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w r JiT PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA 'HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 Thunder birds To Club Members Be Seen Soon i See Pictures Thunderbird for 1963, the fin-1 -est quality car ever produced by Ford Division, incorporates more than 2,500 engineering and design changes readied over the last 18 months. It will soon be shown here. “The Thunderbird is the most changed car we are offering for 1963,” said Lee A. lacocca, Ford Motor Company vice president and Ford Division general manager. “Yet, for the most part, the changes are inside the vehicle.” The Thunderbird has long been recognized ,for example, as one of the quietest cars on the road. Yet, to what it already had, Ford engineers added 150 pounds of aound deadener. This is more than twice the amount normally put into other vehicles, Mr. lacoc ca explained. Other 1963 Thunderbird features for added comfort and convenience include 100,000-mile chassis lub rication, a new, quieter, longer-Hfe exhaust system, new hydraulically- Mrs. Charles B. Whittle, a j member of the Newberry Garden | Club, was program leader when the club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, Jr., with Mrs. Wiseman, Sr., associate hos tess. Mrs. Whittle, who was in troduced by the program chair man, Mrs. Charles H. Gray, show- powered windshield wiper motor, new alternator, new windshield molding to reduce wind noise, and new ^circuit breaker built into the power windows. The traditional 1,000-mile new car inspection has been eliminated. “The 1963 Thunderbird con tinues the styling integrity and progressive improvement that led to sales of 405,000 Thunderbirds since the car’s introduction in 1954,” Mr. lacocca said. The four Thunderbird models for 1963—hardtop, hardtop Lan dau, convertible and sports road ster—will be shown at Ford deal erships on Friday, September 28, Mr. lacocca said. Auction! Saturday, Sept. 15th 10:30 A. M. LOCATION: Go out Greenwood-Laurens state highway 72 for 10 miles, to Harris Landing, then turn left for 2 Vi miles. Then follow the signs to the auction sale. Located between Laurens and GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT LOTS ON Lake Greenwood Homeowners — Investors!!! Here’s a “Millionaire’s Paradise” . . . relax, fish, swim, go boating and build the home that you’ve always dreamed of on one of these lots on Beautiful Lake Greenwood. AND you II be able to buy these at auction at your own price. There 11 be top bargains offered. The following lots sell: Lots 1-13, 17-21, 28-35 and Lots 50 thru Lots 70. All lots will be marked so that you can see them from the water. These are very large lots, covered with trees, and all are on the water. Almost any shape and size will be offered. Top investment potential. Buy one or more. They will surely increase in value. Beautiful Lake Cottage Sells On lot 3, a lovely, brand new cottage will sell for what it brings. Has two bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, hot water heat er, septic tank, shower, built-in cabinets, fireplace, and plenty of closet space. This cottage has never been lived in. Selling for the high dollar bid. EASY TERMS: Terms on the 57 lots and cottage and lot will be 20% down, balance repayable monthly over a period of up to three years at 6%. SALE NO. 2 SAT., SEPT. 15,3:00 P. M. Located on W. Katherine Street and S. Greenwood Avenue, in Ware Shoals, South Carolina 22 ROOM APT. HOUSE - 2 LOTS House situated on a lot 105’ x 131’. An investor with good ideas and a little money could easily turn a handsome profit with this property. Also a second lot, 50’ x 120’, adjoining this property sells. WRITE FOR BROCHURE, OR CONTACT: Mr. R. L. Bittick, phone GL 6-7658 at night at Ware Shoals. He will be avail able for inspection. T. LYNN DAVIS REALTY & AUCTION CO., INC. ed interesting slides which she had taker at points throughout the world. The topic of the program was “Beauty Around the World.” As members arrived for the meeting, they were served delight ful refreshments by the hostesses. Mrs. Joe L. Feagle, president, called the meeting to order. During the business portion