The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 13, 1966, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWGERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966
Mrs. Baker is
club speaker
Mrs. Ralph B. Baker was in
charge of the historical pro
gram when Drayton Rutherford
Chapter, U.D.C. held its Octo
ber meeting last Tuesday. Her
subject was Sidney Lanier,
Soldier, Musician, Poet. Mrs.
Baker gave many interesting
facts concerning Lanier's child
hood ,family background, war
service, his talents and his un
timely death at a young age.
Mrs. Baker was hostess for
the meeting at her, home, along
with Mrs. Ralph Parr Baker
and Mrs. Walter Summer. Mem
bers enjoyed refreshments when
they arrived.
During the business session,
Mrs. A. J. Briggs, president,
presided. Mrs. R. F. Sanders,
secretary read the minutes of
the previius meeting and the
treasurer, Mrs. L. G. McCul
lough, gave her report.
Mrs. Briggs called the atten
tion of members to the State
Convention in Columbia Octo
ber 12 and 13. The chapter will
be represented by Mrs. W. E.
Shealy and Mrs. Eloise Welch
Wright. Mrs. E. E. Westwood
gave a report concerning the
general convention to be held
in Richmond, Va., November 5.
Mrs. R. F. Sanders gave a re
port on the national convention
of the Children of the Confed
eracy held in Charleston in
August. Four members of El
oise Welch W T right Chapter at
tended the convention.
It was announced that the
November meeting will be held
with Mrs. Alfred Schriver in
Whitmire.
Miss Shannon
program leader
C. installed officers for the new
year at the October meeting,
held in the home of Mrs. T. P.
Crooks with Miss Mabel Booz
er, Mrs. Floyd Bradley, Miss
Frances Boozer and Mrs. C. S.
Owens, associate hostesses.
Members enjoyed a social per
iod upon arrival.
Mrs. James Smith, president,
called the meeting to order.
Mrs. A. T. Neely installed the
fol’owing officers:
President, Mrs. C. S. Owens;
first, second and third vice-
presidents, Mrs. R. E. Hanna,
Rexali 1c <
i
now in pro
;ale
igress
AND WILL CONTINUE
THROUGH SAT., OCT. 22
1
69c Rexali Sterile, 130s
COTTON BALLS
.. 2 for 70c
79c Rexali Plastic Bottle
Pint
RUBBING ALCOHOL .....
... 2 for 80c
•
$5.95 Electric
HEATING PAD
2 for $5.96
69c Rexali
ASPIRIN (Bottle of 100)..
3 for $1.19
98c Rexali Aerosol
Giant 11 oz.
SHAVE CREAM
3 for $1.47
98c Cara Nome
8 oz. bottle
HAND LOTION
3 for $1.47
$1.00 Cara Nome
4 oz. jar
HAND CREAM
3 for $1.47
14 oz. Brite Set
HAIR SPRAY
*
3 for $1.71
98c Rexali Dundruff Treatment
8 oz.
SHAMPOO
... 2 for 99c
$1.00 Boxed, Quality
STATIONERY
. 2 for $1.01
89c Rexali Mi-31 Antiseptic
Full Pint
MOUTH WASH
3 for $1.47
49c Rexali Klenzo
TOOTH BRUSHES..,
for 50c
Regular $1.19 Monacet
100 Tablets
APC TABLETS .... .._
3 for $1.79 1
Rexali Glycerin
Reg. 53c
SUPPOSITORIES
for 54c
Rexali Klenzo Antiseptic
Reg. 79c
MOUTH WASH
3 for $1.49
Arienne or Lavendar—Reg. $1.75
DUSTING POWDER.......
. 2 for $1.76
Cara Nome
Reg. $1.50
' Compact or Face Powder
_ 2 for $1.51
12 oz. Rexali
Reg. 69c
MILK OF MAGNESIA
__ 2 for 70c
Cara Nome Dry Skin
Reg. $1.50
CLEANSING CREAM -.
2 for $1.51
Glycerin and
Reg. 63c
ROSEWATER
2 for 64c
Sweet ’n Lovely Aeorosol, 7 oz.
Reg. $2.00
AFTER BATH POWDER 2 for $2.01
l
Cara Nome—Cardigan colors (6 gay shades)
LIPSTICKS
3 for $1.25
Reg. $2.00 FAST
HOME PERMANENTS .
$1.00
MAIN STREET
Pharmacy
Mrs. B. F. Hawkins, and Mrs.
Ruby Trice, respectively; re
cording secretary, Mrs. James
Werts and her assistant, Mrs. j j) ear Editor:
T. P. Crooks; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Floyd Bradley;
treasurer and assistant, Mrs.
A. C. Garlington and Mrs. W.
0. Miller; historian and assist
ant, Mrs. F. Scott Elliott and
Mrs. S. D. Paysinger; registrar,
Mrs. J. F. Hawkins; Recorder
of Crosses, Mrs. O. O. Copeland;
Chaplain, Miss Dorothy Buz-
hardt.
