The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 25, 1965, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965
1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class Postage
Carolina.
Paid at Newberry, SoutH
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad
vance :Six Months $1.25.
NEWBERRY HIGH SCHOOL
♦
CAMPUS
COMMENTS
Cozy Quiltings
By Cathy Bennett and Carol Armfield
Thanksgiving holidays are here I Monday, November ,?2, ended
at last! School dismissed Wednes- the second six-week period,of this
day and will resume Monday. • school year. We urge all students
The Student Christian Associa
tion, a club that began two years
ago, held its organizational meet
ing Monday, November 22. This
club was in charge of acquiring
a speaker for the invocation at
the football games.
Club pictures for the annual
were made this week.
Congratulations to the Junior
Class for such-a successful Talent
night.
We would like to congratulate
the college dramatics club on its
excellent presentation of “Pygma-
lian.” This was of interest to not
only college students but also high
school students as well.
to work especially during this last
six weeks of the semester: Senior,
work hard to keep( f %hat aver
age so that you will be able to ex
empt those second-semester ex
aminations. 'I 1 ' '
Student teachers completed their
work November 16. 'Ibefee past
three days, they, have been ob
serving in different Stu
dents at NHS enjoy having stu
dent teachers because it^gives the
students an oppo
taught under neSy
methods. ■/ 7^ jp s
Until next -^eek remem
Learning passes for wisdom am
ong those who want both.
FARMjr^
K N OTtS laiurs
' ' in-iii'iilili.iniiiiiiiii
FARM-CITY WEEK
Farm-City Week is important to
all of us. No longer can a man be
an island unto himself.
In today’s modem, complex so
ciety, we’re all dependent upon
each other. But most of all we’re
dependent upon the farmer for
—ft—
plays in the dynamic^ working of
our total economy. " ^
A mutual understanding must
exist between the farmer, laborer
and capitalist so that all parts of
our economy move forward 4?o meet
the challenge of a growing'nation
with growing needs. The man in
the field, the many in the factory,
and the man in ; fh$ office fnugt
view a successful,! 6alai|pe8 econ
omy with unselfish thinking.
Here’s a puff, there’s a puff,
everywhere a puff puff ... in
cozy new quiltings with pat
terns borrowed from the quilts
of old. Designs like this Vic
torian rose have a real old-time
Christmas spirit that is perfect
for holiday party going or en
tertaining. An added plus is;
that these quilted cottons are !
easy to launder right at home.
The makers of NuSoft suggest
that you use your favorite de
tergent and then, to the final
clear rinse, add an aqua blue
fabric, softener. This will add
fluff to the puffs and will elim
inate any need for ironing.
rhe l/vdy of
TnE ‘
ilOUSE
our livelihood. From the faring tors
V
ency upon each othe
special observance of
Week. Then, we
ng^ this
Rarm-City
day comes a never-ending sl3
of food, fiber and wood products
to feed, clothe and shelter our ev-
er-expanding populatloftT 1 ^'
, And,.what great efficinency has “
been displayed by our farmers in “
meeting this gigantic challenge!
In many countries of the world
most of the population has to
farm in order to live. Not s<rhere
in the good old USA. ^pday-enly
10 percent of our population is en
gaged in basic farm production-
Each farmer produces enough to
feed himself and 32 other people.
All this at a cost of less than 20
percent of the average wage earn
er’s take-home pay. And in order
to do this great job the rarmer is
dependent upon the goods and
services that flow from the city.
No farmer today could operate
without feed, fertilizer, gasoline,
electricity, machinery, insurance
and credit, all of which must be
supplied by business and industry.
ROLE OF NEWBERRY
AGRICULTURE
Let’s bring what we’re talking
about down to the local level. Ag
riculture is of vital importance to
the economy of Newberry County.
Newberry County leads the state
in Egg Production; is second in
dairying; second in other livestock
and livestock products; first in
grain sorghum production; and
fourth in pulp wood production.
