Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1961 School and is presently connected with Liberty Life Insurance Co. in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Shealy are resid ing at 1311 Pearl St. Miss Dorothy Joan Bobb, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bobb, and Clarence Adolphus Shealy, ex changed marriage vows August 10 at 8:30 pm., in West End Baptist Church. ; The ceremony was performed in the presence of immediate fami lies by Rev. Ralph Rhyne. The bride wore a street-length dress of peau de scie with elbow length sleeves and a scooped neck- Hne. The bell-shaped skirt featur ed Alencon lace applique at the iraistline and a bow at the back, j A shoulder-length veil was held by a pillbox of peau de soie, Al-! encon lace and pearls. She .wore short white gloves and capp'd white Bible topped with a white orchid. For travel the bride changed to a pale yellow dress and white ac cessories. Mrs. Shealy was graduated from Newberry High School, received a commercial certificate from New berry College. She has been em ployed by the Newberry^ County Bank for 12 years. Her husband was also graduat ed from Newberry High School and Newberry College. He form erly taught at Summerville High ...you bet it’s t refreshing! Mrs. E. A. Carpenter spent last week in New York buying addi tional winter merchandise, also holiday goods and gifts for Car penters store. ...BUT NOT BEYOND YOUR BUDGET /L//2L7-0/V A. Kimberly 85-8 ....$85.00 B. SplendorHH ... $125.00 C. Radiant EE $175.00 prices plus tax li Fiery matched diamonds, ' M exauisite fashion settings and world-famous Hamil ton dependability ... luxurious gifts of love at easy-to-give prices. See our superb selection now, from only $85.00 Scuy ffitulpel ^Teton* W. E. TURNER Jeweler APPLES NOW READY FOR SALE Call 276-2467 Geo. E. Stone Orchard, Rt. 1, Newberry % J i v Our street floor has superb accessories for you—if 4 i * you’re one year old or older. Our second floor has all the wanted colors and styles of new fall coats, suits, dresses and hats. Carpenter’s New Dodges Go On Sale Friday The 1964 line of Dodge automo biles will go on display Friday at Smith Motor company, according to C. M. Smith, manager. The ’64 Dodge, with a line-up of 22 models, the compact Dart and the medium-priced Dodge 880 will be represented in the first showing, Mr. Smith said. The family-size compact Dart offers greater comfort, conven ience, durability and safety, ac cording to Dodge officials. A ma-v jor styling change for the Dart is a new, broad grille composed of fine, vertical lines. A rectangular bar across the face of the grille displays the Dodge name in block letters. A simulated air scoop on the hood is outlined in chrome, and distinctive new molding along the sides appears to give the car added length. The rear window has been increased a full three inches in width, providing more attractive styling and better rear vision for the driver. A new automatic choke modu lator and insulation refinements in the ignition cable assembly iiin- prove starting reliability, partic ularly in very wet or extremely cold weather. Putting emphasis on simplicity. Dodge engineers have upgraded the Dart’s interiors, both in styl ing and durability. The Dart is offered in nine models, including two convertibles and two station wagons. Fresh styling, engineering re finement and quality-first manu facturing techniques distinguish the standard-size low-price Dodge. The Golden Anniversary Dodge, with 22 models available, is an attractive car that has been thoroughly engineered and care fully built, Dodge officials said, and will be a better used car in the years ahead. The styling of the ’64 Dodge is new, clean and uncluttered. The lines are graceful and forceful. The front is keynoted by a mas sive wrap-around bumper and a Convex, bright-aluminum grille of thin, vertical bars. A new wind shield provides better visibility, and two-door hardtop models fea ture a “semi-fastback” roofline. Larger front door openings make it easier for passengers to get in and out. The 22 models in the standard- size Dodge are in three series: the low-price 330, the middle-line 440 and the deluxe Polara. The 1964 model line-up includes n wide variety of sedans, hard- tops, station wagons and convert- ables. Polara 500 sports packages are available on the Polara two- door hardtop convertible. The medium-price line of Dodge 880 and Custom 880 cars come in nine models for “the buyer who wants big-car luxury at a mod erate price.” Six are in the deluxe Custom 880 series and three in the lower-price Dodge 880 series. New features of the 880s for 1964 include: an optional steering wheel that tilts to seven different driving positions; a new four- speed manual transmission with floor shift; more effective air-con ditioning; and a series of engi neering refinements which pro vide fast starting, improved fuel economy and better acceleration. The new styling of the Dodge 880 line gives the ’64 a long, smooth, fleet profile. The broad, concave grille features a pattern of small, tightly