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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 Fashion Show To Be Tonight A "Fall Parade of Fashions’, presented by The Fashion and Anderson’s Shoe Store, and spon sored by the Newberry Jaycees, will be presented tonight (Thurs day) at Newberry High School auditorium at 8 p. m. Professional models will parti cipate in the fashion show which will be staged by the Forrest School of Charm from Columbia. Commentary will be by Sybil For rest and Mackie (Cactus) Quave jfrom Columbia. There will also "be entertainment by Tommy Ly- brand, professional dancer of Col umbia, and other features. Among the door prizes will be a matching skirt and sweater set, also a $10 gift certificate to be applied on the coat of the win ner’s choice from The Fashion; a pair of shoes of the winner’s choice ,and a pair of bedroom slippers to be given by Anderson Shoe Store. Tickets may be obtained at ei ther of the above stores or from any Jaycee for the price of $1.00. Proceeds will be used to defray expenses of Jaycees Youth and Public Health programs, including a Christmas shopping tour for underprivileged children. MAYER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Clarence K Derrick, Pastor 10 AM. Sunday school with classes for all ages. 11 A.M. The Service: “When Miracles Are Wrought” will be the pastor’s sermon subject. Visitors are cordially invited to I worship at Mayer Memorial at all times. Pinner Bridge Be Dedicated Next Wednesday (By MRS. A. H. COUNTS Dedication ceremonies for the Carroll A. Pinner, Sr. Bridge will be held Wednesday, Aug. 23 at 10 a.m., with the Honorable S. N. Pearman, Chief Highway Com missioner, presiding. The cere mony will be on the Peak side of the bridge. Invocation will be by the Rev. Clarence Richardson, pastor of Mt. Hermon Lutheran Church at Peak. The main address will be by Dr. James C. Kinard of New berry. The unveiling of the bridge will be by Carroll A. Pinner 3rd of Peak and the ribbon will be cut S. D. (B0Z0) PAYSINGER is a candidate for Good City Government I had the honor of serving you on city council four years during the period New berry has had council-manager government. From that experience, and from my experience as a businessman in Newberry, I know that council-manager govern ment is best for our city and its citizens. I would w r ork for an expanded recreation program, because I believe the whole some recreation provided our youth has been the reason that Newberry has had no youth-delinquency problem. ? Vote Tuesday For S. D. (Bozo) Paysinger For Alderman Ward 3 | by Jesse Frank Hawkins, senator from Newberry County, and Ben F. Hornsby, senator from Fair- field County. The benediction will be pronounced by the Rev. John Wessinger, pastor of Trinity Lu theran Church of Parr. Pinner’s Bridge is a monument to a brave and trudging doctor. A prayer for the bridge was first offered by Dr. Carroll A.~Pinner, Sr., 45 years ago. He was halted one bitter cold night by a freight train on the Southern Railway trestle between Peak on the New berry side and Austin on the Fairfield County side. Dr. Pinner waited there for two hours be side a rain barrel on the 1,000- foot-long trestle for the freight to clear the track. It was while he was waiting that he began to pray for the bridge “and I have con tinued to pray during the years since,” said the 69-year-old phy sician. “Just as the train passed, I continued to cross, making short steps on the crossties through the darkness. There were no lights on either side of the river during those days.” The bridge, costing over $400,-! 000, connects Parr in Fairfield County with Peak in Newberry County. Parr is the site of a $20- million nuclear powered electric plant. During Dr. Pinner’s years of practice the railroad trestle was! the nearest and quickest route for the doctor to travel between his home in Peak to patients in Fair- field County. A trip to the near est highway bridge was at Stro ther some 20 miles up the river and another 20 miles back to Parr, then the same number of miles upon returning. For years Dr. Pinner kept a car at Austin in Fairfield County. There were times when he hur ried across the trestle, sometimes at night, to find the gas in his car or a tire had been stolen. Then he had to retrace his steps across the trestle to secure a tire or gas. Finally he built a garage at Austin, but the plan was aban doned when high waters from the river filled the garage and wreck ed the car. There were no paved roads and often it was impossible to travel by automobile. Many times he was met on the Fairfield side by a member of the patient’s family who transported the doctor by horseback, wagon or buggy. The new bridge will be named in honor of Dr. Pinner, Sr.; how ever, it comes too late to benefit him. He is proud that it will bene fit his son, Dr. Carroll A. Pin ner, Jr. and his son’s wife, Dr. Harriet Edison Pinner, both of whom practice at Peak. Also che patients who live in Fairfield will be benefitted. Dr. Pinner was born in Arden,' N. C. on June 21, 1892. It was while on a visit to