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'> • jasm Wj$ m m PAGE FOUR Hospital At Fairview Opens RIDGEWAY.—The newly com pleted hospital division of Fair- view Center held open house Sun day. Completion of the hospital,’ which will treat both male and fe male patients in acute stages of alcoholism, gives FairviMv Alcoho lic Rehabilitation Center the only complete non-profit facility in the South for the treatment of all stages of alcoholism and rehabili tation for both men and women. A dedication service was held by Dr. Neil Truesdell of Newberry, who is president of the Board of Trustees, at 3:30 p.m. in the hos pital building. Rev. Maxie C. Collins, Executive Director of Fairview Inc. will serve as superintendent of the hospital facility in addition to his other duties. Ten additional employees have been added to the staff at Fairview to take care of die hos pital division, which will b«gin ac cepting patients immediately fol- lowing the open house Sunday. THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA Mitchell Rites In Louisiana Morris James Mitchell, a native of Newberry, died last Wednesday,: at Jefferson Memorial Hospital in Natchez, Miss. Survivois include a sister, Mrs. Robert Hite of Newberry. Also surviving are his wife, mother, four child)en, tw r o brothers and seven sisters. ‘Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday at Yidalia Methodist Church in Vidaiia, La. Sidney Baker Died Saturday Sidney Johnson Baker of Chap pells, died early Saturday morn ing at his home after a long ill- n^ss. The Greenwood County native was a sawmill worker until retire ment because of ill health. He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dovie Cog-dill Baker; two step sons, Preston Tucker of Fort Fla , and Furman Tucker of Hollywood, Fla., and five step- ( grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Monday at Chappells | Bantist Church by Rev. Martin A. Wilbanks and Rev. Roy Durst. Burial was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were J. B. McAdams, Louis Spearman, J. B Harvley, J. O. lusti, Haskell Gro gan and E. N. Misenheimer. Serving as honorary pallbearers were J. C. Smith., J. L. Holloway. M. E. Spearman D. Martin, Bill Knox, Theodore Outz, Joe Breh- mer, John Grogan, Will Montgom ery, L. E. Wertz and Jake Ai*ant. Patrolman and Mrs. J. M. Mit chell and baby will make their home at 921 1-2 Jessica avenue. Dorn Urges Job Protection Congressman William Jennings Bryan Dora took the low wage im port problem straight to Presi dent Kennedy and the Cabinet Committee headed by Secretary Luther H. Hodges. Representatives Dorn was secretary of a large group of Congressmen who spent more than an hour with President kenpedy in the Cabinet oRom of the White House, and almost an hour and a half with Secretary Hodges and his high level Cabinet Committee. Representative Dorn urged the President and Secretary Hodges to limit cheap, low wage, foreign textile imports. Dorn said, “The jobs of our textile working people must be protected from these un fair, foreign imports.” AMERICANA Places To Go Alaska Is Vacation-Land Pierce, The timeless beauty of ARTEMIS A small elegancy of nylon tricot...the pastel brief As smooth as your skin with its flawless fit, cool and pretty in drip-drying nylon tricot, impeccable and opaque, this Artemis brief is daintied by an applique of color-accented cutout lace. White with blue accents, all white, ivory. -V $2.00 \ \ Carpenters NEWBERRY. S. C. ■ DOORSTEP FISHING . . . Trout and salmon may be had for the casting almost from a doorstep in Alaska. Statehood caused Alaska’s tourist business to grow by leaps and bounds. Winter is not perhaps the best time to visit Alaska—but certainly L is a time when many Americans are thinking about a 1961 vacation in this great State. When the flood of publicity due to statehood brought Alaska into the public eye, inquiries to the Alaska Visitors Associa tion jumped 700 per cent. In 1959, tour bookings were 100 percent over the previous year and leading travel agencies began to schedule and publicize package and escorted Alaskan tours. The AVA recommends trips to Alaska during the peak season, June 20 to August 20. By sea—There are sailings of four cruise ships from Vancouver, B. C. every few days between May 24 and Sept. 9. These go as far north as Skagway and are oper ated by Alaska Cruise Lines, Ca nadian Pacific Railroad and Cana dian