The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 07, 1964, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964
See Our BIG SELECTION of
ANTAGE
WATCHES
5
4
**
u
mT'A ' ■
21
FULL
WORKING
only
JEWELS
$ 14
95
Other 17 and 21 \
Jewel Models,
*11.95 to $29.95
Dollar for dollar, jewel for jewel, Vantage Is Americans
greatest watch value! Jewelers’quality, through and
through. Rich modern styling, handsomely detailed cases
and dials, superb accuracy and dependability, plus all
these expensive watch features:
i
V SHOCK-RESISTANT
V ANTI-MAGNETIC
V DUSTPROOF
V LIFETIME MAINSPRING
V PRECISION MOVEMENT
V WATER-RESISTANT MODELS
Turners Taylor
HOWARD TURNER GERALD TAYLOR
NEXT TO NEWBERRY COUNTY BANK
NEWBERRY, S. C.
May we suggest a few of the many
items at Lominacks Hardeware, Inc.
which Mother will be happy to receive 1
Mirro Aluminum Kitchenware, Elec
tric Frypans, Percolators, Pressure
Cookers—these at Nationwide special
savings.
Pyrex and Corning Ware—sure to de
light any homemaker.
Libbey Glasses, Electric Mixers, Toas
ters and other kitchen appliances.
And for the out-of-doors cook, we
have a fine line of Grills and Accessories.
LOMINACKS
HARDWARE, Inc.
Dial 276-1577 1409 Main Street
Paul Weatherly, director of the state STEP program, speaks briefly at dedication ceremonies of
the Newberry-Saluda STEP Training Center at Mollohon School Monday morning. Seated from left
are Dave Morison, chairman of the two-county STEP committee; John F. Clarkson, member of the
Governor’s Committee of 100 for Training for Economic Progress; and Rev. J. C. Copeland, who gave
the invocation. (Sunphoto)
P. 0. Changes
Are Listed
The vast majority of residents
of Newberry will not be affected
by the recently announced adjust
ments in parcel post and post of
fice window services, Postmaster
Harry E. Moose said today. Mr.
Moose said his statement was
prompted by some misunderstand
ing about the scope of these
changes and some further adjust
ment that has been made.
Recapping the local postal sit
uation, the Newberry postmaster
pointed to the fact that a window
for the purchasing of stamps,
mailing of parcels, picking up of
general delivery mail, registering
of letters and delivery of regis
tered mail, certified mail and C.
O. D. mail will be open the usual
hours on Saturday, from 8:30 a.m.
until 12 noon. It is correct, Mr.
Moose said, that money orders
will not be issued on Saturdays
and postage meters will not be
serviced. Neither will deposit of
advance postage for bulk mailing
nor postal savings be accepted on
Saturdays; however, he added,
these services will only affect a
relatively few of the postal cus
tomers. The present service ren
dered by rural carriers to rural
patrons will be continued on a
six day basis.
Adjustments to parcel post de
liveries within the city will be
confined to delivery on Wednesday
and Saturday mornings only with
no delivery being made on Wed
nesday and Saturday afternoons.
This will provide full five days
per week parcel post service to all
customers served by the parcel
post truck route, Mr. Moose said.
City letter carriers will continue
to deliver daily mail small parcels
weighing up to two pounds and
no larger than a shoe box. About
25 per cent of all parcels are in
this category, the postmaster said.
Nationally, parcel post services
Avill not be affected on 24,934 city
routes where the carriers are
mounted (on vehicles), on 32,299
rural routes, on 7,802 contract
star route that provide rural
features and at many of the
smaller postoffices where no reg
ular parcel post routes exist.
Sixteen thousand full time parcel
post routes will make the above
adjustments to five delivery days
per week.
Heads Regional
Chi Beta Phi
Miss Margaret Kelly, daughter
of Dean and Mrs. Philip Kelly,
Newberry, was elected president
of Region II Chi Beta Phi at the
national convention held recently
at East Carolina College, Green
ville, North Carolina.
Region II Chi Beta Phi includes
the chapters at Limestone college,
Furman University, Columbia col
lege, Lenoir Rhyne college, East
Carolina College and Newberry
college.
BIRTH OF SON
Dr. and Mrs. David Neville an
nounce the birth of a son, David
Aiken, on May 5 at Mary Hitch
cock Memorial Hospital, Hanover,
N. H.
Managers At
Kendall Meet
CHARLOTTE — The Kendall
Company’s Textile Division is
holding its semi-annual Manage
ment Conference at the Wade
Hampton Hotel in Columbia this
week. The agenda will cover all
phases of the Division’s operation
including grey and finishing plant
items, cost reduction, financial
control, marketing, product re
search and long-range planning.
Special guests will be Robert
Booth, Corporate Vice President
in charge of manufacturing; L. A.
Savage of Camden, retired vice
president; and Harold N. Bolles,
retiring Manager of the Bethune
Plant, who is completing 42 years
with the Company.
The bulk of the Textile Divis
ion’s manufacturing functions are
located in South Carolina. These
include a large finishing plant in
Bethune and grey mills at Cam
den, Edgefield, Newberry (2) and
Pelzer (2), plus a cotton buying
office located at Newberry. In
addition to these, the Company has
a large elastic goods manufactur
ing plant located in Seneca.
SPARE TIME INCOME: Refilling
and collecting money from NEW
TYPE high quality coin operated
dispensers in this area. No sell
ing. To qualify you must have car,
references, $600 to $1900 cash.
