University of South Carolina Libraries
Page Four THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDEY, MAY 2, 1963 Mrs. Minick, 83, Died Monday Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hawkins Minick, 83, of route one, Prosper ity, died Monday afternoon at a Newberry Nursing home following several years of illness. She was born and reared near Prosperity, daughter of the late Thomas Berley and Permelia Morris Hawkins. She was a mem ber of St Lukes Lutheran church Prosperity. Cooper Dies At Hospital Surviving are her husband, (George Monroe (Jack) Minick; ifwd three brothers, George I., Thomas C. and J. Boyce Hawkins, all of Prosperity. Graveside services were conduct ed at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday at St. Lukes church cemetery by Rev. Harry E. Weber and Dr. Thomas F. Sober. James M. Cooper of 1934 John stone street, Newberry, in charge of industrial engineering with the Kendall company, died Sunday morning at the Newberry County Memorial hospital. He had been ill for about a week. Mr. ^Cooper had lived in New berry since Deceniber of last year. Before joining the Kendall company, he worked with Warner Textile Associates in South Am erica. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Jacquelin Mayes and Mrs. Sandra Cole, of Gastonia, N. C. Light-footed comfort in soft, supple leather CINDY" BLACK KID POWDER BLUE KID \\ Anderson’s - ’sr-f* • £» r *. Auxiliary Has Memorial Rites The American Legion Auxiliary met Thursday, May 2 at the home of Mrs. Bennie Burn with Miss Sara Wilson, Mrs. Ray Nobles, Mrs. Robert Creekmore and Mrs. Herman Attaway associate hos tesses. The beautiful living and dining rooms had attractive ar rangements of roses. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. C. A. Duf- ford, Sr. Folllowing the opening ritual and the singing of a stanza of the ’ Star-Spangled Banner, prayer was led by the Chaplain, Mrs. W. H. Davis. A most impressive memorial service, led by Mrs. L. G. McCul lough, was given in memory of beloved, departed members: Mrs. Jake Wise, Mrs. D. A. Livingston and Mrs. Ida Long. Members of the three families were present. Mrs. Ruth Long Bowers, daugh ter of Mrs. Long, read a letter and showed pictures and beautiful handwork done by the Belgain girl who takes care of her bro ther’s grave. Ashley Long is bur ied near Leige, Belgium. Immediately after the Memorial j Service, the hostesses served de- I licious London Smoke, assorted roasted nuts and cookies to the large number present, including some new members and Girls Staters. After reading of the minutes, officers and committees gave re ports. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins report ed food and other help given the families of two disabled veterans. Notes of thanks were read from Augusta, Newberry and Depart ment president, Mrs. J. J. Bullard. Mrs. Bullard urged a large at tendance at the State Convention to be held in Greenville. Poppies will be sold in Newber ry on Saturday, May 25. Head quarters will be under the steps at the Community Hall. Gold Star Mothers will be remembered on Mother’s Day. After the report of the nomi nating committee was read by Mrs. Dufford, the colors were retired and the meeting closed with members repeating the Lords’ prayer. R AISIN bread makes a charm ing tea snack when it’s sliced thin, buttered, rolled and toasted in the oven until just golden. Fas ten with tpothpick before toasting. For a quick cookie treat blend together miniature marshmallows, chopped walnuts, raisins and malt ed bittersweet chocolate. Spread over graham crackers of vanill? wafers and let stand until cor’ TEACHER GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Fill Bowler, seventh grade teacher at Junior High School, was given a surprise birthday party by her home room students on Friday, May 3. Mrs. Bowler’s birthday was on Saturday, May 4. As she entered her room, Mrs. Bowler found a beautifully deco- THI8 WEEK'S RECIFE Tommy Squares (Serves 8) No. 2& size can fruit cocktail Vi cup undiluted frozen orange juice concentrate 2 cups miniature marshmallows Va teaspoon salt 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 1 cup graham cracker crumbs Drain fruit cocktail thorough ly. Combine orange juice con centrate, marshmallows and salt; stir over low heat until marshmallows melt. Cool. Fold whipped cream into marshmal low mixture. Fold in 2 cups fruit, reserving remainder for garnish. Sprinkle crumbs over bottom of 8-inch square pan and spoon creamy mixture over them. Chill overnight Cut into squares and serve topped with remaining fruit cocktail. • F HAVE a gift shell love Sunday 1 May 12 w- Come To Carpenter’s For Gifts That Mother Will Love SHE DESERVES THE BEST!—Listed below are many gift items that Mother will appreciate. v Complete Assortment of — SCARFS \ v ' '•h*. .