The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 21, 1960, Image 3
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1960
College”
The student* of Newberry Col
lege hive elected Mies Linde Key
Collins ea Miss Newberry College.
Linde, deughter of Mr. end Mrs.
“W. H. Collins of Columbie, is e
1099 greduete of Eeu Cleire High
School. In high schoel, she wes
Meid of Honor to the Homecoming
<)ueen, Miss Shemrock, Cleae
Garden Council
Has Meeting
The Council of Newberry Gord
on Cuuba met Jan. 13, at the
home of Mrs. John Frazier, presi
dent. The meeting .was opened
with the reading of the Newber
ry Garden Club Collect,
i Mrs. Frazier thanked the coun
cil members for ner corsage which
was presented to her at the
Christmas Tea.
A letter was 'read from Mrs.
Richard L. Baker, president of
the Garden Club of South Caro
lina. Mrs. Baker congratulated the
garden club members on their
lovely decorations at the Christ
mas Tea and expressed her appre
ciation for the beautiful corsage
which was presented to her by the
council members.
Mrs. Fraz'er read a letter from
the Civic League expressing ap
preciation for the co-operation of
the Council of Newberry Garden
Clubs with the Christmas Tea.
The resignation of the cosres-
ponding secretary, Mrs. S. C.
Altman, was accepted with re
gret.
The announcement was made
Beauty Contestant and Homecom
ing Queen.
She is taking a Business Course
at Newberry College and was at
tendant to the Rat Queen at the
annual Freshman Rat Hop.
Miss Newberry College will rep
resent the college at the March
of Dimes contest later this month
at which time Miss Sovith Caro
lina Campus Queen will be select
ed.
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Tax Notice
AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON
FEBRUARY 1, 1960
2% Penalty
WILL BE ADDED TO ALL
UNPAID 1959
STATE & COUNTY TAXES
J. RAY DAWKINS,
County Treasurer
that a Landscape Design Work
shop would be conducted at the
Spartanburg Recreation Center
on Jan. 26 by Robert Marvin,
landscape architect, for the East
Piedmont District. Admission will
be one dollar.
Mrs. Frazier urged all garden
club members to plan to attend
the Symposium at Drayton Hall,
University of South Carolina, Co
lumbia, on Feb. 4. It will be free
to all who wish to attend.
The president advised that
Clemson College is alloting fifty
crape myrtle shrubs to the garden
clubs of Newberry. It was decid
ed to use these to help beautify
the projects of the garden clubs.
The following were appointed
to serye as a nominating commit
tee: Mrs. Frank Armfield, Mrs. E.
E. Westwood, and Mrs. Chester
Hawkins.
Mrs. Frazier announced that
the March meeting will be an open
meeting at which awards will be
presented for the club yearbooks.
The date will be announced later.
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERBY, SOUTH CAROLINA
en In
. .
Stations
Teacher Of The
Year Endorsed ,
By Woman’s Club
Clarence S. Rowland of Cam
den has been elected to the Board
of Trustees at Newberry College,
(as the fourth member-at-large).
His £erm of, offj$e shall, be for,,
three years, expiring in Decem
ber, 1962.
Mr. Rowland came to Camden
about six years ago and is a mem
ber of St. Timothy Lutheran
Church. He was elected to the
Council in 1967 and has served as
Treasurer, Chairman of the Stew
ardship program in the fall of
1957, Chairman of the Building
Committee for the new parsonage,
and is also Vice-President of the
United Lutheran Church Men.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland give to
Newberry College ? 1500.00 each
year to be used to help Lutheran
young men and women to plan to
enter full-time Christian Sorvioe.
Mr. Rowland asked that the funds
be administered by the President
of the College.
C Of C Meet
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craft and missile maintenance at
Amarillo AFB, Texas.
He graduated from Newberry
High School.
Bask airmen at Lackland are
selected for spnpialixed training at
technical schools on the basis of
their interests and aptitudes. They
aVe reassigned to the school after
four weeks of basic, and are given
additional military basic training
along with the technical subjects.
160,000 enumerators, 10,000 crew
leaders, and 400 distrkt supervis
ors, all temporary workers. The
district supervisors, working un
der the general direction of the
permanent regional field direc
tors, are re.®
of the cens. <n their* districts.
