The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 29, 1962, Image 4
Page Four
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
Thursday, November 29, 1962
Clubs Team With
Civic League
For Big Party
For many years the Civic League
the garden clubs and many other
county organizations and individ
uals have teamed together to cel
ebrate the opening of Newberry’s
Christmas season with a tradi
tional Tea. This has proved to be
a very interesting .affair and it is
looked forward to, not only by the
people of Newberry, but from the
surrounding counties.
This year the Tea will be held
on December 5 at the Community
Hall, beginrng at 3 o’clock, and
continuing until 9.
The opening feature will be a
concert by the Newberry Concert
Band, under the direction of Prof.
Charles Pruitt. If the weather is
favorable they will give their
Christmas program from the pub
lic square, which is just in front
of the Community Hall. They will
play from 2.30 until shortly after
three.
The Tea will be formally opened
with several solos by Newberry
College musical students.
Following will be demonstra
tions in the creation of practical,
down-to-earth decorations for
home use such as mantles, buff
ets, tables, door swags, and other
ideas. This event will occupy an
hour and one-half and will be fol
lowed by the formal Tea at which
various ladies will pour and act
as hostesses. Tea and coffee both
will be served, along with various
cookies.
At 7:30 Miss Juanita Hitt’s
Chorus, from the Newberry high
school, will give a program of
Holiday numbers. This talented
group has always been well re
ceived at the Teas.
Another feature that has been
added will be an exhibit of cos
tumed dolls, which will be furnish
ed by Miss Erin Kohn of Colum
bia. This display will feature a
dozen or more of her most unus
ual and most beautiful dolls,
which have created quite a lot of
interest wherever shown.
Various organizations will con
tribute their talents to lending
the Christmas Spirit to the inter
ior and exterior of the Hall, with
the Garden Study clqb doing the
window ledges, the Green Thumb
Garden club will decorate the tra
ditional Christmas Tree, the
Town and Country Garden club
will have a window ledge, the
Palmetto Garden club will beau
tify the Tea Table, the Floral
Garden club an arrangement for
the Grand Piano, the Nosegay
Garden club the sconces and the
chandelier, the Newcomers club
w|ll have an arrangement for the
Record Player, while the County
Council of Farm Women will ar
range garlands around the three
interior doors. Mrs. Fred Hayes
will hang garlands on the porch
and stair railings. Six local flor
ists each will create a Christ
mas arrangement for a ledge. -Ful
mer Wells will erect the tree.
A luncheon will be given in
honor of the distinguished guests
which will include the executive
committee of the Civic League
and the designers from Augusta,
Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Har-
Mrs. Pugh Talks
To Theta Club
The Theta Chapter of Alpha
Delta Kappa met November 19th
at the home of Mrs. Marian D.
Boozer. Ten members and one vis
itor were present. The president,
Mrs. Sarah B. Rucker, opened the
meeting with Henry Van Dyke’s
poem, “A Good Teacher.” She
announced that complimentary
subscription from The Observer
and The Sun had been sent to the
State Hospital. The Chapter is
grateful for this service.
Mrs. Frances J. Beck introduc
ed the speaker, Mra. Ruth S.
Pugh who gave a most informa
tive talk on her experiences in the
Special Education field. Mental
retardation is one of the greatest
tragedies in our country. There
are five million in America, 30 in
every 1000. More than 90 causes
are responsible for this number.
Medical and social research show
that much hope is held for these
people. The ultimate goal is for
them to function to the best of
their ability. The salvation of this
group is understanding, patience,
and love. Truly Mrs. Pugh is a
living example of these qualities.
Newberry county is forturtate in
having such a dedicated teacher
for Special Education work. In
her class each child realizes that
he or she is wanted and loved.
The meeting closed 'With a social
hour.
COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE
Clear Springs Farm
GUERNSEY HERD
Concord, N. C., 9:30 a.m., Decem
ber 4, 1962. 200 Guernseys, includ
ing 96 cows, 39 Bred Heifers, 56
Open Heifers and 9 Bulls, sold at
Auction. Herd is being sold due
to feed shortage and to settle
estate. Large number just fresh
or heavy springers. Calfhood vac
cinated, dehorned, accredited for
T.B. and Bang’s, may go any
where and in to any herd. For
further information or catalogue
listing, contact: Mack H. Alman,
Field Rep^ N.C.G.B.A. & S.C.G.
