The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 21, 1965, Image 4
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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1965
1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry,
Carolina.
Soutli
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad
vance :Six Months $1.25. • .f:.
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Dorothy S. Jenning-s to Hazel
Connelly Barnette, two lots and
one building on Pauline street $10.
Jacob M. Livingston to Andy
Bowers Thomas and Ruth Thom
as, one lot and one building, 1306
Second street, $5.
W. Fulmer Wells, Trustee, to
Herman Teal and Myrle A. Teal
one lot fronting on Glenn St. $5.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
E. Maxcy Stone to J. David
Halfacre, 1.4 acres and one build
ing $5.
Gertie W. West to Ross C* West,
6.43 acres $5 love and affection.
Hazel W. Halfacre to Roy
Proctor and Vera A. Proctor, one
lot and one building $5.
Silverstreet No. 2
J. Leroy Gasque to H. D. Payne
Jr. and W. H. Blakeley, 1.1 acres,
$10.00
Whitmire No. 4 >
Frank H. Ward to Newberry
Federal Savings and Loan Asso
ciation, one lot and one build
ing (formerly J. H. Frier) 102
Wood street, $3494.28.
Grady L. Arrowood to John A.
Rochester and Betty Jean W.
Rochester, one lot and one build
ing on Broom street $10.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Mrs. Cor.ya T. Kennedy to A.
Gilbert Kennedy Jr. 38.8 acres and
acres, $5 love and affection.
I Little Mountain No. 6
Macedonia Lutheran Church to
The Fairview Community Center,
Inc. 3.3 acres and one building,
$5.00.
Prosperity No. 7
W. M. Harris to Robert Lyn
wood Blake, two lots and one
building $4500.
Ruby C. GhappelL to Lewis E.
Lever, one lot and one building,
$5.00.
W. M. Harris to M. C. Zeigler
Jr., one lot and one building,
$2250.00.
W. M. Harris to Josiah B. Daw
son, one lot and one building,
$2550.00.
Rexall 1c SALE
now in
AND WILL CONTINUE
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THROUGH SAT., OCT. 23 5f h
CARD OF THANKS
We extend our deep apprecia
tion to our many friends who
shared our burden during the ill
ness and passing of our loved
brte, Mrs. Viola Rutherford.
Your visits, calls, prayers, flow
ers, cards, and all other kindness
es were so comforting. Especially,
do we wish to thank Dr. J. E.
Grant for his untiring service.
May God bless each of you.
Devoted Husband and
Children
COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS
Archie Summer, Kinards, one
six room brick veneer dwelling 12
miles from Newberry $16,814.
Talmadge C. Crowder, Route 3,
Newberry, one five room brick
veneer dwelling 13 miles from
Newberry $12,800.
ike mimic
CORPS
BUILDS MEN!
IT. tMAWHI UCtultH
Newberrians
attend Dist.
dub meeting
“Beauty Unlimited,” is the
theme that Mrs. S. Wayne Gamble
Sr., state president, presented at
the East Pjedmont District Presi
dent’s Meeting of the Garden Club
of South Carolina at the First
Presbyterian Church in Woodruff
September 28. Mrs. Gamble also
informed the garden club mem
bers, state chairmen, district
chairmen, state officers, and club
presidents that the national theme
is “Keep Faith With Tomorrow.”
After requesting all garden club
members to plant more trees both
evergreen and flowering and to
continue their efforts to promote
garden club projects, Mrs. Gamble
closed by saying, “Progress is the
activity of today and the assur
ance of tomorrow.”
During the business meeting,
Mrs. Fred Holcombe of Clinton,
District Director, presided. Dr.
John - D. Love offered the invoca
tion, and Mayor William C. Cox
welcomed the garden club mem
bers to Woodruff. Mrs. Jianos
' Taylor, president, of the Woodruff
garden clubs, also welcomed those
present. The response was given
by Mrs. E. H. Hughes of Union,
former district director.
New clubs welcomed into the
East Piedmont District were the
Iris Garden Club of Clinton, the
Fleur-di-lis Garden Club of Un
ion, and the Rainbow Garden Club
of York.
An interesting program on civic
improvement was presented by Tat
Tatenhorst, Director of Civic Af
fairs, Sears-Roebuck Foundation.
.Tatenhorst urged garden club
members to spearhead community
improvement projects in their
towns and enter the Community
Improvements Contest sponsored
by the foundation.
Civic Development Chairman,
69c Rexall Sterile, 130s
COTTON BALLS - 2 for 70c
79c Rexall Plastic Bottle
RUBBING ALCOHOL _
" • - v • • 'i*-j ' ' r ' <\ •
$5.95 Electric
HEATING PAD
69c Rexall . /
ASPIRIN (Bottle of 100)
Pint
2 for 80c
2 for $5.96
NORITAKE
CELEBRITY CHINA
THE AMERICAN IDEAL ,
TURNER & TAYLOR
JEWELERS
Next to Newberry County Bank
.. s.'. m
Main Street
Newberry, S. C.
‘Delta Wedding’
Reviewed at
Womans Club
The Newberry Womans Club
met on Thursday afternoon, Oct.
