The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 18, 1965, Image 2
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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965
PAGE TWO
121K rolle^-p St,, Newberry. S. C. 29108
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Arinfield. Jr.. Owner
Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry. Soutn
Carolina.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad
vance :Six Months $1.25.
To be editor
Mrs. Clara D. Wertz, of Wertz
Music and Appliance Company lo
cated at Newberry, has successful
ly completed the first RCA Victor
Dealer Training School conducted
solely for women in the home en
tertainment field.
The increasing importance of
women in the retail field, partic
ularly at the management level,
was noted by RCA as the principal
reason for holding the special
school.
Mrs. Wertz, who recently re
turned from the school at RCA’s
headquarters in Indianapolis, took
part in tours of RCA’s television
“Victrola” phonograph and radio
facilities. She said the school was
“extremely valuable in presenting
to 42 other saleswomen like my
self the newest features in home
entertainment equipment.” “And
even more important, we learned
to better understand customers’
tastes and advise families on the
best styling and equipment for
their individual needs.”
Dale N. Peterson, Manager of
Sales Training for RCA said: “The
RCA dealer Training program is
designed to better acquaint the
dealer and salesman with the cus
tomer benefits of RCA Victor
products. The school offers them
an excellent opportunity to
strengthen their sales knowledge
through an exchange of ideas with
other dealers from across the na
tion.”
Mr. Peterson said the enthu
siasm and interest shown by Mrs.
Wertz and other RCA Victor deal
ers attending the school showed a
desire to give their customers in
Newberry and the surrounding
area as much knowledge as pos
sible about RCA Victor color and
black-and-white television receiv
ers, radio, stereo “Victrolas” and
tape cartridge recorders.
Mrs. Wertz and her dealer class
mates visited RC.V* color televis
ion factory in Bloomington, the
“Color TV capital of the world.”
They also toured RCA’s large ra
dio and phonograph plant in In
dianapolis, capable of producing
over a million radios a year.
The group also took part in
training sessions covering the
technical and quality features of
all RCA Victor products. A meet
ing with RCA executives who de
sign, engineer, manufacture and
sell these products highlighted the
school’s closing day.
An informal high spot of Mrs.
Wertz’s trip was a visit to the
famous Indianapolis “500” Mile
Race Track where RCA’s guests
toured the two-and-one-half mile
track and saw the “500” museum.
“Seeing our products assembled
in the factory has convinced me
more than ever qf the craftsman-
ship put into each ^et’* Mrs. Wertz
said. '■ -
Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Cooper, 1800
College street, Newberry, will be
editor of the “Newberrian”, New-
school newspaper for four years,
She was qualified by the Board of
Publications as a candidate for
the post, and was elected without
opposition.
Miss Cooper was religious ed
itor of the 1965 “Newberrian.”
She worked on the Newberry high
school yearbook for four years,
serving as co-editor during her
senior year there.
At Newberry College, Miss Coo
per is a member of Agora, Sing
ers, Lutheran Student Association,
and is vice president of the Stu
dent Christian Association. She
is a former member of the Wo
men’s Council. She has a minor in
Bible and religious education and
a minor in English.
Building Permits
The city issued $7440 in build
ing permits during the past week
to the following:
Edwin C. Adams, erect building,
First street; Lee Smallwood, re
pairs to building, Deloache Ave.;
Louis Floyd, repairs to building,
Coleman street; Gene Cook, addi
tion to building, 518 Main street;
James Davenport, repairs tc
dwelling, Johnstone street; Chs.
Dukes, repairs to dwelling, Har
rington street; Fred Cromer, re
pairs to dwelling, 1114 Glenn St.
IN HOSPITAL
J. Ellerbe Sease is in Columbia
Hospital where he is undergoing
treatment.
Mrs. Jewel Barnhill of •Barnhills
in Mullins, and Mrs. Clara Wertz
of Wertz Music and Appliance Co.
in Newberry, owner-managers of
their respective firms, were inter
viewed by Mrs. Phyllis Loutner of
Home Furnishings Daily.
