The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 20, 1965, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
Know your Teachers
Another native of Chappells
who is on the faculty of Silver-
street Elementary School is Mrs.
Irene D. Parnell, who teaches 1st
.grade. Mrs. Parnell was born
and reared in Chappells, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dipner.
She is married to G. S. Parnell, a
timber dealer and farmer. They j
have one child, G. S. Parnell Jr., j
22 years of age, a student at the I
law school of the University of j
South Carolina.
Mrs. Parnell attended Chap
pells school and earned her Bach
elor of Arts degree from Lander
college. She attended Summer
school at Columbia College in
1963, and holds a permanent pro
fessional teachers certificate in
elementary education.
Mrs. Parnell is an active mem
ber of Soule Chapel Methodist
church and of the Chappells Com
munity Club. She belongs to the
Newberry County Department of
Classroom Teachers, the National,
State and Newberry County Edu
cation Association.
Rabies schedule
Due to bad weather it has been
necessary to re-schedule the fol
lowing rabies clinics. Those who
have not had dogs vaccinated for
rabies are asked to take this op
portunity to do so. Clinic date is
May 26:
Tom Cromer’s Store, Strother’s
Highway, 2:00 P.M.-2:30 P.M.
Homer Crook’s Store, Strother
Highway, 2:46 P.M.-3:15 P.M.
M. O. Mayer’s Store, Strother’s
Highway, 3:30 P.M.-4:00 P.M.
Fork Grocery, Maybinton 4:15
P.M.-4:45 P.M.
Reese Bros. Store, Maybinton,
5:00 P.M.-6:3C P.M.
In South Carolina,
after a day’s fishing
beer’s the one...
for good taste,
good fun
Wherever you fish for sport—on the
ocean, by the booming sux£ or on some
quiet country pond, it’s great at the end
of the day to head for a rewarding glass of beer.
While you’re talking over the ones that got away,
or pan-frying the ones that didn’t, you enjoy the
hearty taste and cool refreshment only a glass of
beer can give you so well. Yes, whatever your
sport—bowling or strolling, golfing or gardening
—a frosty glass of beer makes a naturally
great accompaniment
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
P.O. BOX 6247, COLUMBIA, S.C. 29206
Mr. Walter Regnery of New
berry announces the engagement
of his daughter, Eugenie Frances,
to Mr. Samuel Young Brown, Jr.,
the son of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel
Young 'Brown of Atlanta, Georgia.
Miss Regnery is the granddaugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Henry Regnery of Hinsdale,
Illinois, and the late Mr. and Mrs.
Peter J. Kenny of Sault Ste Ma
rie, Ontario, Canada. Mr. Brown
is the grandson of Dr. and Mrs.
Paul Frederick Brown, Sr. of At
lanta, and the late Mr. and Mrs.
Pleasant Benning Patterson, of
Columbus, Ga.
Miss Regnery graduated from
Woodlands Academy in Lake For
est, Illinois and has attended Mary-
mount College in Arlington, Va.,
the British Institute of Florence,
Italy, and is now attending the
University of South Carolina in
Columbia. Mr. Brown graduated
from Grady High school in Atlan
ta and received a B.S. degree from
Davidson College in Davidson, N.
C., where he was a member of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is
now attending the Medical College
of Georgia in Augusta, where he
is a member of the Phi Chi fra
ternity. The wedding will take
place on June 26 in Newberry.
Reading for
college-bound
Young people bound for college
can get a head start this summer
with the help of the Newberry-Sa-
luda Regional Library. The lib
rary has set up for them a special
collection of 200 “Books for the
College Bound,” carefully selected
to give students the wide reading
background they need for success
in college.
The collection, made available
to the Library by the South Car
olina State Board, contains books
on adventure and travel, biogra
phy, drama, history, humor, my
thology, religion and philosophy,
sociology, war, and a comprehen
sive grouping of American, Eng
lish, and other fiction.
Experts in college entrance test
ing report that success in college
can be predicted on the basis of
tests results in English and math.
To score high in English requires
a rich reading background, and
the non-reader is handicapped.
Probably no young college-
bound reader could go through the
Library’s entire collection of books
for the College Bound during the
summer. But the Library’s list
will be available free in pamphlet
form to take home for future ref
erence.
The Library advises college-
bound students using the collec
tion to read as much and as rap
idly as they can, to pass over
the books which do not interest
them and try others, and to stretch
their brains by lots of reading.
There are thousands of other
books equally good for students
planning to enter college, and the
Library has many of these, also.
But the books on the list, selected
by the State Library Board and
members of South Carolina col
lege facilities are among those
considered essential.
spring outing
The annual spring picnic for
Newberry College faculty mem
bers and their families was held
Saturday at Tanglewood, summer
home of the R. B. Baker family,
located on Lake Murray
Boating, skiing, swimming and
hiking were einjoyed during the
hfternoon. A picnic supper was
served at six o’clock.