C.C., P. O. Box 1961, Spartanburg,
S. C., Telephone 582-4879. Itc
— ■ ■ r—— ~ —
Something new for vinyl and other
hard surface floors. Seal Gloss
ends frequent waxing. Whitaker
Floor Coverings.
bin and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gib
son, Mrs. Gary Paschal, president
of the Garden clubs of South Car
olina and Misses Erin and Nell
Kohn of Columbia. This pleasant
affair will be in charge of Mrs.
Hart Jordan. Mrs. Roy Anderson,
who is president of the Council
of Newberry Garden clubs, is the
chairman of arrangements for
the ledges. Mrs. Richard L. Ba-
ken, who is immediate past presi
dent of the Garden clubs of Smith
Carolina, as chairman of the hos
tesses committee. Mrs. Dick
Shealy serves as chairman of tbe
group procuring all of the musical
features of the six hour event.
The overall plans for the Tea
have been formulated by Mrs.
John R. Frazier and Miss Hattie
Belle Lester, who are serving as
co-chairmen. President Hal Kohn
of the Civic League is acting as
coordinator.
ACROSS
1 Extra tire
6 Detest
10 Exclamation
of despair
14 Clock
15 Singles
16 Bargain
17 Trial
20 Small brook
21 Wager
22 Belief
23 Bom
- 24 FootUke
part
25 Ood of
thunder
27 Levy
28 Rural
diety
29 Self
32 Scatter
35 Net
38 Gear
37 Dry
38 Enamel
39 Indian
tribe
40 Affirmative
word
41 Holy person
42 Awaken
43 Notice
44 Lively song
45 Roman
bronze
46 Weight of
Lidia (pi.)
17 Entire
48 Swiss river
51 Decrease
54 High card
55 Mediterran
ean Island
56 Misunder
standing
60 Polish river
61 Ireland
62 Lifeless
63 Chair
64 Crucifix
65 Canvas
shelters
DOWN
1 Strict
2 Fairy
3 Plenty
4 Spin
5 Make a
mistake
6 Residences
7 Dill
8 A number
9 Superlative
ending
10 Fall flower
11 Rested
12 Succulent
plant
13 Dispatched
18 Wild goat
19 Repent
Answer To Puzzle No-. 720
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□BEHDQD □OUDHOMH
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□ftnnnnranjmraniinn
hin^Banoi
24 Animal foot
25 Spoil
26 Look for
27 Spread to dry
28 Trick
29 Unbleached
30 Departs
31 Curved
molding
32 Speaks
33 Woody plant
34 Get up
35 Goes boating
38 Couple
39 Kind of
lettuce
41 Slumber
42 Electric
unit
45 Toward
sheltered
side
46 Begin
47 Pained
48 Foreign
49 Stop
development
50 Raves
51 Hebrew
prophet
52 Wait
53 Bewildered
54 Air: comb,
form
55 Slave
57 Through
58 River (Bp.)
59 Insect egg
Football Contest
Winners Named
The Newberry Recreation de
partment has just released the
I Football Contest winners for the
season just ended. They are as
follows:
Six Year Olds
First place (football) Jimmy
Corley, 187 points.
Second place (helmet) Danny
Martin, 182 joints.
Third place (jersey) Craig
Cook 165 points.
Fourth place (kicking Tee) Geo.
Summer, 165 points.
Seven Year Olds
First place (football) Penny
Pinson, 309 points.
Second place (helmet) Steve
Fuller, 303 points.
Third place( jersey) Larry Nel
son, 288 points.
Fourth place (kicking Tee)
David Floyd, 283 points.
Eight Year Olds
First place (football) Bill Nich
ols, 473 points.
Second place (helmet) Bobby
Willingham, 436 points.
Third place (jersey) Don Lay-
ton, 405 points.
Fourth place (kicking tee)
Jack Brooks, 403 points.
Nine Year Olds
First place (football) Stuart
Leslie, 566 points.
Second place (helmet) Gene
Smith, 516 points.
Third place (jersey) Ralph
Bryan, 428 points.
