Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1964 Tindall Now At Athens Base Thomas Clyde Tindall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tindall, Sr. of 709 Boundary street, was re cently commissioned as Ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserve. Ensign Tindall was among the many commissioned graduates who completed the intensive six teen week officer training course at the U. S. Naval Officer Can didate School, U. S. Naval Base, Newport, R. I. Ensign Tindall finished in the top five per cent of the class. Graduation exercises were held on April 17. Vice Admiral Elton W. Greenfell, commander, sub marine force, delivered the grad uation address. Ensign Tindall is a 1963 grad uate of the University of South Carolina where he was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree. For his first assignment, he has re- jwrted to the U. S. Naval Supply Corps School, Athens, Georgia. Mrs. Tindall and their young son, Thomas Clyde III, have joined Ensign Tindall in Athens where they will remain during his tour of duty there. Visiting them in Athens Sunday were Ensign Tin dall’s parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tindall and Jo, and his grandmother, Mrs. Josie McAlhany. TO SERVE ON WOMENS COUNCIL The student body of Newberry college elected Paula Kattenhorn as chairman of the Womens Coun cil for the school year 1964-1965. Among the class representatives to serve on the Council are Judith Halfacre of Prosperity, sophomore representative and Margaret Kelly of Newberry, day student repre sentative. -TAKE PART IN MAY DAY Among the Newberry County students who will take part in May Day exercises at Newberry college Saturday afternoon are Margaret Wheeler, Linda Kay Dennis, Marcia Kirkland, Roberta Cooper, Nita D. Longshore, Mick ey Jones, Judith Bouknight, Eva Jane Price and Elizabeth Norris. WANT A NEW HOME? Get a contrac to build your new home; get us to finance it. Building and Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph B. Baker J. Dave Caldwell Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd Thomas H. Pope R. Aubrey Harley DAR Meeting At Baker Home The April meeting of Jasper Chapter DAR was held in the home of Mrs. R. B. Baker with Mrs. Ralph P. Baker and Mrs. Walter Summer, associate mos- tesses. A delicious salad plate was ■ served in the dining rooms as soon as the members arrived. 1 Miss Margaret Paysmger, Re gent, #pemed the meeting with the Ritual and pledge to the flags, assisted by Miss Hattie Bell Les ter. The treasurer reported a bal ance of $18.98 after reimbursing Miss Kibler for program material. A letter was read asking for a donation to the Boundary street School Bell and Memorial Fund. The chapter gives only to pat riotic causes so it was left t* in dividual contributions. Miss Julia Kibler gave the Nat ional Defense report and Mrs. Elise Bowler brought the Presi dent’s message. Miss Kibler introduced the pro gram on Colonial Ladies from three colonies. Mrs. J. J. Chap pell read a paper on Eliza Lucas Pinkney and Miss Kibler talked on Dorothy Quincy and Ann Ilbeck Mason. The meeting was adjourned by the Regent. Rabies Clinic Schedule Rabies Clinic schedule for next week is as follows: Monday, May 4: Wheeland school. Little Mountain section, 2-2:30 P.M.; Matthew Fulmer’s home, Macedonia section, 2:45- 3:15; Sligh’s Grocery, Highway 391, 3:30-4:15; Prosperity Elem entary school, 4:30-5:30. Wednesday, May 6: Robert Moore’s Store, Saint Luke’s church, 2-2:30 P.M.; Sam Pat Hawkins’ store, Stoney Hill, 2:45- 3:15; J. C. Nichols’ store, Hart ford road, 3:30-4. Thursday, May 7: Johnston’s store, Pomaria-Peak road, 2- 2:30 PP.M.; B. M. Griffin’s store, Pomaria section, 2:45-3:30; and at Glymph’s store, Pomaria, 3:45- 4:45. Friday, May 8: Tom Cromer’s store, Strother highway, 2-2:30 P. M.; Homer Crooks store, Stro ther highway, 2:45-3:15; M. O. Mayer’s store, Strother highway, 3:30-4; Fork Grocery, Maybinton, 4:15-4:45; Reese Bros, store, May binton, 5-5:30. Schedule for the remaining clinics, May 11, 13 and 15 will be published next wek. Attend State C Of C Meeting (By Connie Sanders, Eloise Wright Chapter, Children of the Confederacy.) Stmm Thurmond, U. S. Sena tor, was an unexpected guest when the