Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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> THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1964 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE J THE Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed m BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON 1 Ymar $24 6 Months $12 3 Months $6 The Christian Id—cn Monitor Ono Norway Stroat Boston, Mass. 02115 PB-16 NOTICE FOR BIDS Office of Newberry County Board of Commissioners, Newber ry, South Carolina, will receive sealed bids by 10:00 A.M., June 30, 1964, for the following mater ials to be used by Newberry coun ty for the first six (6) months, 1964-1965. Lumber, nails, tires, concrete pipe, repair parts, clothing, (convict), supplies, books and equipment. Contract on gasoline and lubri cants will be awarded for a per iod of one (1) year. Specifications on special forms may be obtained at the Supervis or’s office in the Court House. All bids should be submitted on forms furnished. The right is reserved to reject .any and all bids. NEWBERRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS For Your Awning Needs CARPORTS Wrought Iron Shutters Quality REYNOLDS Aluminum WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU 20% No money down—local bank financing. For information see Dempsey Bonner’s Awning Co. Route 1 Phone 276-5252 NEWBERRY, S. C. County Agent Gill Reports On The Ant World The Ant World and Their Control Ants rank very high in insect intelligence. Since there are thousands of known species, there are more ants than any other in sect and they live in all climates inhabited by man. Ants build their homes in many places. The commonly seen ant hill in the yard is the front door for those species that burrow in the ground. Other ant nests can be found under flat stones, in timber, dead tree stumps and in walls of buildings. There are several different kinds of ants in South Carolina. “In traveling around town and in the country I have been asked time and time again about ants being very prevalent around the home and in the home lawns,” says B. J. Gill, associate county agent. Well, the best answer to these problems if you are pester ed by ants, is use some type of control measures. Ants can be effectively controlled through the use of chemicals. To control ants in lawns, flower beds, and gardens, broadcast either chlordane or dieldrin in either granular or dust form. Sprays will also control ants outdoors, but more residue is left on the sur face of the soil when either dusts or granules are used. Insecticides that are mostly used are a 10 per cent chlordane granules or 1 pound of 5 per cent dieldrin granules per 1,000 square feet, either 5- or 10- per cent chlordane or 1- or 1 1-2 per cent dieldrin dust may also be used to control ants outdoors. Dust is particularly useful in treating rock walls, ledges, trash piles and other areas. For the most com plete and long-lasting control, use the broadcast method and then wet down the treated area thoroughly with water. This will carry the chemical into the soil. Allow wat ered-down areas to dry before permitting children or pets on them. Individual home owners will profit by reducing the ant popu lations on their own premises, but neighborhood - wide action will result in a more effective treat ment. There are other chemicals that can be used successfully in ant control such as Heptachlor and Diazionon. When ants appearin the kitchen or elsewhere indoor apply an oil- base solution containing either 2 or 3 per cent chlordane or 0.5 per cent dieldrin to the area. Gill says that precautions must • be taken in using any of these in secticides, avoid contamination of food, water, and coking and eat ing utnesils when using chemicals in the home remove contents off shelves and out of drawers before treating. Allow to dry and line with shelf paper before replacing contents. Exposed food or cooking and eating utensils in a room that is protected from spray. Oil solutions should not be used or stored near an open fire. In secticides should be stored out of reach of children and irresponsi ble persons. Do not store ant-con trol chemicals where they may be mistaken for food products or medicine. Gill also says, for other infor mation on ant control your county Agricultural Extension Workers will help you. Have A Wonderful Time And to be sure that nothing occurs to mar your trip, check your insurance. Be sure that your auto coverage is adequate. Make certain your house is well protected. In addition, it might be wise to insure your luggage and personal possessions against loss while away from home. If you have a question or want a rate, call us. We can be helpful. 