National Railroad. There is no passenger ship service to west ern Alaska. Private and charter yachts ply from Seattle through Southeastern Alaska waters. By air — Daily scheduled air flights by four major carriers from Seattle to various major Alaska cities operate year round. They are Pan American World Airways, Pacific Northern Air lines, Alaska Airlines, and North west Orient Airlines which also has flights from Minneapolis-St. Paul direct to Anchorage. Many private pilots fly their own small aircraft to Alaska. By highway—The Alaska High way is kept open the year around. It connects with the North Amer ican road system at Dawson Creek, B. C. The connection from the east goes northwest from Ed monton, Alta, and the western route goes from Seattle through British Columbia to Prince George and northeast to Dawson Creek. There are 4,000 miles of high way within Alaska, half of which is paved. The network connects Haines, Fairbanks, Valdez, An chorage, Seward and Homer, Cir cle City and Livengood. Bus serv ice operates from the United States through Canada and on the main Alaska highways. Motorists over the highways will find accommodations and services. m f-' i ttis-' L IV/icrc ivill you find a handsomer hardtop than this Irnpolc Cport Sedan: MORE PEOPLE ARE RUYING CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! When one car outsells all the rest the way this new Chevrolet is doing*—there’s got to be a reason. And we can think of some pretty good ones. The clean-etched looks of the new Body by Fisher, for example. The eager brand of “git” that’s under the hood. The easy way it handles. Plus the added advantage of extra-cost options like triple-turbine Turboglide. But to sample all these reasons together, you have to get a Chevrolet out on the road. And there’s where that Jet-smooth ride takes over with its own gentle kind of AND JUST ONE JET-SMOOTH RIDE WILL SHOW YOU WHY! *4. mrm-r-siffKfru mtoE persuasion. If you weren^t absolutely sure, you’d imagine you were riding in a far costlier car. No wonder people are buying more Chevrolets than any other make! Chevrolets have more of what it takes to please f CHEVROLET A people! *Official R. L. Polk & Co. registration figures show fufl-sized Chevrolets outsold the second-choice make by a record-breaking margin in 1960—and Chevro lets continue to set the pace for the industry this year! See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY 1515-1517 MAIN ST. NEWBERRY, S. C. PHONE 982 Speaker For National UDC Congressman William Jennings Bryan Dorn made the principle ad dress to the National Executive Committee meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in Richmond Sunday, March 26. Mr. Dorn was introduced by the President General, Mrs. Robert Bachman of Washington, D. C. Representative Dorn spoke in the new United Daughters of the Confederacy Memorial Building on Boulevard Avenue, on the subject of: Oar Confederate Heritage—Its Patriotic and Spiritual Signifi cance. Mr. Dorn is a member of Robert E. Lee Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, Alexandria, Va. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 Recent Births HEDGEPATH Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Leslie Hedgepath of 827 Langford St., announce the birth of a seven pound son, Tommy Leslie Jr. on March 29 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hedgepath is the former Miss Shelby Jean Dowd. FIELDS Mr. and Mrs. William Carl Fields of 1144 Summer St. an nounce the birth of an eight pound, two ounce son, William Kevin, on March 30 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Fields is the for mer Miss Patricia Leigh Monroe. POTTS Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lee Potts of 3-A Springhill Apts, announce the birth of a seven pound daughter, Karen Ann, on March 30 at New berry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Potts is the former Miss Mary Nancy Chappell. WESSINGER Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Joe Wes- singer of Box 44, Little Mountain, announce the birth of a nine pound daughter, Cheryl Ann, on March 30 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wessinger is the former Miss Myrtie Ann Boland. SHANNON Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Shannon of 923 Fair St. announce the birth of an eight pound, three ounce son, George Hawkins, on April 3 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Shannon is the for mer Miss Janie Elizabeth Hawk ins. Taking part in ceremonies opening the Spring Hill Mission of the First Baptist Church were, left t? right, George D. Way, Mrs. J. Chesley Abrams, Prof. T. E. Epting, Dr. C. C. Warren, Clarence Wal lace, George Goff, a resident of Spring Hill Apartment, and Rev. Kenneth B. Wilson. See story else where in this issue. (Sunphoto) Attend State Exchange Meet The Exchange Club of Newberry will be well represented at the 1961 Convention of the South Carolina State Exchange Clubs to be held April 28-30 at the Francis Marion Hotel, Charleston, it was announced today by J. H. Cook Jr., president. The Exchange Club of Charleston will be the host. The official delegates of the local club are Frank Culclasure and H. O. Newman. D. Russell Bontrager, Elkhart, Ind., Past National President of the National Exchange Club and currently chairman of its Nation al Committee on Jurisprudence and Law’s, will be the principal speaker and guest of honor. were married on March 30 by Rev. Clarence L. Richardson at Newberry. Permits To Build March 29: E. A. Magbee, re pairs to store building on Pope street $300. March 31: Gary W. Rister, re-| pairs to dwelling, 532 Boundary I street $3309. jL )-• Recent Movings Mr. and Mrs.* V. L. Mills and family have moved to 133 Cald well street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chappell have moved to their new home at 2227 Springdale Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCullough have moved to 412 Glenn street to make their home. RITZ Theatre Recent Marriages Hubert Leroy White of Jeffer son Town, Ky., and Elizabeth Su san Senn of Silverstreet were married on March 26 at Newber ry by Rev. James M. Aiken. Hillard Furman Livingston, Rt. 1, Pomaria and Judy Marie Cook, Route 3, Prosperity were married by Rev. George E. Strait on March 25 at Prosperity. Jake Walton Teague and Jo Ann Brock of Whitmire were mar ried on March 24 by Rev. Earl L. Alexander at Whitmire. James Durham Lucas of West Columbia and Mary Ann Wicker of Prosperity were married on March 25 at Pomaria by Rev. H. Wyman Dowd. Billy Joe Nichols of Piedmont and Sylvia Hunnicutt of Whitmire were married by Rev. B. R. Nich ols at Whitmire on March 31. Willie Hugh Livingston and May- belle Crumpton, Route 1, Pomaria NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persohs having claims against the estate of A. B. Miller, deceas ed, are hereby notified to file tSe 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 CARD OF THANKS I am taking this opportuniity to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to the, many friends for gifts, flowers and cards sent to me during my stay in the hos pital. I also went to thank the nurses who gave so freely of their time alnd effort for my comfort. May God extend his richest bless ings to each and every one of you. Sincerely, E. H. MOORE, M.D. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims ag ainst the estate of Wirt H. Jen nings, deceased, are hereby noti fied to file the same, duly verified wjth the undersigned, and those indebted t<^ said estate will please make payment likewise. DOROTHY S. JENNINGS . Executrix April 1,'1991 juB security can be yours by pre paring now for coming Civil Service Exams. For information write: National Training Serv ice, P. O. Box 429, Newberryk: S. C. 41-dfc WANTED AT ONCE -r- Map or woman in Newberry Co. to sup ply families with Rawleigh Products. Consumers write us for Products. Can earn $50 weekly part time—$100 and up full time. Write Rawleighs, Dept. SCD-361-1, Richmond, Va. THURSDAY Spencer Tracy, Fredric March, Gene Kelly Inherit The Wind — 6 DAYS — FRIDAY APRIL 7TH THROUGH THURSDAY, APRIL 13TH Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, Leslie Howard, Olivia de Haviiland GONE WITH THE WIND Shows Matinee: 3:30; Night 7:15 Saturday Only: 12:30, 4:15 and 8:00 —Admission — Children 50c Adults 75c No Passes Good on This Picture CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY FRECKLES Martin West, Carol Christensen Added Color Cartoon—Alley Cat SUNDAY Where The Hot Wind Blows Gina Lollobrigida, Yves Monstand Added Color Cartoon—Field and Scream A New Room A Roof New Flooring Point or Plaster Wiring or Plumbing Garage or Driveway A Patio or Fence NEED MORE SPACE ? GET AN ©QO HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN FOR ALL IMPROVEMENTS AND ADDITIONS SOUTH CAR0IINA NATIONAL BANK