The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 30, 1961, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961
Agri-Business
Tour To Be Held
Newberry County’s 2nd Annual
Agribusiness Tour will be held on
Wednesday afternoon, April 19th.
Again this year, as was done last
year, farmers, merchants and in
dustry will join together in recog
nizing that agriculture and indus
try are dependent upon each other
for success and continued prog
ress.
Last year’s successful tour fea
tured a study of Newberry County
Agriculture and its economic in
fluence as the county’s most basic i
industry.
This year’s tour will highlight
the manufacturing industry of
Newberry County and will demon
strate the utilization of Agricul
tural products after they leave the
farm.
The Tour will again be sponsor
ed by the Newberry Kiwanis Club
and the Agricultural Agencies of
Newberry County. The Newberry
County Development Board is co
operating in planning the event.
DOCTOR’S DAY . . .
(Cointinued from Page 1)
Tows. Put God and man together
and they make quite a team. Our
consecrated and best doctors know
this to be true.
I SALUTE YOU! You dedicated
physicians! I have watched with
great appreciation the skill of the
surgeon on the battlefields and
with equal note the doctor as he
cared over his patient as if he
were his own.
Many nights have been spent
with doctors in hospital sick
rooms. Ever have I come away
with a sense of great appreciation
for the man or woman who minis
tered under the guidance of the
best skill of man and the spirit of
God. Their entire profession is
caught in the prayer which fol
lows:
A PHYSICIAN’S PRAYER
“Thank you, O Lord, for the priv
ilege of being a doctor—for letting
me serve as Your instrument in
ministering to the sick and af
flicted.
May I always treat with reverence
the human life, which You have
brought into being.
Keep me constantly alert to see
that the sacred right to live is
never violated for even the least
individual.
Deepen my love for people so that
1 will always give of myself
gladly and generously to those
stricken with illness and suffer
ing.
Help me to listen patiently, diag
nose carefully, prescribe con
scientiously and follow through
faithfully.
Teach me to blend gentleness, with
skill, to be a doctor with a heart
as well as a mind.
Let me be calm without being
cold, patient without being
weak, strong without being
proud.
Help me, Lord, to give encourage
ment without overconfidence, to
tell the truth without being
James Sanders
Rites Wednesday
James Otto Sanders, 71, died
suddenly Tuesday morning at his
home in Saluda County after sev
eral months of declining health.
He wa~ born in Newberry Coun
ty ,a son of the late Ellis Sanders
and Mrs. Rejina Sanders. He
was a retired farmer and a mem
ber of Bethany Methodist Church. |
His wife, Mrs. Sallie Schumpert
Sanders, died in 1958.
Surviving are a son, James
Sanders of Newberry; four daugh
ters, Mrs. Harvey Gibson and
Mrs. Wilson Nichols of Saluda
and Mrs. Ralph Pugh and Mrs.
Smith Miller of West Columbia;
two sisters, Mrs. Ben Berry of Sa
luda and Mrs. Cleo Long of New
berry; 19 grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Beth
any Methodist Church by Rev. W.
C. Reid. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Richard
Sanders, Philip Sanders, Carl Gib
son, Alton Gibson, Ira Lee San
ders, Jake Nichols.
Honorary escort was composed
of members of the Board of Stew
ards of Bethany Methodist Church.
Home Agent Is
Transferred
CLEMSON.—Mrs. Doney Crain
Donkle has been transferred from
Newberry County to Saluda coun-j
ty as assistant home demonstration
agent. Her transfer became effec
tive March 27, according to State
Home Demonstration Agent Mrs.
Sallie Pearce Musser.
Mrs. Donkle, a graduate of
Winthrop College with a Bachelor
of Science degree in home eco
nomics began work as assistant
home demonstration agent in New
berry county July 1, 1957.
In her new assignment in Saluda
County, she will be associated
with Miss Carolyn Chapman, home
demonstration agent. Their office
is in the county agricultural build
ing in Saluda.
blunt.
May I be prompt to relieve pain,
quick to hold out the hand of
honest hope.
Inspire me to show always a spec
ial tenderness for the poor and
forgotten, for those who are
broken in spirit as well as in
body.
Grant that I may continually bring
to my work the same soothing
compassion which You so gen
erously displayed centuries ago
in healing the sick of Galilee.
And finally, O Divine Doctor,
through my service to the sick,
may I merit the heavenly re
ward which You promised in
these thrilling words: “Come
you blessed of my Father, poss
ess you the kingdom prepared
for you from the foundation ci |
the 'world.” (Matt. 25:24).