S. C. Division, Children of' the Confederacy, held its state conventioil ; ill Greenville Satur day. Several members of Eloise Wright Chapter and several adults from Newberry attended the meeting and luncheon which were held in the Jack Tar Poinsett hotel. ; ; . Senator Thurmond was intro duced by the president, Jerry Leake. He spoke about State’s Rights and the United States Con stitution. He also paid tribute to Confederate veterans. Another surprise guest was Congressman Mendel Rivers. In a brief talk he said “all schools in South Carolina will have prayer, no matter what the Supreme Court says.” Referring to the Supreme Court decisions chang ing the Constitution, he said it had been suggested that “instead of changing the Constitution, we change the Supreme Court.” Other speakers were State Sen. John R. May of Aiken and B. O. Thomasson of Greenville, who is Solicitor for the 13th Judicial Circuit. Miss Barbara Youmans of New berry was elected Honorary Pres ident of the S. C. Division. She is the first to be accorded this honor. Miss Alyce Youmans, Newber ry, Registrar, gave the report of the new chapters and members. She also gave the courtesy report. Walter Summer gave the report of the local chapter, of which he is president. Among those attending from Newberry were Mrs. M. L. You mans, Alyce Youmans, Martha Jean Smith, Beverly Jackson, Mrs. Elmer Shealy, Christopher Car lisle, Mrs. E. B. Carlisle, Walter Summer, Connie Sanders, Mrs. R. Sanders, Mrs. James Smith Jr., and Monty Smith. Monty lead the salute to the Confederate Flag and Christopher served as a page. Walter Summer was elected to the Division Board and was also elected Division Chaplain. Miss Eleanor Simons of Char leston was elected president for the ensuing year. Baptist Laymen ‘Learn And Do’ Baptist laymen in the Green wood area will take part in a “learn and do” project, May 3-8, at the South Main St. Baptist church, Greenwood, when they will participate in the Area Brother hood Workshop. Abbeville Association Superin tendent of Missions, Rev. Harold Syfrett of Greenwood explains that the men will attend classes Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. On Wednesday evening the men will conduct prayer meeting in their own churches. Instructor for the workshop will be Norman Godfrey of Mem phis, Tenn. He is the director of the Young Men’s Division of the Brotherhood Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention. The workshop is designed to enlist and train men in the four areas of Brotherhood work: Royal Am bassadors, Christian Witness, Personal Stewardship and World Missions. The workshop is sponsored by the Abbeville Association, but Baptist men from throughout this area are invited to attend. CLASSIFIED! ADS ^ NOTICE—NO HUNTING and NO TRESPASSING on property of Sula S. Miller. Absolutely no VE HICLES allowed on this property. Violators will be prosecuted to the fullest extent. 2-3tp LAKE MURRAY WATERFRONT lots, $15 down, $15 a month. Call W. M. Harris, collect, Sunset 25609, Columbia or come to prop erty at Black’s Bridge on High way 391 Saturday or Sunday of- ternoons. Look for our sign— “BLACKSGATE ESTATES” 2-8tc LAWN AND YARD WORK — Mowing and all other yard and house work. Call Dave Crooks, Phone 276-5882, 88 Boundary St. l-2tp U.S. KEDETTES* our mesh wedge with instant comfort It’s true. The second you slip into this smart Kedettes wedge, you’ll feel wonderfuL Because the special inner sole and the solid wedge heel are designed to cushion your walk. And the washable open-weave fabric is designed to keep yon cool! Come, see for yourself today! Narrow & Medium widths, like all U.S. Kedettes. Anderson’s THE HANDY FAMILY ~V~J WE REALLY SHOULD) WHEN I'M HAVE A ROOM DlV-/-THROUGH, M'DEAC I PER BV THIS YOU'LL HAVE MUCH WALL, HAROLD ) MORE THAN A ROOM DIVIDER / o, Pad started with a BASIC BUILDING UNIT.. J, BY LLOYD BIRMINGHAM Let dad have his workshop in the basement Mom prefers hers in the kitchen. And, she doesn’t need a half-acre of space. Often, a virtually unused corner can give the housewife all the room she needs for a small desk, telephone and nearby shelves for cook books and favorite recipes. Mom will appreciate a corner of her own in the kitchen. The desk provides a convenient