The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 09, 1970, Image 8
PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 9, 1970
By The Way...
(Continued from Page 1)
have this kind of practice alert
and no doubt you’ll see Guards
men in this area on duty around
town in the near future during
such an alert.
But to get back to the deso
lation: on reflection, I rather en
joyed the trip through that iso
lated country and I hope to in
vestigate it a little more on my
next trip up there. It would
have been more enjoyable had
we not been pushed for time
because, and this is hard to
believe, we traveled 16 miles
without seeing another car.
There were indications of a re
creation area and perhaps some
fishing ponds in the Refuge, al
though we saw no signs of fish
ermen and Saturday was a beau
tiful day for that sport.
The land was desolate, but the
solitude afforded by the ab
sence of highway noises made
the drive enjoyable.
While a 240-mile round trip
is rather lengthy for attending
a National Guard drill, there is
one consolation. The men of
that unit will be having their
annual field training the last
two weeks in May at Fort
Bragg, rather than sweltering
in “Swamp” Stewart on the
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
CAPTAIN NEMO
Chuck Conners
Robert, Ryan
SATURDAY MONDAY and
TUESDAY
BLOODY-MAMA
Shelley Winters
Pat Hingle
(R)
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
FIVE MAN ARMY
Peter Graves
James Daly
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
First Run
SOUTHERN
STAR
Ursula Andress
George Segal
SUNDAY
First Run
KKIO PLANE
RAID
Christopher George
Laraine Stephens
Always A Color Cartoon
The Drive-In Will Be Closed
On Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday And Thursday For
The Winter Months.
Fourth of July.
HEMLINE HUBBUB
We have been handed an arti
cle relative to the controversy
of the past few years over the
hemlines in ladies’ fashions.
Written by a manufacturer of
women’s apparel, the article
comes to the conclusion that
there just isn’t any such thing
as one particular hem length
being “in”, but that women will
choose what they think looks
best on them. Portions of the
article follow:
“The hubbub over the hem
line has subsided. Out of all the
noisy huckstering and clamor
ous commentary have come
some clear and unmistakable
signals to all of us in the fash
ion industry. Screening out the
promotional appeals of some
self-anointed arbiters of fashion,
we have attended to the sen
sible suggestions of the Ameri
can woman. It is her tastes and
her wishes that we are com-
mited to serve.
“Fashion is fickle, fashion is
frivolous; fashion is fanciful.
But fashion is also freedom.
“The American woman has
known much more freedom in
dress in the last few years; and
she has relished the opportun
ity to do her own thing. . .
“Today’s fashions must re
flect what today’s woman thinks
is her rightful role in society.
WANT ADS
AVON CALLING
Going On Vacation in 4 Months?
Need Some More Money? Then
Earn It Pleasantly Selling A-
von Cosmetics To Customers Al
ready In Your Neighborhood.
Choose Your Hours. CalF Collect
Mrs. Brand, 754-7123 or write
3823 Humphrey Dr., Columbia.
HELP WANTED: Male or fe-
male Summer Counselors.
Wanted for Neighborhood
borhoodnMp
Youth Corp. Write to Newber-
ry-Saluda Community Action,
Inc., P. 0. Box 414, Newberry,
S. C. 29108 or phone 276-5227.
An Equal Opportunity Employ
er. Apr 2, 2tc
Tape Decks, 8 track, $39.95
each, Unclaimed Freight, 1225
Broad River Rd. (Hwy 17C)
Columbia.
Singer sewing machine (7 of
them) all are slant needle mod
els and are fully equipped to
zigzag, make button holes, and
fancy stitches.
These machines carry full guar
antees and will be sold on a
“first come-first served” basis,
only $39.95 each. Monthly pay
ments available. They may be
inspected and tested at Un
claimed Freight, 1225 Broad
River Rd (Hwy 176) Columbia.
9 A.M.—6 P.M. Mon.—Sat.
5 delux solid state fully trans
istorized stereophonic High Fi
delity consoles in beautiful hand
rubbed finish. Delux BSR speed
record changer and 4 speaker
audio systems, with AM-FM
radio, $88 each. Monthly pay
ments available. May be in
spected at Unclaimed Freight,
1225 Broad River Rd. (Hwy
176), Columbia, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.,
Mon.-Sat.
The Newberry County Board
of Education is offering for
sale, by sealed bids, a house to
be removed from the premises
of 1907 Nance Street, Newber
ry, S. C. Guidelines may be se
cured from the Newberry Coun
ty Education office at 1539
Martin Street, Newberry, S C.