—Father James Keller, M.M.
Day Students
Name Officers
The Day Students Club of New
berry College has elected the fol
lowing officers for the 1961-62
session: President, J. Robert Dav
enport; Vice President, Joseph W.
Dominick; Secretary, M. Kathryn
Whitaker; Treasurer, C. Elizabeth
Cullum; and Reporter, Robert T.
Vickery.
Robert, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Davenport of New T berry, is
a junior at Newberry College. He
served as president of his Fresh
man Class; Corresponding Secre ;
tary of Blue Key, national honor
society; and is a member of Phi
Tau, social club. Robert was re
cently elected to serve on the 1961-
62 Men’s Council and President of
Chi Beta Phi, national honorary
science society, for the 1961-62
session.
Joseph, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Allen Dominick -of Silverstreet,
is a freshman at Newberry. He
was recently elected to serve on
the Men’s Council for the 1961-
62 session.
Kathryn, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph H. Whitaker of
Newberry, is a freshman at New-
oerry. She is a member of the
Newberry College Singers.
Elizabeth, the daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. M. T. Cullum of
Leesville, is a sophomore at the
local institution.
Robert, the son of the Rev. and
Mrs. T. H. Vickery of Newberry,
is a sophomore at Newberry Col
lege. He is a member of the Meth
odist Student Fellowship and The
ta Sigma Eta, pre-ministerial
club.
MOORE
Dr. and Mrs. Milton William
Moore of 1110 Keroes Ave. an
nounce the birth of a seven pound,
14 ounce daughter, Anne Margue
rite, on March 25, at Newberry
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Moore is
the former Miss Evelyn Cromer.
A skit on Railroads was the program of Cub Scout Pack 66 when it met Friday night in Grier Hall,
ARP Church. Members of the pack and some of the parents are shown in the photo above. Story of
the meeting, and identification of the young trainmen, may be found elsewhere in this issue. (Sum
photo.)
%ealy, 61,
c ”ddenlv
Elbert Sligh Shealy, 61, died
suddenly Tuesday afternoon at his
home, Rt. 2, Newberry, near Pros
perity. after one year of declining
health.
He was born and reared in the
O’Neal section of Newberry
County, son of the late Pat W.
and Mary Sheeley Shealy. He had
spent most of his life in Newber
ry and was a member of Wight-
man Methodist Church in Prosper
ity where he had served on the
official board. He was employed
by Spartan Grain and Mill Co. for
13 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Geraldine Rugg Shealy; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Jacob (Faye) Amick of
Rt. 2, Newberry; three sisters,
Mrs. W. L. Buzhardt of Newber
ry, Mrs. D. M. Bowers of Pros
perity, and Mrs. H. H. Brasswell
of Virginia; two brothers, O. O.
Shealy of Newberry and Dr. Ar
thur L. Shealy of Gainesville, Fla.;
and a granddaughter.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed this (Thursday) afternoon at
Wightman Methodist Church by
the Rev. George Strait and the
Rev. H. A. Dunlap. Burial will be
in Newberry Memorial Gardens.
The
Prettiest
Hats...
to compliment you
for Easter...
Carpenters
NEWBERRY. S. C.
of course!
County Council
Met Wednesday
The annual spring meeting of!
the County Home Demonstration
Council was held Wednesday after
noon at the Community Hall.
Mrs. Everette Lake, council
president, presided over the meet
ing.
The meeting opened with the
Pledge to the Flag led by Mrs. T.
P. Crooks followed by the singing
of The Star Spangled Banner.
Mrs. John Earle Smith, County
Family Life Chairman, gave a very
inspirational devotional based on
Christ’s Crucifixion anB Resurrec
tion.
Mrs. W. E. Senn welcomed the
group after which Mrs. J. N.
Ruff responded.
Following the appointment of
committees and introduction of
guests, Debra and Dianne Bowers
sang “Alaska’s Flag.” The clubs
have been studying the state of-
Alaska as one of the goals this
year.
The main feature of the pro
gram was a dress revue inter
spersed with entertainment. Cot
ton fashions were modeled by club
women or their daughters who
received material used in the fair
booth. The material was donated
by Newberry Mills, Joanna Mills,
J. P. Stevens Mills in Whitmire.
Those modeling were: Mrs. George
Abrams, Mrs. Everette Lake, Mrs.
