Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1964 CA*0 Q> •«u ^ * V *. fi <2 m m h mm 0 * G “c-AM the ^Piietty QubMes in the lAvi Caught in an allover print on cotton satin — short sleeve, shaped dress with a skirt flounced low. Its own printed-to-match nylon stretch gloves. White ground with Pink and Aqua bubbles. Sizes 3-6X, Comp. $10.95. Tots To Teens 1214 MAIN STREET NEWBERRY R The ring bearer gave Royal Worcester The world’s most indestructible bone china didn’t break when he dropped it. Not even when he stepped on it. The throw against the wall made England’s whitest, purest bone china go to pieces. Wouldn’t you? Silver Chantilly: $19.75 the place setting. Are you the kind of girl they give Royal Worcester to? Yes □ No □. If yes, come into our china department. Browse. Pick your favorite Royal Worcester pattern. And register it. We are proud to be Franchised Dealers for the ROYAL WORCESTER Fine Bone Chinas, now on display in our store. Turner & Taylor JEWELERS 1305 Main St. Phone 276-5207 Nexf to Newberry County Bank Legion And Auxiliary Have Spring Rally The South Carolina Department of The American Legion together with The American Legion Auxil iary will hold a joint Spring Rally in Columbia March 23-24, Depart ment Commander Thomas R. Pe- den and Department President Mrs. J. Irby Foster have announc ed. The American Legion Auxiliary will open its activities with an Executive Board Meeting at 3 p.m. on Bonday. The American Legion Department Executive Committee will meet in the Moultrie Room of the Hotel Wade Hampton Monday night, March 23. Activities for Tuesday include registration for both The Ameri can Legion and its Auxiliary in the foyer of the Wade Hampton. The $4.00 registration fee will in clude all events. At 9:00 A.M. Tuesday the Aux iliary will call their Business Ses sion to order and the hilite of this session will be an address by the National President of The Amer ican Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Lu ther D. Johnson of Nebraska. At 9:30 to 12:30 A.M. on Tues day the American Legion will hold a Post Commanders and Adjutants Conference. The guest speaker at this session will be Third District Cong. Wm. Jennings Bryan Dorn. The highlite of the Rally is scheduled for 12:30 P. M. on Tues day when National Commander Dan Foley of Minnesota will ad dress a joint session of the South Carolina Senate and House of Representatives in the House chamber. This will be attended by delegates from both organizations. Other activities will include a National Security Forum, the An nual Baseball conference, the De partment Rehabilitation Commit tee and a joint meeting of the Child Welfare Committees. Climax of the Rally will be the Joint Banquet on Tuesday night at which National Commander Dan Foley will be guest speaker. FOR SALE—Nice business, now making money. If interested call 276-3375 after 6 p.m. 3-5-4tc WANTED—Plates, cups, saucers, in“Phoenix Bird" or “Dragon Griffin"—a lacy blue pattern on white glaze adorned with bird. Years ago it was obtainable at “5 and 10". Not expensive. Any one wishing to sell please phone Mrs. Hal Kohn. Itp WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY IN COLOR Man’s Favorite Sport Rock Hudson, Paula Prentiss, Maria Perschy. Cartoon— Calling Dr. Woodpecker Adm.: Children 15c; Adults 60c. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre DRIVE-IN will only be open Fri day, Saturday and Sunday until further notice. FRIDAY & SATURDAY IN COLOR The Haunted Palace Vincent Price, Lon Chaney, Debra Paget. CARTOON—SLICK CHICK SUNDAY IN COLOR Come Blow Your Horn Frank Sinatra, Lee J. Cobb, Bar bara Rush. CARTOON—'BEACH PEACH Dorn High On ACA Rating WASHINGTON, D. C.—U. S. Representative William Jennings Bryan Dorn of South Carolina’s 3rd district, received a high rating of 88 per cent for his voting rec ord during the first Session of the 88th Congress by Americans for Constitutional action. Representative Dorn, according to ACA, has voted during 1963 to uphold the Constitution of the U. S. and has opposed appeasment of Communists abroad and the trend toward Socialism at home through centralization of power in a mam moth bureaucracy in Washington, D. C. The latest ACA-INDEX, which presents the results of ACA’s an alysis of the voting performance of the entire United States Con gress was released today by Ad miral Ben Moreell, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. ACA has gained national