The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 03, 1965, Image 4
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965
County Permits
Chris Folk, repairs to dwelling
at 1226 Summer street.
Murray Lumber Co. repaiis to
dwelling, 1721 Johnstone St.
Sammy Bouknight, addition to
dwelling, 827 Bess street.
R. S. Summer, alterations to
building, 1206 Main street.
Johnnie Lee Adams, repairs to
dwelling, 604 Snowden Circle.
Fred Henderson addition to
dwelling, 826 Bess St.
E. Dorn, addition to dwelling
2122 Charles street.
Fred Henderson, addition to
dwell'”g, 826 Bess srteet.
Mrs. Viola Shelton, addition to
dwelling, 2205 Benedict street.
John W. Robinson, addition to
dwelling, 1910 Lincoln Court.
Joe S. Boland,, repairs to dwell
ing, 2113 Brown street.
P. N. Abrams, repairs to dwell
ing, 1224 Walnut sreet.
J. W. Fulmer, repairs to dwell
ing, 1229 Hunt street.
Belk-Beard company, alterations
to building, 1318 Main street,
i J. L Long, repairs to dwelling
1113 Purcell street.
,,
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■Wi;
Noritake
China
FROM...
CELEBRITY
Collection
Famed For Quality
and Beauty
Throughout the World
GALAXY
r
GALAXY
Exciting and beautiful bands of plat
inum make galaxy an outstanding pat
tern.
See this new china pattern and matching
crystal patterns in our window.
Turner & Taylor
Next to Newberry County Bank
v . v ..- .•• - •' >* •’ C .. ‘ -* * ' ‘ •’»' ’ .*'
The opening of
%
PEOPLES DISCOUNT
CORP., INC.
1400 Main St
Newberry, S. C.
SEE US FOR
.Auto ® Personal • Furniture
LOANS
FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE
Phone 276-3606
Peoples Discount Corp., Inc.
Dr. C. A. Dufford Jr., Newberry pediatrcian who teaches a course in child health
at Newberry College, demonstrates how to make a splint with a magazine. Stu
dents are, left to right, Linda Dennis, Sue Davenport, Marcia Kirkland, all of New
berry. (Newberry College Photo.)
James Park
gains honor
MRS. DEREE B. ABRAMS
Mrs. Deree B. Abrams has a
varied schedule for teaching at
Bush River Elementary School.
Her agenda for each day includes
teaching mathematics in grades
six, seven and eight; spelling and
reading in grade eight, and hist
ory and reading in grade seven.
In addition, she works with the
PTA of the school, and with the
eighth grade to make money for
the trip that class takes each
year.
Mrs. Abrams was bora in Ow-
ings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Bryson. She is married to J.
Warren Abrams, a farmer and
their children are Sallie Roberta,
age 22 and Nancy Deree, age 20.
Mrs. Abrams was graduated
from Winthrop College with the
Bachelor of Arts degree and has
taken extension courses at New
berry College, as well as in-service
training courses. She is certified
to teach mathematics, social stud
ies, and elementary education.
Mrs. Abrams is a member of
Aveleigh Presbyterian Church,
where she teaches a Sunday school
class; of Tran wood Home Demon
stration Club and she belongs to
her professional organizations:
local, state and national education
associations, and Classroom teach
ers organization.
MISS BERA GLENN
Miss Bera Glenn is a teacher
who has an unusual pet—a para
keet named Toby Glenn—and Toby
really talks so that others can un
derstand what he says.
Miss Glenn and Toby live at
2305 Main street, but she is a na
tive of Clinton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Glenn. She attend
ed Newberry College, from which
she graduated with the Bachelor
of Arts degree. She has taken
special courses in child psycholo
gy, as well as in-service training
workshops in mathematics and
English. She is certified to teach
English as well as elementary edu
cation, and English occupies most
of her time at Bush River Elemen
tary School, where she teaches
this course to sixth, seventh and
eighth grades, having the 6th
grade for home room activities.
In addition to classroom work,
she is advisor to the Beta Club,
directs plays, serves as school li
brarian, and chaperones groups on
trips.
Miss Glenn is a member of the
First Baptist Church in Newber
ry; of the Bush River PTA, the
local, state and national education
associations and the county de
partment of classroom teachers.
Her hobby, in addition to Toby
Glenn, is collecting old coins.