W. E. Wicker, Mrs. C. L. Rich
ardson, Mrs. W. T. Vanderford,
Mrs. A. P. Ramage, Mrs. W. W.
Watkins, Mrs. M. E. Thomas, Mrs.
John Sloan, Mrs. D. O. Frick, Mrs.
Ray Wise, Mrs. Earl McCullough,
Mrs. Daisy Denning, Betty Mae
Eargle, Judy Brooks, Linda
Chandler and Nancy Hazel.
Entertainment furnished during
the fashion show included: Panto-
mine, “Pretty Blue Eyes”, “Love
Me” by Beth Long and Marsha
Longshore; Song, “Easter Parade”
by Marsha Ruff and Robin Hazel;
Dance by Paula Cuthbertson; Mu
sical readings, “Toy Soldiers”, “In
the Usual Way” by Patsy Ruth
Senn; and song “Bless This
House” by Linda Chandler.
A short business session was
held.
The registration committee re
port showed 102 members and 15
guests with all 14 clubs being rep
resented. Pomaria club received
the attendance award for having
the largest percentage of their
members present.
America’s near-reverence for its traditions, coupled with a fond
ness for good eating, has made almost unnecessary the question,
“What’s for dessert?” at the principal meals served during the holi
day season.
Today, centuries after their
prototypes were first baked in
ovens of England and colonial
America, pumpkin and mince pie
and fruit cake continue to domi
nate the dessert menu during the
most festive season of the year.
Files of the Louis Livingston
Library of Baking, a Chicago
library whose history traces
back three-quarters of a century,
contain articles
about (and even
recipes for) the
pumpkin pies of
ancient Greece
and Rome, the
mince pies of
medieval Eng
land and the
fruit cakes of
early Egypt.
Today, Amer
ica’s bakers report that the exact
ing test of time has made these
desserts as typical of the holiday
season as roasting turkey, the
sound of sleigh bells and auld
lang syne choristers.
In capsule form, the Library of
Baking reports that English bak
ers sold “Pumpion pye” more
than six centuries ago and that
the recipes brought to the col
onies were basically the same as
those of today. Typical mince
pies of medieval England weighed
more than 100 pounds and their
crusts were confined by iron
bands in baking. The first actual
fruit cake is thought to have been
baked in Egypt several centuries
ago from ground wheat, rare
spices, oil and honey. It, too,
came to us from England.
While these desserts remain
basically the same, the modern
baker, through years of experi
menting with ingredients, tech
niques and processes, has de
veloped holiday pies and cakes
especially suited to the native
appetite of Americans.
Ministers Urge
Showing Of
Health Film
The Newberry County Minister
ial Association met in regular
monthly session Monday at Cen
tral Methodist Church with the
Rev. T. H. Vickery, president pre
siding.
Following matters of a routine
nature and the completing of plans
for the Good Friday service, which
is to be held this year in the Asso
ciate Reformed Presbyterian
Church, the group viewed a film.
The film, furnished and shown
by representatives of both the
County and State Health and Wel
fare Departments, was procured
by Dr. Paul Grier, program chair
man for the ministerial associa
tion, and pastor of the ARP
church.
After the showing of the film,
which depicted for the group the
comparative ease with which ve
nereal disease can be contracted,
a member of the State Board of
Health led in a period of discus
sion. Daring this period it was
brought to light that there is an
appalling increase in the number
of teen-agers being infected with
venereal disease.
The Association is hopeful that
because of viewing and discussing
of the film, more can be done to
elevate the moral standards of
both teenagers and parents, with
whom its members are given the
privilege to minister.
The Association also went on
record recommending the film be
shown to teen-agers in high school
and to parents’ groups.
The meeting closed with the
Council Creed and national song
“Onward, Ever Onward.”
BELGIAN VISITOR . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
Philippe is justifiably proud of
the beautiful modern office build
ing completed by his company a
year ago. Here 250 office workers
carry on the business of the vast
textile concern. French is spoken
in the office, but Flemish is spok
en in the factories. Philippe stud
ied English for 2 years, 13 years
ago, and speaks the language flu
ently. “When you know French
and Flemish, English isn’t hard to
learn,” he says. Southern accents
haven’t given him any trouble.
Philippe has been at Oakland
for a month. When he finishes his
visit here, he may be sure he will
leave a host of friends who will
regret his departure.