Hostesses were Miss Mary Sue
Lemmons, chairman, Mrs. James
C. Abrams, Mrs. Frank Ashley,
Mrs. Robert G. Brown, Mrs. Elbert
Dickert, Mrs. M. Foster Farley,
Mrs. Philip T. Kelly Jr., Mrs. Julia
B Lake, Mrs. James L. McCord,
and Mrs. Jeter W. Young.
Convert Now to
NATURAL GAS
Clean, Safe, Convenient, Economical
FREE LABOR
For Installing Water Heaters, Ranges, and Year ’Round
Appliances
THROUGH AUGUST 30TH
CONVERT NOW!
Natural Gas costs only one-third as much as electricity for heating water. A 30-
gallon natural gas heater equals a 100 gallon electric water heater (the recovery
rate is greater).
Nayy "vr-Twrr-' v ir'
Clmton-Newberry Natural Gas Authority
SEE OR PHONE US RIGHT AWAY!
Phone 276-4352 Newberry, S. C. 1207 McKibben Street
••••••••
Dean Man ion
THE
MANION
FORUM
For many years the Committee
on the Judiciary of the United
States Senate has had a Subcom
mittee for the investigation of the
administration of the internal se
curity of the United States.
This subcommittee was created
with the dual responsibility of
legislative oversight of all inter
nal security laws, and with inves
tigating the activities of the Com
munist party and other subver
sive organizations of a totalitar
ian nature.
The committee is aware of the
fact that there is a threat to the
internal security of the United
States just as there is a threat
to the internal security of every
free country in the world as long
as the world Communist conspir
acy exists. The Communist party
USA is an arm of the world Com
munist conspiracy, whose tactics
and strategy in many instances
REPOSSESSED
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
SEWING MACHINE
Balance only $63.00
This machine makes buttonholes,
sews on buttons, decorative stitch
ing, etc. 5 payments of only $12.60
left.
Without obligation write to:
Credit Dept., P. O. Box 716, Gas
tonia, N. C. 5tfc
Southland Life Agent
FRED E. FRICK
has a
Because he cares so much
about planning the best
insurance programs pos
sible. He spends, endless
hours Of continuous study
on all phases of insurance.
He’s professionally trained,
highly qualified, exception
ally dedicated ... and ready
to give you “Heart of Gold”
service.
See ahead with
Southland Life
INSURANCE [SL] COMPANY
District Office: Greenwood
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
Spencer Tracy, Milton Bearle, Sid
Caesar, Buddy Hackett, Jimmy
Durante, Mickey Rooney,
Jonathan Winters
It’s a Mad, Mad,
Mad, Mad World
MONDAY, TUESDAY &
WEDNESDAY
Jim Reeves, Madeleine Usher,
Clive Parnell
Kimberley Ji
CLOVER LEAF
Drive-In
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Some People
Keneth More, Ray Brooks
SUNDAY
Fate Is The
Hunter
Glenn Ford, Nancy Kwan
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1965
are directly directed by Moscow.
The Subcommittee has infor
mation of several espionage net
works including those operating
under three different branches of
the Communist government, mil
itary, naval and secret police.
The goals of the Communist
party in this country are many.
They involve conditioning of the
people here to accept some Com
munist theory or to act in some
way that Communists act. A case
in point is the Institute of Pacific
relations which was a non-Com-
munist organization formed in
Hawaii, and taken over by the
Communist in the 1920’s. As a
result of this control over a 20-
year period they have succeeded
in conditioning the thinking of
many Americans, including many
scholars. One of the glaring ex
amples of this “brainwashing” was
the theory which many accepted
that the Chinese Communists
movement was just an agararian
reform.
Now the principal target of
Communist activity is in South
and Central America, and the re
cent controversies on our college
campuses are no doubt a result of
Communist efforts to take over
the youth of the country—youths
who will soon be in charge of our
government.
The human mind is the finest
computer ever made. If false pre
mises are fed into it, false ans
wers will come out. If false pre
mises are fed into the human mind
at an age when the mind has not
had enough data to achieve
enough sophistication to make*
a choice, the result is confusion.
By reaching youth at a time wheiy
they are vulnerable, the Commun
ists hope to make their greatest-
gains.
Bouknight dies’
son lives here
E. J. Bouknight, 78, Chapin RFD*
No .1, died at his home Sunday.
Surviving are three daughters,.
Mrs. Charles Lindler, Mrs. Loy
Sandel, both of Chapin and Mrs.
Lonnie Amick, Prosperity; two-
sons, Larry J. Bouknight, of New
berry and O’Neal D. Bouknight,
Long Island, N. Y.
Salute To Progress!
(Thursday - Friday - Saturday)
COBBLER FLATS (Reg. $9.99)........ $6.99
HANDBAGS (Reg. $2.99) $2.00
REGISTER FOR $10.0(1 GIFT CERTIFICATE
||!|||| Also Cash Prizes
J
COME IN TO SEE THE
MANY VALUES
v
i
THAT WE HAVE IN
PIECE GOODS
ALL AT
VERY SPECIAL PRICES
9*
Newberry Milk, Inc.
CLOTH STORE
Free Customer Parkins: Next to Store
1005 Drayton St. Newberry, S. C..