Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1965 j7’ 1/ Signet Monogrammed Old Maryland Engraved Florentine Each Kirk Sterling pattern is distinguished for weight, perfect balance and matchless crafts manship . . . and no Kirk patterns are discon tinued. Inspect our array of Kirk Sterling pat terns, and choose the finest. Made by America's Oldest Silversmiths, founded 1815. Turner & Taylor Next to County Bank Watch for opening of... HATCHETTE’S Office Supply and Equipment Co. 1206 Main Street Newberry w*?' §111 Wmi PEOPLES DISCOUNT CORP., INC. NOW OPEN... at 1400 Main Street Newberry See Manager Earl Cobb today for fast, courteous service on auto, personal, or furniture loans. LOANS FROM $200 UP Peoples Discount Corp., Inc. Phone 276-3606 1400 Main St. Newberry, S. C. Camp is fun for kids, couselors Last week was a time for a number of new experiences when a one-week Day Camp was held for members of the Special Educa tion Class of Boundary Street School. The camp, an experimen tal one, was the first ever held in the county and one of the first held in South Carolina. Heading the camping activities was Mrs. John C. Eargle, teacher of the Special Education Class and P. K. Fuller, City Recreation Di rector. The Camp was held daily, Mon day through Friday, from 9 until 12 o'clock at the Youth Center On Friday, the group was taken to the Newberry Armory to inspect and play over the many pieces of equipment housed by the various National Guard units there. Ma jor O’Quinn conducted the tour. After the children climbed on, in and about the tanks, trucks, and other equipment, they were taken by army trucks to the Girl Scout camping grounds at Lynches wood for a series of games, and other activities, climaxed by a lunch at the site. Assisting Mrs. Eargle and Mr. Fuller with the camp were Johnny Halfacre, a psychology student at the University of South Carolina; Scott Riser, Newberry College stu dent; Margaret Mason, journalism student at the University of S. C. and Grace Ann Fraser, Education Major at Winthrop College; Donna Rook, pre-med student at Furman University and Lawrence Mussl- white, Army lieutenant, who is on a 30 day leave before going to the far east. Among the highlights of the camp for the children was a daily dip at the pool at Margaret Hun ter park. This was a new exper ience for a number of the child ren. Other activities at the Youth center included morning devotions, conducted by members of the class, singing, pledge of allegiance to the flag, various games, many of them conducted with loud laugh ter, use of a tape recorder, and hearing their own voices on the tape, dancing and softball. It appeared that the college students helping with the day camp were enjoying themselves as much if not more than the child ren. The camp sponsored by the city Children, was assisted with funds and Association for Retarded and donations frdtn a number of sources. The lunches were made possible by Newberry cosmetolog ists Association, proceeds from a fashion show by one of Newber ry’s department stores, the Unit ed Fund, and the soft drink bot tlers serving Newberry. At the end of the camp, Mr. Fuller gave each of the 24 children a season pass to the swimming pool. Mrs. Eargle said they had had 100 percent participation from the children and parents during the week, with two mothers as sisting each day. Tentative plans call for another camp next sum mer and possibly expansion of the program to two full weeks ano ther year. Here they are for June term The June session of Court of General Sessions will convene at the Newberry County Courthouse June 21, with District Judge Steve C. Griffith presiding. Grand Ju rors are