of the meeting, reports were given by officers and chairmen. Of spe cial interest was the report on the fall flower show by the flower show chairman, Mrs. Robert Liv ingston. The show will be held in conjunction with the Newberry- Saluda Fair next month. Mrs. J. Don Rook reported on the Roadside Park, and the club voted to replace three wooden tab les now at the park with concrete ones. Mrs. Clem I. Youmans, Gar den Club Council representative, reported that the Council will have a luncheon on November 14 for the State president, Mrs. Gary Paschal of Columbia. She also said the Council is making plans for a flow’er show school to be held in the spring. Mrs. Youmans was winner of the door prize. Before the meeting adjourned, members stood for a moment in silent tribute to Mrs. Bradley Mor- rah, past National and State Gar den Club president, who passed away recently. County Plans More Livestock Plans for increasing Newberry County’s agricultural income by approximately one million dollars was discussed at a meeting of livestock producers on Tuesday evening. Clemson College livestock offi cials John Wise and Carl Acker man described the potential for an expanded livestock program for South Carolina and presented management programs helpful to New’berry County beef cattle and hog producers. It was pointed out that South Carolina now produces only one-half its needs for beef cattle and one-third the pork need ed to feed this state’s population. Also it was pointed out that ready markets are available for more beef cattle and hogs in this state. In New r berry County, it was learned, there are l2 to 14 thous and acres of land now' idle that could, be established to grass for the support of increased livestock numbers. Access to nearby auction markets along w'ith graded feeder sales offer year round marketing opportunity for more New’berry produced livestock. With this un limited opportunity for expansion, by present producers and with more and more part-time farmers w r ho could take advantage of this profit opportunity, it appears that the potential for a million dollar increase from livestock can be reached. The entire group of producers present at the meeting unanimous ly favored a motion to support and encourage this expanded livestock program for New'berry County. A second motion by the produc ers favored the strictest possible enforcement of law's prohibiting cattle rustling for both the pres ent and future protection of New berry County’s valuable livestock industry. Girls Staters Give Reports Misses Ann Epting, Donna Ni chols, Barbara Clarkson and Du- Bose Fant gave interesting re ports concerning their attendance at S. C. Girls State, when the American Legion Auxiliary held its first meeting of the fall at the home of Mrs. Sadie Crooks, w'ith Mrs. L. G. McCullough as associate hostess. Beautiful ar rangements of dahlias and roses bedecked the music and living rooms. After the opening ritual, re ports of officers and committees - WANTED - Black Walnut Logs and Timber Highest prices paid for logs delivered our yard on 321 By-pass, W’innsboro, S. C. Log buyer on yard every other Thursday, 8-12 A. M. FREE ESTIMATE ON STANDING TIMBER For more information call or write: WOOD MOSAIC CORPORATION Box 5234, Asheville, N. C. ALpine 3-0401 4459 Broadway Phone SH 2-5434 Macon, Georgia FENNELL’S Jewelry Clearance SALE ON NAME BRAND WATCHES Ladies 17 & 21 Jeweled Retail $59.90 Now $29.95 Retail $49.50 Now $24.95 Retail $69.50 Now $35.95 Retail $42.00 Now $24.95 Retail $39.00 Now $18.95 Men’s 17 & 23 Jeweled ^Retail $95.00 Now $49.95 ^Retail $45.00 Now $27.95 Retail $49.00 Now $29.95 Retail $39.75 Now $24.95 * AUTOMATICS Fennells Jewelry 1505 Main Street Phone 35-W Kiwanians Will Honor Ladies The Rev. Charles H. Gibboney, D.D., pastor of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian Church, Atlanta, Ga. will be speaker when the Kiwanis Club entertains its ladies next Thursday night, September 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Hall, according to Ralph Watkins, pro gram chairman. Dr. Gibboney is a native of Roanoke, Va. w'here he received his early schooling. He has at tended the University of the