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 YOUR HOME AFTER RETIREMENT —A REALTOR HAS SOME ADVICE < 4 T am a real estate broker, 1 dealing primarily in homes. I would like to do my Boy Scout deed for the day by giving some advice to the retired man who owns a home and a wife . . .” With the beginning, he counted off five areas of home ownership where a husband can take positive action and thus eliminate some grave hazards for his wife when and if she is ever left alone to cope with a house. 1. Keep the house in repair. “This,” according to the real es tate man, “is vital if the hus band wants to assure that his widow will have a stable home. More than any other one thing, the need for repairs is causing widows to lose their homes, and hardly a month passes that I’m not called in to sell a place and liquidate the problem.” 2. Eliminate the mortgage, if there still is one. “Some mort gage* are running at 8 per cent interest, and are too expensive for a man’s pension and certainly too expensive for a widow’s mite if he goes.” * 3. Make sure the home is lo cated in a spot where an older woman would not be afraid to live alone — if she must — and where she can manage life with out a car. “I am selling a good many homes for widows,” the broker said, “because they no longer feel safe, and because they grow afraid to drive and have no way to get groceries.” 4. Determine that the neighbor hood where the home is located will be reasonably stable for the lifetime of the widow, say until age 75 or 80. “I find,” said the broker “that many of the peo ple now retiring moved into their homes 20 to 25 years ago. In that time a neighborhood often be comes ripe for change.” 5. Cut the fat out of the up keep — and if you can’t, move. “Many men, by retirement time, have developed an expensive up keep problem on their homes — big lawns that require hired help, paint jobs every three years, air conditioning, a neighborhood that requires big donations, good care and fine clothes, and an address that calls for high taxes.” The broker thought a home was about the finest thing a man could retire with. He rated it in value along with Social Security. “You can sell it.” he said. “And you must remember that a home held for 20 years can be in a neighborhood that is changing to commercial use as well as to slums. It may bring a handsome price. “You can sell the house, with its 1927 kitchen and 1890 bath room, and move into some charm ing little doll houses now. Great progress has been made in homes, especially small ones for retired couples. With convenience and pleasure of living many 65-year- olds never dreamed of. Naturally the retired man is going to sell his old home for about 20 per cent less than he thinks. But the doll house may cost 20 per cent less than that. The doll house, for the older couple, must be con venient to shops and such, and the older community will be cheaper in taxes than the new subdivision.” A>» GOLDEN YEARS 3«-pa(« booklet now ready. Send 50f in coin (no atampa), to Dept. CSPS, Box 1672, Grand Central Station, New York 17, N. Y. THE HANDY FAMILY NOW WHG&EI6 THAT M65LEY?T THCU6HT I &*W RifrHT IN FRONT HERE BY LLOYD BUMMUI PAP MAPE A SPICE SET fMNTONPMdN UM PICALB. ATTACH Ease of cleaning and installa tion, and a large, two-foot wide, extra-deep oven are major Ma tures of this new slide-in gas range. Basic model range is of fered with such optional features as the four-inch backguard, oven door window, and brushed chrome cook top pictured. Homemaker demonstrates ac cessibility to the interior of the cook top, which is hinged and has a prop support for cleaning convenience. Cook tops come in porcelain or brushed chrome. Manufacturer says the new models fit exactly into a 30-inch counter top opening. Almost everyone has heard how It is that things always go well with the con tented cow. “Bossie’s” boss works to keep her happy. Well, people do better when they are contented, too. Their attitude, their outlook on life, can be downright pleasant. Contentment signi fies a feeling of satisfaction. The local merchant, whose business for years has been built on the policy of meet ing the ever-changing needs of his customers, owes his success to his ability to keep his customers happy and sat isfied. Whatever your needs, in goods or services, look first to the local business com munity. You’ll be glad you didl Trade at Home > ^ John Britton Service Friday John Walter (Bub) Britton, 62, of Pomaria, died Thursday morn ing. A native of Alcolu, son of the late N. W. and Margaret Davis Britton, he was a retired automo bile dealer and a member of Gra ham Baptist church, Sumter. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Hentz Britton; two sons, Walter Britton Jr. and Williard Britton of Pomaria; a brother, J. C. Britton of Alcolu; three sisters, Mrs. G. C. Sugg of Alcolu; Mrs. Leon Finklea of Florence, and Mrs. W. C. Revell of Lancaster. Funeral services were conducted Friday from Whitaker Funeral Home by Rev. Elford Roof and Rev. Eugene Franklin of Sumter. Burial was in the Pomaria Luth eran cemetery. Active pallbearers were Billy Sugg, ‘Bobby Hentz, Harvey Bol and, George Sugg, Sammie Gantt and J. C. Britton Jr. Serving as honorary pallbearers were L. S. Hentz, H. W. Lominick, Alvin Kinard, Chris Koon, T. H. Shealy, A. J. Wilson Jr., Eric Long, A. R. Boland, Henry Counts, Leland Boland, Clyde Hentz, W. D. Hatton Jr., Hugh Hentz, Her bert Ruff, W. R. Lominick, and Wallace Hilton. S. J. Glenn Jr. Died Sunday Samuel Jethro Glenn Jr., 50, died suddenly at his home on Col lege street. He had been ill for a number of years. Mr. Glenn was bom and reared in Newberry, son of the late Sam uel Jethro Glenn and Mrs. Daisy lola Vanderford Glenn. He had spent most of his life in Newberry and Clinton. He was a veteran of World War II, a member of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mr. Glenn is survived by three sisters Mrs. W. H. Beckham, Clin ton, Mrs. E. M. Wood, Newberry, and Mrs. W. M. Lovett of , Rock Hill. Funeral services were conducted Friday from McSwain Funeral Home with Rev. M. B. Fryga con ducting the service. Burial was in West End cemetery. Active pallbearers were Ed Beckham, Everette Lovett, Paul Taylor, Rufus Boozer, Brown Morris and Bob Davis. County Permits Nellie Cooper, Wise street, one 3-room frame dwelling $500. Woodrow Merchant, 2813 Hunt street, improvements and add two rooms to dwelling $500 plus. BIRTHS « Mr. and Mrs. George Jerry Mundy Sr., of 2606 Digby Ave. announce the birth of an eight pound, 11 ounce daughter, Margie Judith Carol, on June 9 at New berry County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Mundy is the former Wanda Mae Ard. McLEOD Mr. and Mi*s. Frank Edward Mc Leod of Route 1 announce the birth of a five pound son, Frank Edward Jr., on June 10 at New berry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. McLeod is the former Sadie Betty Genobles. DAVENPORT Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Lee Dav enport of 1527 Caldwell street, announce the birth of a five pound, six ounce son, Ronald Alan on June 11 at Newberry County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Deven- port is the former Cynthia Gar nett. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Robert Johnson of 2C King Court Apts., Clinton, announce the birth of a seven pound, 15 ounce daughter, Judy Lee, on June 13 at Newberry County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Johnson is the former Betty Elo- ise Murrell. Building Permits Mrs. Maude G. Ross, repairs to dwelling, 824 Drayton street, Maggie Bradley, repairs t o dwelling, 943 Gilder St. A. C. Ward, repairs to dwelling 2017 Drayton street. J. R. Holiday, addition to dwell ing, 2309 Henry Ave. Charles Turner, repairs t o dwelling, 709 Hunt street. Earl Blassengale, repairs to dwelling, 200 Boundary street. Eddie Koon, new dwelling on Turner street. Henry Bickley, one out building, 327 Player street. Total for above permits was $11,655. (AHTNC)—Army Sgt. Randy C. Crews, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Crews, 48 Player St., attended a one-week aerial deliv ery course at the Air Delivery school, Fort Kobbe, Canal Zone, June 19. The Air Delivery school is de signed to instruct Army personnel in the proper methods and tech niques of delivering heavy equip ment loads to places usually un attainable to aircraft. Sergeant Crews, a fire team leader in Company B, 3d Batta lion, 508th Infantry at Fort Kobbe, entered the army in April 1960. RECENT MARRIAGES Donnis Randall Jones of New berry and Joyce Shealy of Lees- ville were married June 14, at Leesville by Rev. H. Smith Petrea. Milton L. Bodie Jr., of Newberry and Brenda Nell Bowers of Little Mountain were married by Rev. Garth L. Hill at Little Mountain on June 13. Robert Terry Holsonback, o f Columbia and Emily Josephine Beckman of Newberry were mar ried June 7 by Rev. Ralph E. Rhyne at Newberry. Joseph Parker Dailey of Clinton /and Mary Jane Fellers of New- b^rry were married by Rev. Hu bert A. Dunlap at Newberry on June 14. Michael Eugene Erskine, and Linda Jo Lipford of Whitmire were married June 5 at Whitmire by Rev. Joe W. West. Howard E. Smith of Butler, Pa. and Joyce A. Kaltenbaugh of Ren frew, Pa. were married June 15 by Rev. John L. Heyer in New berry. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 J. David Halfacre to W. Fulmer Wells, one lot fronting on Alex Ave., $5. Newberry No. 1 Outside Lewie W. Rinehart to James R. Wicker, two lots on Railroad Avq., $5. .lack Ivester, et al to Willie M. P. Drummond, one lot, $5 love and affection. Little Mountain No. 6 American Telephone and Tele graph Co. to County of Newberry, easement of right-of-way $10. Prosperity No. 7 C. W. Hayne & Co., Inc. to Thos. L. Jones, one lot , $1295. D. H. Hamm, Sr., to Harold C. Fulmer, one lot, $5. D. H. Hamm to Heyward L. Fulmer, one lot $5. Tray L. Jordan Sr., to Boyd L. Jordan, one lot $5. C. S. Holland to Jerry Thomp son and Jane M. Thompson, one lot $5. BIBLE CLASS IS ENTERTAINED The Lucy B. Hunt Bible class of the First Baptist church was entertained with a delightfud spend-the-day party at the home of Mrs. Reuben Cothran in Belton. The members enjoyed a delicious lunch, a book and garden discuss ion, and a tour of the town. Mrs. Ralph Whitaker assisted her mother as hostess. Mrs. Jackie Oakley of Anderson was an invited guest. Following supper, the group re turned to Newberry. Froderman Is New Christian Science Head A call to use “spiritual power’*' to help solve the world’s “thornjT problems of human relations and race inequalities” greeted Christ-* ian Scientists at their recent An nual Meeting in Boston. Several thousand members front many states and countries at tended the meeting at the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist. A message from The Christian! Science Board of Directors reaf firmed the church’s conviction that the mightiest force on earth ia “the still small voice of universal Christian idealism.” All human thinking is being stirred to its very depts, the mes sage noted. But “the Mind of Christ surmeunts divisions of creed and doctrine, and binds in one holy family all who love God and seek to do His will.” The election of Edward Froder man as the new president of the church for the coming year waa announced. His address to the gathering described “spiritual perception” aa a necessity for meeting today’a great human responsibilities. “This unparalleled hour is pre senting an opportunity for each of us,” he said. It has become es sential to “make use of our God- given spiritual power.” Mr. Froderman is a former vice- president of a Chicago bank, re signing in 1949 to enter the public practice of Christian Science heal ing. He moved to Boston in 1956 to serve as Manager of the church’s Department of Branches and Practitioners. In 1961, he was appointed as a Trustee of The Christian Science Publishing So ciety, a position he still holds. The new church president is a native of Bad-Salzuflen, Germany, emigrating to the United States as a teen-ager. Living with relatives in Chicago, Mr. Froderman soon became interested in Christian Science and enrolled in the Sunday School. He went on to become First Reader and board chairman at First Church of Christ, Scient ist, Chicago. Revived religious stirrings in Eastern Europe were reported to the meeting by the Clerk, Gordon V. Comer. Applications from this region for membership in The Mother Church have begun to ar rive again, ending many years of no communication, he said. The retiring president, Mrs. Helen Wood Bauman, noted the “unlimited possibilities” open to humanity through the “healing- power of goodness”—the power ‘‘inherent in justice, mercy, truth fulness, and love” to overcome sin and disease. FIVE BEAUTIFUL BUYS AND ONE GREAT PLACE TO BUY (NOW at your Chevrolet dealer's ) Models shown above: top left, Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe; right, Corvair Monza Club Coupe; center, Chevy H Nova Sport Coupe; bottom left, Chevelle Malibu; right, Chevrolet Impala. Waited till now for that new Chevrolet? You’ve struck it rich, because right now it’s “Trade ’N’ Travel Time” at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Check him on these five beautiful buys: 1 — The luxurious Jet-smooth Chevrolet. 2—The fun-loving Chevelle. 3 —Chevy II, economical too. 4—The unique rear-engine, Corvair. 5—A sensational Corvette Sting Ray. CHECK THE T-N-T DEALS ON CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE Pick a sleek Super Sport model with a great choice of engines, air conditioning and other extra-cost options. A roomy wagon for travel or camping. Perhaps a sun-loving convertible or sporty coupe. From 45 models in all. Whatever your choice, it’s a great way to go. First way to go is your Chevrolet dealer’s. Now —during Trade 'N' Travel Time! CHEVY n * CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S FOR TME GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS 39 6088 KEMPER CHEVROLET CO. 1515-1517 MAIN STREET NEWBERRY, S. C