to report Monday morn ing at 9:30 a.m. and Petit Jurors are asked to report Tuesday morn ing, June 22 at 9:30 a.m. Jurors were drawn yestedday as follows: Newberry—J. T. Long, Robert D. Hite, Ernest C. Cromer, Rt. 2, Houston W. Long Jr., I. E. Chap man, Rt. 4, Marvin S. Lester, Rt. 4, James H. Dodgen, Charles W. Dominick, Rt. 4, Curtis J. C. Shea- ly, Rt. 4, J. T. McCrackin Jr., Rt. 3, William Gibbs, James B. Folk, Rt. 3, Wade B. Padgett, E. Frazier Taylor, Powell E. Way Jr., W. E. Turner Jr., Tommie O. Rawls, Rt. 2, Robert D. Davis, Ballenger Ky- zer, Harry E. Mayer, Rt. 3, James E. Miskelly, John Robert Daven port, Ralph S. Boazman, J. A. Eargle, James T. Moore, Rt. 3, and Monroe Boland, Rt. 2. Little Mountain — William R. Caldwell, Carroll F. Lake, Rt. 1. Whitmire — D. L. McCullough Jr., Buford F. Shields, Ben F. Ash- ley. Silverstreet —James E. Medlock, Alfred Dorroh. Pomaria — Robert P. Glymph, B. S. Kinard. Prosperity — Lester C. Werts, Rt. 2, Ralph L. Epting, Rt. 1, James Leo Amick, Rt. 1, Thomas B. Harmon, H. M. Alewine, Rt. 3. Four countians medical grads Of the eighty boys who grad uated from the Medical College in Charleseon on June 3 with M.D. degrees, four were from Newberry County: Robert Edward Livings ton, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Livingston, Main street, will in tern at Henry Grady Hospital in Atlanta, Ga. He will begin his work there on July 1; Russell Au brey Harley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Harley, Johnstone St. will continue studies in medicine at Yale Medical College, New Ha ven, Conn.; Edward McCullough, son of Rev. Paul McCullough, pas tor of Colony Lutheran church and Mrs. McCuluough left on June 4 for Denver, Col. where he will in tern; and George Underwood Douglas, son of Mrs. F. K. Doug las, 110 Glenn St. Whitmire will also enter Henry Grady Hospital in Atlanta for his intern work. George F. Miller interment here Final internment rites for Geo. F. Miller, 87, who died April 14 in St. Petersburg, Florida will be conducted today (Thursday) at 5:30 p.m. at Baxter cemetery by Dr. C. K. Derrick. Following ser vices in Florida, the body was cremated. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Tannie Bouknight Miller, for merly of Newberry. Mrs. Sallie S. Brandon returned to her home on Jessica Avenue Sunday after a week’s visit with her son, H. S. Brandon and family in Woodruff. Mrs. Mazie Abrams and sister, I Mrs. R. L. Longshore were* recent 'visitors in the home of Mrs. Ab ram’s . son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin and their three children, George, Ame lia Ann and Abbie at the Isles of Palms. TESTED 23 TIMES .FOR QUAUTY, •••to make sure Pet Fresh Milk is good enough for yoyr family PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess, Silver- street Mrs. Maude Burton, City Mrs. Rebecca Boozer, Chappells Mrs. Beulah Barrineau, Manning Mrs. Sallie Brown, City Miss Annie Bynum, City Mrs. Sparta Mae Boozer, Pros perity Miss Fannie Mae Carwile, City Mrs. Carrie Cureton, City Mrs. Ruth S. Dickert, City Mrs. Elizabeth F. Davis, City Mrs. Helen Dawkins, Whitmire Mrs. Julia E. DeVore and baby girl, Greenwood Mrs. Mary E. Fulmer, City Edwin F. Fuller, City Mrs. Allie Mae Gunter, Cayce Mrs. Grace Goff, City Mrs. Wilma Graham, City Willie H. Gilfillan, City Mrs. Ruby S. Graham, Whitmire Mrs. Annie M. Hazel, Saluda Mrs. Alice Harris, City Mrs. Mary Ann Hendrix, City Mrs. Janie Jones, City James H. King, Whitmire Mrs. Ada W. Kinard, City Mrs. Barbara Kinard, Prosperity Mrs. Narvice Koon, City Mrs. Mamie Longshore, Saluda David H. Long Sr., City Mrs. Mabrie Metts, Little Moun tain Billy P. Minick, City Miss Laura