atten tion by its non-partisam role of total dedication to the support and preservation of constitutional government. Among the twelve members of its board of Trustees are the Honorable Herbert Hoov er, 31st President; Charles Edi son, former Governor of New Jersey, and General Bonner Fel lers. Congressman Dorn, vice-chair man of the Veterans Affairs Com mittee and a member of the house Public Works Committee, was cited by ACA as a “courageous legislator dedicated to individual freedom and liberty, the private enterprise system and preserving the inherent American heritage for our children." The AC Arating is derived from ah analysis and statistical evalu ation of the voting records of Congressmen on issues which, in ACA’s opinion have a significant bearing on preserving the spirit and principles of the Constitu tion as defined by our Republic’s Founding Fathers. In its analysis, ACA uses issues which affect those aspects of the nation’s soc ial, economic and political system. Many Drivers Lose Licenses The driving privileges of 2304 persons were withdrawn by the State Highway Department dui'ing February for various traffic and motor vehicle law violations. Chief Highway Commissioner Silas N. Pearman has announced. Drivers licenses of 2298 per sons were suspended, while th e licenses of six were revoked. A driver whose license is suspended will regain his driving privileges when the period of suspension has elapsed. A person whose license is revoked, is, however not only denied a license for a stated revo cation period, but must also pass complete driver examination. Violation of the provisions of the Safety Responsibility Law was the leading cause of license with drawals during February, account ing for 949 suspensions. Convict ions of driving under the influ ence of intoxicants brought 579 license withdrawals, accumulation of points under the point system was the cause of 191 suspensions and convictions of reckless driving resulted in 68 withdrawals. An additional 517 licenses were with drawn for miscellaneous other law infractions. Broken down by age groups, persons 17 to 29 years of age had 632 withdrawals, those 14 to 16 years old had 551, the 30 to 39 year group had 497 and those over 40 years of age had 496. The ages of an additional 128 drivers was not classified. The February withdrawals brought to 16,535 the number of driving privileges withdrawn in South Carolina since July 1, 1963. WANTED—Plates, cups, saucers, in “Phoenix Bird or “Dragon Griffin"—a lacy blue pattern on white glaze adorned with bird. Years ago it was obtainable at “5 and 10". Not expensive. Any one wishing to sell please phone 276-4143. Itp RITZ Theatre -■■■ "■ .. -1 i i —i .in —— MONDAY & TUESDAY Love With The Proper Stranger Natalie Weed, Steve McQueen, Edie Adams, Cartoon—Magoo’s Puddle Jumper. Adm: Children 16c—Adults 60c. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. McConaughy have moved to 2008 McDowell St. in the W. M. Fennell home which they recently bought. Mr. and Mrs. William Levi Watts Jr. are now making their home at 1202 Speers St. Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Cook, Miss Ann Fulmer and Max S. Cook left early Tuesday morning for Mobile, Alabama to attend the National Junior Miss Contest in which Miss Maxine Cook, of Newberry County is representing South Carolina. TAKES PART IN COLLEGE PLAY The Newberry College Theatre is beginning its first season March 20 and 21 with a program of three one-act plays, “The Charis” by Eugene Ionesco; “The Sandbox" by Edward Albee and “The Zoo Story", also by Albee. Among those who will have parts in the plays is Miss Eva Jane Price of Newberry, who will play the role of “Mommie" i n “The Sandbox.” Curtain time will be 8 p.m. in Holland Hall auditorium on the campus. Admission is free and the public is invited. SHARPENING—Home and Com mercial lawn mowers, garden tools, carpenter tools, barber tools, shears of all types, small electric tools, saws all types, knives all types, small engine repairing. Co lumbia Grainding Works. 1905 Main St., Columbia, S. C. Phone AL 2-1294. 48-3tc starts ’em right... keeps ’em bright l ...you bet! OUR CHAMPION BLUCHER ■ikeds^B are “child-proof”! 