Duties of the district supervisor
include the recruiting of the crew
leaders, obtaining space for crew
leader training, recruiting and
training a small office staff, re
viewing the completed question-
Prior to the start of this
all households will receive
mail an Advance Census
Form, a new census-t
which is designed , to
<dble f«7ll phasZl fltU **
Distribution of this form,
contains the bask population
housing questions, gives th<
ily a chance to assemble
mation about each member in Ad
vance of the census taker’s visit.
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LACKLAND AFB, Tex.—Air
man Ernest C. Crumpton, sen of
Mr. end Mrs. Henry L. Crumpton
of Rt; 1, has completed hie Air
Force basic military training
hero. He haa been selected to at
tend the technical training course
for aircraft end missile mainten
ance n| Sheppard AFB, Texas.
He gredueted from Newberry
High School.
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The Junior High group of the
Children of the Confederacy met
at the home of Nan Buddia Thurs
day afternoon.
Ths lift of Robert E. Lee was
Mrs. James E. Wiseman Sr. was
program leader when the Woman’e
Club held its January meeting at
the home of Mrs. W. Elmer Shea-
ly. Mrs. Wiseman presented Mrs.
William S. Hants, gueet soloist
^The^nroffram**theme was “Music P w ®« ntwl b y Kirkegard,
The program theme was Music Mary Wllliwnt| Polly Livingston,
Nan Buddia and Susan Vnrim
Elisabeth Blair read “The Sword
of Lee."
The life of “Stonewall” Jackson
was given by Jan Evans, Martha
Jo Rinehart, Tommy Htndarson
and “Stonswall” Jackson’s Way
was rsad'by Gail Phillips.
Refreshmsnts were served by
Mrs. Buddin. The meeting was ad
journed by the leader, Mrs. Bow
ler.
of Modern France,” and an inter
esting discussion was held on this
subject, after which Mrs. Hants,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Wieer. \n, sang: “My Heart at Thy
Sweet ^oice” (Samson and Deli
lah), S. 't-Saens; “Paris Ange-
Ileus”, i .* a n c k ; “Meditation”
(Thais), Massenet; and “Claire de
Lime”, Debussy.
Mrs. Louis C. Floyd, president,
presided during the business sss<
sion. Following ths Collect, the
members paused a moment in si
lent prayer for Mrs. H. B. Senn
who is critically ill.
Miss Julia Kibler, repressntative
from the Woman’s Club on ths
committee to sponsor ths telsC'
tion of the “Teacher of ths Year,”
reported that Mrs. Hope B. Wilson
had been nominated. Shs read
many letters from parsnts, form
er students and teachsrs endors
ing the nomination. The Woman’s
Club endorsed Mrs, Wilson's nom
ination unanimously.
Coffee Party
At Carpenters
A Coffee Party for the benefit
of the March of Dimes will be
held all day Saturday at down
stairs CarjMfnters. The public is
cordially invited.
Recent Movings
Mrs. Margaret Duckett has
moved to 1500 Nance St.
Mr. ami Mr*. Will longshore
are now residing at 2802 Milne
Ave.
Mrs, Lena H. Montgomery has
moved to 821 Pope St.
Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Connelly
moved laet week to 1504 Nance St,
Mr. Connelly retired on January
1st as superintendent of utilities
for the city of Newberry.
VICENZA, Italy (AHTNC)—
Army PFC Duane E. Brannon,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bran
non, Rt. 1, Chappells, recently
participated with the 124th Sig
nal Company in a field training
exercise in the northern Italian
Alps.
The training exercise, a point
NATO operation conducted with
the Italian Army, was designed to
test the efficiency of units of the
1st U. S. Army Missile Command.
Brannon, a radio repairman
with thb company in Vicensa, It
aly, entered the Army in October
1958 and received basic combat
traning at Firt Jackson. He was
stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga., be
fore arriving overseas in July
1959.
The 19-year-old soldier is a
1958 graduate of Newberry High
School.
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LACKLAND AFB, Tex. — Air
man Herbert L. Morris, eon of
Mr. Willie H. Morris of 1301 Sec
ond St., haa completed hie Air
Force bask military training here.
He has been selected to attend the
sal training coarse for air-
—£ iHik m* ii A—..—l—
Census District
Office Opened
Establishment of a district of
fice for the 1960 Census of Popu
lation and Housing at 504 County
Hank Building, Greenwood, was
announced today by Director Jos
eph R. Norwood of the Census Bu
reau’s regional office at Char
lotte.