14 at the home of Mrs. H. B.
Wilson.
The President, Mrs. F. Scott
Elliott, was in the chair and con
ducted a short business session.
Sixteen members were present.
.Mrs. John J. Chappell, First
Vice President, then introduced
the program leader for the after
noon, Mrs. H. B. Senn. Her topic
was “Delta Wedding” by Eudora
Welty. Mrs. Senn began her pro
gram by giving a short biography
of the author saying:
Eudora Welty, American short
story writer and novelist, was
born in Jackson, Mississippi, Ap-
Mrs. Richard Baker of Newberry,
encouraged garden club members
to make every effort to serve on
County Planning and Municipal
Beautification Committees in or
der to coordinate the work of the
garden clubs with the overall fu
ture development. She explained
that civic development is any
planned activity which improves
the environment in which we live,
and that good civic development
calls for developing city, county,
and state according to an organiz
ed plan geared to permanence in
stead of immediacy.
A resolution which was passed
by the South Carolina House of
Representatives on May 27, 1965,
commending the garden clubs for
promoting beautification and an
ti-litter projects on the highways
of our state was read by Mrs, J.
Gordon Floys of Spartanburg, first
vice-president of the Garden Club
of South Carolina.
Garden club members were re
minded by Mrs. Lamar Coogler of
Chester, State Landscape Design
Chairman, of the Landscape De
sign School Number Three which
will be held at the University of
•South Carolina 6n November 1, 2
and 3.
An invitation was extended to
- jthe East Piedmont District to have
the Spring meeting in Newberry
on March 30, 1966, by Mrs. Em
mett Nichols, president of the
Council of Newberry Garden
Clubs.
Attending from Newberry were
Mrs. Richard L. Baker, Mrs. Clem
L Yonmahs, Mrs. Jack Jenkins,
EJmmett Nichols, and Mrs.
Cousins. .
ril 13, 1909, the daughter of Chris
tian Welty and Mary Cheastian
(Andrews) Welty. Her father was
the president of a Southern In
surance company.
Katherine Anne Porter has de
scribed Miss Welty’s family as
cheerful and thriving. She attend
ed Mississippi College for Wom
en from 1925 to 1927, then the
University of Wisconsin where she
received her B.A. degree in 1929,
Columbia University where she
studied advertising from 1930-31.
Eudora Welty did not publish
a full length novel until 1946.
This was Delta Wedding, a quiet
ly told story of a Southern fam
ily. This was hailed by Granville
Hicks as a “triumph of sensitivity,
and one of the finest novels of
recent years.”
In this full-length novel Eudora
Welty brings into immediate focus
a memorable family, living in the
rich delta land of Mississippi in
the early 1920’s.
“The day was the 10th Septem
ber, 1923—afternoon. Laura Mc-
Raven, who was nine years old,
was riding the “Yellow Dog”, a
mixed train in that part of the
delta, and it was her first journey
alone. She was going to visit her
mother’s people, the Fairchilds, at
their plantation named “Shell-
mound.”
' • Shellmound was a simple white
house filled with the magnificent
cousins. Through Laura we enter
the brilliant movement and excite
ment of this torrent of Fairchilds,
whose names even made music:
India, Balite Bluet, aunt Temple,
aunt Jim Allen. “They all had a
fleetness about them—a readiness
for g a i t ije s and departures.”
Things waisted for them to ap
pear, laughing and amazed.”
In serene and timeless prose
Eudora Welty brings into sharp
relief seven days in the life of
the Fairchild family. As they take
their places in the novel—aunts
and uncles, with their memories,
the laughing cousins, even the
servants played their part—in the
preparation for beautiful Dab
ney’s wedding. From all of these
details there emerges a flawless
picture of a southern family and
a way of life—depicting the old
Sou,th. A way of life that has
gone forever.
The club thoroughly enjoyed this
entertaining review of Delta
Wedding by Mrs. Senn.
Hints to better
driving habits
It has been pointed out that
when your car is going in excess
of 65 miles per hour that you are
not driving it, you’re merely AIM
ING it.
Many drivers are doing little
more than aiming their cars at
much slower Ipeeds.
Steering an ..automobile is a
much more demanding skill than
the simple process of keeping it
in a relatively straight line, or
generally following the contours
of a curve.
Position of the road and ad
vance planning or anticipation are
important in the overall concept
of “steering.”
First of all, don’t be a “line-
hugger” by fixing your vision on
the centerline and staying close to
it, setting the stage for side-swip
ing or head-on collision with on
coming cars.
In fact, a driver shouldn’t fix
his vision on any one phase of the
environment' The driver should
look ahead, attempting to recog
nize factors that call for a change
in course or «peed as far ahead
of time as possible. Even at night
you should attempt to see beyond
the rang^Ar headlights, which of-
iarti
Benj. H. Phillips
is commissioned
FORT BENNING, Ga. (AHTN
C)—Benjamin H. Phillips Jr.,
whose parents live on Rt. 1, New
berry, was commissioned an Army
second lieutenant after being
graduated from the Infantry Of
ficer Candidate School at Fort
Benning, Oct. 13. t
During the 23-week course Lt.