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Rhoda L. Amick, Prosper
ity
Mrs. Sue P. Adams, Prosperity
Mrs. Nelva Brown, Prosperity
Bobby G. Burkhalter, Whitmire
Miss Annie Bynum, City
Mrs. Corine L. Berry, City
Monroe Boland, City
Mrs. Edith Boland, City
Mrs. Toye Cousins, City
Mrs. Narvis Cook, City
Miss Fannie Mae Carwile, City
Esley Childers, Whitmire
William H. Dunnaway, City
Mrs. Katie Derrick, Prosperity
Mrs. Sadie Epting, City
Willie E. Fulmer, City
Mrs. Bessie Floyd, City
Mrs. Ethel Fellers, City
Fred Goff, Saluda
Mrs. Shelby K. Gilliam, Pros
perity
Mrs. Cora E. Gilliam, Whitmire
Mrs. Linda Guy and Baby Boy,
City
Mrs. Willie Mae Hentz, City
Asa Q. Hatfield, City
Baby Ronald David Johnson,
City
Mrs. Rubye Henderson Jordan,
Whtmire
Mrs. Alice Johnson, Prosperity
David P. Kinard, City
Mrs. Ella B. Leavell, City
Ernest T. Long, City
Mrs. Lula Livingston, City
Mrs. Josie McAlhany, City
Edward F. McConnell, City
Mrs. Florence H. Matthews,
Batesburg
Colie H. Mills, Prosperity
Heyward Mills, City
Calvin T. Millstead, City
Mrs. Florence Nobles, City
Mrs. Ola Riser, Kinards
Arthur Roberts, City
Holland Ruff, City
Mrs. Margaret Rinehart, City
Robert Simmons, City
Heber C. Shealy, Chapin
Floyd Smith, City
Mrs. Rosa Lee Shealy, City
Mrs. Veda Wilson, Chappells
Mrs. Faye Wilson, Clinton
Mrs. Marlene Whiting and baby
boy, City
Miss Clotelle Banks, Whitmire
George Clamp, Prosperity
Mrs. Lucille Duckett, City
Hiram Dawkins, Whitmire
David DeWalt, Prosperity
Johnnie Green, City
Tally Greenwood, City
Mrs. Beechie Lyles, City
Tom Summer, City
Mrs. Laura Suber, City
Anderson Tobe, City
Mrs. Rebecca Williams, Silver-
street
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. S. W. Shealy Sr. has re
turned to her home on Langford
street after undergoing surgery at
Providence Hospital in Columbia
recently. Her friends will be glad
to know she is recuperating nice
ly.
success hasn’t gone to its price!
combination
of luxuiy and economy
pircani
NEWBERRY HIGH SCHOOL
CAMPUS
COMMENTS
By Gail Phillips and Barry Shealy
m
tw*
CAMPUS COMMENTS
Student teachers began teaching
at NHS last Monday. We hope
these college seniors will still
possess the desire to be teachers
when they leave in four more
weeks.
On Thursday, March 11, a spec
ial program called “ This Atomic
World” was presented in chapel.
The program lasted approximately
an hour.
The NHS Band will present a
short concert at the State Teach
ers’ meeting in Columbia Thurs
day, March 18. Cathy Bennett,
Havne Davis, Jerry Mitchell, and
Barry Shealy will furnish music
for the reception that same night.
Mrs. Margaret Kelly of Newberry
High school, will be the presiding
officer at this meeting.
The All-State Chorus will sing
at the general session of this
same meeting on Friday, Mar. 19.
The Freedom Shrine, a display
of famous American historical
documents, has now been officially
placed in the high school cafeteria.
The Exchange Club of Newberry
presented this shrine to the stu
dent body several months ago.
The annual science fair of NHS
will be held on March 27 in the
high school cafeteria.
The Junior edition of the COR-
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
William I. Click to Doris R.
Chrisley, one lot and two build
ings, fronting on Johnstone St.,
$5.00.
Van Cortney Sanders to R. E.
Summer Sr., four lots and one
building on Nance St., $5.00.
C. M. Smith, William E. Senn,
and Claude M. Lawson, Executors
of the Estate of Jo C. Smith, de
ceased, to D. P. Folk II and Betty
M. Folk, one lot and one building
on Pope St., $2,900.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Guy V. Whitener Sr., to Joe S.
Boland, 2.31 acres, $1.00.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Luke B. Hart and D. W. Stone
to Alva Sutton, 2 1-2 acres, two
lots and one building, $10.00 and
the assumption of a mortgage.
Littie Mountain No. 6
William H. Farmer and Gladys
J. Farmer to Eva Jane W. Brook,
four lots, $5.00.
W. Floyd Lake to Robert Bruce
Lake 2.63 acres, $5.00 love and af
fection.
Phrone F. Martin, Cora F. Slice,
Horace D. Frick and Marshall L.
Frick to F. B. Schumpert, 40
acres, $10.00.
Gertrude E. Ross and Sara M.
Ross to Claude K. Wise, one lot,
$5.00.