5 to 12—$3.99 121/2 to 3—$4.50 BLUE BROWN anti-scuff toe cap bouncy crepe soles rugged, washable canvas A wateh for any youngster—oar Keds Champion® Blucher! Made with Keds supe rior quality. Built with Keds shockproofed arch cushion. In a word, made to give you the most for your money in the long run. m / ^ rr .... L \ ." r < 1 - Anderson’s Funds Asked For Schweitzer Work To meet the needs of this year’s program by Dr. Albert Schweitzer. CARE is attempting to deliver to him, 2,500 tons of rice. All people interested in furthering Dr. Schweitzer’s humanitarian work can now do so. CARE will deliver to the hospital in Lambarence, Ga bon, 25 pounds of rice, in the name of the donor, for each $2.00 con tributed to this project. Dr. Schweitzer receives help from many sources in his charit able work of helping the diseased and crippled people in the African jungle. CARE has been supporting this worthy cause for several years. Dr. Sweitzer uses the rice for the feeding of the hundreds of hospital and clinical patients, also the thousands of women and chil dren in the surrounding area, who suffer from acute malnutrition. In many parts of Africa, rice is the basic staple food of the people. All desiring to help, please send contributions to CAKE, Albert Schweitzer Fund, 312 Forsyth Building, Atlanta, Georgia 30303. College Adds New Course Newberry college, in an effort to keep abreast of the ever in creasing demands for properly trained personnel by an indus trialized South, has made some very significant additions to its Commercial Departments curric ula. In response to the need for trained accountants to interpret the results of computers and elec tronic machine?) Newberry college has added to its already varied curricula a major in Accounting. This addition doubles the offering in this field. This will enable the students to spend approximately one quarter of the four year course strictly in- the accounting field, not to mention subjects of fered in related, but no less im portant areas. These courses are taught by an experienced Certi fied Public Accountant. The ele mentary course is taught by a member of the faculty who has had extensive experience in cor poration finances as well as in public accounting. The college has also recently added to its curricula a degree in business education which is de signed specifically for those who plan to teach business subjects. This course will meet the re quirements of the state of South Carolina for a teacher’s certifi cate in business administration. In addition to these degrees, the college also offers a degree in Business Administration for those who plan to enter the field, of business, either as employees or as independent businessmen, also a degree in Economics to cover that phase of business develop ment. / '} - Zla there any myetery about diamond*? NO! There are simply very, very different diamonds. All ''genuine” — but as different as a rabbit from a mink; as a second hand car from a new Thundarbird. You can easily see the difference in cars or furs —but probably not in dia monds. That’s why you could be fooled so easHy. The answer An experienced, reliable jeweler — a world-famous 100-year-old name like our Artcarved diamond rings. You get what you pay for the best — with permanent value guaranteed in writing! Artcarved Diamond Rings from $75. CANTHSMY «T Engagement Ring $500.00 Bride's Circlet $10.00 Rkini mtoffstf Is dwe 4sML W. E. Turner JEWELER W. E. TURNER, Jr. 1103 Caldwell St. Newberry, S. C- m - ■ ■ k 2/ - • V,;_: •- ' ■ • i in mm a In South Carolina, at a picnic, beer is a natural When you’re relaxing at your favorite outdoor beauty spot with friends or family, and your thirst’s whetted by fresh air and exer cise—that’s the ideal time for a cool, refreshing glass of beer. la fact, you can name your recreation—swimming, hiking, or just watching TV—and chances are nothing in the world fits it quite as well as beer. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder rhot- we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. In South Carolina... beer goes with fun, with relaxation UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. P.O. BOX 6247, COLUMBIA, S.C. own SPORTS CAR 116, ROOMY CAR the car of your choice with a loan from OO0 Whether you want a sports car . , • a big, roomy car ... a compact • • • whether you prefer a new car or a later model than you now have — get it with an auto loan from SCN. It's quick and easy! COMPACT NEWER MODEL STATION WAGON SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL Mambar Fadaral Deposit Inauranca Corporation ftraviiiw* » www. —- — — r- — RohA lo* Zu&ufltxbf, NEWBERRY • PHONE-1549 • 1119-21 BOYCE ST.