Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, SEPTEMER 15, 1966 SOCIETY MEETS NEXT WEEK The Newberry County Chap ter of the Society of Crippled Children and Adults will meet September 2^ at 3:30 p.m. at the youth center. Dr. Von Long, county health officer, will be speaker. Re ports of officers will be given and election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. All members of the county chapter are requested to at- ! tend, and persons interested in the work of the Society are cordially invited. Harry Moose, who has served the past year as chairman of the local chapter, stated that this has been a most successful year, and a rewarding exper ience for all who participated. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Jones Jr. have moved to 2003 Johnstone street to make their home. * more fxxwmm&L. * & i ' ,M . MO .; ' ' ' Y' r I -1 . Yfr%-YS> mm mm, mm WATCHBANDS sly styled for (tpanr r TtV* ’PRoD' . STAINLESS No Tax Distinctively styled for round or watches STEEL Also available in yel low gold-filled top, stainless back J795 # f.n. The new style twist in flexible men f s watchbands. Fits the contour of every wrist with traditional Kreisler comfort An incomparable gift... Incomparable value. ON EASY CREDIT TERMS Turner & Taylor JEWELERS Next to State Bank & Trust Main Street Newberry, S. C. Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER END OF THE DROUGHT O NE of the most interesting episodes in the career of Eli- ah, stern prophet of ancient Is- ■ael, was his conflict with Ahab, ;he wicked king who ruled or mis- •uled the Northern Kingdom in Js tempestous history. In the lime of Ahab, a great drought parched his domain until the wondrous day on Mount Carmel when Elijah called down fire from heaven to consume the sacrifice and the priests Baal were slain, the skies were black with clouds and there was a torrential rain that ended the long drought. Thus we learn from the Scrip ture that the skies have withheld their moisture at intervals in this or that land, and great des titution has prevailed. Here in our own country in recent months there have been reports of large loss because of lack of rain. Here in my own section we have used the garden hose to keep the flow ers growing and blooming nor mally, while in the surrounding country and pasture lands have given cattle scant grazing, the corn and the cane are far behind in their growth and even cotton which is generally regarded as a hot-weather plant has sufferet in the prevailing dryness. So there has been much rejoic ing in the ending of the neai drought in our section. Aftei many days of dry weather, th< rains have come““and great joy Tennyson writes of “the deac unhappy night when the rain is pi the roof.” But to me the patte: of the rain-drops on the roof is ; lullaby sent from God, especiall; when the drought has ended. FROM NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Brainard Cha ney have been visiting Mrs. Eu gene S. Blease and other rela tives in Newberry and other points in South Carolina. Mrs. Chaney is the former Frances Neel of this city. Mr. and Mrs. James Kirby are now residing at 819 Bound ary street. Walton J. McLeod has mov ed to 1110 Cheatham street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Mosely have moved to 915 Jessica Avenue. Mason Moates is candidate Mason T. Motes of Laurens, a former auditor with the State Tax Commission, is a candidate for nomination as state treas urer in the Sept. 20 special Democratic primary to select a successor to the late Jeff Bates. A native of Laurens, he is a graduate of the Georgia Insti tute of Technology and studied accounting in th^ University of South ^Carolina Ixtejision Di vision and La SalL Extension, University of Chicago. After 26 years as auditor with the Tax Commission he re signed in 1962 to accept a posi tion as treasurer and office manager of the Natural Gas System and combined public utility system in Laurens. He resigned this post last May to devote his time to private business. In World War II he served with the 485th Squadron, 501st Bombardment Group Army Air Forces on Guam. He was the first president of the Laurens county unit of the S. C. State Employees Associa tion, is a member of the Am erican Legion, is a Mason and a Shriner. H. R. Williams dies in R. I. Homer Rikard William's, 45, of Portsmouth, Rhode Island and Newberry, died at Chelsea Naval Hospital in Boston, Mass., after a lingering illness. Mr. Williams was born in Newberry, the son of Mrs. Al berta Rikard Williams and the late Roland Carl Williams. He had retired from the U. S. Navy, after twenty years serv ice as Gunners ’Mate First Class. Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Mogila Williams of Portsmouth, R. I.; two broth ers, Wyman Williams and Roy Williams, both of Newberry; and one sister, Mrs. Thomas Reeves of Newberry. Funeral services will be held in Newberry at a time to be an nounced later by the Whitaker Funeral Home. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Alberta Williams, 712 Green St. Mrs. Lominack services at Central church Mrs. Bessie Kinard Lominack 71, widow of W. Frank Lomi nack Sr., died Thursday night at the Newberry County Mem orial hospital after a short ill ness. Mrs. Lominack was born at Ninety Six, the daughter of the late Henry Lawson and Clara Arringtan Kinard. She was a member of Central Methodist church. Her husband died on August 23, this year. She is survived by one son, W. Frank Lominack, Jr., of Newberry and six grandchild ren. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at Central Methodist church by Rev. S. M. Atkinson and Rev. Herbert Spell. Interment was in Rose- mont cemetery. Active pallbearers were H. M. Bryson, Ben Kinard, Pope Buford, Heyward Sease, J. L. McCord, William Buford, James Clamp, and Robert Sease. Serving as honorary pall bearers were Tom Stallworth, the Rev. Charles Arrington, Charles H. Gray, Kirby Lomi nack, Henry Lominack, Forrest Lominack, T. Roy Summer Jr., James Henry Davis, Dr. R. P. Baker, Dr. Sydney Carter, Dr. E. J. Dickert, Dr. B. M. Mont gomery, Judge Steve Griffith, S. D. Paysinger, Furman Ster ling, Roy Clary, Granville Booz er and Charlie Lominack. ACCEPTED IN BALLET COMPANY Lila Fischer, age 10, the daughter of Mrs. Anne C. Fis cher of Newberry, auditioned for the Columbia City Ballet Company Sunday, September 11 and was among the 12 chosen from a group of 35. The select ion was made by Mrs. McClell an of the Greenville Ballet Co. Lila is a student of the Tom my Lybrand School of Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Grantland Mc- Gtee archiving at 2230 Spring- dale Drive. Hoyt Hamilton and children are now making their home at 1931-A Nance street, Oakhall Apartment 2-A. Mr. and Mrs. Jon E. Dickert are now residing at 2517 Fair Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Forte have mov^d to 1931-A Nance street, Oakhall Apt. 4. Mr. and Mrs. William Hs Gilder Jr. are now residing at 1607 Nance street. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leo pard nave moved to 817 Bound ary street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mar tin have moved to their new home, 2635 Preston street. Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Hicks are now residing at 705 Pope street. Mrs. Aileen Buchanan is making her home at 705 Pope street. LAYTONS NOW IN NEWBERRY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lay- ton and children have moved from Seneca to Newberry and are now making their home at 906 Pauline street in the home they recently purchased. Mr. Layton will be associated in business with his father, Mayor Ernest Layton, at Layton Bros. Grocery store, O’Neal street, j Their four children are Charles, who is in the 10th grade at Newberry high school; Mary, seventh • grade; ' Lynn 6th grade, and Lew who ia five years old. ^ • f©cus The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02115 Please enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period checked be low. I enclose $ — (U.S. Fimdsl Q 1 YEAR $24 O « month* $12 □ 3 months $6 Street. City. State. 