University of South Carolina Libraries
THE NEWBERRY SUN FRJDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 1218 College Street NEWBERRY, S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY By ARMFIELD BROTHERS Entered as second-class matter December 6, 1937, at the Postoffice at Newberry, South Carolina, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In S. C., *1.60 per year in advance outside S. C., *2.00 per year in advance. 4 Orthopedic Camp Will Get Under Way July Sixth The 1951 orthopedic camps, sponsored by the crippled chil dren’s division of the State Board of Health, will get under way early in July, according to Ben F, Wyman, state health officer. Burnt Kin camp for white chil dren and Mill Creek camp for Negro children will be used, as in the past. These are group camps of the South Carolina State Commission of Forestry and are located in Poinsett State park in Sumter county. The camps are under the di rection of Emily H. Cate, physical therapy consultant, and offer a recreation program planned to benefit the children physically as well as give constructive ex perience for those who are limi ted in social activities. Children from the northern section of the state will attend the first camp period, scheduled for July 6-July 24, while those from the southern counties will attend the second period from July 27 to August 14, Each county will have the privilege of sending a minimum of two white and two Ngro chil dren to the camps. Applications must be made through the local health departments. Dr. Hilla Sheriff, director of the crippled children’s division, states that children 7 through 15 years of age, now registered with the crippled children’s di vision, will be leigible to apply for camp. She urged that chil dren whose physical handicap is such that they cannot attend reg ular camps but who are able to 142 Attend 4-H Rally Saturday By JANE WINN Asst. Home Dem. Agent The Newberry County 4-H club rally was held on Saturday after noon, June 16 at Margaret Hun ter park with 142 4-H members, local leaders, parents and friends attending.. Swimming was enjoy ed from 2:30 to 4:00 after which a short program was held presid ed over by Carolyn Crooks, presi dent of the 4-H council. The pro gram opened by the entire group singing America followed by the 4-H club pledge. Diane Boland conducted the devotionals using the subject “Love Never Faileth.” Dorothy Leaphart welcomed the leaders, parents and friends pres ent. A dress 1 revue was held with Nora Kathryn Kinard winning first place. She will represent go in the water be encouraged to apply, since this type of therapy will be an important part of the program. These orthopedic camps are made possible by an appropria tion by the South Carolina Legis lature, and are designed to meet a specific need of the physically handicapped child whose condi tion prevents him from attend ing regular camps. Serving both camps will be a physician and orthopedic consul tant nurse. In addition to Miss Cate, each camp staff will consist of a pro gram director, assistant program director, dietitian, nurse, clerk, water front director, twelve cabin counselors, cook, two kitchen as sistants and handy man. |CALF CLUB FIELD DAY AT SMITH FARM A 4-H dairy calf club field day is being arranged for June 26 on the farm of I. M. Smith, near Kinards. Calf club mem bers and their parents from New berry, Saluda and Laurens coun ties will take part in the field day program. Clemson College speialists will assist the county agents of the three counties with the day’s program. The field day is being sponsor ed through the cooperation of J. Sheppard Jones, managing di rector of the South Carolina Chain Store Council and who will furnish lunch for the ocasion. Last year a similar field day was sponsored by the same sponsors in Newberry County. Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions CARTER’S Day Phone 719 — Night 6212 Portrait OF A BRIDE. . . All the ephemeral radiance of life’s greatest hour, all the glowing promise of the happy years to come are captured for^ ever in this portrait of a young bride with the fidelity to be found only in a jSfichoU Portrait SOMETIMES MONEY JUST SEEMS 'TO FLY AWAY * t ■ * ' Unexpected or unusual expendi tures can upset any budget. Give money troubles the “fly-by” with one of our quick, easy, signature-only loans! Yes, your money prob- letns take wing when you stop in here! Come in today! :v' : For Details Call 197 % • k t /PURCELLS ■ * "Your Private Bankers" E. B. Purcell Keitt Purcell Newberry County at the District Round-up at Clemson college, July 31 and August first. In the junior dress revue first place went to Miriam Evelyn Dawkins, second place to Addie Joy Hun ter and third place to Mary Fran ces Boozer. A short business session was held during which the treasurer gave a report. After singing “This