The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 03, 1960, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
s. Abrams Is
Named Officer
The Nc^vberry College Woman’s
League, in annual session Satur
day, voted to continue refurnishing
and redecorating Smeltzer Hall, a
project begun last year. Members
of the league are residents of the
South Carolina, Florida and Geor-
gia-AJabama Synod of the Luth
eran Church.
Dr. A. G. D. Wiles, college pres
ident, spoke bhiefly before the
meeting closed, discussing his
plans and designs for the institu
tion. He listed a continuing effort
to raise academic standards with
the assistance, of faculty members.
He also stated the need to con
tinue in every way making the col
lege Christ-centered and Christian.
■ “We must raise the salaries of
our faculty in keeping with what
other colleges pay,” Dr. Wiles
said. “Also the plans are to carry
on a building program that will
care for the increasing enrollment
and we want especially a chapel
and classroom building. These are
some of my dreams for the col-
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, NOVEAlBER 3, 19
Garden Club
Council Meets
The Council of Newberry Gar
den Clubs met Tuesday morning
at the home of Mrs. T. P. Crooks,
president.
Mrs. Marvin O. Summer, cor
responding secretary, read letters
of appreciation from the judges in
the flower show sponsored by the
Council at the recent Newberry-
lege.”
Officers were reelected as fol
lows: Mrs. Philip T. Kelly, presi
dent; Mrs. Alton W\ Clark of Co
lumbia, vice president; Mrs. A. R.
Martha of Atlanta, secretary, and
Mrs. C. E. Seastrunk of Laurens,
treasurer. \
• *
Mrs. James C. Abrams was
named president of the South
Carolina unit of the league, suc
ceeding Mrs. Colie Wessinger of
Prosperity. Serving with her will
be Mrs. Billy Lominick of Lex
ington, vice president; Mrs. Mil-
ton Frick of Greenville, treasurer;
and Mrs. Gurnie Stuck of Pomaria,
secretary.
11 World 1 s largest termite control organization 11
$5000 GUARANTEE
Against Future Termite Damage
Represented nationally by over 1800 lumber dealers
For free Inspection call
Newberry Lumber Co., Inc.
Authorized Representative For
TERMINIX SERVICE
913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 56
Class To Have
Bazaar Booth
The Special Education Class at
West End School will have a
bootfr at the Gt. Luke’s Episcopal
Church Bazaar on Thursday, No
vember 17, beginning at 2:30 p.m.
The children will sell articles
which they have made under the
direction of their teacher, Mrs.
Ruth Pugh. Proceeds from sales
at this booth will go back to the
class to buy needed supplies.
The bazaar is being sponsored
by the Woman’s Guild of St.
Luke’s. Another item which will
be on sale ,in addition to articles
mentioned in last week’s issue, will
be the popular new cookbook, “Co
lumbia Cooks with Fun and Fla
vor.”
Building Permits
Oct. 26: James Hutchinson, re
pairs to store front, 1000 Main St.
$50.00
Oct. 26: H. B. Kirkegard, one
wash-and-grease rack, 2100 Nance
street, $1000.
Oct. 27: H. D. Senn, one car
port, 1130 Summer street, $400.
Oct. 28: Horace Bouknight, re
pairs to dwelling and add one
room, 2043 Piedmont St. $1500.
Oct. 28: Clarence Garner, one
six rqom bri^k veneered dwelling
on DeLoache ' 7 enue, $10,000.
Oct. 31: Mrs. Louise Davis, re-
roof dwelling, 1205» Charles St.,
$500.
Saluda County Fair. Very favor
able comments were made on the
excellence of the exhibits and of
the keen interest shown by the
garden clubs.
Plans were initiated looking for
ward to the flower show for, the
County Fair in 1961. The Garden
Center committee was authorized
to purchase five copies of “The
Handbook for Flower Shows.”
Mrs. E. E. Westwood Sr., chair
man of the board of trustees for
Wells Japanese Gardens, reported
on a program for further develop
ment, as co-chairman, plans were
discussed for the Presidents’ meet
ing of the East Piedmont District
to be held in Newberry on March
15, 1961.
