Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 COUNTY AGENT . . . (Continued from page 3) Amine per 1 gallon of water. Add a little liquid soap as a sticker solution. Some use canned milk as a sticker. Four tablespoons equal 2 ounces. Spray this on the lawn; it will not hurt the grasss, but if jrou get it on the shrubs, it will •damage it. Some prefer to use a sprayer attached to the garden hose. A pressure sprayer is ano ther method as well as a sprink ling can. CAUTION!—Don’t use any of the sprayers or sprinkling cans for any other use other than as a -weed killer container. You can not get it clean enough to spray in the garden or shrubs for insect control. Use a different sprayer for these jobs. FOR SALE?—One lot of miscellan eous items (2 pianos, straight chairs, folding chairs, etc.) of fered for the highest acceptable bid. Sealed bid to be submitted to The Lutheran Church of The Redeemer, P. O. Box 382, New berry, S. C. by noon on Febru ary 28, 1964. The successful bidder to pay cash and remove items upon notification. Items may be inspected and itemized list secured at the church locat ed at the corner of Johnstone and Wilson Streets in Newberry, S. C. 44-2tc MEN IN SERVICE ABOUT THE WORLD GIESSEN, GERMANY (AHTN C)—Army PFC Paul J. Savko, whose wife E. Carolyn lives at Carol Court, participated in Oper ation WINTER-TRACK an 8th Infantry Division field training maneuver near Giessen, Germany, which ended late in January. The exercise included all phases of offensive and defensive tactics under simulated battle conditions. The severe winter cold provided a thorough test for both soldiers and equipment. Savko, a photographer in Head quarters Battery, 212th Artillery Group in Germany, entered the army in February 1962. He com pleted basic training at Fort Jack- son, and arrived overseas in Oct ober 1962. The 22-year old soldier, son of Mrs. June Savko, 9W Knox Marsh Road, Dover (N. H.), is a gradu ate of Newmarket (N. H.) High school. .He attended the Univer sity of New Hampshire, Durham. How fine life seems when we have a good job and good health. A man of the radio reported that ‘a fact had been confirmed.’ What’s wrong with that? If you say nothing is wrong give your self a zero. Be Ready for Planting Season with COLE’S Chain Drive Planting and Fertilizing Unit Built for all modern tractors, COLE’S chain drive planter and fertilizer unit features: • Elevated seed plates .to reduce seed bruising • Shorter drop, more accurate seed placement • Interchangeable cotton and grain hoppers • Each planter works as a separate unit, floated front and rear • Width of rows is easily adjustable • Hitches for rear cultivator frames, tool bars, tractor mounted models •• Fertilizer unit works with planter or alone as side dresser, placing fertilizer accurately in one or two bands. Be ready. Call or see your COLE dealer, or mail this coupon now for quick action. COLE Manufacturing Co. Dept. 2, Box 9216, Charlotte, N. C. 28205 Business Drive For Heart Fund Gordon Leslie and R. E. Sum mer, Jr., will head the 1964 Heart Days For Business drive in the city. Heart days for Business is a canvass of local commercial and professional. offices which gives businessmen an opportunity to contribute to the annual Heart Fund collection. Heart Day for Business will be conducted here this week. The following local business men and women who have offered to serve as volunteers and to visit downtown business offices, stores, professional buildings and shop ping centers to receive Heart Fund contributions during this period, are Mike Youmans, J. Howard Cook, Charles Dukes, Mrs. Mary Gardenhire, George R. Summer, Gerald Taylor, Jim Clamp, Frank Lominack Jr., Mack Fennell, Miss Pauline Duncan, Billy McSwain, William Heller, Fred Schumpert, Preston McAlhaney, James Davis, Gerald Paysinger, Mrs. Bobby Nichols, Doyle Long, Bill Turner, Jr., Earl Bergen, C. M. Smith, James Smith, Ed Young, Claude Summer and Lawrence Richard son. ‘‘We are all well aware of the pain and suffering caused by the heart diseases,” the Chairmen de clared. “But the full impact of these diseases is felt only when we recognize the serious effects they have upon our economic welfare.” “The heart and blood vessel dis eases are^nfrponsible for the loss ' of more tfilff 69 million man-days of production each year, the Chairmen pointed out “and are a constant threat to men and women in the productive years of life— people between the ages of 25 and 65 to whom local business looks for its main source of manpower,” they continued. The Heart Fund drive will con tinue through February and will reach its high point during the week-end of Heart Sunday, Feb ruary 23, when a large number of volunteers will visit their neigh bors to distribute heart-guarding literature and to receive Heart Sunday contributions. Engagement Is Announced fmm*- Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Nichols announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah N. McCarley, of Newberry and Charleston, to Mr. Solace Novel Grimes, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Grimes, Sr., of! Charleston Heights, S. C. The j wedding is planned for March 27 i at the home of the bride’s parents Lutheran Plans For New Church Members