The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 06, 1962, Image 4
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Page Four
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962
Just In
Time .. .
Give, or wear a new dress of
wool this holiday and select
it now
ll■ll
any we
have
for you at a reduction of 20%.
Carpenter’s
IT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S '6S Chevy II Nova, hOO Station Wagon
ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER
If you'd like to see how your car dollar keep. '63 Corvair: The rear-engine
can be tailored to your needs, your Chev- wonder for people who like their sport
rolet dealer has four entirely different with the family along. Then there’s our
kinds of cars that do it handily. Jet- all-out sports car—the new Corvette Sting
smooth ’63 Chevrolet: It’s a luxury car Ray: It’s completely restyled and re-
that invites comparison with
the high-priced cars. ’63 Chevy
II: Really much too snappy
looking and spirited to be
called a thrift car. But sparing
is what it is in price and up-
CHEVROLET
Keeps Going Great I
engineered, and now avail
able in convertible or sport
coupe. Whatever your new
car fancy, you’ll find the
answer at your Chevrolet
dealer’s.
A *63 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe
▼ ’68 Corvair Monza Club Coupe
See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s showroom l
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY
' ?
D. P. “Jabbo” Folk
YOUR MAN FROM
EQUITABLE
Let him plan your future
insurance needs.
The Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the United Stated
Phone 276-2242
CLASSIFIED J|
ADS '
WANTED—at once—Man or Lady
to collect and sell on established
route in Newberry, Clinton, Joan
na, and Whitmire. Apply to L. B.
PRICE Mercantile Co., 119 Ruth
erford Road, Greenville. 1-t
FOR RENT — 3-room ground
apartment. Bedroom, living
room, kitchen, bath, at Carpen
ters Apartments, Johnstone St.
For further information, contact
Mrs. E. A. Carpenter at Car
penters Store. 24-tfc
NO TRESPASSING SIGNS —
Large 11x14 No Treepassing
Signs 2 for 25c; 5 for 50c; 12
for $1.00. THE SUN Office.
VISITING MRS. CLAMP
Mrs. Mayme Lee West of Frank
lin, N. C. arrived last Saturday to
spend the winter months in the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
G. V. Clamp on Boundary street.
Miss Elizabeth Long, who has
been on several months visit with
her sister, Mrs. Clamp, returned
to her home in Greenville Satur
day.
PARTIES FOR MISS KEMPER
(Continued from page 3)
place. The table was lovely with
a pink linen cloth and a modern
design centerpiece of white boughs
to which pink camellias were at
tached. Attractive place cards were
fastened to pink camellias with
pearl pins. A delicious breakfast
was served, after which the hos
tess gave the honoree a piece of
her dinnerware.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Jeffrey Hunter, Marshall Thomp
son, Barbara Perez.
No Man Is An
Island
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Brigette Bardot, Marcello Mastro-
lanni.
A Very Private
Affair
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Battleground
Van Johnson, Jack Hodiak and
James Whitmore.
1515-1517 MAIN ST.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Newberry Has 2
All-Conference
Lenoir Rhyne’s champions lead
the annual all-Carolinas as chosen
by coaches of the conference for
the Greensboro Daily News, plac
ing six men on the 22-man squad.
Appalachian and Newberry each
placed four, Catawba and Elon
three each and Western Carolina
two. Guilford, the seventh mem
ber of the loop, failed to earn a
“Spot.
Lenoir-Rhyne’s selections were
backs Odell White and Richard
Kemp; end Benny Kennerly, tack
le Par Odom; guard Jim Edmis-
ton and center Howard Earnhardt.
Chosen from Apalachian were
back Jim Hayes; end Joe High
tower; tackle Greg Van Orden
and guard Richard Tickle.
Newberry’s selections w ere
backs Tom Gorman; end Freddie
Haley; tackle Tommie Witt and
Center Travis Row T ell.
From Catwaba came back Bill
Medevitt; end Bucky Pope, and
Center Cameron Little-
Western Carolina’s pair were
back Ken Sanford and tackle
Frank Stankunas.
Backs Kemp, White and Woot
en, Kennerly, Stankunas, Edmis-
ton and Nicewonger were unani
mous selections of all seven of the
coaches.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE Program
John Agar, Greta Thyssen, Ann
Symrner.
Journey To The
Seventh Planet
ALSO
Richard Basehart, Don Taylor and
Alex Nicol.
The Savage Guns
SUNDAY
LISA
Stephen Boyd, Dolores Hart.
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
Thrown From Car
Young Man Dies
A 21-year-old soldier, stationed
at Fort Bragg, N. C. was killed
Sunday morning when the car in
which he was a passenger failed
to take a curve near here.