Kiwamans To
Hear Fallaw
Sgt. Billy Fallaw, well-known
in Newberry and throughout the
State, will be guest speaker today
(Thursday) when the Kiwanis
club meets at the Community hall.
Sgt. Fallaw combines wit with
facts in presenting the highway
safety program to his audiences.
He has been a member of -the S.
C. highway Patrol since Septem
ber 22, 1937, and has had a var
iety of duties, including law en
forcement, driver licensing, acci
dent prevention and part-time
safety activities. In 1945 he was
promoted and assigned to state
wide safety activities, including
radio, television^ training and pub
lic relations.
-K
PITTS
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Thomp
son Pitts Jr., 1608 Main St.> an
nounce the birth of a nine pound,
two ounce daughter, Tommie Ann,
on Oct. 25 at, the Newberry Hos
pital. Mrs. Pitts is the former
Miss Mary Frances Werts.
ANDERSON
Mr. and Mrs. .William Henry
Anderson of Rt. 3, announce the
birth of a seven pound, one ounce
son, William Henry Jr., on Oct
29 at the local hospital. The mo
ther is the former Miss Opal Etu-
ria Barker.
SCHUMPERT
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schumpert
are parents of an eight pound; one
ounce daughter, Freida Doratha,
born Oct. 30 at the Newberry Hos
pital. The mother before marriage
was Miss Daisy Doratha Minick.
MATTHEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Warldorf Emerson
Matthews of Rt. 1, Saluda, an
nounce the birth of a seven pound,
two ounce son, Patrick Earl, on
Oct. 31 at Newberry Hospital.
Mrs. Matthews is the former Mbs
Edith Adeline Brown.
■
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Let’s Not Forget To
NOVEMBER 8th!
*
The right to vote is the very “Cornerstone ol
Freedom.” We Americans share with only a
few other peoples—the unique and wonderful
right of the free ballot. When any of us forget
or neglect to vote, we demonstrate a care
less regard for a most precious American heri
tage. A non-voter is really only a part-time
citizen. It is not a question how we vote. Part
of each man’s freedom and part of each man’s
obligation is to vote according to his own hon
est reasoning and conviction. To safeguard
this fundamental right, let’s all vote on Elec
tion Day—November 8th.
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A S A V INGS INSTITUTION FOUNDED l§35
1223 COLLEGE ~ STS EE T. NEWBEHSY, S.
Branch Office: Batesburg*, S. C.
Directors
J. F. CLARKSON
M. O. SUMMER
G. K. DOMINICK
J. K. WILLINGHAM
E. a PURCELL
W. C HUFFMAN
Bruner Heads
S. C. Bottlers
CHARLESTON.--R. R. Bruner
of Newberry w r as elected presi
dent of the South Carolina Bot
tlers of Carbonated Beverages,
Inc., in closing business sessions
of a convention Monday.
Other officers are A. M. Pugh
of Conway, first .vice president;
Ernest iCarroll of Ro«k Hill,(sec
ond vice president; and H. S.
Clarke of Spartanburg, secretary-
treasurer.
The convention began here Sun
day with over 250 persons attend
ing. , -
The visitors were welcomed by
Mayor J. Palmer and the princi
pal address was delivered by Lee
Price of Atlanta, vice president of
the Coca-Cola Co.
Also on the morning program
were A. L. Kirkpatrick, sales pro
motion manager of the National
Nugrape Co., and T. F. Baker,
secretary of the American Bot
tlers of Carbonated Beverages
Inc.
Sen. T. Allen Legare of Charles
ton County addressed the group
Monday afternoon.
N OT E S Kuiurs;
11111111,11,111,,||
At the Newberry county and
State Fairs the 4-H Club mem
bers of the County made outstand
ing records with their livestock
exhibits, but let’s not forget the
other club members who did not
show at the fairs. Many of these
boys and girls have made out
standing records also. The 4-H
club members who had pullets in
the show and sale held in Sep
tember did a splendid job o f
growing out their pullets. The
boys who had gardens, electricity,
safety, livestock, field crops and
the almost countless number of
other projects have also made a
good record. The girls who have
made many garments this year
or prepared rtieals, frozen or can
ned foods, or remodeled their
room all are records to be proud
of. Some may not have shown a
great profit but they have all
learned how to do a better job by
doing something.