This along with all other types of
farming bring in over seven mil
lion dollars each year.
Take away this income and our
entire economy will surely suffer.
Take away the goods and services
supplied to Newberry farmers by
local business and industry and
continued farm production would
be almost impossible.
A TIME TO BE THANKFUL
It is fitting and proper that this
observance of Farm-City Week
should fall during our period of
Thanksgiving. Ours is indeed a
land of plenty. Let’s first of all
be truly thankful for that near
miracle. Then, iet’s seek to under
stand the part that each citizen
in
Brown infant
MRS. ALVA W. MITCHELL
Mrs. Alva Waters Mitchell of
3014 Columbia Ave., Columbia,
died Thursday, Nov. 18, in Colum
bia Hospital. She was the widow
of William J. Mitchell.
She was born in Jalapa, the
daughter of the late Landon Wa
ters and Ella Swittenberg Waters.
She lived -in Columbia for 45 years
and was a member of Ebenezer
Lutheran. Church. |
A graduate of Draughon’s Busi
ness College, she taught school in
Newberry and Richland counties.
Later she was associated with the
Veterans’ Hospital, retiring in
1952.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Dunbar Funeral Home, Ger-
That’s why it’s most important
we attempt to j-ealizeTOUr‘depend-j street Chapel, by her - pas-
AW* 4-*■*>«*'' A.-’-: T* _: I T> T TT ▼- - A ; X.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Brown, died early Wed
nesday morning at the N.eyiberry
County ^morial Hospital.
, Surviving are his'parents, Ray
mond and Betty Ellison Brown,
Newberry; one sister, Lisa Brown,
Newberry; his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Brown, Newberry,
and Mrs. Corrine Ellison, Pelzer.
Funeral services ^ere held Fri
day morning from graveside
in Newberry Memorial Gardens
with Rev. William H. Sorrow and
Rev. F. Douglas Morgan conduct
ing the service.
tor, Rev. R. L. Hock. Interpent
was in Elmwood Cemetery, Co
lumbia. i '
Ten nieces and nephews survive:
Mrs. M. F. Bowler, W. A. Milam,
Robert Milam, Mrs. M. O. Mayor
of Newberry, Mrs. Joe Mighton,
Virginia ITeacKT Va., Thomas W.
Long, Miss .Ella Milam, Columbia,.
George W. Long, Prosperity, Mrs.
Rockwell Culp, Mooresville, N. C.,
Mrs. Sherwood Barefoot, Greens-
^ N v <L
k, by Mary Troy
Horneniaking Consultant to
Jones 4, Laughiin Steel Ccrp.
I'he Netr Antiques
Mahogany was a rare wood in
18th Century England and as
new in furniture construction
then as stainless steel is today.
Because it was imported from
South America by sailing vessels
it was expensive and although it
was admired by all, only the
Court and the gentry could afford
it. Skilled craftsmen of the day
built pieces of furniture that are
still eagerly sought and bring
high prices at auctions and from
antique dealers.
At the same time, across the
Channel, French craftsmen pro
duced furniture that gradually
established a specifically “French
style” that also won acceptance
all over Europe A
Now, however, at the midway
point of the 20th Century, thfere
is rapidly emerging a modern
type of furniture that is td chal
lenge the long held supremacy of
both English and' French 18th
Century styles.
Stainless steel furniture; being
created today epitomizes the fan
tastic era in which we live.
In fact, the adaptability of
stainless steel to a number of
home uses—from pots and pans
to beautiful table flatwear—has
inevitably captured the fancy of
our most imaginative furniture
designers.
Besides the obvious points of
easy maintenance and workabil
ity, it is perhaps the glistening,
the responsive surface texture
of stainless steel that intrigues
our designers to employ it for
newly conceived structural mem
bers of tables, chairs, desks and
trim. Stainless steel, by its very
t nature, introduces a decorative
, „ element into interior decoration
that completely satisfies and
pleases the modern taste.