Little 4-H Light of Mine,’’ the meeting ad journed and a picnic was enjoy ed by all attending. Carolyn Crooks is president of the 4-H council ‘and Paul Richard son is secretary. State Farm Women Meet At Wmthrop June 19 The meeting: of the State Coun cil of Farm Women convened at Winthrop College Tuesday after noon, June 19th and closed Thursday night. The theme of the meeting was be “Family Life.” Newberry County was repre sented by the following: Mrs. Frank Senn, Mrs. H. W. Shealy, Mrs. Newton Dickert, Mrs. Wil liam Pitts, Mrs. Effie Hendrix, Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Mrs. Frank Lominick, Mrs. Maude Gra ham, Mrs. T. W. Henderson, Mrs. E. S. Shealy, Mrs. W. C. Koon, Mrs. J. H. Boozer, Mrs. C. W. Bedenbaugh, Mrs. W. C. Hughes, Mrs. H. R. Hughes, Mrs. John Huffman, Mrs. A. W. Lathrop, Mrs. Joe Koon, Mrs. B. O. Long, Mrs. Harold Bowers, Mrs. Allen Dominick, Mrs. J. G. Long, Mrs. R. C. Neel, Jr., Mrs. Ellen Abrams, Mrs. Evelyn Long, Miss Ethel Counts and Miss Jane Winn. Pages from Newberry County are: Mary Jo Griffith, Carolyn Crooks, Mary Dove Boozer and Diane Boland. WANT AD NOTICE—I am agent for World Book Encyclopedia. This edi tion is especially good for pre school ages .through university levels. Call Miss Corrie Lei Havird, telephone 1064-R for dem onstration. 8-ltc. CLOSING NOTICE The following Gift end Flower Shops will be closed Monday, July 2nd through Wednesday, July 4th for holidays, and will reopen for business Thursday morning, July 5th. « t Carter’s Flower & Gift Shop Verna & Hal Kohn Holiday Notice! Wednesday, July 4th Being A LEGAL HOLIDAY Independence Day newberrT 7 Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP NEWB&RK Y Will not be open For Business License To Wed Issured To Nine Nine licenses to wed were is sued by the office of Probate Judge E. Maxcy Stone during the month of May. Of those applying for certificates six couples were listed from # Newberry. Licenses were granted to the following: z P. A. Kay, Newberry and .Kate R. Entrekin, Easley; Daniel Wal lace Werts, Prosperity and Mad- ilyn Henrietta Jackson, Elloree; Howard Willie Lee Motes, Clinton and Pauline Lunette Nance, Whit mire; John Robert Sligh, New berry and Mary Margaret Fuller, Newberry; James Earl Myers and Lilly Viola Stribble, Newberry; Wilbur S. Shealy and Bernice Ophelia Chapman, Newberry; Thomas Morris and Sadie Nell Buzhardt, Prosperity; George L. Carver and Helen Doneria Bled soe, Newberry; and Henry Eu gene Duckett and Annie Ruth May, Newberry. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS BROADUS LIPSCOMB WATCHMAKER 2309 Johnstone Street For Expert Repair Bring Your Radio and Telaviaion GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television Service SALES and SERVICE BOYCE STREET Oppoaite County Library 24 HOUR SERVICE Telephone 811 We will be closed the week beginning MONDAY, JULY 2nd through V SATURDAY, JULY 7tk for vacations, and will open again on Monday, July 9th, -for business. , • , - •» Please keep these dates in mind and let us take care of your clean ing needs in advance. r * • ■ Vi * PHONE 177 (We are not responsible for articles left over 30 days) • *-v • • Wm <Mi \ •• , • • ••, -S: ' •> ' liliiii mmm ■ I mmm Mi «spi mil 1 H % ill; v .' Wmmmm ■ sv x-.- ^ ' ' * v-v X-r yx-!-.' is . ■ m l - ! Itlll «gfcS8888888« ■ Hi ™ ' • i mm'y.+m ■ ~L.: Iwiiagitoiiiiiirc? iilll We are happy to announce the opening of the new ZESTO DRIVE-IN on College Street Extension in New berry. This new ZESTO is a model of cleanliness. Beautiful and modern in every detail, ZESTO will serve you in an environment conducive to relaxation and happiness. Particular attention given to children. The whole family will be delighted with Newberry's new ZESTO! VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL ZESTO BAR AND ENJOY • ZESTO KRISPY KURLY , . . dipped in chocolate or butterscotch. • NUT ROLL . . . krispy kurly, rolled in nuts. • BIG FROSTED MILKSHAKES . . . Zesto and Fresh Fruits. • FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAE and many other favorite flavors. ^ • BURGUNDY CHERRY ... a sundae deluxe. !• • AND REMEMBER . • . you can take it home in pints or quarts in your favorite flavors. HEY ^ A JOIN Application For ZESTO BOOSTER’S CLUB MEMBERSHIP Fill in the application blank below for any of your friends under 12 years of age who wish to be ZESTO KIDS N0W BOOSTERS and become members of the ZESTO CLUB. name ___ r _ _____ First ’ Initial Last - BOOSTER’S CLUB ADDRESS Fill out Blank—Bring it in Today! Number Street WHAT IS THE ZESTO BOOSTER’S CLUB? • V Children under 12 Yre. of Age Eligible to Join City Postal Zone (Each member gets 12 Coupons) BIRTH DATE (Each coupon good for one Krispy Kurl Monthly) Day Month Year Age On Your Birthday Additional Application Blanks Available At You^ Zesto Bar PRff P/NT OF ZESTO COLLEGE STREET EXTENSION Newberry