The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 20, 1967, Image 3
The Newberry Sun, Newbury, S. C., Thursday, April 20, 1967—PAGE 3
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
April 22: Henry T. Fellers,
Mrs. George S. Minick, Mrs.
Frank Mills, Henry L. Parr
III, Paul Duncan, Mrs. Ernest
Merchant, Pauline D. Hicks.
April 23: Betty Leavell Gib
son, Kenny Cook.
April 24: Gloria Cleo Haw
kins, J. Ray Dawkins, Frank
Culclasure, Hendrix Monts,
Ernest O. Wicker, Mae Bart
ley.
April 25: Fred Gilbert, John
Paul Whitaker, Emily Grier.
April 26: Mrs. William Mil
am, Preston McAlhany, Bill
Folk.
April 27: Leroy S. Adams,
Mrs. Naomi Bauknight, Chris
tine Rister, Margaret Eliza
beth Warren.
April 28: Butch Culclasure,
J. Harold Hendrix, T. K.
Shell, Buddy Dennis, Susanne
Long.
Priestley to
lecture here
Dr. S. E. Gerard Priestley,
British historian and internat
ional lecturer, will speak at
Newberry College tonight
(Thursday) at 8 p.m. in the
Chapel Theatre.
The lecture, the final pro
gram being sponsored by the
Newberry College Arts and
Lecture series this season, is
open to the public.
Historian and political scien
tists by training, Dr. Priestley
is recognized as a specialist in
international relations and
diplomacy. Since the end of
World War II, he has visited
more than 70 countries in
Europe, North Africa, the near
East, Southeast Asia and Latin
America observing political and
economic conditions and change.
Research has taken him re
cently to the Soviet Union, In
dia, Australia, New Zealand
and Malaya.
Born in Windsor, England,
Dr. Priestley spent his first 25
years in the United Kingdom.
He entered the University of
London for undergraduate stu
dies.
A scholarship brought him
to the United States where he
received the bachelor of div
inity degree from Hartford
Seminary, Conn. After spend
ing a year of research and tra
vel in South America, he re
ceived the degree of master of
theology from Hartford. Con
tinuing his studies at the Grad
uate School of Arts and Sci
ence of New York University,
he was awarded the master
of arts and doctor of philoso
phy degrees in history and in
ternational economics.
Dr. Priestley spent a year
at the Universidad Nacional de
Mexico. He also holds the post
graduate degree of master of
social science from the Grad
uate Faculty of Political and
Social Science, New School for
Social Research, New York.
He has lectured at more than
700 colleges and universities
in the United States and ab
road.
Dr. Priestley is a member of
the faculty of Union College,
Ky, where he teaches the sec
ond semester of each academic
year.
Mrs. Gilliam’s
brother dies
Mrs. Ora Lee Gilliam of
Newberry received word Mon
day of the death of her bro
ther, Henry W. Bridges of
Long Branch, N. J.
Mr. Bridges, 64, suffered a
heart attack and died suddenly
at his home early Monday.
Mrs. Gilliam, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Doris
Jean Armfield of Whitmire,
left Tuesday to attend the fun
eral.
Funeral services were held
at 11 a.m. Thursday.
Flower show
is staged by
garden club
The members of the Town
and Country Garden Club held
their spring flower show en
titled “Stone Age to Space
Age” last Wednesday in the
recreation hall of the Lutheran
Church of The Redeemer. In
charge of the flower show were
Mrs. Jack Jenkins, flower show
chairman, Mrs. Neild Gordon,
and Mrs. Michael Chappell.
Mrs. Felton Mundy judged the
show and was presented a gift
from the club in appreciation
of her excellent judging and
constructive criticism.
The award for the best ar
rangement in the show was
won by Mrs. Warren Cousins
on her entry in Class IV,
“Western Boldness,” which
stressed a contrast in texture
and color. Second ribbon in
Class IV was won by Mrs.
Michael Chappell.
Mrs. Jack Jenkins won first
place in Class I, “In The Be
ginning, ” which featured a
stone as part of the arrange
ment.
First in Class II, “Time In
Its Flight,” was Mrs. Robert
O’Dell; second was Mrs. Thos.
Longshore, and third was Mrs.
Ira Cousins.
In Class III, “Eastern Grace
fulness,” which was to be done
in the manner of the Japanese,
the blue ribbon went to Mrs.