If anything, stainless steel
brings to life, and certainly up
dates, even the most self-con
scious “period room”.
' And when used alone, in a com
pletely modern setting, stainless
steel — even if combiped with
many rj’cn textures, fabrics,
paintings,' accessories — speaks
‘ ’out for 'mid-20th CerttUry tech-
' ^.dfc gY'in a warm and very posi
tive mariner. u * ‘ ’
-EASER
TAU |A VS. Pat. OH. (A Pipar Iroca Prodaal)
ETV classes
for officers
or left
Side
$495
Police Chief Colie, Dowd an
nounced today that the first in a
series of classes for all law en
forcement officers in the county
over the educational television
network will be held Tuesday ev
ening, November 30 at Junior
High School. The same program
will be presented aghin on Janu
ary 4th for those officers who are
on duty and will be unable to at
tend next Tuesday’s class.
Sgt. Ray Schumpert of the city
police force will be in charge of
the class, with Police Officer Mar
vin Calloway serving as his assist
ant.
The series of courses over state
wide ETV for peace officers will
continue through next year, ac
cording to Chief Dowd.
CLEAN rugs, like new, so easy to
do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer $1. Whitaker Floor
Coverings.
Reduce Your Monthly Payments
WITH A 1st or 2nd MORTGAGE DEBT CONSOLI
DATION LOAN ON HOME OR BUSINESS.
EQUITY. F.H.A. & VA RESIDENTIAL LOANS
AVAILABLE. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
$100,000.00 Up. We specialize in hafcl^tq pi act
loans.
Write R. R. BAXTER
P. O. Box 1351,
Greenville, S. C.
23JA2
« 1 -bTi! •: f
Double $6.95
No FIttinK Raqtilnd
A strong form-fitting washable support for
reducible inguinal hernia. Back lacing ad
justable. Snaps in. front Adjustable leg
strap. Soft, flat groin pad. For men,
women ana children. Mail orders: give
measure around lowest part of abdomen.
Specify right, left or double.
NEWBERRY DRUG CO.
944 Main St.
Newberry, S. C. 29108
r Mfi
STOP COLLECTING
RENT RECEIPTS
Start Building *
Ownership In
Your Own Home
The same, or very nearly
the same monthly amounts
can be used to buy your
home through our sound
home loan. Stop in for full
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
11100180 H. Pops
R. Aubrey Harley
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY-
FRIDAY — SATURDAY— ;
MONDAY — TUESDAY—
WEDNESDAY
• « «• « * * • ♦ •
: WALT DISNEY’S •
a . w
•ACHIEVEMENT!:
Man'
Ibppins
<c- *■“*'**>
i, ’%>,
■in
JUUEW&f'WDICK
ANDREWS * VAN DYKE
FECHMICOLOR*
■MtamaottuakkeBM ftitarUM
Adults $1.00 All children 50c
Shows daily except Saturday 3:00,
5:30 and 8:00 o’clock.
Saturday shows 1:30, 4:00, 6:30,
and 9:00.
No passes accepted on this pic
ture.
Drive-In
Theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The Family
Jewels
Jerry Lewis
SUNDAY
I’ll Take Sweden*
Bob Hope, Tuesday Weld, Frankie
Avalon.
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
have special
service Thursday
The traditional Thanksgiving
Day service of Christian Science
Society, Saluda, will take place
at 10:30 Thursday morning.
Friends, neighbors, and the public
are especially invited.
This annual service is distinct
ive for its concluding testimony
period when any Christian Scien
tist in the congregation may rise
to his feet and openly express his
individual thanks to God for
blessings received.
A hymn and reading of the
President’s national Thanksgiving
Day proclamation will open the
service, followed by Scriptural se
lections, prayer, and a Lesson-
Sermon on “Thanksgiving” taken
from the Bible and from “Science
and Health With Key to the
Scriptures” (the Christian Science
textbook, by Mary Baker Eddy).