M. Nichols, City Mrs. Florence Nobles, City Lon Overstreet, City Walter M. Place, Whitmire Mrs. Zettie Porter, City Mrs. Rosa N. Parkman, Whit mire Mrs. Mary Ruff, City Mrs. Lottie Rankin, Saluda Wilbur J. Ringer, Pomaria Holland Ruff, City Miss Joyce Ann Riley, City Miss Sharon Shealy, City Mrs. Carrie Sanford, City Mrs. Mary E. Shealy, City John Carl Stoudemire, Little Mountain John Thomasson, City Edward W. Vaughn, City Mrs. Ann C. Watt, City Otis D. Wicker, City Mrs. Willie Mae Wicker, City Moore recital tonight at eight Bill Moore, graduate of East man School of Music, will present a piano recital at 8 p.m. Thursday in Holland Hall auditorium at New berry College. The public is invit ed to the recital and a reception to be held in Smeltzer Hall follow ing the program. Moore, son of Dr. Milton Moore, head of the Department of Music at Newberry College, and Mrs. Moore, will enter Juillard School of Music in New York City this fall. He will be a piano student of Rosina Lhevinne, and work tow ard a master of music degree. He received the bachelor of mu sic degree from Eastman School in Rochester, N. Y., this spring. While at Eastman, he was a stu dent of Cecile Genhart. Moore will appear in concerts at Winthrop College and Augusta, Ga., during the summer. He is scheduled to present a concert at Winthrop June 16; and he will ap pear in Augusta August 6 under the sponsorship of the Augusta City Library. In very hot, humid weather even young athletes risk heat stroke or heat exhaustion if they overdo. Middle-age amateurs are there fore wise to play only during the cooler hours of the day, and for briefer periods. SPECIAL! Keds, Kedettes (Regular $3.99-$5.99) Discontinued colors and styles $2. 99 ANDERSON’S Shoe Store VISIT MRS C. A. REEDER Recent visitors in the home of Mrs. C. A. Reeder on Jessica Ave. were her mother, Mrs. Lula Davis and sister, Mrs. Mary Dean, of Partal, Ga., and John Paul Fair- cloth of Miami, Fla. Mrs. Davis remained for a couple of weeks’ visit with her daughter. Other visitors of Mrs. Reeder were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Huston, Jr. and son, Artie III, of Jacksonville, Fla. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR DAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Elvis Presley, Julie Adams, Joce lyn Lane, Jack Mullaney “Tickle Me” CLOVER LEAF Drive-In Theatre THURSDAY TOM JONES Albert Finney, Susannah York FRIDAY & SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE FIRST RUN “Witchcraft Lon Chaney, Jack Hedley —ALSO— “The Horrow Of It All 99 \99 Pat Boone, Erica Rogers, Dennis Price SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Goodbye Charlie Debbie Reynolds, Tony Curtis and Pat Boone ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON r _ i * i ; . . Beautiful China For The June Bride ROSEMEAD PATTERN by , i- 0,.. > . • +*• i Noritake One elegant rose bud on white background with platinum band— coupe shaped. Plates $3 Cup & Saucer $3 ROSEPOINT PATTERN by Noritake - : ' Delicate pink rose wreath on white back ground with platinum band. * Tv' ' ; ?;• ■; Plates $3 Footed Cup & Saucer .... $3 W. E. _. f t if*-** rirt* JEWELER “MOST REUABLE SINCE 1920” 1103 Caldwell Street Newberry, S. C. • ¥ 4 : FM TELLING YOU 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. 39-INCH Denim Was priced 77c yd. Now Only 59c yd. WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SALE ON BOSSED CLOTH AT 28c per yard (All widths) Of course we have many, many more values in other piece goods of all kinds, as well as a complete line of sewing notions. See us. Newberry Mills, Inc. Cloth Store Free Customer Parking Next to Store 1005 DRAYTON ST. NEWBERRY, S. C.