linked rectangles. A slender bar extends across the grille, connecting the headlights. A small ornament featuring the Dodge Delta symbol has been put on the front of each fender. In College League Seeking Funds September is the month for the “annual roll call for membership” j of the Newberry College Women’s I League. This League was organiz ed in 1942 by a group of interest ed women and its purpose is “to create interest in Newberry Col lege, to promote its spiritual wel fare, and to raise funds to improve its physical equipment.” During the 20 years of its history this or ganization has done many, many things at the College that were not provided for in the regular budget of the College and per haps would not have been done otherwise. Last year the Newberry College Women’s League furnished the Faculty Lounge in the new Class room Building. The Project of the League for this year is to com plete the redecorating and refurn ishing of the first floor of Smelt- zer Hall. All interested persons, men as well as women, are invited to share in the work of the New berry College Women’s League by contributing one dollar or more. If your church does not have a Key Woman for the League, Mrs. C. K. Derrick, 1307 Drayton St., Newberry, will be glad to receive your membership contribution. Mrs. Derrick is president of the S. C C.hapter of the League. Please turn in your contribution by September 30. Indians Prepare For Appalachain Newberry College Head Coach, Harvey Kirkland, and his Fighting Redskins of 1963 are winding up their final week of practice before traveling to Boone, N. C. to tangle with the Appalachain Mountaine ers in a Carolinas Conference op ener. This is the first time since 1954 that these two teams have met. In their last encounter, the Ind ians downed the Mountaineers 20- 13 in the Elks Bowl Game. Coach Kirkland is worried when he considers the Indians opening game this year, and he has several good reasons to worry. ' First of all, Appalachain, 21- 14 losers to Wofford in their op ening game of 1963, offers the toughest opening game the In dians have faced in many a year. Secondly, the Indians chances for taking the Carolinas Confer ence crown are all wrapped in the opening game—a game with the team picked by many experts to win the conference title this year. Thirdly, Kirkland is worried be cause several of his key players have been injured and have not responded to treatment. At the moment, the Newberry head men tor has two first string linemen, a second string lineman and a second string back out of action. Starters Pat Merrick and Dennis Lynn have been out with bad ank les for over a week. Second unit center and linebacker Bobby Force is also out with a bad ankle that Refused to heal. This leaves fresh man Tommy McAdams of Green ville as the only well center. Sec ond string fullback Jim Sifrfit will be out for most of the season with a fractured foot; he will be missed in the Indians running addition to being decorative, they act as an aid to the driver in judging the width of the car. Mr. Smith invites to the public to view the new line of Dodges at Smith Motor company beginning Friday. IN SOUTH CAROLINA 7 f j i » i BEER IS A NATURAL % At natural at the wholesome grains and tangy hops from which it is brewed, beer is South Carolina's traditional bever age of moderation — light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing industry is proud of the good living it provides so many folks in South Carolina. Approxi mately 28,000 receive over $44,000,000 annual payroll In South Carolina from the distribution and sale of beer—money made here, spent here. In South Carolina, beer belongs — enjoy it. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION NCDR Begins New Program David W. Morrison, Executive Director of the Newberry County Development Board, states that the Board has authorized the ap pointment of several committees to better coordinate the efforts of the County Development Board and to bring in additional influ ential business leaders. Mr. Mor- ison stated that the committee chairmen of the various committ ees met with the County Develop ment Board in their meeting last Monday night and the duties of the various committees were ex plained. The members present were enthusiastic in their belief that the new committees will add much to the work and planning now being undertaken by the De velopment Beard. Keitt Purcell was appointed to serve as chairman of the Indus trial Development Committee whose function will be to assist the Board in planning with new in dustrial prospects for financing of needed buildings and to assist any local group attempting to or ganize a local industry. An agricultural Development Committee will be headed bv Clif ford T. Smith and this committee will coordinate plans of the De velopment Board in rendering any assistance to the agricultural in terests of Newberry county. It was stated that Newberry county has become one of the leaders in South Carolina in various fields and it is felt that the Develop ment Board should render every