University of South Carolina Libraries
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1965 THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA FAOK FI VIS Shown above left to right, J. P. Herrin, S. H. Johnson Jr. of Southern ell Ttlephone Company and Lyon Fellers of Prosperity, during a lecture-demonstration\at the Chamber of Commerce meeting held jointly with the Fire Department. Prosperity Citizen Photo. 7TH INFANTRY DIV., Korea. —Army Specialist Four James Grlasgow, 23, son of Matthew Glasgbw, Route 1, Prosperity, • participated in a field training ex ercise in Korea, ending Nov. 5* Specialist Glasgow underwent The Woman's Society of Christian Service of Wightman Methodist Church celebrated its 25th anniversary Tuesday night, Nov. 16. Shown are charter members, 1st row: Mrs. W. L. Mills, Mrs. J. B. Stockman, Mrs. W. C. Barnes, Mrs. R M Monts, Mrs Ed Counts, Miss Bertha Ruff, Mrs. D. H. Hamm Sr. Second row: Mrs. W. H. Leaphart Sr., Mrs. J. Moody Bedenbaugh, Miss Mary Langford, Mrs. J. L, Fellers, Miss Susie Langford, Mrs. Elbert Shealy, Mrs. Pierce Barnes. Photo by Prosperity Citizen. W. J. Ringer, 77, died Saturday Wilbur J. Ringer, 77, died early Saturday morning at his home in Pomaria after a long illness. A life-long resident of Pomaria, he was the son of the late Charles and Betty Long Ringer. Mr. Ringer was a retired Postal employee, where he served for 42 years as rural letter carrier. He was a member of the rural car riers association, a Mason of Little Mountain Lodge, a member of Po maria Lutheran Church, a form er officer of the- church, -and a- member of the choir. • * Mr. Ringer is survived by his wife, Mary Cromer Ringer; one son, Elbert E. Ringer of Beach Island; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou Costley of Pomaria and Mrs. Elizabeth Stone of Newberry; one brother, Cecil Ringer of Newber ry; six grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday at 3 p.m. from Pomaria Lutheran Church with Rev. Elford Roof conducting the service. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Edron Ringer, Claude Ringer, Thomas Ringer Jr., G. L. Ringer, Edwin Adams and Jake Ringer. Honorary escort was composed of members of the church council. College Singers presfeut concert The Newberry College Sihgers will present their annual Christ mas ^concert Sunday, Dec. 6, at 3:30 p.m. in MacLean Gymnasium. The public is invited. The program will feature mu sic depicting scenes from the Christmas story. Soloists are Mil lie Keefe, Fort Motte, Gail Phil lips, Newberry, Margaret Busbee, Columbia, sopranos; and James Clark, Lancaster, tenor. Dr. Milton TV. Moore, head of the Department of Music, is di rector of the Singers. Darr Wise, associate professor of music is the organ accompanist. Following the concert, the Sing ers will leave on a concert tour which will include eight Lutheran churches and seven high schools in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and North Carolina. Newberrians in BE gentle, be kind, to that expen sive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $i. Whitaker Floor Coverings. Notice THURSDAY, NOV. 25 (Thanksgiving Day) bejng a Legal Holiday The Institutions Listed Below Will Not Be Open for Business. The public is urged to take notice of this and arrange all business accordingly. Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Assn. The State Building & Loan Assn. Newberry County Bank T Newberry Joanna The Bank of Commerce PROSPERITY, S. C. CHAPIN, S. C. The South Carolina National Bank manslaughter, three years, sus pended, five years ‘probation. Thelomis Eleazer, violation of liquor law, one year and $400, sus pended on service of 90 d^ys and three years probation. Ronald Heatherly, escaping pub lic works, 90 days. Kenneth Whitsel; pointing of firearms, ,ohe year, suspended, three years probation. j, . Thomas Byrd, assault and bat tery of a high and aggravated na ture, six months. Columbus Gary, assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature, 18 months, suspended, three years probation. W. L. Watts Jr., larceny and re ceiving stolen goods, six years, suspended on service of three years and five years probation, to run concurrently with previous' sentences. Hugh Lawson, nor-support, ord ered to pay $12 weekly. Charles Kinard, non-support, ordered to pay $5 weekly. The November term concluded at noon Tuesday. Court adjourns Tuesday noon By MRS. A. H. COUNTS Ten defendants pleaded guilty in opening day of General Ses sions Court here Monday. Presiding Judge Bruce Little john of Spartanburg sentenced the following: Roy Caldwell, driving under the influence of intoxicants, one year or $1,000, suspended on service of 60 days or payment of $250 and.-Tpi^mg to major in music, three years probation, - Clamp/ son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarence Bagnum, involuntary B . Clamp fer.. 1404 Hams St., 1 portrayed the part 6* fte sarcastic bystander. He is a sophohome ac counting major, and >has appeared in two past performances of the Newberry College Theatre, “An tigone" and '“Arsenic and Old Lace.” — .— extensive training in all types of tactical'/maneuvers and support exercises. • Overseas { .since November 1964, he is a supply clerk in Company C 1 orf the 7th Infantry Division’s 2d Battalion^ 31st Infantry. Glasgow entered the army fit April 1964 and completed basic training at Fort Dix, N. J. The 1961 Newberry high school graduate worked for the Stander Nipple Co. in Garwood, N. J. be fore entering the angy* Gail Phillips and Bruce Clamp of Newberry were members of the cast of “Pygmalion” present ed at Newberry College last week end. Miss Phillips, daughter of Mrs. Leila C. Phillips, 2705 Johnstone St., played the part of the parlor maid. She is a freshman, and T-') rfv>'n* J > <• -.'c i.'Tohsiw ir>T • ri.U.O J >' (Fri. Sat. Mon.) $7.99 "fri 1 , i'j.t •*/ < 1: • . Ul O’ i, /, n r r H'r .f i $10.99 - $12.99 ' r^rwft r! iV'-i * 'adjo •v ' /Ji To *,;,r ■ '■MV'l 'OV v; m 'i* f V i el JUKlu': T ,,V vshs: fr 1 i SEARS l 1 ' t>r s .■'U Use / Golden Age Fellowship has meeting The Golden Age Fellowship met Wednesday, Nov. 17 at 3:30 p.m. in the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hart Jordan, 1526 Bound ary Street. Twenty-five members including three new ones and five visitors were present. The meeting was opened with prayer by the presi dent. The highlight of the occasion was two appropriate selections “The Stranger of Galilee”, Mrs. C. H. Morris and “Thanks Be To Godd”, Dickson. These were sung by Mrs. Jordan who was accom panied at the piano by Miss Mary Hart Jordan. This was enjoyed very much by everyone. Following this, a short business session was held. A vote of thanks was given the hostess for her hospitality. Mrs. L. G. McCullough led the group in two interesting games—p word game and a Bible quiz. Prizes were won by Mrs. Pope Buford Sr. and Mrs. O. O. Cope land. •By request, Mrs. Jordan, ac companied by Mrs. Margaret Fouche, sang “Whispering Hope.” The hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. D. Pool served delicious pound cake and ambrosia. BUILDS MEN! SEE YOUR LOCAL f. MARINI RECRUITER Hot Line to Santa lIlM , . . V1 k ■ 1.1 More Play Value for Your Dollar! THE IDEA BEHIND EVERY ONE OF MORE THAN 3000 TOYS IN SEARS CHRISTMAS BOOK ... USE ! ?'. * r vj < YOUR CREDIT—JUSTLY "C1HARGE IT" t/- f C V- • 1211 Main Street Sears Roebuck & Co CATALOG SALES OFFICE Phone 276-1510 Newberry, S. C.