James B. Park, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Conrad B. Park of Newber
ry, was honored at Newberry Col
lege commencement exercises Sun
day afternoon. He was presented
an award offered by the State or
ganization of the American Le
gion to a young man of the grad
uating class who, in the judgment
of the faculty, is outstanding in
the qualities of honor, courage,
scholarship, leadership, service,
compansionship and character.
Beck and Wynn
quit teaching
Two retiring members of the
Newberry College faculty, Dr.
Walter H. Beck and Prof. Willard
K .Wynn, and their wives were
honored at an informal party in
Kaufmann Hall Friday afternoon.
Dr. A. G. D Wiles, president of
the college, presented the profes
sors with gifts from the faculty.
Dr. Beck was given fishing equip
ment; and Professor Wynn receiv
ed electrical tools for his wood
work shop.
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Maude Burton, Mrs. Bren
da Bodie, Mrs. Sallie Brown, Miss
Annie Bynum, Mrs. Carrie Cure-
ton, Miss Fannie Mae Carwile,
Newberry.
Mrs. Loretta Coats and baby,
Batesburg.
Hubert Carlisle, Newberry.
Mrs. Doris Corder and baby boy,
Leesville.
John S. Dempsey, Columbia
Clifton Dukes, Saluda.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Newberry
Mrs. Helen Dawkins, Whitmire
Mrs. Bary E. Fulmer, Pete Ful
ler, Mrs. Betty Gresham and baby
boy, Newberry
j Mrs. Allie Mae Gunter, Cayce
' C. L. Garner, Mrs. Wilma Gra
ham, Miss Cotherine Graham, Si
las Hollins, Newberry
Luther Huneycutt, Whitmire
Mrs. Janie Jones, Mrs. Ada Kin-
ard, Willie Lyles, James Lyles,
Newberry
James Harry Longshore, Silver-
street
Mrs. Elizabeth Lathap, O’Dell
Moates, Newberry
Mrs. Marie Metts, Little Moun
tain
Mr. Albert Miller, Newberry
Mrs. Mary Nunley, Prosperity
Mrs. Florence Nobles, Thomas
Perry, Newberry
Walter Place, Whitmire
John Ruff, Mrs. Grace Ruff,
Newberry
Mr. Wilbur Ringer, Pomaria
Holland Ruff, Alan Reighley,
Mrs. Mary Ruff, Newberry
John C. Stoudemire, Little
Mountain
Mrs. Pauline Singley, Mrs. Car
rie Lou Shealy, Pomaria
Herbert Satterwhite, Byron Slice,
Mrs. Elizabeth Shannon, Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Shealy, Ira Tay
lor, Herman Wright, Mrs. Willie
Mae Wicker, James W. Young,
Newberry.
37 Years at Oakland
:f-
S
Mrs. Shealy dies
at age 70
Mrs. Lillian Addy Amick Shea
ly, 70, of Leesville, widow of
Thomas Shealy, died Friday in the
Baptist Hospital.
She is the daughter of the late
[Thomas I. and Debbie Ann Der
rick of Lexington County.
Among the survivors is a broth
er, Harvey Amick of Newberry.
RITZ
Theatre
•w -j
TESTED 23 TIMES
.FOR QIIMY
...to make sure Pet Freeh Milk
is good enough for your family
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Jane Fonda, Lee Marvin, Michael
Callan, Nat King Cole
CAT BALLOU
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Harry Millard, Judy Lewis, Nancy
•Berg and The Stock Car Race
Drivers
THUNDER IN
DIXIE
— COMING SOON —
Elvis Presley in “Tickle Me”,
“Girle on the Beach”
“Monkey’s Uncle”
CLOVER LEAF
Drive-In
Theatre
'A
PET
VMHY DWKSXJff
Beginning Friday June 4th The
Drive-In will be open every night.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
RIO CONCHOS
Stuart Whitman, Tony Franciosa,
Richard Boone
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
BIKINI BEACH
Frankie Avalon, Anette Funicello,
Jody McCrea
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON,
STRAIGHT TALK . . .
(Continued from page 1) a
you have never heard before does
not mean you should ridicule him.”
I would much prefer my children
to be high school drop-outs than
to graduate from the likes of
UC or UCLA.
Neither Jesus Christ, Abraham
Lincoln, Winston Churchill, nor
Shakespeare (grammar school
drop outs) could have been ad
mitted to today’s colleges, and
all but Christ might have been
ruined by them if they had. A
college degree is the most overrat
ed thing since Dwight Eisenhower.