-i,.. \ 1/ COSTUME lEWEtRY UMBELLAS^ ‘ / BLOUSES SWIM SUITS SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS HANDBAGS HOISERY to -jO-C- r a GOWNS PAJAMAS SLIPS PETTICOATS PANTIES BRASSIERES Vi*-' - » « • t i j f.. ‘ i., ’ 4. 4. ^ ‘ 4 • • Nylon, cottons, cotton & dacron blends. - < • ;* • • 1 . tv I 1 * v '• 1 • e ’ Also Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Tussy and Revlon Cosmetics. If C A All gifts wrapped at no extra cost Carpenter’s ■Paschal Invitation Mr. and Mrs. James C. Abrams request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Verna Ann to James Ernest Paschal Saturday, the First of June Six o’clock in the evening First Baptist Church Newberry, South Carolina No formal invitations will be sent. Make a delicious vegetable cas serole by lining a buttered baking dish with strips of cooked canrots, covered with cooked or canned green beans and topping with mashed potato. Bake at 400°7. for 30 minutes. For something new in desserts try a combination of crushed strawberries, sliced peaches sweet ened with powdered sugar. Spoon , over warm buttered shortcake. Sponge cake fingers made from leftover cake take on appeal when they’re dipped in melted semi sweet chocolate, then rolled in chopped nuts. rated table and a birthday cake on which was written “Happy Birthday, Teacher.” The students served iced cup cakes, cookies, punch. Pink roses and birthday napkins added to the beauty of the occasion. The class presented Mrs. Bowler a bottle of perfume. The party was planned by Deb bie Kyzer and Pat Ware. On the serving committee with Debbie and Pat were Steve Armfield and Keith Nichols. College Plans Summer School The Newberry College Summer Session for 1963 will offer a 3- month program of studies. The session will consist of two terms of approximately six weeks in length each. The first term will begin on June 10 and will close with examinations on July 16 and 17. The second term, beginning on July 18, will be concluded with graduation exercises at 3:30 p.m. on August 23. This extended summer session will enable a student to complete the year’s work in one or two subjects by attending both terms and by taking the courses in se quence. If desired, a student may take courses in either term to earn semester hour credit equiv alent to one-third the maximum credit for a regular semester. By attending three regular college sessions and two summer sessions, a student may earn sufficient credit to complete the require ments for a baccalaureate degree. Courses will be offered in each term to enable teachers to raise their certification rating and to help qualify them for teaching in various fields of specialization. The maximum credit which a stu dent may earn in either summer term is six semester hours, ex cept in cases where some of the credit is for laboratory science, in which cases the maximum cred it is seven semester hours. A special feature of the 1963 summer session is a program de signed for band directors. This program will begin on July 17th and close on August 17. Band di rectors may take as much as six semester hours of credit in music. Included in this program is a one-week Marching Band Clinic, August 5-10, which may be taken separately by those who do not enroll for the entire term. Registration will begin at 9:00 A. M., on Monday, June 10. Classes will begin at 8:00 A. M., on Tuesday, June 11. Classes will meet five days a week, Monday, through Friday, and on the fol lowing Saturdays: June 15, July 6, July 13, July 20, and August 17. July 4 will be observed as a holi day. The class periods will be 90 minutes in length. This schedule will permit the completion of a full semester’s work in a course during either summer term. Newberry College offers cour ses in 12 major fields leading to the A.B. and B.S. degrees. In struction will be given by a cap able faculty. For resident stud ents, comfortable dormitories and excellent meals will be available. All advantages of summer school may be found at Newberry College at reasonable expense. Dr. Conrad B. Park, will serve as Director of the summer session. For further information, please write to the Director of the Sum mer Session, Newberry College, Newberry, S. C. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY First Run Picture in Newberry Connie Francis, Paula Preintiss Dany Robin, Janis Paige Follow The Boys County Loses From Accidents Motor vehicle traffic accidents claimed the lives of 757 persons, injured 15,851 and caused an esti mated economic loss of $36,293,- 610 in South Carolina during 1962 the State Highway department reveals. Information currently on file shows there were 40,519 reported accidents last year. Of this num ber, 620 were fatal, 9,842 involved personal injuries and 30,057 re sulted only in property damages. Among the 757 persons killed in traffic accidents were 144 ped- estrains. The dead included 34 persons under four years of age, 52 between five and nine years, 27 between 10 and 14 years, 72 between 16 and 19 years, 130 be tween 20 and 24 years, 214 be tween 25 and 44 years, 146 be tween 45 and 64 years, 81 persons 65 and older, and one person whose age was not known. The estimated loss for Newberry County was $405,790. Rites Sunday Relative Of For 0. L. Kinard Orus Eugene (Buddy) Kinard, 64, of 3259 College street, died Friday morning at the Newberry County Memorial hospital after two months* illness. Mr. Kinard was born and reared at Prosperity, a son of Mrs. Ada Wilson Kinard and the late Wil bur W. Kinard. He had made his home with his sister* Mrs. J. S. Nichols, in Newberry for the past 15 years. He was a member of Bachman Chapel Lutheran church. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ada Wilson Kinard; three sisters, Mrs. Colie Cook of Pros perity, Mrs. W. F. Stuck, and Mrs. J. S. Nichols, both of New berry; three brothers, T. J. and Carl, both of Prosperity, and Earl Kinard of Newberry. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at Bachman Chapel by Rev. J. L. Drafts and Dr. L. Grady Cooper. Burial was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Wilson Lqng, Rusty Wilson, Grady Lee Halfacre, Robert Lee Ruff, Thos. Wilson, Bill Graham and Tommy Longshore. Honorary escort consisted of Roy Fefker, Elliott Dawkins, Ev- erette Kibler, and the members of Bachman Chapel church council. Newberrian Dies J. David Wardell, 75, died at a Woodruff hospital Monday after - three days illness. He was a life long resident of Enoree. Among his survivors is a half- sister, Mrs. Pauline Kelly, o f Newberry. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at Enoree Methodist church with burial in Virginia: cemetery. NEWBERRY-SALUDA REGION AL LIBRARY Bookmobile Schedule Thursday, May 9th: Silverstreet school, Chappells Community center, Mrs. Ruth Walden. Pope Circle, Mrs. Ruby Brooks^ County Home, Mrs. Eugene- Horton. CITIZENRY MUST DO IT It is not within the power of business to reform itself. The churches never reformed them selves. Schools never reform them selves. Reform and revolution are always the prerogative of the am ateur on the outside, and this must happen here too. The- changes required in society can only be carried out by the citiz enry as a whole, not by the vest ed interests that have a stake in the status quo.—Robert Gordis in The American Character. the ideal gift for MOTHER all-purpose V) true china by SYRACUSE t9? QC 16 piece yLL.JO starter set MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Glenn Ford, Shirley Jones, Stella Stevens, Dina Merrill, Roberta Sherwood. The Courtship of Eddie’s Father CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY “Geronimo” Chuck Connors, Kamala Devi • Beautiful vitrified china • Guaranteed against breaking • Fashion-tested patterns • Oven-proof, dishwasher-proof • Copper-covered casseroles Carefree, the fragile-looking sturdy china, is Mother’s big helper! It’s the “Sunday best” china she can use every day ... even for outdoor barbecues! Mother knows best. She’ll love pretty, practical Carefree ...and you will, too! W. E. TURNER Jeweler Ask for our easy time payment plan. Show your love for Mother on Her Day - May 12 - by giving her a fine gift from Main Street Pharmacy. May we suggest: INTIMATE SPRAY COLOGNE Special size — $3.00 plus tax TRINA ROLLER BAGS, SLEEPING CAPS AND COSMETIC BAGS $1.00 each SI BON BATH OIL Special — $3.00, $2.00 and $1.25 plus tax YARDLEY GIFT SETS — REVLON GIFT SETS CARA NOME HAND LOTION Reg. $1.98 — Now 98c plus tax CARA NOME HAND CREAM Reg. $1.75 — Now 87c plus tax ; UNIVERSAL HAIR DRYERS (With or Without carrying case) $5.95 to $29.95 PANGBURNS & HOLLINGSWORTH CANDIES 59c to $5.00 Many other selections—and gift wrapped, free, of charge. K< / V SUNDAY 1 Thank A Fool Susan Hayward, Peter Finch Always a COLOR COMEDY CLASSIFIED® ADS * -X Chemistry has developed a new finish containing acrylic for vinyl floors called Seal Gloss. Whitaker Floor Coverings. HELP WANTED—If you will work you can earn steady income selling Rawleigh Products. No Capital necessary. Write RAW LEIGH, Dept SCE-361-883, Rich mond, Va. M2,9,16,23,30 SPARE TIME INCOME—Refill ing and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin op erated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900.00 cash. Seven to twelve hours week ly can net excellent monthly in come. More full time. For personal interview write P. 0. Box 4185, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Include phone number. j * j Xf~. You can EASILY realize the pride of ownership of a stylish 1 4-top quality Home It’s an INVESTMENT! ASK ME Mrs. Louise Ambers OFFICE: 1216 CoUege St. Phone 276-5779 Newberry Area Sales Manager For National Builders, Inc. (WE BUILD ANYWHERE)