9UJ HFAITH FACTS TCoU THAT OLD DEVIL SUN On Sept. 20 Vote to Promote TOM ELLIOTT To STATE TREASURER TOM ELLIOTT is the only Treasurer in the race TOM ELLIOTT has served five years as the TREAS URER of Richland County, one of our largest Counties. TOM ELLIOTT is an outstanding Treasurer TOM ELLIOTT has made Richland County better than $100,000 a year through his investment program for county funds. ■:> . , ’ • i TOM ELLIOTT is the only candidate with state gov ernment experience. ;y,v TOM ELLIOTT served two terms in the State House of Representatives. REMEMBER AN INEXPERIENCED TREASURER COULD COST THE TAXPAYERS MANY MIL LIONS OF DOLLARS Examine The Qualifications And You Too Will - The nomadic Dod- ouin tribesman fought the harsh effects of the sun and sand by wear ing a long cover all called a djella- ba (jell-a-ba). Con trary to our notion, the hotter and sun nier the day, the more he enveloped himself in protec tive gear. In Colonial India, Ma harajahs had special servants who did little but shade their mas ters with large um brellas. In the frequent 100-degree heat, Brit ish army men wore solar topees and their wives were never without long-sleeved dresses and parasols. ' 'jL Vote to Promote Tom Elliott to State Treasurer on Sept. 20th This ad paid for by friends of J. Tom Elliott r /Si Today, during the sunny season we wear less clothes rather than more and ax- pose ear skin to the drying rays of the sun. To elimi nate the dry skin discom forts that often result, doctors recommend using - Alpha-Keri after shower spray. This therapeutic oil spray places an invisible protective shield on the skin that “locks in” moisture. ^ A-HUNTING WE WILL GO More than 20 million Americans each year head for where the game is. With equipment in hand and faithful Rover by his side, the American hunter {oyfully goes back to nature. And whether he takes the family or goes it alone, he often spends more than a week or so camping out while hunting. To make the hunt happy, here are some tips: Waiting in the duck blind in the early morn ing can get cold an& r j damp. Keep spirits up - and hopes high by hav ing coffee handy—kept hot in the new unbreak-« able stainless steel Thermos brand vacuum K Avoid lugging everything butthe ! bottles, i kitchen sink on hunting trips by making equipment do double duty. For example, a “Thermos” ice chest can keep food fresh for days out in the field, then be used to bring home small gome. Whatever the weather, the right sleeping bag can be |ust as comfortable as your own bed at home. The new “Thermos” sleeping bags are use-rated to help you choose the proper one i for your sleeping conditions. Whether hunting or camping, fake along a Pop-Tent to be set up next to your camp trailer for on extra bedroom. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mur ray are now residing at 1817 College street in Apartment 3. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Cary Grant, Samantha Eggar, Jim Hutton Walk Don’t Run SATURDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Robert Vaughn, David McCal- lum, Rip Torn, Dorothy Provine 1 Spy Too Many ★ ELECT ★ Mason T. Motes * EXPERIENCE . . . Auditor—S. C. Tax Com mission 26 years. ^ MEMBER . . . First Baptist Church, Shrine, American Le gion, LLiwanis. ★ EDUCATION ... Ga. Institute of Tech nology, Studied Account ing—Extension Division of USC and University of Chicago. Your Vote and Support Will Always Be Greatly Appreciated Drive-In Theatre The Drive-In only open Friday, Saturday and Sunday until further notice. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SHANE Alan Ladd, Brandon deWilde, Jean Arthur SUNDAY Dr. Goldfoot & Machine The Bikini | Vincent Price, Frankie Avalon Always A Color Cartoon OWN YOUR OWN Rawleigh business. Many thousands of dollars sold here. Permanent business for steady, depend able man. Write Rawleigh, Dept. SC H 261-816f Rich mond, Va. A4-4tp $20 DOWN — $201 MONTH. Lake Greenwood Waterfront Lots. From Cross Hill go No. 39 toward Chappells. Turn at “ Blacksgate Gre e n w o o d ” sign about 5 miles from Chappells. Open Sundays. S8tfc MAN WANTED—Opening in your area. Car necessary. Route work. Highest earnings. Write Rawleigh Dept SCI-361-864^ Richmond, Va. Sl-5tp. Now’s The Time To Remodel— Repair Your Home • Here’s The " To Get Funds •J PROMPTLY • ECONOMICALLY • CONVENIENTLY $20 DOWN — $20 MONTH. Lake Murray Waterfront Lots. From Prosperity go 391 seven miles to Blacks Bridge. One thousand feet from bridge turn left at our sign “ Blacksgate Estates. ” Open Sundays. S8tfc Building and Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph B. Baker Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd Thomas H. Pope R. Aubrey Harley I Why certainly there’s always a ’’best place” for everything Automobile Insurance for example! J m »»» YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS' 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422