Walter Cousins. Second was
.von by Mrs. Steens Spove;
Mrs. J. R. Rinehart and Mrs.
Thos. Longshore tied for third.
Class V, “Forms In Space”
stressed rhythm, and the blue
ribbon was won by Mrs. Nield
Gordon. Red ribbon went to
Mrs. Warren Cousins.
During the business meeting,
Mrs. J. R .Rinehart, president,
presided and reported on the
open council meeting. She
welcomed Mrs. E. P. Jenkins
from Ware Shoals as a guest.
Mrs. Warren Cousins reported
on the East Piedmont District
Presidents’ meeting which was
held in Laurens and was at
tended by Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs.
Rinehart, and herself.
Mrs. Ira Cousins, garden
therapy chairman, reported
that the appearance of the gar
den club project at boys farm
has been improved by spring
pruning, fertilizing, and re
mulching with the help of a
few boys of the farm.
Placing flower arrangements
in the Newberry-Saluda Reg
ional Library this month are
Mrs. William Braswell and
Mrs. G. B. Brehmer.
Mrs. Jack Jenkins and Mrs.
Warren Cousins were co-hos-
tesses for the meeting and
served delicious refreshments
during the social hour. The
door prize, which was a beau
tiful red geranium plant was
won by Mrs. Robert O’Dell.
COUNTY BUILDING
PERMITS
Jack N. Summer, frame
cabin, Little Mountain District
6, $1.00; G. Ernest Bundrick,
Rt. 2, Prosperity, five - room
brick veneer dwelling $13,000.
Guy Long, Silverstreet, alum
inum and frame poultry house,
$7,000.
HEADS YOUNG
GOPs IN STATE
Eugene C. Griffith, Repub
lican state senator for the Dis
trict 22, was named president
of the State Young Republican
organization at a convention
held Saturday in Greenville.
OOLflE
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NEWBERRY DRUG CO
944 Hun St, Newberry, 3. C.
Simpson dies
in Charlotte
Cary Marks Simpson, Sr.,
of Charlotte, N. C. died Thurs
day in a Charlotte hospital.
He was born June 21, 1888,
in Prosperity, son of the late
John Alexander and Tranquil-
la Kibler Simpson.
Mr. Simpson was a gradu
ate of Newberry College and
did graduate work at Georgia
Tech.
He was the husband of the
former Miss Alda Rae Wheeler
who passed away in 1962. He
was a charter member of the
Christ Lutheran church.
Residents at
Nursing Home
Mrs. Florence Jordan
Miss Mary Maw
Mrs. Frances Bundrick
Mrs. Daisy Stone
Mrs. Hannie Blair
Mrs. Rosa Campbell
Mrs. Elizabeth McGill
Edwin Fuller
Mrs. Minnie Bridges
Mrs. Hassie Sligh
Mrs. Minnie Butler
James Chester Butler
Walter Dickert
Mrs. Julia Wicker
Miss Lavania Harmon
Mrs. Besie Horton
Mrs. Florence Crump
Mrs. Marie Rushton
Winsor Boyd
Mrs. Eugenia Wise
Miss Lucy Epps
Miss Minnie Lee Nash
James R. Clary
Claude Summer
Mrs. Alma Taylor
Mrs. Nancy Weeks
Malcolm Baker
Mrs. Elizabeth Shealy
Mrs. Mattie Turner
James Luther Long
Mrs. Belle Nesley
Mrs. Drucilla McSwain
Leroy Boozer
Mrs. Lola Dehart
James R. McKittrick
Miss Annie Bynum
Mrs. Mamie Hornsby
Mrs. Nannie Quattlebaum
Mrs. Tilla W. Kaufman
4
THANK
YOU
We wish to thank all of those who have participated
in our “Gift for Thrift Program.” We have received
hundreds of new savings accounts and additions to
present accounts during the time we have sponsored
this program.
We want you to receive one of these beautiful gifts
before the Program comes to an end. All you have to
do is open a Savings Account for $50,00 or more or add
$50.00 or more if you now have a Savings Account.
Before you make up your mind, call by our offices
and inspect these gifts. They are beautiful and ser
viceable.
4
*883 COLLEOB 8TBBBT, NBWBEBRY, •. O.
DIRECTORS
John F. Clarkson J. K. Willingham E. B. Purcell
W. C. Huffman A. E. Morehead J. M. Rawls, Leesville, S. C.
P. M. DeLoache, Saluda, S. C.