Ben Boatwright of Johnston,
will be supervisor of ths district
office. He wHl direct a force of
17 crew leaders and 277 census
takers in the counties of Nswhsr-
ry, Abbeville, Anderson, Edge*
field, Greenwood, McCormick, Oco-
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BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs, Carroll W. Bart
lett of Waynesboro, Va. announce
the birth of a daughter, Alice
Williams, on January 15. Mrs.
Bartlett is the former Joan Segar
Dominick, daughter of Mi, and
Mrs, Fred H. Dominick of New
berry.
C CRAPS of seep can be geth-
*3 ered into a small jar with
water. I<et them stand to sofkn
to make a jelly which oen b«
used tor basin laundry, combs,
hairbrushes, etc.
If you have small smudgea on
wallpaper, try to get after them
right away with an art gum
eraser tor quick and aaty re
moval.
A laundry marking pencil will
work most easily on marking
boots and galoshes with identifi
cation.
Chtniile spreads may shsd lint
tor ths first few washings, •spe
cially if the chenille is heavy, If
you dry them in a drier, this
helps get rid of the excess lint
more readily than line drying.
THIS WEEK'S RECIPE
Tangy Perk Chop*
(Serves 4)
4 thick pork chops
iDash of black psppsr
4 lemon slices
4 green pepper rings
1 can condensed tomato soup
Brown chops on both sides
in drippings in heavy skillet.
Drain off excess drippings,
Sprinkls chops with black pep
per; place e lemon ring end
green pepper slice on top of
each one. Pour soup over ell.
Cover and cook ovsr low best
for about 45 minutes until
chops are tender.
can say
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Make no mistake about it! Newberry Federal op
ened more savings accounts during the first 10 days
in January than in any similar period since its or
ganization.
m
Anticipated Rate
commencing
January 1st, 1960
Per
n
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•vrr*r i:>
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FINAL CLEAN-UP!
1 Rack DRESS SHOES
(REGULAR TO 616.95)
$5.00
1 Group FLATS & LOAFERS
(REGULAR TO $9.95)
$3.99
197 Prs. BEDROOM SLIPPERS
$1.00, $1.99 & $2.99
(REGULAR TO $5.95)
(Above specials thru Saturday, Jan. 23rd Only)
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cAnderdon J Shoe Store
Scatter ruga will stay fluffy if
they are shaken out several
times s week and allowed to sir
thoroughly In • brisk brseae.
Do uss s dust detergent on your
dusting cloth if you have s lot of
small shelves with miniature
items to clsan. It cuts down on
ths dust considerably,
If floors nsed to be painted you
can save a lot of stopping and
sore knees by investing a small
amount in a long handled paint
roller especially designed for
painting flooring or cement.
AUDITOR’S 1959 TAX
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
1, or an authorised agent, will
be at the following placca on the
date* given below for the purpose
of taking tax returaa on all per
sonal property, real property, new
buildings and real estate trans
fers. Persona owning property in
more than one diatrict must make
returns for each diatrict, .
All .able-bodied male citizens
between the ages of twenty-one
and sixty are liable to $1.00 poll
tax.
PROSPERITY
Black’s Store, Thursday, Jan
uary 21, 1960.
BUCK CAUSES* GROCERY
Friday, January 22, from 10
until 12 >80.
At Auditor’s office to March 1,
after which a penalty of 10 per
cent will be added.
RALPH R BLACK, Auditor
Newberry County, S. C.
Join the parade to Newberry Federal—open a Sav
ings account today for any amount and add any
amount at any time.
Every Dollar you place with us is automatically In
sured up to $10,000 the moment we receive it
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AVIJVGS A1V£> ZOAJV ASS QjC TATI OAT’
A SAVINGS INSTITUTION T O U N i t IX i
'iSfia COLX.EOB'8T»Ba¥rHBWBBHRYr8<
'Use our Modem Night Depository for after office houra business.* 9
“NEWBERRY’S LARGEST SAVINGS
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-SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW TOC—BIO ENOUGH TO SERVE TOC-
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Directors
V?
J. F. CLARKSON
M. O. SUMMER
G. K. DOMINICK
J. K. WILLINGHAM
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H. & PURCELL
W. C HUFFMAN
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