This year’s Thanksgiving read
ings include Jesus’ well-known in
junction, as recorded by Matthew:
“Seek Ye First the Kingdom of
God and His Righteousness;; and
all these things shall be added
unto you”—and these lines from
Science and Health: “God is not
moved by the breath of praise to
do more than He has already done
nor can the infinite do less than
bestow all good, since He is un
changing wisdom and love.”
Age raised (or
Vets dependents
f • » ' " ■ . • j . •
The maximum age that a child
can be recognized as a dependent
of a disabled veteran has been
raised from, 21 years to 23 years,
provided the child is unmarried
and enrolled i pa course of instruc
tion at an approved educational
institution- :
Included in the law increasing,
compensation payments to veter
ans with service-conneqted disab
ilities effective December 1, this
change in the age limit of a
child for which additional depen
dency allowance may be paid will
assist several thousand disabled
veterans in South Carolina.
J. H. Witherspoon, Adjudication
Officer of the Columbia VA Reg
ional Office, added that the change
establishes a uniformity of age
for War Orphans Educational As
sistance, pensions, death and dis
ability compensation, and depen
dency and indemity compensation.
The same law also increased the
allowance payable ,to the veteran-
parent for these children who have
attained age 18, and are in ap
proved schools to a maximum of
$400 for a totally disabled veteran.
Proportionately less amounts
are provided for those rates paid
partially disabled veterans, but
not for those less than 50 percent
disabled.
Horton funeral
held Saturday
Eugene K. Horton, 64, died late
Wednesday night at the Newber
ry County Memorial Hospital af
ter several months serious illness.
Mr. Horton was born and rear
ed in the Bush River section of
Newberry County and was the son
of the late Andrew and Eula
Wheeler Horton. He was a mem
ber of Bush River Baptist Church
and had been employed by New
berry County for over 20 years.
Mr. Horton is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Geneva Parrott Hor
ton, Barnwell, Larry Horton, Al
amogordo, New Mexico and John
O. Horton, Charlotte; two daugh
ters, Mrs. T. M. (Peggy) Hutch
ins, Columbia, and Miss Judith
Horton, Eglin Air Force Base,
Fla.; one brother, Clifton Horton,
Newberry; four grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
, Funeral services were held Sat
urday at 2 p.m. from the McSwain
Funeral Home with Rev. Kenneth
Tompkins and Rev. T. G. Daum
conducting the service. Interment
was in Rosemont cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Hugh
Pitts, G. W. Moates, Claude Sat-
terwhite, Leland Epting, John
Axlam Graham and Marvin Oxner.
NOW AT HOME
Hope B. Wilson returned to his
home on Calhoun Street last
Thursday, after being a patient at
Newberry County Memorial Hos
pital where he underwent surgery.
His many friends will be glad to
know that he is recuperating nice*
iy.
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
Bowles, Mrs. Margaret C., Sil-
verstreet.
■Buzhardt, Mrs. Betty, Newberry.
Brown, Mrs. Betty, Newberry.
Bynum, Miss Annie, Newberry.
Caldwell, Bruce B., Prosperity.
Cannon, Mrs. Elizabeth, New
berry.
Cawthorn, Patricia W., New
berry.
Cook, Mrs. Myrtle, Newberry.
Cromer, Mrs. Ethel W., New
berry.
Cronk, Mrs. Marie W. New
berry.
Deas, Miss Mildred and Baby
Boy, Newberry.
Farr, Mrs. Judy and baby girl,
Prosperity.
Farrow, Miss Betty Jo, New
berry.
Gary, Miss Willie Lee, New
berry.
Gilfillian, Mrs. Hazel, Newber
ry.
Graves, Craig, Newberry.
Guise, Miss Alice E., Newberry.
Havird, Garbo Z., Batesburg.
Henson, W. B., Newberry.
Hentz, Mrs. Willie Mae, New
berry.
Honeycutt, Keith, Newberry.