William H. Crews, Jr., of New
berry died when he was thrown
from a 1957 Ford that left the
highway at a curve on highway 34
about one mile west of the city.
The car, owned by the victim’s
father, W. H. Crews, also of the
city, was driven by Frederick M.
Ariss, 20, of Owosso, Mich, also
a soldier at Fort Bragg. Officers
said the car traveled about 600
feet after leaving the highway.
The Ariss youth was taken to
the county hospital for treatment
of minor injuries.
Pfc. Crews was a native of
Abbeville, a son of William H. and
Annie Rice Crews.
Funeral arrangements were in
Charge of the Whitaker Funeral
home.
Mrs. Mills is the former S^rah
Elien Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayes
Kesler, Route 1. Silverstreet, are
being congratulated upon the
birth of a seven pound, one ounce
daughter, Judith Lynn, born No-
member 29. Mrs. Kesler is the
former Addie Carolyn Cromer.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ray Frick
of Route 1, Little Mountain, an
nounce the birth of a six pound, 14
ounce daughter, Lavinia Mary, on
November 30. Mrs. Frick is the
former Birdie Marie Frick.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Eugene 1
Huffstetler, Chapin, are the par
ents of a seven pound, four ounce
son, Leland Michael, born Novem
ber 30. Mrs. Huffstetler is the
former Shelva Jean Wood.
'tH/qQ© Moolis Ood
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
NTWBERRY COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
T. B. (Dad) Amis, Rt. 2, Kin-
ards
Pfc. Frederick Ariss, Ft. Bragg,
N. C.
Mrs. Pearl Bowers, Box 97,
Prosperity
Ernest Jacob Bedenbaugh, Rt.
2, Prosperity
Miss Annie Bynum, 2103 John
stone St.
Mrs. Esther Corley, 414 Wright
St.
Mrs. Gertrude H. Copeland, 2004
Main St.
Miss Tina Rae Darby, 2804
Milne Ave.
Mrs. Y-Genia Dominick, Chap
pells
Mrs. Rosa Lee Elisor, 88 Glenn
St.
Mrs. Caroline Hove, 1193 Chap
man St.
J. L. Moon, Rt. 2, Prosperity
Mrs. Lillie Mae Kinard, 702
Wright St.
Louis Morris, 2012 Main St.
Mrs. Mamie Ruff, Rt. 1, Po-
maria
Charles F. Sterling, 808 Pope
St.
Mrs. Henrietta P. Shealy, 2114
Adelaide St.
Oscar E. Wessinger, Rt. 3, Pros
perity
Tyrus Senn, Rt. 3
Adgy I. Huffstetler, Chapin
Addison Bostain, Chapin
Mrs. Bettie D. Mitchell, 124 Mil
ligan St.
Fannie Austin, Silverstreet
M. L. Bouknight, Rt. 3
Georgia Mae Caldwell and baby
girl, Rt. 1
Jimmie Counts, Rt. 4
Furman Davis, Rt. 2, Clinton
Ella Route, 612 Snowden St.
Randolph Sligh, Rt. 4
Robert Sweetenburg, Prosperity
Hospital Births
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashley
Rankin, Route 5, Saluda announce
the birth of a six pound, 13 ounce
son, Thomas Ashley Jr., born on
November 26. Mrs. Rankin is the
former Judith Elaine Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. William Albert
Smith Jr., Route 4, are receiving
congratulations upon the arrival
of a six pound, 12 ounce daughter,
Angela Rena, born on November
26th. Mrs. Smith is the former
Bobbie Luene Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brabham
Goggins Jr., Route 4, are the par
ents of a nine pound, eight ounce
daughter, Wanda Faye, born No
vember 26. Mrs. Goggins is the
former Virginia Louise Alewine.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Mills, 1110
Purcell St., announce the arrival
of a seven pound, five ounce son,
Randall Scott, born November 27.
for the
uUuuuJuu
Schenectady, New York was purchased from the Indians, July 27 r
1661. The Bank of England was incorporated, July 27, 1694.
Troops broke op a Washington “bonns march,** July 38, 1982. Tbs
Senate ratified the United Nations charter, July 28, 1946.
Benito Mussolini was born, inly 29, 1888. Amelia Eaihart was born,
Jnly 29, 1898. King Humbert of Italy was assassinated, July 29, 1999.
Tbs Honse of Bnrgesses assembled at Jamestown, Va., My 89,1619
—the first representative assembly in America. The UJS. accepted the
first Army plane from the Wright Bros., Jnly 89, 1969.
Lafayette was commissioned a major general in the UJB. Army,
Jnly H, 1777. France evacuated the Rohr, Jnly 81, UBS.
Colorado entered the Union, August 1, 1879. The first UJS. Census
was taken, August 1,1790.
The first street mail boxes were erected by the U.8. Post Office
in Boston, August 2,18S8.
ITEM. If you buy s product that
has a manufacturers’ warranty,
be sure you keep that warranty
and understand it thoroughly. It
is very easy in this day of as
sembly line production for a
product to be defective. Often
these defects are not detected
until the product is in use.
• o •
ITEM. July is u good time to buy
-those storm doors end windows
that you nuodbd lust December,
but felt 'Were too high ut that
tima. Many doskrs have special
prices, inshulmg Installation char
ges, during the summer months.
A note of caution, however. Be
sure you are getting s sale {nice
and not a non-existent “bargain.”
• • •
ITEM. One of the nation’s largest
food chain stores, long a holdout
against giving stamps, will join
the parade of those who do.
• • •
ITEM. Egg production this year
continues to run ahead of last
year, and, as a result, prices are
lower. Producers say that people
are not eating breakfast the way
they should and consumption has
declined.
ITEM. Economists report that
living costs will rise a bit more as
pressures on prices continue to
build up during the last half of
this year.
• • •
ITEM. Best food buys this week
end should be summer vegetables,
turkeys (still in over-supply) and
milk and dairy products.
• • •
ITEM. Many family managers are
attracted these days to insured
savings and loan associations as
a means of saving for a rainy
day. Many of these associations
are paying interests rates up to
4% per cent. This is the highest
interest rate on savings through
federal insured associations in 30
years. As a comparison, this is
considerably higher than the divi
dends from good common stocks.
Early this year the return from
good stocks was about 3 per cent
• * *
ITEM. Researchers have come up
with a new process for packaging
frozen fish. The process retains
the moisture when the fish is
thawed and as a result it tastes
better and can be kept longer in
the freezer. Process should be in
wide use in few months.
Hew Steak House
"One of the South's Finest"
SERVING SPECIAL LUNCH
85c
11:30 till 4:30
OPEN 6:00 A. M. — CLOSE 2:00 A.
All Our Steaks are U.S. Choice & U.S, Prime Beef
Charcoal Broiled
CATERING TO ALL SIZE PARTIES
Cut Off - 76 By Pass — Phone 276-5053
NEWBERRY, S. C
ADDITIONAL TRANSFERS OF
REALTY
Little Mountain No. 6
Jesse C. Oliver and Gertrude
G. Oliver to James Ray Bickley
and Sue Ann Bickley, one acre and
one building, $200 and assumption
of mortgage.
Prosperity No. 7
C. S. Holland to Perry D. Rol
lins, one lot, $5.00.
'Pointed lk:
BOSTON, LOS ANGELES
LONDON
Tut
Christian
Science
Monitor
AN INTERNATIONAL
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Interesting
Accurate
Complete
Infemattonai News Coverage
The. Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Moss.
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. □ 1 year $22.
□ 6 months $11 □ 3 months $5.50
Name
Address
City
Zone
State
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal • Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 276-3246
A. G. MrCAUGHRIN. President A Treasurer.
WHITE CITIZENS OF
NEWBERRY COUNTY
You Are Cordially Invited to Attend an Organizational
Meeting of
THE MAJORITY CITIZENS LEAGUE
OF SOUTH CAROUNA
An organization composed of WHITE South Carolinians be
lieving in:* States Rights, Cleaner Politics and Constitutional
Government, Our Southern Way of Life. We are dedicated to
work for the defeat of: Communism, Socialism; Welfare State;
Federal Encroachment of and on our States Rights as defined
in the U.S. Constitution and supposedly guaranteed to us by
the Federal Government—but now being denied us by this
same Federal Bureaucracy; Mixing of the Races in our schools,
churches, lunch counters of Department Stores, public recrea
tional facilities, or in any other way.
If you believe in our principles, and want to join our
great organization, please be present at . . .
NEWBERRY COUNTY COURT HOUSE
Thursday, Dec. 13,1962 — 7:30 P. M.
For a Christinas
you'll never forget
IS* O 1*4 D
R I
m
•; !£' ^ i/
A Keepsake Diamond Ring... last*
ing symbol of your true sentiment,
is the exceptional gift... to be
treasured now and forever. Look
for the name “Keepsake” in the
ring and on the tag.
A. CLARK
B. CRAMS*
CULHANE
$575.00
$350.00
$150.00
'MnlTw,
W. E. TURNER, Jeweler