Manhattan Beach
March.”
Mrs. Cousins expressed appre
ciation to Mr. Robertson, the band,
and Mrs. Harmon for rendering
such beautiful music and invited
the guests to have refreshments
in the gymnasium. Delicious cook
ies and punch were served by
Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, hostess
chairman; Miss Carolyn Feis, Mrs.
Dudley French, Miss Margaret
Paysinger, and Mrs. Aubrey Har
ley. Also serving on the commit
tee were Mrs. Edith Sterling,
George Olsen, and Gus Houseal.
The Newberry Music Club is
grateful t6 all those who were so
helpful in making this concert a
possibility. Those who attended
enjoyed a musical treat.
BOOKMOBILE
THURSDAY, MAY 19 V.
Mt. P 2thel Garmany Community,
Mrs. Minnie Leitzsey
Mt. Bethel Garmany Community,
Mrs. Byon Nichols *
Maybinton Community, Mrs. Ar
thur Maybin
y&r
May l6th-2lst, i960
*
THE KENDALL COMPANY
IS PROUD TO PARTICIPATE IN THE CELE
BRATION OF NATIONAL COTTON WEEK!
The Kendall Company is proud of its roots in cotton textiles. Its growth in
volume and diversity of market suggest that its long range objectives have
been sound. Competition has been an ever-present stimulation to research, in
dustry and ingenuity. The Kendall Company will continue to strive for prog
ress on the basis of sound objectives and principles.
KENDALL COMPANY PRODUCTS
KENDALL
Dish Towels - Linings - Interlinings - Napkin Gauze and Cotton - Tobacco
and Seed Bed Covers.
CURITY
Surgical Dressings - Curads - Adhesive Tape - Nursery Products - Diapers
Cheese Cloth.
BAUER & BLACK
First Aid Kits - Cotton Pickers - Trainers Tape - Elastic Stocking - Anklets
Industrial Tapes.
THE KENDALL COMPANY
MOLLOHON PLANT OAKLAND PLANT
Newberry, South Carolina
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
Anthony Perkins, Jane Fonda,
Ray Walston, Murray Hamilton
TALL STORY
Admission:
Adults 60c Children 15c
MONDAY & TUESDAY '
Brigitte Bardot, Jacques Charrier,
Francis Blanche
%
Babette Goes
To War
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY
The Legend Of
Tom Dooley
Michael Landon, Jo Morrow
Added Color Cartoon—Magoo’s
Private War
i
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Hot Rod Girl
Lori Nelson, John Smith
Added Color Cartoon—A Boy and
A Dog
SUNDAY, MONDAY &
TUESDAY
The Gazebo
Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds,
Carl Reiner
Added Color Cartoon—Homestead
Droopy
CAMPAIGN
MEETING &
BARBECUE
SAT., JUNE 4, 1960
JOLLY STREET
Sponsored by Home Demon-
tration Club.
MEAT AND HASH WILL
BE FOR SALE
Students From
County Will
Be Graduated
Newberry College announces
that the following county students
are candidates for degrees to be
awarded at the 1960 Commence
ment exercises on May 29, 1960:
Bachelor of Arts: Mary Sue
Shull Bedenbaugh, Martha Aim
Lindler, Mildred Long, Kathleen
Martin, Evelyn Wessinger.
Bachelor of Science: Jerry Mus-
co Alewine, Ruby Estelle Banks,
Thomas Reginald Brigman, Atlee
S. Brown, John M. DaVis, Jimmy
Lee Harmon, William Brooks
Hendrix, James Ted Long, Jr., Su
san Ann Mayfield, Billy Rhodes,
Raynold Stoudemayer, Thomas
Harrell Westwood, John David
Young. -
Two-year Secretarial: Ruby Es
telle Banks, Grace Werts.
One-year Secretarial: Mary Nell
Bedenbaugh, Brenda Nell Bowers,
Ethel Gail Coppock, Erma Jane
Cromer, Elizabeth Jane Fulmer,
Patsy June Fulmer, Rosann Ful
mer, Gail Schriver Jones, Vivian
Addie Knight, Brenda Kaye Kun-
kle, Maedell Moore Kunkle, Ruth
Dale Rollins, Miriam Elaine Shea-
ly, Mamie Annette West and Ju
dith Ann Williams.