Fourth place (kicking Tee) Wil
liam Renwick, 428 points.
Honorable mention, Howard
Kirkegard, 423 points.
Ten Year Olds
First place (football) Charles
Setzler, 539 points.
Second place (helmet) Ronnie
Bannister, 538 points.
Third place (jersey) Donald
Humphries, 525 points.
Fourth place (kicking tee) John
Paul Whitaker, 508 points.
Honorable mention, Carl Setz
ler, 507 points.
Eleven Year Olds
First place (football) Standley
Renwick, 700 points.
Second place (helmet) Clifford
Phillips, 630 points.
Third place (jersey) Hugh'Lis
ter, 624 points.
Fourth place (kicking Tee)
Jack Bouknight, 601 points.
Honorable mention, to Steve
Graves, 597 points.
A total of 111 boys' took part
in the contest.
There were some 225 persons at
the Hot Dog supper on Friday
night.
I would like to thank everyone
who helped. That would include all
sponsors, helpers at the contest
and supper, without whose sup
port,, the programs would not
have been possible.
PAUL K. FULLER,
The following is a list of the
fine sponsors that made possible
the prizzes for the Football Con
test and also the Hot Dog supper:
Werts Music and Appliance Co.
R. Derrill Smith and Son.
Newberry Drug Co.
Local Finance Co.
Rocket Auto Repairs.
W. H. Davis and Sons.
Firestone Home & Auto Store.
Rose’s 5c and 10c store.
McCrory’s 5c and 10c store.
Bergen’s Clothing Store.
Clary’s Clothing Store.
Royal Cleaners.
W. E .Turner, Jeweler.
Natiohwide Insurance.
Whitaker Floor Coverings.
Home Furniture Co.
Maxwell -Bros. & Lindsay.
Lominack’s Hardware, Inc.
Kemper Chevrolet Co.
Goodyear.
Purcells
B. C. Moore ahd Sons
Ed Young Buick Co.
Red & White Food Store.
Layton Brothers.
Hellers Service Station.
Market Basket.
Newberry Federal Savings and
Loan Association.
Gulf Oil company.
Radio Station WKDK
Fennell’s Jewelry.
Royal Crown Bottling Co.
Tom Long and Fred Schumpert
Sea Food Market.
Newberry Ginning and Trade
Company.
Newberry Auto Supply.
Colonial Bread.
Palmetto Gets
New Members
The Palmetto Garden club held
its November meeting with Mrs.
John Lindsay with Mrs. Leon
Nichols as co-hostess.
The meeting was opened with
the reading of the club collect.
Mrs. Lawrence Richardson was
voted to be the new member cam
paign leader. Eight new members
were voted to be issued an in
vitation.
The Christmas Tea was discuss
ed, with the Palmetto Garden
Club decorating the Tea table.
Delicious refreshments were
served while Ruth McCracken
gave us a most interesting pro
gram on Garden history with
slides and pictures to emphasize
her wonderful talk.
Members brought fruit to make
up baskets for their shut-ins for
Thanksgiving.
| Town & Country
jCIub Members
I Hear Mrs. Griffith
The November meeting of the
Town and Country Garden club
was held at the home of Mrs. A.
H. Counts. Upon arrival members
were served delicious refresh
ments.
After the president called the
meeting to order, the members
prayed together the club collect.
Mrs. Albert Ringer introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. Steve
Griffith, who spoke on the sub
ject, “Landscape Design”. Mrs.
Griffith holds a Certificate of
Landscape Appraiser which she
received upon completion of a
course in the Landscape Design
School sponsored by the Garden
Club of South Carolina at the
University of South Carolina.
Introducing her talk, Mrs. Grif
fith related some of her exper
iences while attending the school
of landscape design.
Mrs. Griffith said that land
scaping is an organization of
space for use and beauty. It is
best to correlate the design of
the house and grounds as a whole.
Before planting, one should study
the characteristics of plants and
the specific uses for which the
area to be landscaped- will be
needed. Simplicity is important,
and upkeep should be considered.
Mrs. Griffith stressed that one
should plan carefully before any
planting is done.
In appreciation of her most in
formative talk, the club presented
Mrs. Griffith with a gift.