Jones, Miss Lillian, Saluda.
Jackson, Clifford, Newberry.
Johnson, George, Newberry.
Jermyn, Mrs Pricilla, Joanna.
Johnson, Robert, Newberry.
Lake, Mrs. June, Saluda.
Lever, Ollie C., Newberry
Long, Barry Gene, Newberry.
Long, Mrs. Edith, Kinards.
Long, Mrs. Irene, Newberry.
Moore, Mrs. Betty, Newberry.
Preston, Mts. Rachel, Newberry
Puckett, Otis W., Newberry.
Reid, Lance, Newberry.
Renwick, Charles, Newberry.
Riley, Mrs. Ola, Saluda.
Ruff, Holland, Newberry.
Shealy, Dial G., Leesville.
Shannon, Mrs. Amelia H. New
berry.
Shealy, Mrs. Edel, Newberry.
Shealy, Harry C., Newberry.
Swygert, Kenneth, Newberry.
Shealy, Joseph, M., Pomaria.
Tucker, Mrs. Louise, Whitmire.
West, Perry E., Newberry.
Williams, John, Newberry.
Wright, Herman, Newberry.
Yokley, Mrs. Janie Mae, New
berry.
COUNTY BUILD PERMITS
Thurmond Bowers, 209 Glenn
St., one five-room brick veneer
dwelling, $8,000.
Mrs. Hamm’s
service Sunday
* ^
:
Mrs. Dovie Evans aHmm, 52,
died Friday afternoon at the New
berry County Memorial Hospital
after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Hamm was born in New
berry, daughter of the Mrs. Lula
Belle Kibler Evans Franklin and
the late Gregg C. Evans. She was
a member of Macedonia Lutheran
Church.
Besides her mother, she is sur
vived by her husband, H. Young
Mamm; one son, Kenneth Hamm
of Newberry; one sister, Mrs. Co-
Lie Bobb of Newberry; two half-
sisters, Mrs. Marie Sheppard of
North Carolina and Mrs. Dnisy
Koon of Columbia; " dna.' ;end
grandchild. / T' '
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 3 P. M. at tlhe Whit
aker Funeral Home by Rev. Ralph
E: Rfiyiie, tfr.- C. TC. DerncK and
Rev. M. . Fryga. Burial was in
Rosemont Cemetery.
Aptive pallbearers were Jomes
Robert Hamm, AJ Franklin* Fred
erick BoBb*. Hal Ftrim^ri* ^Sdgar
Fulmer and DavScl Deir&k.
WHY CARRY A HANDFUL OF
POUCKS ON YOUR HOME...
. • i
Sfeioa -•
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WHEN ONE DOES THE JOB
T.M03 « A»WN6 W
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fYOUfi f>RIVA?E BANKERS
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Phone 276-1422
Now! New Chevelle SS 396 by Chevrolet
Equipped with a
Turbo-Jet 396 V3,
special suspension
and red stripe tires.
These cars weren’t meant for
the driver who is willing to
settle for frills.
They’re engineered from
the chassis on up as no-com
promise road machines.
Standard output of the new
Turbo-Jet 396 Y8—which
powers both models—is 325
hp. This remarkably efficient
power plant is also available
in a 360-hp version.
So much for what happens
on straightaways. How about
curves? You ride on a special
SS 396 chassis—with fiat
cornering suspension and
wide-base wheels.
A fully synchronized 3-
speed transmission is stand
ard. Or you can order a 4-
speed or Powerglide—also
Strato-bucket front seats*
center console and full in
strumentation.
Sound like a car you could
get serious over? That, as
you’ll see at your dealer’s, is
precisely how Chevrolet en
gineers planned it. Seriously.
New ’66 Chevelle SS 396 Convertible and Sport Coupe.
See the new ’66 Chevrolet, Chevelle,
and Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer’s
T“
KEMPER
COLLEGE STREET EXTENSION
89 6088
COMPANY
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA