The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 03, 1963, Image 2
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963
1218 College Street, Newberry, S. C.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South
Carolina.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad
vance :Six Months $1.25.
School Parents
Meet Teachers
The first meeting- of the year
for the Boundary Street FT A was
held Thursday evening in the cafe-
torium.
Eugene Mathis, vice-president,
presided in the absence of the
president, Dr. James Cummings.
Mr. Mathis welcomed the parents
and teachers and expressed ap
preciation for such a good attend
ance.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of “America” led by
Mrs. Billy McSwain, accompanied
by Mrs. Pinckney Abrams.
Rev. Kenneth Hewitt gave an
inspiring devotional.
Mr. Mathis presented Mrs. Ruby
Abrams, principal, who in turn
introduced the teachers:
Special Education Classes: Mrs.
Ruth Pugh, Mrs. Mary Nell Ear-
gle, Mrs. Helen Hewitt; First
grade, Mrs. Sarah McWhirter,
Miss Evelyn McGraw; Second
grade, Mrs. Marie Mills, Mrs.
Frances Beck; Third grade, Miss
Ruth Feagle, Miss Martha Bouk-
night; Fourth grade, Mrs. Ruby
Abrams, Mrs. Clara Buddin, Mrs.
Annie Mae Cromer; Fifth grade,
Mrs. Nina Price, Miss Sallie Lee
Cromer; Sixth grade, Mrs. Sara
Rucker, Mrs. Marian Boozer, Mrs.
Shannon Suber, Mrs. Elizabeth
Chandler, Mrs. Elizabeth Graham.
The attendance banner was w-on
by Mrs. McWhirter’s class.
It was announced that the Har
vest Carnival, to be held Friday
evening, October 25, will take
place of the regular monthly
meeting.
Parents were invited to visit
the classrooms and talk with the
teachers.
Witness Group
At Assembly
B. E. Griffin, district supervisor
of Jehovah’s Witnesses told 678
assembled delegates that the Bible
triumphs in harmony with true
scientific knowledge. This is un
derstandable for the author of true
science is also author of the Bible.
The featured address was the
highlight of the circuit assembly
conducted in Anderson, and cli
maxed three days of Bible train
ing and Christian fellowship.
T. L. Brooks, presiding minister
of the Newberry group related
: that 10 new ministers joined the
ranks of Jehovah’s Witnesses af-
; ter their ordination and baptism
on Saturday. This brings the total
number of Witnesses world wide
to over one million, the claim be
ing that Jehovah’s Witnesses are
1 the fastest growing religious or-
j ganization in the world.
Mr. Brooks stated that the new
service year for the Watchtower
Bible and Tract Society began
September 1 and that each Wit
ness has set as his goal conduct
ing at least one home Bible study
every week. The importance of
home Bible study was stressed at
the recent assembly in keeping
with the theme “Feed My Little
Sheep’ ’a command given by Jesus
Christ.
Pontiac Shows
1964 Line-up
Pontiac Motor Division’s regular
series lineup for 1964 has been
completely restyled, yet retains a
strong and impressive Pontiac
identity.
The Catalina, Star Chief, and
Bonneville models appear longer,
lower and wider without any sig
nificant change in exterior dim
ensions.
Continuing a highly successful
formula that combines rich styl
ing simplicity with outstanding
performance, the 1964 Pontiacs
are more graceful, distinctive and
appealing than ever before.
The Catalina, Pontiac’s volume
series, is available in seven mod
els—two and four-door sedans,
two and four-door hardtops, six
(Continued on Page 4)
TO-DAY ... at
Ruff Rambler Motors
FREE REFRESHMENTS
In Our Showroom ... Coffee, Doughnuts, etc
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!
Trade-In Allowances
on all 3 Series for 1964
COME IN EARLY...
Bring the whole family!
RUFF RAMBLER MOTORS
1315 CALDWELL STREET NEWBERRY, S. C.
Annual Fall HD
Meeting Held
Bush River Home Demonstration
Club was hostess to the annual fall
meeting of the Newberry County
Home Demonstration Council. Sev
enty-two council members repre
senting 10 clubs and 3 visitors at
tended the meeting held at Bush
River School with Mrs. George
Caldwell, president, presiding.