During the business session,
Mrs. Ollie Moye, president, presid
ed. Mrs. Richard Lominick, Jr.
and Mrs. Jimmie Rinehart were
welcomed as new members.
The flower show chairman,
Mrs. E. E. Westwood, Sr., ex
pressed appreciation for the co
operation of the members with
the Fair flower show.
Mrs. Westwood announced that
the club won first place in Class
I, Moonlight and Roses, which was
arranged by Mrs. Ralph Watkins,
Mrs. Warren Cousins, and Mrs.
E. E. Westwood Jr.; second place
in Class VI, Glory to God' in the
Highest, which was arranged by
Mrs. Eddie Rodelsperger, Mrs.
Mac Fennell, *md Mrs. A. H.
Counts; and honorable mention in
Class V, Sweet and Lovely, which
was arranged by Mrs. W. D.
Beard, Mrs. Adam Williamson,
and Mrs. Jack Jenkins. The report
on winners in horticulture was
not complete at the time of the
meeting.
Mrs. Berley Werts was welcom
ed as a guest of the club.
The annual Christmas party
will be held at the Wallace house
on December 12 at 7:30 p.m.
Soil Practices 1
Ups Living Level.
In 1941, Mr. William Ballentine,
Route 3, Newberry, was planting
15 acres of cotton, 20 acres of
com, 20 acres of small grain and
about 50 acres of unimproved pas
ture.
A Soil and Water Conservation
District Plan was worked out by
Mr. Ballentine and technicians of
the Soil Conservation Service.
Since then, the technicians and the
Newberry Soil Conservation Dis
trict have helped him establish all
the practices in his basic conser
vation plan. Practices include 53
acres of improved pasture and
hayland of fescue, Bahia and ser-
icea. Every winter, you will find
the rest of his open land covered
with a blanket of small grain.
Good forestry practices are
being used on the 47 acres of
woodland. During the past three
years, with the help of the New
berry Soil Conservation District
and SCS technicians, ^ Mr. Ballen
tine has done 15 acres of hardwood
control and 47 acres of selective
cutting.
SCS technicians have helped Mr.
Ballentine with the seurvey, lay
out and construction of a farm
pond. The main uses of this pond
are for fish production, stock wat
ering, recreation and fire fighting.
Mr. Ballentine recently said,
“‘Before a soil and water conser
vation plan was worked out ..for
my farm, I had eight milk cows.
I have employed two full-time
and 4 part-time helpers. I now
have 55 milk cows and only one
part-time helper.”
He also stated, “My farm in
come and standard of living have
increased almost 100 per cent. It
was really tough back in 1941.”
The AS&C cost-sharing program
and the Newberry Soil Conserva
tion District have been a big help
in the establishment of pasture,
terraces and water disposal sys
tems.
DRAYTON RUTHERFORD
MEETING CHANGED
The December meeting of Dray
ton Rutherford Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
will be held on the afternoon of
December 11 instead of the regu
lar date. It will meet in the home
of Mrs. Walter Summer at four
o’clock.
Miss Sallie Lee Cromer will
present a Christmas program.
TRANSFERS
; OF REALTY
Newberry No. 1
Eoline W. Sqmmer to John C.
Shull, Robert Shull and William
Shull, one lot and '-ne building,
Boozer property, on Main St., $5
love and affection.
R. Sanders to James E. Roton, one
Joseph L. Sanders and Pauline
lot and one building, 2042 Mont
gomery St., $5 love and affection.
E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge
to Frank H. Ward, one lot and
one building on Harrington St.
(Azela M. Parham property)
$6000.
Frank H. Ward to Clara S.
Ward, one lot and one building,
a one-half undivided interest, 1621
Harrington street, $5 love and
affection.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Norma S. Smith to Donald O.
Burns, 25.6 $cres $5.
Silverstreet No. 2
W. I. Senn to Dorothy B. Clary
.3 acres $5.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Albert E. Ellis and Shirley C.
Ellis to Joe E. Bonds, one lot and
one building $10.
Prosperity No. 7
Thomas B. Stockman to Wilbur
E. Taylor, one-half acre $25.
C. S. Holland to Walter L. Eas
ier and Lucille Easier, one lot $5.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
NEWBERRY COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Louise Addy, 112 Glenn St.