South, and the University of Vir ginia. He graduated from Union Theological Seminary and did graduate work at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. He w'as ordained into 'the Presbyterian ministry in 1939 and served churches in Virginia while teach- i ing Bible at Hampden-Sydney Col lege. He also has served pastorates in West Virginia and Norfolk, Va. From 1949 until 1956, Dr. Gib boney served as Secretary of Pro motion of the Board of Church Extension of the Presbyterian Church, US, which position em braced the promotional work of the Divisions of Home Missions, Evangelism, Negro work, Chris tian relations and radio and tele vision. He is noted for his auth orship of religious articles and publications. He assumed the pastorate of the Reid Memorial Church in Augusta in 1956. He is immediate past president of the Augusta Rotary Club and is president of the Au gusta Civic Club Council. He has served on the board of directors of the United Fund and currently is on the board of the Augusta were given. Mrs. Roy Anderson reported help given three veter ans and their families since the June meeting. Members present who attended the State Legion, and Auxiliary convention in Charleston in July gave interesting reports of the convention. The Newberry Auxi liary was the recipient of a beau tiful trophy awarded at the con vention for the splendid work of the Education and Scholarship Committee with Mrs. Naomi Ep ting. A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Epting for this fine work. Installation of officers for the coming year was held. During the social half-hour, the hostesses served delicious re freshments of pound cake and coffee. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY W’illiam Holden, Lilli Palmer The Counterfeit Traitor Color Also Color Cartoon FRIDAY & SATURDAY Red Buttons, Fabian, Barbara Eden Five Weeks In A Balloon In Color Also Color Cartoon USO Committee, the Augusta Speech and Hearing Center and the Augusta-Richmond County Public- Library. In June 1956, the honorary de gree of Doctor of Divinity was awarded him by Hampden-Syndey College in Virginia. er of Newberry. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday at 4 p.m. at First Baptist Church of. Joanna by Rev. James B. Mitchell and Rev. Ben F. Jones. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery, Clinton. HOSPITAL PATIENTS NEWBERRY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Berley Morris, 110 Caldwell St. Lewis E. Brossy Jr., 1113 Cal houn St. Miss Annie Elizabeth Bynum, 2103 Johnstone St. Miss Carrie Bedenbaugh, 27-G j Springhill Apt. ■ Mrs. Avalee Brooks, Rt. 4, Box | 300. ; Mrs. Kate Berry, Saluda Mrs. Josephine Clark, 401 Sims St., Joanna Broadus Davis, 816 Pauline St. Mrs. Lola DeHart, 707 Mc- Swain St. Robert Huffstetler, Little Moun tain Mrs. Missielou Long, Saluda. Horace Lominack, Pomaria Mrs. Nettie Lester, 1225 Hunt St. Mrs. Julia Lake, 2900 Milwood Ave., Columbia George Medlock Jr., Rt. 4 Louis Morris, 2012 Main St. Miss Mary Elizabeth Maw, 1124 Hunt St. Fred Richardson, Rt. 3, Pros perity. Mrs. Nathaline Riddle and baby boy, Rt. 1 James Rister, 408 Crosson St. Charles Reynolds, Saluda William Senn, Newberry Mrs. Mary J. Wood, 619 Pope Circle H. Doggett Whitaker, Nance St. ! Mrs. Sybil Avery, 2708 Milne Ave. Miss Mary Graddick, Rt. 1 Gene. Moor°, Springhill Apts. Tom Morse, 417 O’Neal St. Master David Beasley, Jenkins- ville Mrs. Sudie Roton, 520 Green St. Mrs. Lominack’s Sister Dies Mrs. Irene Blair Watson, 76, wi dow of J. Frank Watson, died re cently at the Tuomey Hospital in Sumter, after an extended illness. Born in Fairfield County, she was a daughter of the late Minnie Scott and John Davis Blair of Blair. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. D. R. (Frances) Kolb of Sumter, Mrs. V. V. (Hannie) Rich- bourg of Anderson, and Mrs. T. S. (Tootsie) Armour Jr. of Colum bia; her step-mother, Mrs. Han nie Long Blair of Blair; four sis ters, Mrs. H. E. Cromer of Spar tanburg, Mrs. Henry Lominack of Newberry, Mrs. H. H. McLaugh lin of Cayce, and Mrs. C. i. Park er of Blair; two brothers, W. S. Blair of Blair and J. D. Blair of Atlanta; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren and also a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conduct ed from the Church of the Holy Comforter by the Rev. William Sedden Lee. Interment was in the Salem Cross Roads Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Fairfield County. Charles Henry and Mary Eliza beth Brooke Rhoden. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Joanna and an honorary mem ber of the Joanna Woman’s Club. Surviving are four daughters. Miss Ruth Hair of Joanna, Mrs. W. Hoyt Nobles of Newberry, Mrs. Fred V. Wheeler of Columbia and Mrs. Homer E. Echols of Colum bia, La.; five sons, Wendell W- Hair and W. Lester Hair, both of Joanna, Olgo V. Hair of Green wood, Sigsbee L. Hair and F. Mar ion Hair of Columbia; two sis ters, Mrs. W. H. Derrick of Greenville and Miss Merle Rhoden of Columbia; three brothers, T. A. Rhoden of Swansea, R. G. Rhoden and L. B. Rhoden of Columbia; seven grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at 4 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Joanna by Rev. J. B. Mitchell. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery, Clinton. Mrs. Hair Dies In Clinton JOANNA — Mrs. Ella Rhoden Hair, 81, widow of W. W. Hair, died Tuesday morning in a Clin ton hospital after a few days of illness. She was a native of Barnwell County but had made her home in Joanna for a number of years. She was a daughter of the late Scholarships Are Awarded ORANGEBURG — The General Alumni Association of South Caro lina State College awarded schol arships of $125 each to six enter ing freshmen at the college this fall. The recipients of these first competitive scholarships to be of fered by the* Association were an nounced toddy by Mrs. Edith W. Vaughn, chairman of the Schol arship Committee. Among them was Ruby R. Lark, Gallman High School, Newberry. The Association plans to renew each scholarship annually for the four-year stay if the recipient makes satisfactory progress, and to increase the number of avail able awards to ten in 1963. Mrs. P. K. Harmon spent a couple of days the first of the week in Whitmire with her son- in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs- Kemper Lake and family. MONDAY & TUESDAY —DOUBLE FEATURE— Sandra Dee, Cliff Robertson Gidget James Darren, Deborah Walley Gidget Goes Hawaiian Also Color Cartoon CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY Gregory Peck, Robert Mitchum, Polly Bergen Cape Fear Also Color Cartoon FRIDAY & SATURDAY Yul Brynner, Madlyn Rhue, Sal Mineo Escape From Zahrain In Color Added Color Cartoon SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Jim Hutton, Paula Prentiss The Horizontal Lieutenant In Color Also Color Cartoon MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Betty McGee and baby boy, Columbia Mrs. Martha Cockrell and baby boy, Batesburg Mrs. Mary Kelley, Joanna Mrs. Elise Bedenbaugh, Pros perity Edgar Hiller, Newberry Richard Enlow, Prosperity Mrs. Eva Mae Taylor, Prosper ity Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry Charlie Chapman, Little Moun tain Mrs. Irene Dominick, Little Mountain Mrs. Alberta Dominick Mrs. Joyce Lybrand and baby boy, Batesburg Mrs. Kathryn White, Newberry HOW TO SAVE ON HOUSE PMHUHU . rZd get beauty for your home tool Wicker Dies In Joanna Plant JOANNA—John Oliver Wick er, 38, or Workman Street, died suddenly Thursday afternoon while at work in the Joanna Cot ton Mill. He suffered a heart at tack. He was a native of Newberry but had lived in Joanna for 32 years. He was a son of Mrs. Swanney Tew Wicker of Joanna and the late Floyd Wicker. He was a member of the Loyal Or der of the Moose of Joanna and was a veteran of World War II. He had been employed by Jo anna Cotton Mills for the past nine years. Surviving in adidtion to his mother are his wife, Mrs. Omer- ria Patterson Wicker; a son, John Wicker of Joanna; a sister, Mrs. Juanita Davenport of Joanna; his grandmothers, Mrs. Belle Tew of Joanna and Mrs. Elizabeth Wick- FREE BUCKET AND BRUSH (A $3.68 Value) FREE with 4 gallons of BPS No. 218 House Paint Chapman-Hawldns Hardware 1319 Main Street Phone 35-J fresh new look, for a fresh new seasonl , \ y\j* paradise e Antique Tan Calf $14.99 ANDERSON’S