Mrs. Smith presented the ga
vel to Mrs. Owens, after ex
pressing appreciation for past
cooperation of the members.
Mrs. Neely reminded the group
that this gavel had been pre
sented by Mr. Sam Rayburn to
Alan Johnstone, who in turn
presented it to Mrs. Neely for
the chapter. Mrs. Smith was
given a past president’s pin.
Mrs. Owens called attention
to the Red Letter Day in honor
of Admiral Raphael Semmes
whose birthday was Sept. 27.
She read some items from the
news letter and reminded mem
bers of the State Convention
in Columbia Oct. 12 and 13.
Several delegates will attend.
Mrs. F. Scott Elliott intro
duced the program leader, Miss
Josephine Shannon who gave a
paper on “Founder’s Day” tak
en from an article prepared by
the Historian General, Mrs.
Annie Martin. The following in
formation was given by Mfss
Shannon:
“Mention of the Birthday of
the United Daughters of the
Confederacy evokes rich mem
ories of a century of patriotic
work of southern women, for
their activities did not cease
with Appomattox. Many local
groups were formed which
rendered untold services to the
South. By 1890 two statewide
organizations had come into be
ing, the Daughters of the Con
federacy in Missouri and the
Auxiliary of the Confederate
Soldiers’ Home in Tenessee.
“A Savannah, Georgia group
was also outstanding among
the pioneer groups, who laid
the foundation for the United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
which was organized in Nash
ville, Tenn. on September 10,
1894 at a meeting organized
through the untiring efforts of
two patriotic ladies, Mrs. Lu-
er.'
OR COLORED— House and
one acre. $100 down. No red
tape. Already financed. Call
Winchester 253-1626, Colum
bia. Box 22. 06-2tc
Lake Murray Waterfront
Lots. From Prosperity go 391
seven miles to Blacks Bridge.
One thousand feet from
bridge turn left at our sign
uadQ tt - sa;eisa »
Sundays. S8tfc
Letter to Editor
One of the most important
questions facing the voters of
South Carolina on November
8th is, “Will Bobby Kennedy be
able to establish a base in
South Carolina for his cam
paign to take control of the Un
ited States ? ”
Across the Nation in political
campaigns this year Bobby Ken
nedy has promoted his stooges
| in an effort to establish State
| organizations to springboard
, his planned take-over of our
| Nation. In some areas Bobby’s
! lieutenants have won, and in
others they have met defeat
from an aroused public.
For several years Fritz Rol
lings has been the South Caro
lina fund drive chairman for
the Kennedy Memorial Library.
If Fritz is close enough to the
Kennedy high command to have
been chosen for this position, it
is only logical that they would
consider him qualified to re
ceive their political blessings
and become a leader in Bobby’s
army of conquest.
Fritz’s close and still person
al friendship with Bobby Ken
nedy is evidenced by the fact
that Bobby sent Fritz a tele
gram of congratulations on his
victory over Donald Russell.
Fritz himself told newsmen
about the telegram.
The freedom loving people of
South Carolina will not promote
the establishment „ of Bobby’s
army in our great State. On
November 8th the voters of
South Carolina have the choice
of Marshall Parker, who stands
for States’ Rights and reten
tion of control of South Caro
lina in the hands of the people
of South Carolina, or they can
vote for Fritz Rollings and
move the control of South Caro
lina to the Kennedy high com
mand.
G. K. JOHNSON
Laurens, S. C.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Charlton Heston, Yul Brenner,
Anne Baxter, Edward G. Rob
inson, Yvonne De Carlo
The Ten
Commandments
2 shows daily Thursday and
Friday.
Matinee 3:15; Night 7:30
3 shows on Saturday—12:00;
3:55 and 7:50.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Gregory Peck, Sophia Loren
ARABESQUE
Drive-In
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Ghost In He
Invisible Bikini
Tommy Kirk, Deborah Walley,
Basil Rathbone
SUNDAY
Dear Heart
Glenn Ford, Geraldine Page
Always a Color Cartoon
Coast Guard
exams be held
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Eli
gible young men are reminded
that December 15, is the dead
line for submitting applications
to compete for appointment as
Cadet, U. S. Coast Guard. ,
tion for admission to the U. S.
Coast Guard Academy at New
London, Conn., will begin with
the December 3 administration
of the College Entrance Exam
ination Board Tests. Appoint
ments are made solely on a
competitive basis, with no
Congressional appointments or
geographical quotas. Applica
tion deadline for the tests is
November 1.
An applicant must be un
married and a high school sen
ior or graduate who has reach
ed his 17th but not his 22nd
birthday by July 1, 1967. Ap
plicants must have earned 15
units by June 30, 1967, includ
ing the following units: Three
in English, two in algebra, and
one in plane geometry. Appli
cants must be in excellent phy
sical health, between 64 and 78
inches in height, with propor
tionate weight, and have at
least 20-30 in each eye, cor
rectable to 20-20.
Those appointed will receive
a four year course in training
and education, leading to a
Bachelor of Science degree and
a commission as Ensign.
Additional information and
application forms can be ob
tained from high school guid
ance counselors or by writing
to the Director of Admissions,
U. S. Coast Guard Academy,
New London, Conn. 06320.
RECRUIT GRAHAM IS
IN TRAINING WITH NAVY
SAN DIEGO, CAL.—Seaman
Recruit William C. Graham,
USN ,son of Mr. and Mrs-
William F. Graham of 291T
Adelaide street is undergoing
nine weeks of basic trainings
at the Naval Training Center
here.
He is receiving instruction in
Naval customs, courtesies and
organization, ordnance, and
gunnery, seamanship, damage
control, first aid, swimming
and survival, shipboard drills
and sentry duty.
II
Jifti!
m
$20 DOWN — $20 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
MALE HELP WANTED—Ex
perienced over the road diesel
drivers. Experienced tire man.
Contact Carrier, Inc., Phone
276-3339, Newberry, or write
P. O. Box 438, Newberry 3tc
CARD OF THANKS
We, the family of Homer R.
Williams, want to express our
deep appreciation to the friends
at Quaker Hill Trailer Park
where he lived at Portsmouth,
R. I. and those of Raytheon
Plant where he was a guard;
To the Doctors and Nurses
of Chesley Naval Hospital in
Massachusetts and the Rogers
Funeral Home in Fall River,
Mass, for their services, and
the Whitaker Funeral Home.
Special thanks are extended
to Father Berberich, Rev. Link,
Rev. Derrick, Rev. Rhyne who
visited and offered prayers.
Our sincere thanks to our
neighbors, friends, relatives,
and the three churches for the
bountiful trays of food, and
hostesses who served us.
The cards, calls, visits and
floral arrangements meant so
much to us.
May God bless each one of
you is our prayer.
Mrs. Helen Moglia Williams,
Wife f
Mrs. Alberta'R. Williams,
Mother
Mrs Evelyn W Reeves,
-Sister
*'Roy and Wyman Williams,
Brothers
M l DUPLICATE YOUR PRECIOUS
! TIFFIN CRYSTAL STEMWARE
• reploc* bnakage • odd to your gervlcm
Over 750 favored Tiffin shapes and patterns are
being rerun for a limited time, to accommodate
Tiffin customers who acquired their crystal stem
ware as many as 30 years ago or longer.
We ask you to bring in a sample of the stem or
pattern you want duplicated, and we will take
care of all details.
A SPECIAL SERVICE IN TIFFIN’S UNIQUE
•GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT PROGRAM
. . . TfflS IS WHAT MAKES YOUR TIFFIN
STEMWARE THE WISE KIND OF AN IN
VESTMENT THAT EVERY BRIDE AND
EVERY HOMEMAKER SHOULD r^,
KNOW ABOUT. sm&M/lM
Turner & Taylor
JEWELERS
Next to State Bank & Trust
Main Street Newberry, S. C.
Thanks...
... to the people of
South Carolina for the
big vote of confidence
in the State Treasurer’s
race October 4. I shall
strive to be worthy of
your trust.
Grady L
PATTERSON
P.HHcol A4 Paid for by Grady l. Patt.rt.n
■
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M
Planning A Hunting Trip?
You read about the accidents that
ocgur every fall with tragic personal
and financial repercussions that can last
for a lifetime.
Liability insurance is well worth the low
cost* Cali us for the details.
"YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS"
1418 Main Street Phone 278-1422
Final test
>•
y*:
' whuxtsm m iK
PET
...for PET FRESH MILK! This one gets
passed every time ’cause there are 23 tests
for quality in every drop. Yes, everybody
likes PET... YOU BET!
• w t at-- -
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Are all savings accounts
insured by
U.S. Government Agencies?
No, but Congress has enacted laws to provide
places where you can be sure of insured safety.
Most Savings and Loan Associations are insured
by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpo
ration (FSLIC). Most commercial banks and sav
ings banks are insured by the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation (FD1C). Both FSLIC and FDIC
are Government agencies established by Congress
for the protection of the public. Both insure sav
ings up to $10,000. Both require periodic exami
nations and provide continuing supervision by
governmental authorities. Both are safe and de
pendable.
Not ail Savings and Loan Associations are mem
bers of the FSLIC, and not all commercial banks
or savings banks are members of the FDIC.
You will find the FSLIC emblem displayed in all
Savings and Loan Associations where accounts
are insured by this Government agency. There are
more than 4,400 insured associations serving 37
million savers in ail of the United States and its
territories. No one has ever lost a penny In any
savings account insured by the FSLIC
\x
avinos and Loan. Association
r A V I N C c . INSTITUTION 80UNDI.D 1035
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