We spend billions for buildings
and peanuts for teachers. We’re
obsessed with science so we can
keep up with the Rusians, who
can put missiles on the moon but
can’t make toilets work. The
Russians now even claim they’ve
created a two-headed dog.
Brezhnev and Kosygin?
The livid left prattles about
“academic freedom.” That’s the
last thing most of the collectivists
believe in. Gus Hall got a stand
ing ovation at Yale University un
der the auspices of the Yale Poli
tical Union. And the student
body, the faculty, the administra
tion and the City of New Haven
lionized Hall while denying to a
Christian gentleman and American
patrot. Governor Wallace of Ala
bama, the opportunity to speak on
the Yale campus.
F.B.I. Director Hoover in 1961
summed up the situation as fol
lows: “The successful exploitation
and manipulation of youth and stu
dent groups throughout the world
today are a major challenge which
free world forces must meet and
defeat. Recent world events clear
ly reveal that world Communism
has launched a massive campaign
to capture and maneuver youth
and student groups.”
It can’t happen here? It already
has. And it’s almost too late. A
recent survey conducted by several
universities among high school
juniors and college juniors found
out this: 71% would deny an ac
cused person the right to confront
his accuser. 41% believe that
freedom of the press should be
cancelled. 26% would allow search
and seizure without consent. 53%
favor government ownership of
banks, steel companies and rail
roads. 56% voted for close govern
ment regulation of all businesses.
62% said a worker should not pro
duce all he can. 61% rejected the
profit incentive as necessary or
desirable in business. 84% denied
that patriotism is important.
A federal dictatorship was es
tablished in this country last De
cember 14 when the Supreme
Court handed down a decree stat
ing that the Federal Government
can step in and lay down whatev.
er restrictions on American life it
desires, and the judiciary can
sanctify it as “the law of the
land.” The Supreme Court has
ruled that it is legal to advocate
atheism, free love, sexual perves-
sion and the violent overthrow of
the Republic, but that it is illegal
to discriminate because of race,
creed or color.
A newspaper headlined a few
days ago: “Shocked Dr. Sam Shep
pard Hoping Supreme Court Will
Save Him.”
He ought to play safe and turn
Communist.
M
Receiving his Certificate of Service from Grady Car
ter, office manager at Oakland plant of the Kendall Co.,
is A. B. Hite, right, who turned 65 years old recently
and has retired from the weaving department at Oak
land after 37 years service. All of Mr. Hite's service has
been in the weave room.
Mr. and Mrs. Hite and their daughter, Miriam, live at
1320 Kate Street. They are members of Bethany Luth
eran church where Mr. Hite served as Sunday School
superintendent for 15 years. He also served many years
on the church council. They have one son, Robert D.
Hite, also of Newberry, and two grandchildren, Miss
Patricia Hite, who graduated from Newberry college on
Sunday, and plans to teach school. The other grandchild,
Sandra, will be in the lOth grade at Newberry High
School next year. V
Mr. Hite told the Sun that Kendall was a good
employer and he had enjoyed his many years working
there. He has a record of not missing a single day's
work between December, 1956 and October, 1964.
Mr. Hite says he has no particular hobby, other than
bird watching. His health has not been too good recently.
PIECE GOODS REDUCED
VOILES & OTHER SUMMER
COTTONS REDUCED
Formerly sold for 69c, 79c, and 89c
NOW ONLY 49c yd.
50% RAYON & COTTON
Was 89c — NOW 69c
45” SEERSUCKER
Was 98c — NOW 79c
1 lot of Cottons — 3 yds. for $1.00
CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP
I
(
> |
m TELLING YOU
,*-■ • *" 5 ..
there are values
galore at
Newberry Mills Inc.
CLOTH STORE
45-INCH
Broadcloth
Cotton and Rayon. Cotton &
Dacron blends. Were priced
85c, 92„ $1.23 yd.
NOW ONLY
68c and 86c
Per Yd.
i
39-INCH
Denim
Was priced 77c yd.
Now Only
59c yd.
WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SALE ON
EMBOSSED CLOTH
AT
28c per yard
(All widths)
Of coarse we have many, many more values in other piece goods
of all kinds, as well as a complete line of sewing notions. See ns.
Newberry Mills, Inc.
Cloth Store
Free Customer. Parking Next to Store
1005 DRAYTON ST. NEWBERRY, S. C.
1