The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 06, 1961, Image 4
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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