assistance possible to the farmers of the county and look forward to the establishment of some type of industry which would be of as sistance to the rural areas of the county. An educational Development Committee is to be headed up by George K. Dominick whose duty will be to work with Newberry College and the public schools of the county, assisting them in their problems and future develop ment. Ernest H. Layton was appointed on a County and City committee to coordinate the planning of the cities and towns of Newberry county with the County adminis tration, looking toward the estab lishment of water districts and the expansion of the gas facilities. D. O. Carpenter was appointed chairman of the Business and In dustrial Relations Committee, which committee will work with the present industries concerning their problems, and to help them resell to the county the value of our present industries and to de velop a fuller appreciation on the part of the citizens of Newberry County for the present industries which have meant so much to the County. Mr. Morison stated that the S. C, Development Board and the State Chamber of Commerce are anxious to work with these com mittees in their respective fields and it is believed that much in formation can be assimilated con cerning Newberry County and its potential which will be of much help in the future. game. However, if Coach Kirkland gets to worrying too much, he just begins to think about the starters he has returning from last year’s squad. Little All-Am erican candidates Tom Gorman and Fred Haley and fullback Bill Hammond will readily bring a smile to his face. If these boys perform to their capabilities and Kirkland can get his line in shape to hold off the tough defense of Appalachain, football fans in the Boone area will see some mighty good football. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Bob Cummings, Dorothy Malone, Frankie Avalon, Annette Funsie- llo, Jody McCrea Beach Party MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Cliff Robertson, Ty Hardin, James Gregory, Robert Culp Presbyterian Women To Meet Next Thursday The 64th annual meeting of the Women of the Church, South Car olina Presbytery, Presbyterian church in the United States, will be held Thursday, September 26th at the First Presbyterian church, Clinton. The meeting will open at 10:00 A.M. with Mrs. Baron Mc- Ninch of Ware Shoals, presbyter- ial president, presiding^. Rev. W. Redd Turner, pastor of the host church will extend the welcome, and response will be made by Mrs. W. M. Leaman, president of the Liberty Springs Women of the Church. Delegates and visitors from all the churches in the presbytery are expected to,.attend and lunch will be served by the Clinton church. A special guest for the occasion will be . Mrs. E. G. McCall of Rock Hill, president of the S. C. Synod ical. Her address to the women will be on the subject “What Is God Calling Me To Do?” One of the highlights of the morning session, in addition to the roll call of churches by the dis trict chairmen, will be the presen tation of the Bible study by Dr. Julian Lake. Dr. Lake is pastor of the Southern Pines Presbyter ian church, Southern Pines, N C.. Also during the morning session, reports from the general officers will be heard and Mrs. George Taylor of Clinton will introduce the main speaker, Mrs. H. Kerr Taylor of Atlanta. The latter Mrs. Taylor is employed by the Board of Women’s Work and Program Director of Personal Faith and Family life. She will speak on the subject, “Worship God,” carrying out the 1964 theme of the Women of the Church, “Christian Wor ship.” The afternoon session will fea ture a presentation of the 1964 •'Birthday Objective by Mrs. M. G. Donnald of Laurens, presbyterial vice-president, and reports from all committee chairmen.. The ses sions will close with the installa tion of officers by R. Turner, who also serves as Presbytery’s chair man of Wothen’s Work Other general officers expected to attend are: Mrs. J. Cal Steven son, recording secretary; Mrs. J. W. Poore, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Jas. T. Stevenson, his torian. PT-109 CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HUD Paul Newman, Patricia Neal Melvyn Douglas, Brandon de Wilde Fairview Names Committees The board of trustees of Fair- view, Inc., which operates Fair- view Center, Ridgeway^ has an nounced the appointment of com mittees for local communities in Newberry county as follows: Newberry: Ernest H. Layton, W. C. Wallace, Rev. J. Anderson Bass Jr., Charles E. Dukes, and Mrs. Hannah R. Pool. Silverstreet: Rev. Robert L. Fraser, Rev. Ralph T. Lawrimore, David Waldrop, Murry H. Shep pard. Little Mountain: John T. Chewn- ing Jr., Carl B. Shealy, The Rev. Garth L. Hill, Louie C. Derrick. Chappels: J. B. McAdams, J. L. Holley, Louise A. McAdams, and Mrs. W. D. Montgomery. Pomaria: Rev. John Griffith, Al vin Kin ard,C. Hugh Long. . Prosperity: J. A. Williams, Ben M. Clark, George S. Strait, H, Smith Peties. The Rev. Dr. Neil Truesdell, Minister of the Aveleigh Presby terian church, Newberry, is