Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964 Hi Notes By Gail Phillips & Barry Shealy ‘ On Wednesday of last week the indents at Newberry High were IWtounded by a demonstration by Skhard Krisher, one of the world’s fastest typists. Mr. Krish- er appeared during the chapel / program at Newberry High thru the courtesy of the Royal Divis- $an of Royal McBee Corporation and Harper Brothers, of Green wood. Also, on the same day, the New berry Hi Sextet, consisting of Merle Singleton, Carol Armfield, Gail Phillips, Sue Brock, Judy Willingham and Ann Newton, pre sented a program for the New comers club. Among the selections on the program were “Come, Ye Thankful People, Come,” "Amer ica, the Beautiful,” “For the Beau ty of the Earth,” and “Ye Holy Angels Bright.” On Friday night students at FIRE - THEFT - LIABILITY We wrap it up in one low-cost package. Be fore you renew the insurance on your home, don't fail to investigate the policy that was made to save you money. A call will give you the figures without the slightest obligation. Phone us this week. ffi •If 'YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS' 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 tended the annual Talent Night festivities. Two outstanding skits which were presented were: “Maudie’s 100th Birthday” with Steve McCutcheon portraying Maudie, and the dance band known as the Citations. The Citetions, composed of Hayne Davis, Mike Driggers, Durrett Lipscomb, Wil lie Gillfillin, and Tommy Boland also played for a dance sponsored by the Newberry Jaycees, which was held on Saturday night at the Teen Club. While some high school students attended the dance, oth ers, who are members of the Senior Players, attended the dra matic tragedy, “Antigone,” pre sented by the College Players in Holland Hall at Newberry college. The Senior Players, who will present the Senior Play later on this school year, were asked by their sponsors, Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Sterling, to write their re action to the play. The high school band is prepar ing for the Christmas parades and also for their annual chicken barbecue to be held on December 4 in the high school cafeteria. Tickets for the barbecue may be purchased from any member of the band. Plans are being made and prac tices are in session for the Powder Bowl football game. The junior c-lass girls have challenged the senior class girls to a hard match. The date for this game will be an nounced after Thanksgiving. Good luck to both teams! Thanksgiving is finally here, bringing the first major break in the school year. Students will be attending football games, hunting, visiting friends and relatives, reading “A Tale of Two Cities,” studying algebra, reviewing latin, practicing for All-State Band try-outs, and waiting for report card day to greet them when they return to school. Happy Thanksgiving! Know your Teachers SKI YOUt LOCAL SI. S. AUUUNK KKCKUITKK NOWROLUNG IN... Americas most popular cars! So place your order now for delivery on the beautiful new kind of *65 Chevrolet that*s right for you! One teacher at Newberry High School who was especially inter ested in the demonstration last week by one of the world’s fastest typists was Mrs. Sadie MeLeod, ' no teaches typing at Newberry High. Mrs. McLeod is the former Sa die Genobles, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Genobles, of Woodruff. She was born and rear ed in Spartanburg county and re ceived a bachelor of science de- 1 gree in Business Education form Lander College, Greenwood. She has also done graduate work at Appalachian State Teachers Col lege, Boone, N. C., where she at tended a workshop in business ed ucation. She is certified to teach commercial subjects and in addi tion to teaching typing, she has study hall and office duty at the school. Mrs. McLeod’s husband is Ed ward McLeod, who is connected with the Borden Company in New berry. They have two children, Beverly, five years of age, and Frank Edward Jr., six months old. Mrs. McLeod is a member of the Bush River Baptist church and belongs to her local and state professional education associations. She enjoys reading, music and fishing when she has time, but most of her time is spent with her children. Another teacher who enjoys music as a hobby is Mrs. Edith Wilson Sterling, an accomplished pianist and organist and member of the Newberry Music club. Dur ing the school week, however, her time is ocupied with teaching five sections • of tenth grade English, although she is certified also to teach history, French and public school music. Mrs. Sterling, whose husband is Furman Sterling, a farmer, re sides at 1831 Johnstone St. She was born and reared in Newberry, daughter of the late W. 0. and Daisy Timmerman Wilson. She obtained her formal training at Furman University where she re ceived the bachelor of science de gree, and at the University of South Carolina, where she earned the degree of Master of Educa tion. At the high school, she is spon sor of the Beta club and assistant coach of the senior play. Mrs. Sterling is a member of the First Baptist church and of the Women’s Missionary Union of the church; the Newberry Music club, the Newberry Branch of the American Association of Univer sity Women; the local, state and National Education Associations, and the Department of Classroom Teachers. 