Wide Selection Of
Fashions for Men from
71 Roy Summer, Inc,
HERE'S VALUE BEYOND COMPARE! Suits expertly tailored to
fit you like a custom-made. Suits that you can wear in comfort and
neat good looks from now through summer.
GRIFFON SUITS - FLOSHEIM SHOES - MANHATTAN SHIRTS
HICKOK BELTS AND JEWELRY
Cme in and let us outfit you for
the Easter Parade
D. f?OU Si
ummer,
Main Street
op
The YOUNG Man's Shpp
•, ^3nc.
Newberry
BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER
Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kinard
of Aiken announce the birth of
a daughter, Anne Dreher, on
March 23. Mrs. Kinard is the for
mer Miss Mary Angelyn McNease
of Fayette, Alabama, a daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. B. W. McNease.
Dr. Kinard is a son of Dr. and
Mrs. James C. Kinard of New
berry. Dr. and Mrs. Kinard have
another daughter, Sally Garner,
nineteen months old.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Deborah Kerr, Robert Mitchum,
Peter Ustinov
The Sundowners
Children 15c; Adults 60c
SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
David Ladd, Julia Adams, John
Agar, Charles Winninger,
Richard Arlen
“Raymie”
Steve Reeves, Christina Kauffman,
Barbara Carroll
The Last Days
Of Pompeii
Chilren 25c; Adults-50c.
Saturday Rites
For Mrs. Duncan
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Scott Duncan, 84, widow of W. J.
Duncan, Sr., who died Saturday
at a Spartanburg rest home were
conducted Monday at 4 p. m
at Broad Street MethotLst church
by Rev. Joel E. Cannor. Burial
was in Rosemont cemetery.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs.
R. H. Buford of RFD, Newberry.
-rrr
TT
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Don Murray, Larry Gates
The Hoodlum
Priest
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
— i
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
‘ U
Hannibal”
Victor Mature, Rita Gam
Added Color Cartoon—Farm Of
Tomorrow
SUNDAY
Girl 0( The Night
Anne Francis, John Ken-
Added Color Cartoon—Neopolitan
Mouse
Recent Movings
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pettit
have moved to 1307 Second St.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hardee are
now making their home at 1206
Speers St.
Rev. and Mrs.. E. E. Hite are
now making their home on the
corner of Daisy and Charles St.
Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Wessinger
are residing at 601 Daisy St.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Martin have
moved to 1115 Keroes Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coleman
are now making their home at
1102 Purcell St.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Watson
have moved to 903 Boundary St.
to live.
Mr. and Mrs. James Meeks
have moved to 805'Fair Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Gatlin
are now residing at 1414 College
St.
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS - .
All persons having claims against
the estate of A. B. Miller, deceas
ed, are hereby notified to file the
same, duly verified with the un
dersigned, and those indebted to
said estate will please make pay
ment likewise.
Sula Sanford Miller,
Executor
March 14, 1961 483tp
FOR SALE—Lake Murray water
front lots. In Shady iveres. See
W. H. Caldwell, Little Moun
tain, S. C. Phone S4S-2870. *
47-3tc
WHAT ARE your plans for this
new yearTn Newberry Co. ? How
would you like to double your
present income ? Let us show
you how to get started in your
own business as a Rawleigh
Dealer. Opening nearby. Write
Rawleigh’s Dept. SCC-361-847,
Richmond, Va. Or see; I. R.
Jeffcoat, 512 6th St., W. Co
lumbia, S. C. 45-5tp
JOB security can be yours by pre-
pa] ing now for coming Civil
Service Exams. For information
write: National Training Serv
ice, P. O. Box 429, Newberry,
S. C. ‘ 41-tfc
MRS. TOM LONG INVITES YOU TO COME IN
AND LOOK OVER THEIR NICE SELECTION OF
Easter Flowers
EASTER POTTED PLANTS - LILIES
(VERY GOOD THIS YEAR)
PINK, LAVENDER & BLUE
HYDRANGEAS
Also AZALEAS and GERANIUMS
Nice Selection of
CUT FLOWERS
ORCHID SPECIAL!
Small and Medium
ORCHID CORSAGES
$2.98
EASTER CORSAGES
Car nations $1,25 upl
Roses $3,50 up
Cattleyea and Cymbidium
Orchids $5,00 up ^ Eas^
~ Flowers-by-Wire
anywhere.
' § Jloiven a nd
“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS — BUT SAY IT WITH OURS”
WE DELIVER
1109 Caldwell. St. Phone 719