John William Chapman to Rob
ert Wayne Chapman and Martha
Rebecca C. Chapman, one lot,
$5.00 love and affection.
Prosperity No. 7
Clarence L. Welbum and Ossie
I. Welbum to W. W. Cohen and
Freddie C. Cohen, one lot, $5.00.
W. S. Bates and Leone Bates to
Josie Hiller ,one lot and one build
ing, $5.00 love and affection.
DIAL, the high school newspaper,
was distributed last Friday, March
12. The junior staff, or staff for
1965-66, really did a great job.
We’d like to wish them all the
luck in the world next year.
Remember: Late to bed and early
to rise makes you saggy, draggy,
and bags under the eyes.
ON DISTINGUISHED
STUDENTS LIST
Pamela Senn of Newberry and
Andrea E. Shealy of Little Moun
tain were named on the Distin
guished Students List at Winthrop
College for the first semester,
1964-65.
SETTLEMENT
I will make a final settlement
of the estate of Ella Marie Cook
m Probate Court for Newberry
County, S. C., on Tuesday the 16th
day of March, 1965, at 10 o’clock
in the forenoon, and will immed
iately thereafter ask for my dis
charge as executor of said es
tate.
Virgil W. Cook,
1255 Kinard St.
Newberry, S. C.,
Executor
Happiness
IS OWNING A
HOME OF YOUR
OWN
o House and then
bought a Home
Ask anyone who has rented
He will tell you of the many
satisfactions of home owner
ship. And, we are here to
help you obtain that HOME
you want.
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
Garden club
hears A1 Busby s P rin 8 show
Garden club has
CHEVROLET BEL AIR 6
ICs our in-between-priced full-size Chevrolet with
deep-twist carpeting; luxurious pattern cloth up
holstery trimmed in soft vinyl; and a Turbo-Thrift
Six to make the most of its Jet-smooth ride. Low in
cost, easy bn fuel— yet this spirited Six gives you
quick pickups and all the smooth dependable power
a car naeds. Just come try it and see!
You can actually buy this fine full-sized car for
slightly more than many intermediate-sized models
of other makes—and even for less than some of them!
So why settle for a smaller car that can’t begin to offer
all of the value and satisfaction
you get in this Chevrolet Bel Air.
Come look it over. See how much
more you get for what you pay!
CHEVROLET
Drive something reaUv new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer*s
Chevrolet * Cheveiie • Chevy II * Corvair * Corvette
89 6088
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY
1515-1517 MAIN STREET
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
WINDSTORMS!
They occur in every state in the nation.
Any property above ground is subject to
damage.
To be on the safe side, be sure your in
surance includes some of this protection.
It's money well spent and the cost is low.
►»»
YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS'
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422
The March meeting of the New
berry Garden Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Joe Feagle with
Mrs. Thomas Pope and Mrs. David
Summer as associate hostesses.
Delightful refreshments, cream
cheese sandwichers, wafers, nut
bars and coffee were served to
the members on arrival.
Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, president,
opened the meeting with the say
ing of the Club Collect. A1 Busby,
county agent, gave a most inter
esting program on civil defense.
The program consisted of slides
for preparedness in the event of a
nuclear attack. It was pointed out
that adequate shelter is the best
protection. The shelter should pro
vide ten square feet per person,
proper ventilation, enough food
and water for two weeks, play
things for children, first aid sup
plies and a small amount of clo
thing. Mr. Busby said that one
adult in each family should be
trained in first aid, and that
several practice runs should be
made so that the family will know
what to do in an emergency.
During the business session, it
was stated that the S. C. State
Garden Club Convention will be
held in Rock Hill April 13 and 14.
Mrs. Louis Floyd reported that
she and Mrs. Charles Gray met
with the Junior Garden Club in
January and had a program on
“Birds.” Mrs. Robert Livingston
and Mrs. Price Padgett held the
February meeting with the Junior
Club. Mrs. Richard L. Baker stat
ed that, weather permitting, the
Community project should be
finished soon.
Mrs. Seth Meek was winner of
the door prize, a flower basket.
A spring flower show was the
highlight of the March meeting
of The Town and Country Garden
Club at the home of Miss Narvice
Cousins. The very capable judge
for the event, Mrs. John Frazier,
awarded the following ribbons in
each class: Class I, “A Lenten
Prayer” (An interpretation sug
gesting prayer, reverence, medita
tion, or sacrifice); blue Mrs. War
ren Cousins, red, Mrs. Gus Sing-
ley, yellow, Mrs. E. E. Westwood,
Sr.; Class II, “Spring Jewels From
My Garden” (Living plant mater
ial must have been grown by ar
ranger) ; blue, Miss Narvice Cous
ins, red Mrs. E. E. Westwood, Sr.;
yellow, Mrs. Ira Cousins; Class
III, “Easter Parade” (Whimsical
or sophisticated interpretation of
title), (Novice Class blue, Mrs.
