Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, January 7, 1971—PAGE 7 Science lecture to be tonight Most of us look for ways to bring out the best in ourselves. In his lecture called “Be Your self” Colonel William Little, C.S.B., of Washington,' D.C., points out that this best self is really a natural expression of God-given qualities. Colonel Little, a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, will speak Thurs day, Jan. 7, at 8 p.m., in Sa luda. The lecture will be given in the National Guard Armory. It is sponsored by Christian Science Society, Saluda. The pu blic is invited to attend. Colonel Little retired from a successful career in the United States Army to enter the pu blic healing ministry of Chris tian Science in 1956. He is a graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point and of the Graduate School of Business Administration of Har vard University. He has served and traveled in many parts of the world and was decorated by the United States, France, and the Republic of Korea. He is currently on tour throughout the United States and parts of Canada. JASPER CHAPTER MEETS TOMORROW The Jasper Chapter, DAR, will meet Friday afternoon, Ja nuary 8 at 4:00 p.m. in the Community Hall. The hostesses will be Mrs. Kemper Lake, Mrs. P. K. Harmon, Mrs. Me redith Harmon, Mrs. Maude Ross and Mrs. J. A. McKeown. The guest speaker will be Prof. F. Scott Elliott. COUNTY CHURCH RECREATION LEAGUE Saturday, January 2, brought another exciting day of basket ball to Newberry High School as the Church League played its first games of the New Year. The ARP Mighty Golden Mites whipped Lewis-Bethany 53 to 18, with high scorers Calhoun Parr (23) and Charlie Ringer (20). St. Luke’s-St. Monica’s Friars passed Mayer Memorial at the half 30 to 16 with , high scorers Willie Scott (24) of the Friars and Bart Merchant (12) of Ma yer Memorial. Jeff Spotts with 10 points led the Redeemer Roadrunners to a victory over Central Metho dist White 24 to 11. St. James Leprechauns smashed Central Methodist Red 47 to 11, with high scorers for St. James, Danny Fulmer (23) and Gene Baker (12). Finally, the games ended with First Baptist socking St. Phillips 65 to 22. Kim Kimmel of First Baptist set a new lea gue scoring record with 43 points. The League standings are, Division 1: First Baptist, St. James, Redeemer, Central Red, St. Phillips; Division 2, ARP, St. Luke’s-St. Monica’s, Central White, Mayer Memorial, Lewis- Bethany. Miss Suber dies in Dallas, Tex. Miss Louise Davidson Suber of RFD Pomaria, died late Tuesday night in Dallas, Tex. She was visiting her niece at the time of her death. She was bom and reared in Newberry County and was the daughter of the late Jefferson and Ella Robinson Suber. She was a retired postmaster hav ing served for a number of years at Strother, and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Newberry. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. C. H. Coleman, Blair, and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. from the McSwain Funeral Home with Rev. J. Anderson Bass conducting the service. In terment was in the Suber fa mily cemetery near her home. Mrs. Baldwin dies at home Mrs. Sarah Lively Baldwin, 54, of Columbia, died Friday in her home after a short ill ness. She was a daughter of the late L. C. and Leora Smith Lively. She was a practical nurse. Surviving are a son, Grover Wallace French of Saluda; a brother, Lelian P. Lively of Newberry; and two sisters, Mrs. lola Jones and Mrs. Corine Berry of Newberry. Funeral services were held Sunday in Dry Creek Baptist Church near Saluda. W. E. Wicker rites Thursday William Ernest Wicker, 75, of Route 2, Newberry, died Wednesday morning at the New berry County Memorial Hospi tal. Born in Newberry County, he was a son of the late Newton Calvin and Sara Setzler Wicker. Mr. Wicker was a retired farm er and a member of St. Phil lip’s Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife Mary Stone Wicker; a brother, J. Al bert Wicker of Pomaria, and a number of nieces and nep hews. Graveside services were held at 4 p.m. Thursday from St. Phillip’s Lutheran Church Ce metery, conducted by Rev. C. G. Walck. 1971. You've changed. We’ve changed. t Change. That’s what it’s all about this year. And that's what we mean by putting you first. These are uneasy times. There are major concerns. About pollution. About safety. About the economy. About your hard-earned dollar. We know. For the past 10 years Chevrolet research people have questioned thousands of people on every subject from rising taxes to the size of the glovebox in their cars. We’ve found that price and maintenance costs, trade-in value and quality have become tremendously important. Your car has to work. It has to last. And each new model must have more built-in value. At Chevrolet, we understand. You want meaningful change. And our aim is to give that to you, as you’ll see in the 1971 Chevrolets. Caprice. The biggest, most luxurious Chevrolet ever. A complete change. Bigness in itself is nothing. But if it allows you to lengthen the distance between the front and rear wheels (which we did), then you’ve got something. Y'ou’ve got a smoother ride. The idea in the 1971 Caprice was to give you the looks and comfort of a six- or seven-thousand-dollar car, without asking you to pay anywhere near that much for it. And above all, to build in as much dependability and security as possible. So we changed the body structure for 1971, too, We made it stronger. And we made it quieter by putting a double layer of steel in the roof. Caprice, as you can see below, is a lot of luxury at a Chevrolet price. Vega. The littlest Chevy even It wasn’t changed from anything. Before building Vega, we read everything we could get our hands on about little cars. We talked to owners. % We studied little cars up one side and down the other and, literally, tore them apart. We found out what made them tick, or why they didn’t tick. What ticked were gas economy and dependability. What didn’t were underpowered engines, cramped quarters and getting blown around in the wind. In our little Vega, everything ticks. It’s not just another little car. You didn’t want that. It’s one little car that does everything well. Chevrolet TV Special. Chevrolet presents Changing Scene III with Engelbert Humperdinck • Don Adams • Barbara Eden • and a host of other stars • ABC-TV, Jan. 7. Consult local listings for time and channel.