Phillips received instruction in
military leadership responsibili
ties, tactics of small infantry
units, map and aerial photograph
reading and Army administrative
procedures.
Lieutenant Phillips entered the
Army fh December 1964 and was
last stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga.
The 24-year-old lieutenant was
graduated from Newberry High
School in 1960 and from Newberry
College in 1964.
ten reveaitrouble too late for the
driver to adjust.
Your forward visibility when
used intelligently will automatic
ally control your speed within safe
limits.
When approaching curves the
driver sh^pld look even beyond
the curve 5 "to determine the path
of the car after the curve has
been completed.
In general, whether on a
straightaway, on a curve or pass
ing another car, your steering
process should be governed by
staying right, allowing plenty of
margin for passing other cars and
to aim far enough ahead to avoid
emergency situations from which
you have no time or space to es
cape.
Andrew H. Sanders of Ridge
Springs and Barbara Beasley of
Batesburg, were married on
October 15th at North Augusta
by Rev. Robert H. Ledbetter.
J. M. Sprouse
died Wednesday
James McBeth Sprouse, 75, of
North Charleston, retired Super
intendent of the A & P Company,
died Wednesday night at the
Roper hospital in Charleston.
He v^s bom in Union county,
the son of the late Robert N. and
Laura Belue Sprouse. Since his
retirement he has made his home
at North Charleston.
•' Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Louise Thomas Sprouse; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Cecilia S. Evans, of
Spartanburg; two sons, J. Ham-
mel Sprouse of East Islip, New
York and McBeth N. Sprouse
(husband of the former Pauline
Summer, daughter of Mr- and Mrs.
M. O. Summer of this city); two
brothers, W. L. Sprouse of Union
and B. B. Sprouse of Newberry,
and a sister, Mrs. Ruth S. Barr of
N. Charleston
Ftmeral services were conducted
Friday at North Charleston Meth
odist church
V vi-
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2 f or'710c;
f**
Giant 11 oz.
98c Rexall Aerosol
SHAVE CREAM 2 for 99c
, i; '
- K- 'Y ’ V*- ’ ! .
8
2 for 99c
ST*-
98c Cara
HAND LOTION
~ '» i - —‘ V V I ' 7.- •„ j’
$1.00 Cara Nome ^
HAND CREAM 2 for $1.01
'• l-
14 oz. Brite Set . ^ ^
HAIR SPRAY 3 for $1.50
98c Rexall Dandruff Treatment 8 oz.
SHAMPOO 2 for 99c
$1.00 Boxed, Quality ^
STATIONERY 2 for $1.01
89c Rexall Mi-31 Antiseptic Full Pint
MOUTH WASH — 2 for 90c
49c Rexall Klenzo ^ „
TOOTH BRUSHES - 2 for 50c
Regular $1.19 Monacet 100 Tablets
APC TABLETS - — 2 for $1.20
Rexall Glycerin Rt'g-5' !c
SUPPOSITORIES 2 for 54c
Rexall Klenzo Antiseptic ,. Reg v2? C
MOUTH WASH 2 for 80c
Arienne or Lavendar—Reg. $1.75 ^
DUSTING POWDER 2 for $1.76
Cara Nome Heg. $1.50
Compact or Face Powder — 2 for $1.51
12 oz. Rexall
MILK OF MAGNESIA 2 for 70c
Cara Nome Dry Skin Reg. $l*j>0
CLEANSING CREAM 2 for $1.51
Glycerin and Reg* 63c
ROSEWATER 2 for 64c
Sweet ’n Lovely Aerosol, 7 oz. Reg. $2.00
AFTER BATH POWDER .. 2 for $2.01
Cara Nome—Cardigan colors (6 gay shades)
LIPSTICKS 2 for $1.01
✓ .V ’ / '1 fU’U
Reg. $2.00 FAST
HOME PERMANENTS - $1.00
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JLfcu.r4.i-
1212 MAIN ST. • • PHONE 276-341)
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Same Day
Service on
Stamps
THE SUN OFFICE
Plink a teaspoon against a saucer,
church chimes never rang so clear!
Dangle a cup near a candle^
the flicker sneaks through unscathed.
Royal Worcester Bone China
Next to Newberry "
Main Street *' .- - - * nor* Newberry, S. C.
' •..*! >;.i t»uc :■ jiriolu
^etiGlnrI HygjlVf■Hrrr:—■•nrf , r i t'*r "’-rr" iia- ’mi—rrr-r
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Attention
Are you overloaded with bills?
If so, contact us for a second mort
gage loan. Consolidate all those
payments into one SMALLER
payment.
$800 to
$10,000
INTEREST
Insurance
and closing
cost not
included.
ON SECOND OR THIRD MORTGAGES
Plans also Available for Non-Home Owners
1st Mortgages!
We have FHA
& VA financ
ing for you to
purchase or
build that new
home!
■ I
Commercial and Indus
trial Loans with interest
as low as 3 , /2%.
Mortgage
Co.
P. O. Box 176
LAURENS, S. C.
CALL COLLECT
984.3030
after 5:30, 983-6281
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