of the Lutheran church of The Redeemer voted Sunday morning to build a new $345,956 church, approving by a 171-64 vote the low bid of Moore Construction Co., of Rock Hill. Work is to begin following the dismantling of the old building. While this is underway, services will be held in the Boundary street school building across the street from the present church. The cafetorium of the school building will seat up to 500 per sons, with other rooms available to accommodate classes. The lo cation is easily accessible for older adults and others who will be using the education and Parish buildings on the church lot. The church serves most Luth eran students attending Newberry college and the present pastor, the Rev. Henry A. McCullough, at tended it as a Newberry student years ago. Other firms submitting bids on the building were: W. E. Baker & Son, $384,909; Robert E. Lee Con struction Co., $390,000; R. H. El liot, $373,369; W. M .Fine Sons, $373,369; and Harper Builders, $356,420. Mrs. Smith, 84, Rites Tuesday Mrs. Mamie Gilliam Smith, 84, widow of the late George Freder ick Smith, died Sunday night at her home in the Mt Pleasant sec tion of the county after several years of declining health. Mrs. Smith was born and reared in the Mt. Pleasant section, daugh ter of the late John Thomas and Eugenia Cromer Gilliam. She was a member of Mt. Pleasant Metho dist church. She is survived by one daughter Mrs. J. T. Miller of Pomaria; two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Smith and Mrs. Lois Cannon, both of New berry; one brother, J. Newton Gilliam of Newberry. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at Mt. Pleasant by Rev. John P. Griffith. Burial was in the church cemetery. Honorary escort was composed of members of the official board of the church. LOST—Medium size beagle, male, black back, brownish chest, whitp legs. If found please call Ben F. Dawkins. 44-2tp STRAYED — Brown, black and white Bassett hound. Collar and rabies tag from Webb AFB, Texas. Children’s pet. Finder please call A1 Rabin, 276-3800 or 276-0867. Itc Name. Address. Town. .State. Serving farmers since 1900 Make of Tractor. PRECINCT MEETING Ward 2 Democratic precinct will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Probation Office, Newberry Court house, for the purpose of reorgani zation, according to Ray Dawk- • ins, president. Melody Perkins Service Monday Melody Perkins, 8 year old daughter of Harold G. and Pansy Elrod Perkins of 1408 Kate street, died Sunday morning at the New berry County Memorial hospital after several months illness . Melody was born in Newberry, where she was a member of Hunt Memorial Baptist church Sunday School, and a member of third grade at Speer Street school. She is survived by her parents; two sisters, Debbie and Cindy and one brother, Michael, all of the home; her grandparents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Clarence Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Elrod, all of New berry. Funeral services were conducted Monday at Hunt Memorial Bap tist church by Rev. Charles H. Lucado, and Rev. D. W. Satter field. Burial was in Springdale cemetery. Active pallbearers were Kenn eth Mazza, Scott Elrod, Jimmy and Tommy Perkins, Rickey Maine, and Harry Sessoms. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Josie Me Albany is a pa tient at the Newberry County Me morial Hospital for treatment. She is getting along nicely and hopes to return to her home on Boundary street in a few days. Transportation to and from the cancer clinics is given to indigent patients by the Newberry County Unit of the Cancer Society. CHEVELLE! MALIBU SUPER SPORTS by CHEVROLET / Background, new Chevelle Malibu Super Sport Coupe; foreground, Chevelle Malibu Super Sport Convertible. What’s so super about the Chevelle Malibu Super Sports? Inside? Front bucket seats. All-vinyl interior. Ammeter, oil pressure and water temp gauges. Floor-mounted straight-line shift lever for Powerglide* or sporty 4- Speed* stick shift. Under the hood? Lots of choice. Two Sixes—standard 120-hp and optional 155-hp*. Three V8’s, from stand ard 283-cu.-in. up to (you’re reading it right!) 327-cu.-in.* Try this one to flatten out hills! Options*? Electric tachometer, Positraction THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS See them at your rear axle, sintered-metallic brake linings and sports- styled simulated walnut steering wheel, to name just a few of them. Outside? Special moldings and wheel covers, SS iden tification. Actually, about all that’s not super about these Malibu SS Coupes and Convertibles is their price. And the best way to find out what everything ^ else is that makes them so super is to drive one. Your Chevrolet dealer can take care of that. *Optional at extra cost. Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy n • Corvair • Corvette Chevrolet Showroom CHEVROLET KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY 1515-1517 MAIN STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. RITZ Theatre WEDNESDAY IN COLOR CHARADE Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn, Walter Matteau CARTOON-GOOSE IS WILD Adm: Children 15c—Adults 60c. THURSDAY — FRIDAY and SATURDAY —IN COLOR— THE PRIZE Paul Newman, Elke Sommer, Dianne Baker CARTOON—MARTAIN THRU GEORGIA Adm: Children 15c—Adults 60c. MONDAY & TUESDAY 7 Days In May Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas Frederick March, Ava Gardner CARTOON—Trunt Officer Donald Adm: Children 15c—Adults 60c. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre The DRIVE-IN will be open only on Friday, Saturday and Sunday until further notice. FRIDAY & SATURDAY IN COLOR Samson And The Seven Miracles Of The World Gordon Scott, Yoko Tani CARTOON—CROW FEAT SUNDAY IN COLOR The Great Escape Steve McQueen, James Garner, Richard Attenborough CARTOON—BYE BYE BLUE BEARD. Miss Fellers Died Thursday 1 Miss Edna Fellers died Thurs day night in the Allendale Hospi tal after a brief illness. Born in Prosperity, she was the daughter of the late Simon Lafayette and Mary Beacham Fellers. She lived the greater part of her life in Prosperity and was a member of Grace Lutheran church for the past 20 years. She has liv ed in Allendale and was a mem ber of Trinity Lutheran church in Fairfax. Miss Fellers endeared herself to all who knew her and was affectionately called “Aunt Edna.” Funeral services were held on Saturday in Swallow Savannah Cemetery in Allendale, conducted by Rev. Roland E. Miller. J. C. Havird Dies At Age 25 James Carol Havird, of 2245 Springdale Drive, died early on Thursday morning at the Newber ry County Memorial hospital after several days’ critical illness. He was 25 years of age. Mr. Havird was born and rear ed in the St. Luke’s section of the county, a son of Mrs. Beat rice Moore Havird and the late Jasper Edwin Havird. He had made his home in Newberry for the past several years and was employed by the Allied Chemical Company in Columbia. He was* a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran church near Prosperity. He served four years in the U. S. Air force. He is survived by his mother; his wife, Barbara Caroline Domi nick Havird; two brothers, Edwin of Newberry and Bobby of Pros perity; his grandfather, J. D. Moore of Prosperity; and a num ber of uncles and aunts. Funeral services were conducted Friday at St. Luke’s by the Rev. J. Hilton Roof, Dr. Thomas F. Suber and Rev. Robert A. Addy. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Active pallbearers were Randall Epting, J. S. Lester, Glenn Moore, Bonnie Piester. Tony Moore, and Toby Shealy. In an article in last week’s issue cf The Sun, concerning the meeting of Drayton Rutherford Chapter, U.D.C., an error was made in naming the hostesses for the March meeting. The hostesses for that meeting will be Mrs. El mer Shealy, Mrs. A. J. Briggs and Mrs. T. B. Lester. Mrs. R. Derrill Smith left the first of the week for Mobile, Ala. for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter^ Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Lambeth and family. • Did you know that EVERY 2 MINUTES there is a death from Cancer in the U. S? NEW SPRING WOOLENS — 60 in. wide WHIPPED CREAM IN SOLIDS & PRINTS CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP 1401 Mam St. Newberry, S. C- Bobb Infant Rites Wednesday Ralph Allen Bobb, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Allen Bobb of 1309 Poplar street, died Wed nesday morning at the Newberry County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Bobb is the former Betty Jo Saville, and Mr. Bobb is em ployed by Newberry Mills. They are members of the West End Baptist church. He is survived by his parents; a twin brother, Roland Allen; one ’ sister, Linda Cynthia, both of the home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bobb of Newberry and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Saville 'of Prosperity. Graveside services were con ducted at 6 p.m. Wednesday in West End cemetery by Rev. Ralph E. Rhyne. In South Carolina after bowling, beer is a natural After you’ve bowled a game or two, or when you’re winding up the evening at the neighborhood bowling center, it’s good to relax with friends and compare scores. What better way to add to the sport and the sociableness than with a refreshing glass of beer? However you take your fun—skiing, skating, or at your ease in the game room-beer always makes a welcome addition to the party# Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. In South Carolina... beer goes with fun, with relaxation UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC* P.O. BOX 6247. COLUMBIA, S.G Need Money? Home Owners Attention . . . You con combine your bills info ono • • . Reduce your monthly payment oc much os 75% • • « (Even if your homo b not paid for)!!! OUT-OF-TOWN IRS MAIL I om interested in o borne owners mortyege loan. NAME - ADDRESS — CITY PHONE - Statewide Mortgage Corp 406 Howard Street Tel. 254-7875 Columbia, S. C. FAMILY EMERGENCY WHEN BILLS FILE UF the loan you need at ©GO TAXES AND INSURANCE EMERGENCY CAR REFAIRS There's on SCN loon to cover any worthwhile need . . . family r gency . . . unexpected expense* . . . taxes and insurance . . . vacation cruise. SCN's service is quick and courteous. Cover your needs with a personal loan from SCN. VACATION CRUISE SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL Member F#d#r#l Deposit Insurance Corporetierr NEWBERRY *JUe Rank jjosi CoamAodn PHONE-1540 • 1110-21 BOYCE ST.