Presi dent of the Board of Trustees of Fairview, Inc. Fairview has operated in South Carolina since 1951 and has ad mitted and given a chance to more than 6000 men and women afflict ed with alcoholism. In 1962, out of 1,301 admissions, a total of 389 were charity patients on whom Fairview spent more than $41,000. and without State support of any kind, SUNDAY A Summer Place Richard Egan, Dorothy McGuire, Sandra Dee, Troy Donahue ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON Whitten Village Service Meets The fall meeting of the Whitten Village Volunteer Service will be held on Tuesday, September 24 in the Whitten Village school audi torium. Mrs. Richard Ulrick, pres ident, will call the meeting to or der at 10:00 A.M. Speaker and special guest for the occasion will be Dr. Charles M. Robinson of Greenwood. Dr. Robinson in clinical psychologist with the Area Five Mental Health Center and will present a very in formative and enlightening ad dress at this time. All members are urged to hiiar Dr. Robinson and the meeting will be open to the public. This will be the first meeting of the volunteer group since the new officers began serving on July 1, 1963. Serving with Mrs. Ulriek for the 1963-64 year are: Mrs. Frances Blalock, first vice- president and project chairman, Mrs. Charles Waldron, secretary- ARE YOU LISTENING? “And I give unto them eternal life; and they shall never perish, neither shall any man pluck them out of my hand.” John 10:28. One of my favorite pastimes is* to stand in the street corner of a busy city and watch people. Re cently I was enjoying this pleasure and was being amused greatly as I watched people rushing front one store to another. Suddenly my eye was captured by two smalt- boys, neither of which could have been more than three years old~ They were holding hands and both were crying. When questioned as to why they were crying they both confessed that they were- lost. They had been separated from their mothers and they were- frightened. The last I saw of the- boys, they were being taken to- police headquarters until t h e parents could be located. Can you imagine the fear and horror these mothers knew when they started looking around for- their sons and could not find them? I can just picture them, trying to find the manager of ther store in order to ask his help. More than likely they were near hysteria as they ran up one aisle and down another of the store, calling out the names of the boys as they went. God tells us that this cannot, happen in our relationship with him. Once you have become a Christian; once you have heard his voice speak to your heart; once you have genuinely surrend ered you life to him, you have the- promise of never ending peace with him. You have the assurance^ that your hand cannot slip from his. Our greatest fear today should be the fear of being separated from God. Our greatest joy should come from the assurance that we are saved and certain. • Are yon listening? Address all problems or re quests you wish answered in thie column to Rev. Earl Wilson,. Whitmire, S. C. Speers PTA Has First Meeting The PTA of Speer Street school held its first regular meeting of* the year on Thursday evening, September 12 in the school cafe- torium with Jimmy Coggins, pres ident presiding. Robert Tutas, Devotion chair man, offered scripture and prayer.. The president then introduced the new officers as follows: Vice- President, Murray Davis; Secre tary, Mrs. Robert Renwick; Treas urer, Mrs. Melton Wall; also he listed the Committees and remind ed everyone there would be a. Committee meeting Monday even ing, September 16, at 7:30 in the studio of WKDK. It is very im portant that each Committee mem ber be present. The program for the evening- was “‘get acquainted” meeting for parents and teachers. Ed Beck introduced the teachers and the room they represented. The President then asked every one to visit the class rooms to better acquaint themselves with the teachers. Mrs. Boulware’s room, (1-B> won the attendance banner. Cosmetologists Have Meeting Newberry Affiliate No. 20 of the South Carolina Registered Cosmetologists Association met Tuesday night in the auditorium of the Agriculture building, with Mrs. Rachel Fellers, president pre siding. The meeting was opened with devotions by the Chaplain, Miss Doris Wise. During the business session, the members voted to have an entry in the Newberry Christmas Par ade and to have a project during National Beauty Salon Week is February. The program was in the form of a panel discussion concerning the affiliation of the local group with the State Association. Guests were Mrs. Eunice Bedford, State Acti vating Chairman; Tim Rabon, chairman of the 'Board of Direct ors of SCRCA and Mrs. Gwen W. Reisen, all of Charleston. It was announced that the next, meeting would be October 15, at which time the guest would be Mrs. Becky Canfield of Green wood. publicity chairman. Church groups, clubs or individ uals interested in participating in this work ale especially invited to attend this general meeting on September 24.