Michael Chappell, red, Mrs. Mac
Fennell, yellow, Mrs. Robert O’
Dell. Each blue ribbon winner re
ceived a pair of garden gloves.
As a token of appreciation, Mrs.
Chappell, program chairman, pre
sented Mrs. Frazier with a rose
bush from the club.
During the business session,
Mrs. Ira Cousins, president, pre
sided.
An account was given of the
East Piedmont District meeting of
the Garden Club of South Caro
lina which nine members of the
club attended in Spartanburg on
March 3.
It was announced that the Coun
cil of Newberry Garden Clubs
would hold an open meeting at
10:30 a.m. on March 30 in Smelt-
zer hall at Newberry college.
Mrs. Ira Cousins served as as
sociate hostess.
Egg cooking
contest is
underway
The second South Carolina Egg
Cooking Contest is being conduct
ed during National Egg Month—
March—under the auspices of the
South Carolina Farm Bureau Fed
eration, the Poultry Improvement
Association, five television sta
tions, and three private power
companies.
The S. C. program is a part of
the National Egg Cooking Contest
sponsored by the Poultry and Egg
National Board. South Carolina
was one of 37 states participating
in the program in 1964.
Entry forms are being made
available through the co-sponsor
ing television stations. Those co
operating by sponsoring local ev
ents are WFBC of Greenville,
WSPA of Spartanburg, WIS of
Columbia, WCSC of Charleston,
a^d WBTW of Florence. Anyone
interested in entering their favor
ite recipe calling for at least one
egg for each individual serving
can write any of these stations for
entry blanks.
The program is being coordin
ated by Farm Bureau’s Depart
ment of Promotions. The S. C.
Poultry Improvement Association
will pay the transportation expen
ses for contest winners to the
National Egg Cooking finals in
Chicago in October.
The state and national events
include both Junior and Senior
Divisions. For each division the
South Carolina Electric and Gas
Co., Carolina Power and Light Co.,
and Duke Power Co. are supplying
small electrical appliances as gifts.
Each station winner, both junior
and senior, will receive gifts and
transportation expenses to the
state cook-off.
The finals of the state contest
will be made into an hour televis
ion feature to be shown on the
South Carolina Educational Tele-
yision network and possibly other
stations.
Woman's club
hears review
by Mrs. Smith
The Woman’s Club met March
11 at the home of Mrs. Louis
Floyd. Mrs. John Chappell vice
presidei t, called the meeting to
order and led in reading the col
lect. After a short business session
Mrs. C. M. Smith gave a very in
teresting review of “Lady Rich”
by Elizabeth Boatwright Coker.
“Lady Rich” is a novel on Pene
lope Devereux at the court of
Queen Elizabeth during the years
1575-1607. The book is in the
form of a diary written by Pene
lope. The setting is centered a-
round London with the background
of royal splendor and of the busi
ness of state-craft upon which
power and fortunes of that time
depended. Many people of fame
were of the age: Shakespeare,
Spencer, Ben Johnson, Bacon, Ral
eigh, Sir Francis Drake, Sir Phil-
up Sidney, and Lady Rich her
self who was Penelope Devereux,
one of the most beautiful and
spirited women of her age. “Lady
Rich” is the author’s most ambi
tious historical novel to date.
Penelope Devereux, daughter of
the Earl of Essex, was descended
from the Plantagenets of her fa
ther’s side and on her mother’s
side was related to both Anne
Boleyn and Queen Elizabeth. The
Queen’s favorite, Robert Dudley,
Earl of Leicester, was Penelopes
enemy. It was he who prevented
her marriage to Sir Philip Sidney
who composer his great sonnet
sequence, Astrophel and Stella, in
her honor. He also kept her from
marrying Mountjoy, whom she
had loved from childhood, and
forced her to marry Robert Rich,
the wealthiest—and most licen
tious—man in London. “With its
brilliant masques, processions, and
balls, its Court intrigues and af
fairs, “Lady Rich” offers a stun
ning pageant of the Court of Eli
zabeth. But even more, it offers
an unforgetable love story involv
ing a celebrated and bewitching
woman and the most famous fig
ures of her day.”
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