Mr. Ralph Watkins, Director of
Newberry County Schools, was
guest speaker. He cited three ma
jor problems that as citizens we
should be concerned about the
great danger of losing our indi
vidual and national freedoms,
fiscal problem, and the breakdown
in morals of our homes. He con
cluded by encouraging the women
to read, study, be self-reliant,
stand for law and order and pray
for our country and young people.
Mrs. Caldwell, president, gave
the county goals for the year
which are: (1) Every club member
adopt a non-club member as a
sister to inform them of HD work
along with publications that are
available, (2) Sponsor county-wide
picnic and program including club
members and “adopted sisters”,
(3) Continue to support and im
prove Ladies Lounge. She also en
couraged each council member to
have an x-ray when the x-ray mo
bile is in the county in October.
A film, “Are You Positive?”
was shown and leaflets on TB and
the importance of chest x-rays
were distributed.
Smyrna club won the attend
ance award for having the highest
percent of their members present.
The council was invited to meet
with the Hartford club in th e
spring. Mrs. J. A. Huffman, club
president, extended the invitation.
Mrs. B. V. Chapman was in
charge of the drawing for door
prizes. Winners were: Mrs. Mar
tha Boozer, Mrs. Harold Bowers,
Mrs. Jesse Frank Hawkins, Mrs.
Joe Koon and Mrs. E. W. Sheeley.
The door prizes were donated by
Main Street Pharmacy, Nichols
Studio, Hamilton’s, B. C. Moore
and The Fashion.
The meeting adjourned with
the Council Creed after which a
social hour was enjoyed in the
school cafeteria with Bush River
Poultry Show
Held Saturday
The Newberry County 4-H Pul
let Show and Sale was held Sat
urday at the Fair grounds.
Twelve boys and girls who re
ceived 100 straight run Harco R.
I. Reds in March selected 10 of
their best pullets and entered them
in this sale. Prior to the sale the
pullets were judged by Kemp
Swiney, Extension Poultry Sci
ence Specialist from Clemson col
lege. Mr. Swiney placed the birds
using the Danish System of judg
ing, placing the pullets in either
blue, red or white ribbon groups.
Those placed in the blue award
group were: Albert Shealy, Eunico
Kitchens, S: J. Aull, Eddie Stuck,
Dale Bundrick, Richard Crumpton,
Pinky Johnson, Larry Goforth and
Stella Killian. Placing in the red
award group were Bobby Long
shore and Carl Bailey. Placing in
the white award group was Barry
Bishop.
A champion pen was selected by
Mr. Swiney and awarded to Pinky
as hostess.
As each member left she was
given a souvenier compliments of
Newberry Federal Savings and
Loan Association.
Johnson. Frank Sutton auctioned
the sale. The highest pen of 10
birds sold for $3 per bird and to
tal sales receipts were $288.40.
It wasn't easy, topping our super- stability* 389-cu. in. Trophy V-8 power
successful '63. But we did it, with trim in every model ■ Isn't this what other
new styling ■ handsome new interiors ■ cars wish they looked and acted like
a smoother, quieter ride ■ Wide-Track and don't? '64 Pontiac Pontiac
The car that answers the question,
"After their '63 model, what in the
world will Pontiac do for '64?"
If you've been buying the same
low-priced car time after time,
get ready to break the habit.
W T hat's new with Tempest for '64? Prac
tically everything. New 215-cubic inch
in-line 6 ■ longer, roomier body ■ wider
Wide-Track ■ new smooth-riding sus
pension ■ new brakes ■ new steering ■
new frame ■ If a car like this won't
break that habit, nothing will. Check
your dealer! '64 Pontiac Tempest
5:2 t:;e only dealer who sells the WIDE-TRACK cars—YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
*
KIRK PONTIAC-CADILLAC CO.
2100 NANCE STREET NEWBERRY. S. C.
FAIR TIME
HERE!
NEWBERRY - SALUDA COUNTY FAIR
OCTOBER 7th
OCTOBER 12 th
OUR OLD FRIENDS, THE ATLANTIC STATE SHOWS, WILL BE ON THE MIDWAY $600 IN CASH PRIZES $100.00 EACH NIGHT
COMMUNITY EXHIBITS — FARM AND HOME EXHIBITS — INTERESTING COMMERCIAL DISPLAYS — MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO ATTEND*!