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NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA By EARL WILSON Several weeks ago a man sat down at the table, filled his plate, and was almost finished eating before the rest of his family had even gotten to the table. When asked if he were not going to “ask a blessing,” he replied, “If you want to say one, go ahead.” Not everyone is quite this crude in their daily living, but most of the world today does take the bless ings of life for granted. There was a time in .many lives when the family all sat down at the table together, the father would offer a prayer of thanksgiving for the blessings of the meal, and then all would sit there until everyone was finish ed. In our day of fast living it is difficult at times to get the entire family to eat together. But this is no excuse for being ungrateful by neglecting the prayers of thanksgiving. This is the week of Thanksgiving Day. Have we forgotten the hardships of the settlers of this nation of ours, and the ways that they depended upon God for the provisions of life? Has the hustle of life caused us to forget that “the earth is the Lords and the fullness thereof the world, and they that dwell therein.” Have we limited thanksgiving to just one day of the year? There is no other nation blessed like our own. Not only are we blessed with a land that is fruitful and productive, but we are also blessed with the freedom to use it as we choose. Many nations of this world, jealous of our land and of our freedom, would delight in seeing them taken away from us. The quickest way for this to happen is for our peo ple to stop offering thanks unto God for His provisions for our needs. The Bible says, “Hungry and thirsty, their soul fainted in them. Then they cried unto the Lord in their trouble, and he delivered them out of their distresses. O, give thanks unto the Lord, for he is good: for His mercy endureth forever.”. Are you listening? CLOVER LEAF Drive-In Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY Ride the Wild Surf Fabian, Tab Hunter, Shelley Fabares SUNDAY FIRST RUN PICTURE Never Put It In Writing Pat Boone, Fidelma Morphy ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Sandra Dee, Robert Goulet, Andy Williams, Charlea Haggles Fd Rather Be Rich MONDAY & TUESDAY Peter Codling, Peter Woodthorpe, Duncan Lament The Evils of _ Frankenstein Mrs. Mitchell dies suddenly Mrs. Mary Frances Suber Mit chell, 69, widow of “Pat” B. Mit chell, died suddenly Friday at the Newberry County Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Mitchell was born in New berry, the daughter of the late Charles S. and Mary Frances Su ber. She was a member of the First Baptist Church where she was a member of Circle No. 3 of the Missionary Society. She is survived by one son, Charles E. Mitchell of Florence; two daughters, Mrs. L. Hart (Mary Alice) Jordan and Mrs. Dick (Lib) Shealy, both of Newberry, and six grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Whit aker Funeral Home by Rev. J. An derson Bass, and the Rev. S. W. Atkinson. Interment was in Rose- mont Cemetery. Active pallbearers were H. M. Hentz, William S. Hentz, W. J. Martin, Dick Floyd, C. B. Smith, George K. Dominick, S. W. Brown, and Joe Pool. ■1 >; vf' THE amazing Blue Lustre will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric sham- pooer $1. Whitaker Floor Cover ings. The first Sunday in Advent, which is November 29, 1964, be gins a new church year. Bach man Chapel Lutheran Church, near Prosperity, will observe the four Sundays in Advent by the use of the Advent wreath in the sanctuary. There are four can dles on the wreath, one for each Sunday in Advent. A new candle will be lit each Sunday, during the morning worship service, un til all four candles will be burning on the Sunday before Christmas. An invitation is extended to all to worship at Bachman Chapel Church. Everyone should be re minded by this vivid symbol that Advent is a time of special prep aration for the coming of tne ba by, Jesus. Pictured here is Metts Schumpert ■ | . ' • -y .‘=3 lighting the Advent wreath at the church for the first time this year, as Angela Kibler, Kathy Kinard, Linda Sue Myers, Diane Crumpton, Harriett Schumpert, Mary Ann Freeman watch. The wreath is covered with evergreen branches, a symbol of life. The four purple candles are the color of royalty, in honor of the King of Life whose birth we celebrate on December 25. Four white stars rest beside each candle, suspended by white ribbons, the color of Purity, and the stars are a re minder of the birth of Christ. Rev. William H. Link, pastor of Bachman Chapel, invites any one who would like to see the wreath to get in touch with him at the parsonage. AFTER THANKSGIVING Clearanoei Three Days Only (Nov. 27, 28 & 30) Friday, Sat., Monday I ANDERSON’S Santa Says... One sure way to have money for next Christmas is to join a Christmas Savings Club Now... NEWBERRY COUNTY BANK NEXT NOVEMBER you will receive a check for any amount you decide now that you want for Christmas. HERE'S HOW: Call, write or come in today and open your Christmas Savings account. Just make your first deposit in the amount you want to save regularly. SAVE REGULARLY! That's the secreh-the more you save, the more you have to spend next year. Save by mail or in person. Start right away! JOIN OUR 1965 CHRISTMAS CLUB —50c, $1, $2, $5, or $10 per week. Newberry County Bank m I m NEWBERRY, S. C. JOANNA, S. C. The Newberry County Bank not only offers this special savings piogram, but also offers COMPLETE BANKING MC/L/77£S—and you will find this Friendly Bank helpful at all seasons of the year.