his brother, Dr. Zachary T. Pinner, a practic ing physician at Pomaria, some six miles above Peak, that he! met his future wife, the former Miss Rosalie Suber of Peak. They w r ere married in 1916 while he was a student at the Medical College of South Carolina. Following his graduation in 1917, he began hisj practice at Peak, serving the lo wer rim of Newberry County and the lower portion of Fairfield County. His practice broadened, and he gradually took over the work of 13 doctors in the sur rounding area who had either died or retired from practice. From his bed, where he had been confined for a great part of the time since his retirement some eight or nine years ago, Dr. Pin ner enumerated the details of his strenuous work, ever recognizing the fact that a doctor must go re gardless of his tired feeling's. “I wasted so many years of my THE Gold Shop’s August Clearance CONTINUES With Values in EVERY Department LADIES' DRESSES We are selling 250 dresses for $2.59 Values to $8.95 CHILDREN'S DRESSES Special purchase on 200 children's dark plaid dresses, priced at $2.00 Ladies' Swim Suits $3.00 Boys’ Western Jeans $1.00 LADIES' SUMMER SKIRTS CHILDREN'S PANTIES $1.00 4 for $1.00 Values in every department too numerous to mention. Be at The GOLD SHOP this week for another BELL-RINGER SALE! THE Gold Shop 1206 MAIN ST. NEWBERRY, S. C. life walking the' railroad trestle,” he said as he related the difficul ties he had encountered to reach his patients in Fairfield County. “There were times when ! cross ed the trestle three or four times a day. I would get home and have to go right back. There is not a foot of land over there in Fair- field County that I don’t know. It is a wonderful county.” He recalled that one cold night a man from across the river knocked at his door near mid night. The caller told him that his child was sick with pneumonia. Dr. Pinner dressed quickly, grabbed his bag, and the two crossed to where the man had left his horse and an open buggy. “That was the slowest horse and a bitter cold night, but we finally reached the man’s home between two and three o'clock in the morning,” Dr. Pin ner said. “I examined the child and found there was nothing wrong w’ith it. It had probably sniffled during the night and the mother figured it had pneumonia and sent for the doctor. “I never got a penny from that trip,” Dr. Pinner said. Aveleigh Kindergarten Interdenominational Enrollment now being accepted for 1961-62 term. KINDERGARTEN OPENS SEPTEMBER 5 Director: Mrs. J. L. Huffman, Phone 536 Assoc. Director: Mrs. P. E. Way, Phone 649 Re-Elect Clarence B. DEHART Alderman Ward 4 mm m During my four years as a member of City Council, I have conscientiously served all the citizens of New berry to the best of my ability. If re-elected again, I promise to continue to vote my convictions. I believe in progress. The City of Newberry has pro-, gressed during my four years in office, as attested by the addition of two areas to our city—Suburbia and Hartford Heights. I believe we can make much more progress, and I will continue to serve with this fore most in mind. I believe in the Council-Manager form of govern ment, and I am firmly convinced our city can make the most progress under this type of government. Your vote and support during the past four years has been greatly appreciated. Your continued vote and support is being asked. If you believe in progress as I do, then vote for a man who will serve you with PROGRESS and GOOD GOVERNMENT. Vote for CLARENCE B. DEHART A candidate with the interest of the citizens of Newberry at heart. Vote August 22 For D. W. JONES for Alderman Ward 6 He makes up his own mind, He votes his convictions. He favors council-manager govern ment. » He will serve ALL the people, as he has in the past. YOUR SUPPORT AND VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED D. W. Jones Candidate for Alderman, Ward 6 If YOU Want... A MAN honestly dedicated to commun ity service . . . A MAN who always has the courage to express himself on all the issues . . . A MAN who strives to serve the people in ALL parts of the city . . . A MAN who favors progressive council- manager government . . . THEN . . . Vote Tuesday for Frank Armfield, Jr. For ALDERMAN WARD 1 Tune in WKDK Saturday at 9:05 a.m., Monday at 7:05 a.m.; Tuesday, 8:05 a.m. FOR CAREFREE LIVING beautiful new concept in china •5. ' from 7.95 5 piece piece setting Fmwsst Pattern Delicate looking, translucent 1 year guarantee against breakage Oven-proof, dishwasher-proof Colors under the glaze to last forever Multi-purpose plates, bowls, casseroles . Rich copper-covered serving pieces IW .. Windswept Pattern This is the real thing: not pottery, not plastic, but true vitrified china, beautiful and delicate looking . . . guaranteed against breakage. For every occasion from dress-up dinner parties to outdoor barbecues. Lead the Carefree life with the china that pays for itself . . . over and over again ! W. E. Turner ■ JEWELERS ■ $5000 GUARANTEE Newberry Lumber Co., Inc. Authorized Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE 913 CLINE ST. TELEPHONE 56