Sealed bids will be opened on
Friday, April 10, 1970 at 11:00
A. M.
1970 stereo component sets
(only 3) complete with speak
ers, $49.95 each. Unclaimed
Freight, 1225 Broad River Rd
(Hwy 176) Columbia.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
State and Federal
J. ED. McCONNELI.
1324 Washington St.
Phone 276-2755
Mrs. Neville
rites Tuesday
Mrs. Mary Beam Neville, 77,
widow of the late D. W. A.
Neville, died suddenly late Sun
day night at her residence on
Calhoun Street.
Mrs. Neville was born and
reared in the Mt. Zion section
of Sumter County, and was the
daughter of the late Dr. William
S. and Kate Fleming Beam. She
attended Presbyterian College in
Clinton and was a graduate of
Winthrop College. She also at
tended Biblical Seminary in
New York.
“More important than the
hemline is the American wom
an’s protest against being hem
med in by the rigid fashion dic
tates of commercially oriented
experts. She is her own expert.
She knows what she wants for
an occasion, she knows what
fashions become her, she knows
what expresses her mood of the
moment, she knows what is ap
propriate to her own life style.
“Women have found their
freedom to choose. They will
choose freely.”
She had made her home in
Newberry for a number of years
and was a faithful and devoted
member of Aveleigh Presbyter
ian Church and was active in
many church and civic organi
zations.
Mrs. Neville was a member
of Circle Two of the church,
a former president of the Wom
en of the Church, a Sunday
School teacher, a member of
the Woman’s Club and a mem
ber of the Literary Study Club.
She organized the Cub Scouts
in Newberry and held the first
meeting at her home.
Surviving are three sons, Dr.
David W. A. Neville, Jr., of
Greenwood, Rev. Lamar Flem
ing Neville of College Park, Md.,
and Rev. William Gordon Nev
ille of Gainsville, Fla.; one sis
ter, Mrs. Both well Graham of
Newberry; and six grandchild
ren.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 3 p.m. from Ave
leigh Presbyterian Church with
Dr. Neil E. Truesdell conduct
ing. Burial followed in Rose-
mont Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were G. C.
Abrams, J. J. Chappell, T. W.
Hunter, L. D. Nichols, W. R.
Reid, J. M. Smith, Jr. and Lew
is Davis.
— ; :
MISS HITT TO
GIVE PROGAM
The Jasper Chapter of the
Daughter of the American Re
volution will meet at the home
of Miss Grace Summer on April
10 at 4 p.m. The associate host
esses will be Miss Sudie Dennis,
Mrs. M. F. Bowler, Mrs. J. J.
Chappell and Miss Rose Hamm.
Miss Juanita Hitt will give
the program on “The Churches
of Colonial America”. Miss Rose
Hamm will read the President
General’s Letter and Mrs. R. B.
Baker the National Defense.
AVELEIGH CIRCLES
SET METINGS
Circle Number 1 of Aveleigh
Presbyterian Church will not
hold a meeting during the month
of April. The remainder of the
circles will meet as follows:
No. 2 with Mrs. Keitt Purcell,
Monday, April 13 at 4 p.m.; No.
3 with Mrs. Joe Keitt, Monday
at 4 p.m,; No. 4 with Mrs.
Maude Summer at 8 p.m.; and
No. 5 with Mrs. N. E. Trues
dell at 8 p.m.
MARK OF EXCllLCNCE
\bu save when you buy it.You save when you drive it
When you buy any Impala V8 model
during our “400” Sale, here’s how you
can get two popular extras at no extra
charge.
You order your Impala equipped with
a Turbo Hydra-matic transmission, radio,
Comfortilt steering wheel, front and rear
bumper guards and white stripe tires.
Items you’d probably order anyway.
Then we add our big 400-cubic-inch V8
at 265 hp that runs on regular gas, along
with dual exhausts—both at no charge.
(The manufacturer’s suggested retail price
including Federal excise tax for the regular
fuel 400 V8 and dual exhausts is $93.75.)
But that’s only the beginning. Because
your Chevrolet dealer is really anxious
to deal these days.
And the Impala you’re buying, of course,
got to be America’s No. 1 car, because
of all the value features built right in.
Features like flush-and-dry rocker panels
that fight rust. Inner fenders to protect
the outer fenders. Long lasting bias belted
ply tires, steel guard beams in every door
for added protection, an acrylic lacquer
finish over its solid Body by Fisher.
All of which contributes to Impala’s
traditionally high resale value, too.
You’re getting America’s No. 1 car
on sale. The car more people buy—year
after year after year.
How can you beat that?
Putting you first, keeps us first.
Impala Custom Coupe
The gold rush is on. See your Chevrolet dealer’s Limited
Edition Tricentennial Chevrolets in special Palmetto Gold.