What I am trying to say to our
club members is you have d6ne a
good job but you are not through.
Each 4-H club boy was given a
project record book that he was
to keep on his project. This was
to be completed and turned back
to Mr. Donkla the agent in charge
of 4-H club work. Most of these
records had a datp stamped on
them indicating when they were
due back in but all 4-H club rec-
CHREITZBERG
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kilgore
Chreitzberg of 2809 Fair Avenue
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of an eight pound, four
ounce daughter, Lisa Jean, bom
Oct. 31 at the Newberry Hospital.
The mother is the former Miss
Betty Jean Phillips.
RITZ
Theatre
ords are due in by November the
first.
Now you as parents of 4-H
club members have a responsibil
ity to your 4-H child. Help them
with their project record book if
necessary but by all means en
courage them to complete their
record and get it back to the
county agent’s office. This can
be accomplished by a number of
ways, (1) mail them in the en
velopes they were given with their
record books, (£) give them to the
officers of their local club, and
(3) bring them by the county
agent’s office.
With all of us working together
we can have 100 per cent comple
tion cl record books and make
this year one of the best for our
County 4-H Club program.
4-H Guernsey Show at State Fair
Here’s the run-down on our
pri?. ) winners in the 4-H Guern-
s*-y Show:
Best fitted aminal—Andy Lom
inick, 1st; and Steve Lovelace 7th.
Best Showman—Wayne Satter-
white, 5th and Steve Lovelace 7th.
Junior Calf—Susan Hamm, 3rd;
Dqnnie Williams, 4th, and Billy
Hamm 5th.
Senior Calf—Wayne Satterwhite
3rd.
Senior Yearling—Marlene Har
mon, 3rd and Perry Hamm 9th.
Cow—(JSyears old): Steve Love
lace, 2nd and Andy Lominick 4th.
Get of Sire—Andy Lominick,
Robert DeHart, Susan Hamm and
Bennett Hamm, 6th pla^e. .
Newberry County 4-H placed
third in County Groups.
Recent Marriages
Thomas Cromwell Shealy of
Newberry and Nancy Mildred Ful
mer of Prosperity, were married
on October 2nd at Chapin by Rev.
John D. Zeigler.
Otis D. Bobb, Route 8, Pros
perity and Betty Ruth Abney of*
Newberry were married by Rev.
James A. Grigsby at Newberry on
October 16th.
Robert R. Coats and Margaret
Sybil Martin of Newberry were
married on October 25 at New
berry by Probate Judge E. Maxcy
Stone.
\ ' ! _ .«
NOTICE OF JURY
DRAWING !■
We, the undersigned Jury Com
missioners of Newberry jCounty,
shall on Wednesday, November 16,
1960, at 9 o’clock, A.M., in the,
Clerk of Court’s Office, openly
and publicly, draw the names of
thirty-six (36) men to serve as
Petit Jurors for the Court of Gen
eral Sessions (Criminal), which
will convene in the Newberry
Ccpnty Court House 6n Monday,
November 28th, 1960, at ten o’clock
A.M.
On November 23rd, 1960, we
will draw thirty-six (36) Jurors
for the Court of Common Pleas
(Civil), which will convene ©n
Monday, December 5th, 1960, at
ten o’clock, A.M.
BURKE M. WISE,
Clerk of Court,
RALPH B. BLACK,
Auditor,
J. RAY DAWKINS,
Treasurer.
Dated this 2nd day of
November, 1960, Newberry, S. C.
OFFICERS TO BE
NOMINATED
Nomination of all officers and
committees will begin when Mol-
lohon TWUA Local Union 324
holds its regular meeting Sunday
afternoon, November 6, at 3 p.ro.
in the school auditorium. Mem
bers hav'c been notified by mail
and every union member is es
pecially urged to attend and par
ticipate.
Mrs. Walker Richardson -is
spending a while with Miss Lucy
McCaughrin.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take this means of ex
pressing my deepest appreciation
and gratitude to every one wh<r
rendered me a kindness of any
kind while I was a patient at the
Columbia Hospital and since' I
have returned home.
Your cards, letters, visits
flowers, frtdts, food, and the spa-
shine box from the Home Demon
stration Club have meant more to
me than I can ever express in
words., I shall always cherish these
deeds of frie^d&ip^nitd love,
vl am als» most gWtefql to the
doctors, nurses, and the McSwain
staff for their services and kind
ness.
May the Lord bless each and
every'one of you.
Mrs, G. W. Suber
FOR SALE — Six (6)
houses adjacent to Boundary
Street property. Sealed bids will
be received through November
12th. For other particulars, con
tact James* D. Brown, County
Supt. of Education, Educational
Building, \1639 Martin Street,
Newbetry, C. ? 28-2fcc
OYER FORTYT—Why work fo* v ,
others T Start your * own bu«-
neas—fall or part time—for par
ticulars, write Rawleigh’s, Dept,
SCK-361-17, Richmond, Va.
28-3tp
JPgJ
WANTED TO RENT— * or 4
Bedroom House. 1 Telephone 2772.
TO THE PUBLIC—Drive
Cemetery and see
desirable 'burial lots how
for sale—with or without coi
—then it interested call
appointment. Satisfactory
$o interest charges. SFRING1
CEMETERY CORPN, N«
S. G. Oct. &-*6t
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-YOUR
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1 ROY SUMMER, WC.
The (Young) Man’s Shop
7m.
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THURSDAY, FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
Anthony Perkins, Vera Miles,
John Gavin, Janet Leigh
PSYCHO
Thursday and Friday Shows at
3:00-5:03-7:06 & 9:09.
Saturday Shows at 1:00-3:03-5:06-
7:09 & 9:12.
NO ONE WILL BE ADMITTED
TO THE THEATRE AFTER THE
START OF EACH FEATURE.
Children 25c Adults 60c
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Anne Francis, Lloyd Nolan, Kay
Medford, John Kerr !
Girl Of The Night
CLOVER LEV
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Adventures Of
Huckleberry Finn
Tony Randall, Eddie Hodges,
Archie Moore, Judy Canova
Added Color .Cartoon—Symphony
In Slang
SUNDAY
Three Murderesse
Alain Delon, Mylene Demongeot.
Added Color Cartoon—Jerry’s
Cousin
Interesting Facta that you should know about one of Newberry &
Oldest'Business EstsbUshments
1704 COLLEGE STREET
RY, S, C.
3.
4.
5.
1. Is the OLDEST Funeral Establishment in the entire State of South
Carolina!
■ r , ' < /
2. Is one of the ten oldest funeral establishments in the United States,
having been established hi 1847.
Has thirty years experience in the funeral directing business.
We handle only nationally advertised merchandise. A
We have a licensed funeral director and embalmer on duty 24 hours
per day. )
6. Has complete prices of COMPLETE services marked in pl»in figures.
7. Follows only the highest ETHICAL STANDARDS in ALL our busi
ness dealings. '
8. Has an experienced Lady Attendant on hand at all times.
9. Has most modern and up-to-date equipment.
10. Has 3 ambulances to serve the people of Newberry County FREE OF
CHARGE.
11. Thoughtful attention to every detail assures a perfect final tribute.
12. Has a most modern and up-to-date selection room.
13. Is dedicated to the ideal of considerate service to all.
14. Offers the facilities of a convenient family room with private en
trance.
15. Has for their Friends, when the need arises, hospital beds, wheel
chairs, all size crutches, oxygen and other equipment for the sick.
*
The public always has a cordial invitation to visit our
Funeral Home at any time.
Whitaker Funeral Home
TELEPHONE 270
COLLB&E STREET
!
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