Stenographic: Linda Faye Cook.
Longshore Is
Guardsman Of
The Month
M/Sgt. Thomas Jefferson Long
shore, Hq & Hq Det. 228th Com
bat Area Signal Group, Newber
ry, has been selected by Adjutant
General Frank D. Pinckney as the
South Carolina “National Guards
man of the Month.”
Sgt. Longshore was born in
Newberry County on July 12,
1931. He attended Bush River
High School and is currently en
rolled in Unit Administration cor
respondence courses.
Since entering active duty in
December 1948, he has held the
positions of Aidman, Platoon Ser
geant, Field First Sergeant, Op
erations Sergeant, and is present
ly Sergeant Major in Hq & Hq Det
228th CA Group.
During his 11 years military
service, he has received the follow
ing awards: Good Conduct Medal,
National Defense Service Medal,
Korean Service Medal, with one
silver service star and one bronze
service star; United Nations Serv
ice Medal, Army of Occupatioin
Medal (Japan), Meritorious Unit
Emblem, and Republic of Korea
Presidential Unit Citation Badge.
Sgt Longshore is employed by
Chan ’ ion Paper & Fibre Co. as
Timber Marker, a position he has
Notice to the Public
The Colonial Life & Accident Insurance
Company, 1612 Marion Street, Columbia,
South Carolina, is not at the present time
engaged m selling stock in the Company,
nor has it sold shares of stock in the Com
pany in any form since 1944.
The Colonial Life & Accident Insurance
Company, Columbia, South Carolina, has not
recently purchased any improved real estate
in the City of Columbia, nor has it ever par-
chased any real estate in Columbia except
at its Home Office building site located at
161? Morion Street. .
The Colonial Life & Accident Insurance
Company, Columbia, South Carolina, does
not control or own shares of stock in any
South Carolina insurance company, nor is
any of its stock owned by any other insur
ance company.
E. F. AVERYT
PRESIDENT
Clect
Hugh A. Beasley
SOLICITOR
Eighth Judicial Circuit
a
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The Newberry Exchange Club, which annually gives an awi
to die most valuable athlete, and the most valuable girls
player, at Newberry High School, presented these awards during
Chapel program last Friday -morning. In the center is Harry Moose,
post Exchange Distict Governor. Carolyn Fant and Melvin Bouk-
night hold the trophies which they Fere presented by Mr. Moose,
on the right is Dick Shealy, Exchange Club Youth Committee
chairman. (Sunphoto) /
held for the past 6 years. Since his
enlistment in the Natioonal Guard
in 1952, he has missed only 4 drills
and has driven 36 miles from
Winns boro to meet drills since
1956.
v He is married to the former Eva
Amick. They make their home in
Winnsboro, with their, tiro chil
dren, Pamela Susan, 5, and Frank
Thomas, 2.
BILLING MACHINE FORMS *
CARBON—Standard and Cus
tom billing machine forms mads
to order. Wo stock standard
\ blank heading billing tickets
and carbon rolls for all mach
ines. The Sun, Phone No. 1.
N
“You don’t spend money, you save it when you pick
up bargains like this with an auto loan from Purcells.”
. There’s an auto loan to fit every need. If
you need extra cash in n hurry, give us n
call—it’s 197!
PURCELLS
“YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS’’
1418 Main St Newberry
S: m
CHOOSE THE GIFT FOR THE GRADUATE
(He’U Be Sure to Like It)
at
t . ' - ..'JR* ‘ • -'••t;
T. ROY SUMMER, INC.
‘The Man’s Shop
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President A Treasurer. >
’ ’:H1
- S \.jJ
If elected, I will provide a So
ber and Honest administration
of this office with fairness and
courtesy fcn all/
“World's largest termite control organisation
$5000 GUARANTEE
Against Future Termite Damage
Represented nationally by over 1800 lumber dealers
For free Inspection call
Newberry Lumber Co,, Inc.
Authorised Representative For
TERMENIX SERVICE
913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE M
mm