spot to plan meals, complete grocery lists, or just sit down for a mo ment to telephone a friend. I F ALL GOES WELL in your retirement, and you crack the life insurance tables by living into your late 80’s — as just about everybody expects to do — what will it be like? A Cleveland, Ohio, man who re tired to Stuart, Fla., has come up with a pretty good answer. He is William Knapp, known affectionately to his large family around Cleveland as “Gramp.” He is 88. His description of life at that age comes from a letter written back to his family and passed along by a granddaughter, Mrs. R. G. Reynolds (a mother of two). “My days are usually spent around the house (in Stuart) and on the veranda watching the beauty and grandeur of the St. Lucie River,” Mr. Knapp says. “Nature has excelled itself in this spot, and as I sit in my rocker watching I can realize the handi work of the Creator ...” Mr. Knapp spent most of his life in Cleveland, was in the sign busi ness, and did not retire until he was 75. He remarried at 78, has been in Stuart nine years. “People often wonder what a person my age does to pass away the time,” he continues. “Well, I find each day a challenge. There are many good books to read, and ; magazines with endless, tiresome articles to try to read. Then there is the newspaper which I read un til Jl:30 AM. “At that time I wash up for din ner, eat at 12 noon, then watch TV for an hour. After that I call a taxi to take me to the shuffleboard courts, to play three or four games. A friend drives me home, and I clean up and sit down to supper at 4:45. “After that it is time for the be ginning of the sunset, and I sit in my rocker and watch it for an hour. Then I go in to hear the Huntley-Brinkley report on TV, and watch other TV programs un til 9. Then I read the Saturday Evening Post or National Geo graphic for a while and go to bed...” Mr. Knapp finds his nights long and restless, and at the same time a fascinating part of his life. “I often cannot go to sleep until 2 A.M.,” he says, “and so have three or more trying hours in bed. “I have written enough speech es, sermons, letters and trave logues in my mind during these periods to fill ten good-sized vol umes. “The mind is a wonderful medi um with which to entertain your self. If you do not fight it or try too hard to control thought, you will be amazed at the wonderful things it will do to you and for you. You can think of constructive things to do, make speeches to yourself as an unseen audience, solve difficult problems, conjugate verbs in Latin or English, write essays, paint pictures in your mind, perform impossible taskj . . . and gradually drift off into a world of dreams. “And even the dreams can bring you unexpected experiences in which you may have joy, sorrow, or pain, depending on what you ate for supper.” M«u> GOLDEN YEARS 3C-pa*e booklet now ready. Send S0d in coin (no vtampi), care of this newspaper, to Dept. CSPS, Grand Central Station, New York 17, N. Y. ^£<41 Week^. “This bread and water doesn’t sound bad.” New Rules For Prosperity P. 0. As part of the service adjust ments to be made in all Post- offices on May 4, 1964, B. C. Bed- enbaugh, Postmaster at Prosper ity, stated to ay that services at the Prosperity Postoffice would be affected in the following way: 1. Parcel Post Deliveries: There will be no change in parcel post deliveries. Parcel post will continue to be delivered 6 days a week or, all rural routes. 2. Window Services: The Gen eral delivery and Stamp window will be open from 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. on Saturdays for the delivery of mail and for the sale of stamps, stamped envelopes, postal cards and for parcel post, registry and COD business. There will be no money orders issued at the Postoffice on Sat urday nor will rural carriers ac cept money order applications on that day. The new regulations will cut out setting postage meters on Saturday. The new service adjustments will not impair the essential ser vices of the Postoffice, the Post master cited, and all receipts and dispatches of mail will be made as usual. Patrons are urged to transact as much of their postal business as possible on weekdays (Monday through Friday.) RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND Attend Exchange State Meeting Two representatives of the Exchange Club of Newberry will attend the 24th annual convention of the South Carolina State Ex change Clubs meeting May 1-3 at the Ocean Forest Hotel, Myrtle Beach, according to Club Presi dent Gordon Leslie. The official delegates from the local club are-President Leslie and H. O. (Red) Newman of Pros perity. Mr. -Newman is State Chaplain, havin sgerved in that capacity for the past several years. Host for the convention will be the Myrtle Beach Exchange club with Heinze G. Grohaman, president. Principal speaker for the three- day affair will be Gilmer K. Dix on, a Fort Smith, Ark. merchant and member of the Board of Con trol, The National Exchange club, according to Philip G. Porcher, Charleston, State Exchange pres ident. Mr. Dixon also has served National Exchange as regional vice president and as co-chairman of the Youth Study Panel. The speaker is president of a group of general retail stores with, outlets in Arkansas and Oklaho ma, and is vice president of a Mansfield, Ark. bank. He is pres ident and board chairman of the Arkansas Council of Retail Mer chants and is active in civic life. Harold R. Norman of Myrtle Beach is convention chairman. Other state officers are: Sam Doughton, Columbia, vice presi dent; Eld win Guenther, Charles ton, secretary; Kenneth K. Ray- nplds, Laurens, treasurer, and Donald N. Smith, Greer, immed iate past president. Exchange is noting its 53rd year as the largest truly Ameri can service organization, with hundreds of Exchange clubs active in Freedom Shrine gifts, National Crime Prevention Week, Youth Activities and Education, Ameri can citizenship, and space age in terest. S'v 1 Ml YOUR LOCAL YG9# S. MARINI RKRUITIR\^r NEWBERRY GETS NEW ACCOUNTING SERVICE TIM BROOKS Complete Bookkeeping and Tax Service Temporary Office: 1209 Graham St. Permanent office to be built on Cut-Off Hwy 76 opposite REA. Reference: International Accountants Society, Inc. “Contact me for all your accounting needs.” Ph. 276-5520 SATURDAY Tony Randall, Arthur O’Connell, Barbara Eden 7 Faces of Dr. Lao EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION The Beatles Come To Town Children 25c Adults 60c. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Richard Chamberlain, Nick Adams Claude Raines, Joan Buttram Twilight Of Honor CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY b Billy Bud Robert Ryan, Peter Ustinov, Mel- vyn Douglas, - Terrence Stamp SUNDAY Who’s Been Sleep ing In My Bed Dean Martin, Elizabeth Montgom ery, Carole Burnett ALWAYS a COLOR CARTOON N-0-T-I-C-E Meeting of Board of Adjustors MAY 6, 1964 — 7:30 P. M. Appeals in the case of the below listed properties: 1. 2123 Glenn Street 2. 633 Caldwell Street CITY HALL, COUNCIL ROOM Interested Citizens Invited Position Open STENOGRAPHER; shorthand required. 5-Day Work Week Good salary, insurance, vacation and sick leave. Send resume to '"Position," Box 429, Newberry, S. C. ALL REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL T * JJLI * J i V e I the elegance of 14K gold settings WHY YOU SHOULD BUY BUSINESS FORMS Buninote Um has and bother of messy carboa paper m yoor bust- pass form system. Bey NCR Paper (No Carboe Repaired) farms. Gee deae. dear **vniet •o hoodie car> ■Hoodie NCR Paper copies to yoer heart’s coot col. They woo’t smudge or see and NCR Paper wo iyii you win senre time and effort, too. Original and copies aw picked ep as a comolete Bail, roodr to itfirress lesertieo, extraction end dis posal of carbons are eRmiaatod. NCI Paper provides op to five handwritten copies; S or more with business machines. And no carbon paper reqelredl For more information and bee samples of NCR Paper—CALL: Phone 27fi-5800 THE SUN ! u - < *. » * X i - • ;j ! t it.' * {■.-■- ]>!• » " '•'■‘i 1 : «-» v f $217.50 $50.00 Down $10.00 per Mo. $231.50 $60.00 Down $15.00 per Mo. the brilliance ^ .of fine diamonds $195.00 $50.00 E&wn :* $10.00 per Mo. These fine diamonds twinkle “like a thousand glistening stars” on your finger. And set in exquisite Jewels of Jcy you'll always wear them with pride as beautiful symbols of your heart's first choice. / - Y Turner & Taylor HOWARD TURNER GERALD TAYLOR NEXT TO NEWBERRY COUNTY BANK NEWBERRY, S. C.