H. Irvin Attaway, 1400 Poplar
St. i *
Miss Emily G. Blair, Rt. 4
Mrs. Clara D. Bedenbaugh, 945
Cornelia St.
Miss Annie E. - Bynum, 2103
Johnstone St.
Mrs. Gertrude H. Copeland, 2004
Main St.
Mrs. Y-Genia Dominick, Chap
pells
Mrs. Helen Fulmer, Rt. 4, Box
187
Mrs. Louise A. Goggans and
baby girl, Rt. 4
Mr*. Mattie Higgins, Rt. 4,
Gaffney
Mrs. Gladys H. Hipp, 515 Green
St.
Mrs. Carole Irick Jackson and
baby boy, 1902 Montgomery St.
Mrs. Sarah Ellen Mills and baby
boy, 1110 Purcell St.
Louis Morris, 2012 Main St.
George W. Martin, 1904 Ebenez-
er Rd.
Master Randall Prather, 105
Prather St., Whitmiie
Mrs. Judy M. Rankin and baby
boy and baby girl, Rt. 6, Saluda
Mrs. Bobbie L. Smith and baby
girl, 1506 Glenn St.
John L. Sanford, Rt. 3, Box 108
Mrs. Viola H. Thomas, 1402 Sec
ond St.
Mrs. Tula Vines, 726 Wright St.
Johnnie Werts, 1704 Nance St.
Oscar E. Wessinger, Rt. 3, Pros
perity
Everitte Lake, Rt. 9, Prosper-,
ity
George A. Slice, 1328 Pearl St,
Mrs. Henrietta P. Shealy, 2114
Adelaide St.
Sam Hyler, Saluda
Mrs. Lorene Bickley, 1309 Jef
ferson St.
Mrs. Addy C. Kesler, Rt. 1, Sil
verstreet
Fanine Austin, Silverstreet
M. L. Bouknight, Rt. 3.
Hattie Patricia Clamp, 1910
Lindsay St.
Furman Davis, Rt. 2, Box 255
Tom Lyles, 2503 Johnstone St.
Nora Lindsay, Rt. 1, Prosperity
Fred Rodgers, Rt. 1, Box 171
Bertha Mae Sims, Rt. 2
Robert Sweetenburg, Prosper
ity
Newton Spearman, Prosperity
Betty Joe Wilson, Prosperity
Clara Wise, Rt. 1, Prosperity
Eula Sims Wicker, Rt. 1, Po-
maria
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gordon
Jackson, 1902 Montgomery St.
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of a seven pound, four
ounce son, Thomas Gordon Jack-
son Jr., born November 25. Mrs.
Jackson is the former Carole Lu-
cretia Frick.
Honored On
80th Birthday
Mrs. C. B. Halfacre and family
surprised Mrs. Halfacre’s brother,
M. Joe Wilson, better known to
everyone as “Uncle Joe” with a
birthday dinner on Sunday, Nov
ember 11 at their home in the St.
Philips section.
Those present to help him en
joy his 80th birthday were: Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Halfacre, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lee Ruff, Miss Eli
zabeth Ann Ruff, ^r. and Mrs.
Willie Andrew Eargle, Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Lee Halfacre, Andrew
David Eergle, Judy and Leonard
Halfacre.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wil
son, William Clyde Graham, T.
J. Kinard, J. M. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Huston Long,. Mrs. Eunice
Wilson, Mrs. Rosine Longshore,
Tommie and Cam Longshore, Mrs.
Eddie Griffin and daughter June,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ruff.
Riebe Announces
Appointment
City Manager Kenneth W.
Riebe announced today that Mrs.
Jack Davis, 1711 Wheeler Street,
has been named to the position of
secretary in his office. The posi
tion was approved by council at
a recent meeting.
Mrs. Davis has a varied back
ground in the secretarial field,
having worked for Newberry
firms and the General Electric
Co. plant at Irmo.
“She can take dictation, type
and operate the billing machine
that we are presently using,” Mr.
Riebe said, adding “She has con
siderable experience in bookkeep
ing, payroll and public utilities.”
Newcomers Visit
Oakland Plant
The November meeting of the
Newcomers Club was held at the
home of Mrs. J. B. Pool with Mrs.
John Wheeler as co-hostess. Re
freshments were served, followed
by a brief business meeting.
Plans were made for an even
ing “drop in” and social hour, in
stead of the regular meeting, on
December 14.
The president, Mrs. Walter
Beck turned the meeting over to
Mrs. Hart Jordan, program chair
man of the day, who then intro
duced Messers Hart Jordan and J,
•B. Pool, who jointly gave the his
tory and objectives of the Kendall
Mills.
The j^roup then took a tour of
the Cotton Buying and Testing
plant, and the Oakland Mill, see
ing the processes involved in mak
ing the cloth. It was a very inter
esting, educational, and reward-
in gexperience, according to club
members.
At the end of the tour, each
person was presented with a gift.
MRS. SMITH UNDERGOES
SURGERY AT CHARLESTON
Mrs. Frank (Mary Johnson)
Smith underwent surgery in a
Charleston hospital Monday morn
ing. She is reported to have with
stood the operation nicely.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Mazzie Abrams spent from
Saturday until Wednesday of this
week in Greenville with her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Martin and. family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Crum and
three sons, Dixon, George and
Alan of Charlotte, N. C. spent the
weekend with Mrs. Crum’s par
ents, Mr. and Mr.«. George F.
Scruggs on College street exten
sion.
Remember Books
At Christmas
Do you .have children on your
Christmas list? The Newberry-
Saluda Regional Library reminds
you: Don’t overlook the gift of
a book.
To help you in choosing' the
right book for a child, the South
Carolina State Library Board has
prepared a Christmas gift list of
children’s books. The Board is not
suggesting that books replace toys
at Christmas, but recommends that
both toys and books be placed un
der the tree, reminding us that
good reading habits are formed
while a child is still young.
The list is available at the New
berry- Saluda Regional Library
and at all book stores. If your fav
orite bookstore does not have a
copy of a book, they can order it
for you.
The list relates book titles with
grade level* from the first through
the ninth grade to help you in
making your selections. And if
none of the 109 titles are suitable
for your needs, ask your librarian
for other suggestions. She’ll be
glad to help you.
So, this Christmas suggest to
Santa that he give books to child
ren on your Christmas list.
In Beach Meet
The Newberry Missionary Group
of Jehovah’s Witnesses will be
represented by delegates leaving
Friday for a three-day training
program in Myrtle Beach, Novem
ber 30 through December 2.
Over 500 persons from 19 South
Carolina cities are expected to
meet at Whispering Pines Lodge,
Carver St., for advanced training
in the ministry.
Emanuel Bridges, local full
time minister, will act in a dem
onstration at 7:40 p.m. Saturday
on the subject, “Increase Our
Backcalls.”
Saturday’s highlights will be a
baptismal sermon at 1:30 p.m. fol
lowed by the immersion of those
making a dedication to do God’s
will.
Willie Anderson, district super
visor of the Watchtower Society,
will give the main public address
Sunday, December 2, at 3:00 p.m.
His subject will be, “The Bible’s
Answer to Our Problem of Sur
vival.” All sessions will be open
to the public.
Newberry Men In Service At
Stations Around The World
(AHTNC)—Army Private Jas.
C. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Wilson, 521 Brantley
street, Newberry, recently com
pleted eight weeks of advanced
training in the infantry at Fort
Gordon, Georgia. Wilson received
instruction in combat techniques
and in firing the M-14 rifle and
M-60 machine gun, two of the
Army’s newest infantry weapons.
The l8r-year old soldier entered
the army last June and received
basic training at Fort Gordon.
(AHTNC)—Army Private Thos.
Sims, J’., whose parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Sims, Boundary St.,
Ne>vberrv f ^ recently completed 8
weeks of advanced individual in
fantry training at Fort Gordon,
Georgia, Sims received instruct
ion in combat techniques and in
firing the M-14 rifle and M’-60
Machine gun, two of the army’s
newest infantry weapons. The 21-
year old soldier entered the army
in June 1962 and completed basic
training at Fort Dix, N. J. He
was graduated from Gallman high
sschool in 1958.
v. /
FORT LEE, VA. (AHTNC)—
Army nd Lt Jesse E. Johnston, Jr.
whose wife, Mariam, lives at 97
Sumter street, Joanna, completed
the 8 week officer orientation
course at the Quartermaster Cen
ter, Fort Lee, Nov. 16.
Lt. Johnston received instruc
tion in the duties and responsibil
ities, of a newly-commissioned of
ficer in the Quartermaster corps.
The 23-year old officer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Johnston,
Route 3, Newberry, was graduat
ed from Clinton high school in
1956 and from Presbyterian col
lege, Clinton, in 1960. He is a
member of Phi Psi fraternity.
__U. S. FORCES, GERMANY
(AHTNC). Army Private Paul J.
Savko, whose wife, Eleanor, lives
in Newberry, recently was assign
ed to the 39th Artillery in Germ
any.
Savko, a member of the artil
lery’s Headquarters Battery, en
tered the army in February 1962
and received basic training at Fort
Jackson. He was last stationed at
Fort Jackson.
A 1959 graduate of Newmarket
(N.H.) high school, -the 21-year
old soldier attended the Univers
ity of New Hampshire, Durham.
His pother, Mrs. June Savko,
Hires at 9 W. Knox Marsh Road,
Dover, N. H.
Permits To Build
Nov. 21.—Alberta Hester, re
pairs to dwelling, 512 Wright St.
$500.
Nov. 27—Tabor L. Hill, repairs
to store building, 1508 Main
street $50.00.
t s-r .. • j k.:% V i ■ ' ’* ‘ r \ '
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Mary Kelley, Joanna
Mrs. James H. Hiller, Chapin
Mrs. R. G. Ellisor, Newberry
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry
Mr. Charlie Chapman, Little
Mountain
Mrs. Lena Dawkins, Saluda
Mr. A. Lu Huffstetler, Chapin
Dorothy Curry, Little Mountain
OPENING FOR SEVERAL MALE
TRAINEES to work with oper
ating group in nuclear power
plant. Minimum requirements
High School graduate with good
grades. Apply to M. A. Bell,
CVNPA, Parr, S. C. Itc
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
ELVIS PRESLEY, Stella Stevens^
Jeremy Slate, Laurel Goodwin, '
Girls, Girls, Girls
Children 25c—Adults 60c. ,
•« %
One original soundtrack record
ing album of Elvis Presley will be'
given away FREE to lucky ticket
purchase at Box Office each day
by . Tommy’s Record Shop.
Shows Thursday and Friday?
3:00—6:00—7:0(^— 9:00.
Shows Saturday: 1:00—3:00—&•
7:00 and 9:00.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Anne Bancroft; Patty Duke and
Victor Jory,
The Miracle
Worker
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MerriU’s
Marauders
JEFF CHANDLER, TY HARDIN
SUNDAY
Parrish
Troy Donahue, Claudette Colbert,
Karl Malden, Connie Stevens.
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
classified! ’ \
ADS * ^
FOR RENT — 3-room ground
apartment. Bedroom, living
room, kitchen, bath, at Carpen
ters Apartments, Johnstone SL
For further information, contact
Mrs. E.- A. Carpenter at Car
penters Store. 24-tfc
NO TRESPASSING SIGNS ~
-• Large 11x14 No Trespassing
Signs 2 for 25c; 5 for 50c; 12
for $1.00. THE SUN Office.
NOW OPEN!
NOW OPEN—One of the South’*
Finest
New Varsity Steak House
Serving U.S Choice & U.S* Prim*
Beef
Catering Service: Carry-out Serv
Cattering Service—Carry-Out
Service and Curb Service.
We Strive To Please
All Steaks Charcoaled
FOR YO u R CHRISTMAS DRESS come in and select one
of our lovely brocades—red, green, white; gold and pink*
Also new woolens in pretty shades for dresses.
Christmas prints in a variety of patterns for aprons*
tabje cloths, etc.
CAR0UNA REMNANT SHOP
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 276-3246
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, PraMeat A Treuarer.
Treat the prince
in your life
io a princess ring
A ring so beautiful
that it will make the
special moment more
magnificent, more
memorable.
$12.95
Breathtaking 3 diamond
beauty mounted in white or
yellow gold.
W. E. TURNER, Jeweler