Seven to 12 hours weekly can net
excellent monthly income. More
full time. For personal interview
write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING
COMPANY, 6 N. BALPH AVE.,
PITTSBURG, PA. 15202. Include
phone number. Itp
Give Warning
Of Tornadoes
Tornadoes, the most deadly of
all storms, are a real threat to
the South Carolina area, says
John C. Purvis of the Columbia
Weather Bureau. Tornado fore
casts, a relatively new service of
the Weather Bureau, are now is
sued as required for the ^outh
Carolina area. These releases do
not attempt to pin point the area
where the tornadoes will occur,
but instead specify one or more
tornadoes are likely over a speci
fied area during the next several
hours.
Forecasts of this nature are not
intended to cause panic but to
place the public on the alert, so
that proper protective procedures
may be initiated if they develop.
Schools and industrial establish
ments are urged to develop torna
do protective plans. The Columbia
Weather Bureau points out that
South Carolina is located in an
area of relatively high tornado in
cidence.
Rabies Clinic
Ends Next Week
The 1964 Rabies Clinic will be
concluded next week. State law
requires all dogs four months or
older to take anti-rabies shots.
Shots given by veterinarians dur
ing the clinic are $1.00 each; those
given at offices after the clinic is
over will be $1.50 each.
The schedule for next week is:
Monday, May 11: Matthews’
Store, Bush River Road, 2-2:15 p.
m.; Oxner’s Store, Kinards, 2:30-
3:00 p.m.; Wallace Store, Jalapa,
3:15-4:00.
Wednesday, May 13: Old Post
Office, Helena, 2-2:30 p.m.; Oak
land Mill, Jones and Senn Store,
2:45-3:30; West End Park, 3:45-
4:45.
Friday, May 15: Mollohon Park,
2:30-3:30; Newberry High School,
3:45-4:15.
The State Convention of the South Carolina Medical Auxiliary,
now underway at Myrtle Beach, has the added attrction of these
four young ladies from Newberry who are serving as pages. They
are, from left, Nancy Underwood, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James
Underwood; Martha Jo Rinehart, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. W.
Rinehart; Beth Baker and Mary Baker, daughters of Dr. and Mrs.
Ralph Parr Baker. Mary will serve as page to her mother, who is
president of the State Auxiliary. (Photo by Nichols)
Magazine Is
Dedicated
Elected To
Honor Society
LAURINBURG, N. C. — Miss
Margaret Abrams of Newberry
has been named this week a sen
ior marshall and a member of the
Honor Society at Saint Andrews
Presbyterian college.
The highest scholastic honor at
St. Andrews, membership is aw
arded to students whose average
is above 5.0 for all collegiate stud
ies. *
Miss Abrams is a member of
the Student Christian Council
committee and the Student Center
Board committee.
A junior, she is the daughter of
Mrs. Margaret C. Abrams of New
berry.
The April issue of the Kinnik-
innick Literary magazine of New
berry college was dedicated to
President A. G. D. Wiles, at the
chapel exercises in Holland Hall
on Wednesday, April 29.
The dedication was made by
Franklin B. Ashley, senior-editor
of the magazine as follows:
“On the anniversary of the Kin-,
nikinnick we proudly dedicate this j
issue to a man who 1
has fought for intellectual freedom 1
has stimulated physical growth,
has placed the betterment of New
berry college
ahead of himself,
has earned a place in our hearts,
as our president.”
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
REXALL
CHEVY n by Chevrolet
Go on an economy drive this vacation
Sure, a Chevy II just about runs on pea
nuts. But this frisky family car will take
the whole gang along on any trip. And in
plenty of comfort and a whole lot of style.
Along with pep, it has a roomy, com
fortable Body by Fisher plus virtually
effortless care. Battery-saving Delcotron
generator, self-adjusting brakes, long-life
muffler and other big Chevrolet features
all help you save on maintenance.
And there’s a big choice of models—
Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe
TRADE H’TRAVEL
TIME
RM THE GREAT HIGHWAY I
sedans, wagons and sporty jobs. One that’s
sure to be priced right for you, too. Be
cause right now is Trade ’N’ Travel
Time at your Chevrolet dealer’s. So right
at the time when you’ll get the most fun
from a new car, you’ll also make a great
deal on your old one.
Being so practical about a vacation can
only add to your fun. And the place to be
practical \s at your Chevrolet dealer’s
during Trade ’N’ Travel Time. Now!
ICent Sale
NOW IN PROGRESS
WILL CONTINUE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 9
Regular 79c, Full Pint
Rubbing Alcohol 2 for 80c
Mouthwash—Regular 89c Pint
Ml-31 Antiseptic 2 for 90c
Regular 98c Aerosol
Shave Cream 2 for 99c
Rexall Regular 69c
100 Aspirin, 5 gr 2 for 70c
REGULAR $i.l9 MONACET
100 APC Tablets 2 for $1.20
Regular 43c
Adhesive Tape 2 for 44c
Regular $1.59 1000 Tablets
Saccharin Tablets ____ 2 for $1.60
Regular 53c Glycerin
Suppositories 2 for 54c
Regular 63c 12 oz. size
Milk of Magnesia 2 for 64c
Regular 69c
After-Shave Lotion 2 for 70c
CARA NOME—Regular $1.50
Compact Powder 2 for $1.51
CARA NOME—Regular $1.00
Hand Cream 2 for $1.01
CARA NOME—Regular $1.50
Face Powder 2 for $1.51
Reulgar 75c REXALL
Mineral Oil _ — now only 49c
CHECK THE T- N ■ T DEALS ON CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE ■ CHEVY H - C0RVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S
39 6088
KEMPER CHEVROLET CO.
>
1515-1517 MAIN STREET
NEWBERRY, S. C