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THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1965 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE MRS. SUMMER . . . (Continued from page 1) 4th grader at Boundary Street school. Mr. Summer is owner and manager of T. Roy Summer, Inc., men’s clothing store. Mrs. Summer has attended all workshops offered by the county. She has some graduate hours credit from Washington College of the University of Virginia and plans to complete enough hours for her advanced professional teacher’s certificate in the near future. A member of the Associate Re formed Presbyterian church, Mrs. Summer is president of her Sun day school class, member of the Church Circle, substitute Sunday School teacher. She is also a mem ber of the Literary Study club. MRS. VIRGINIA CROSSON Two years ago the County Board of Education authorized part-time teachers in some of tbe schools to relieve principals from full-time classroom duty. Among those on a part-time basis is Mrs. Virginia B. Crosson, who teaches 8th grade mathematics part time at Junior High school. Holding an A.B. degree from Newberry college with certifica tion to teach elementary education, science and mathematics, Mrs. Crosson, who had not taught in a number of years, plans to r< "'ew ber certificate in the near future. Mrs. Crosson was born in Lex ington county, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ballen- tine. She is married to Allen N. Crosson, a farmer. They live at Route 4, and have two children, Larry, age 14, and Jane age 11. Mrs. Crosson is a member of Newberry Associate Reformed Presbyterian church where she teaches Sabbath School; she is a leader of Junior Girl Scouts at Silverstreet and a member of the Silverstreet Home Demonstration Club. MRS. LANGFORD . . . (Continued from page 1) ing, stamp collecting and working in the house and yard, but most of all she enjoys the time spent with her grandchildren: a little girl six years old, and a little boy, age 3. MRS. RAY NOBLES Seventh grade science at New berry Junior High is taught by Mrs. Ray Nobles, a graduate of Woman’s College of the Univer sity of North Carolina at Greens boro. She is certified to teach science, and has furthered her knowledge in this field by attend ing summer school in Marine Zoology at Beaufort, N. C., sum mer classes at N. C. State college and extension courses at Newber- l*y college. Mrs. Nobles’ husband is Ray Nobles, who operates the canteen at the Oakland plant of the Ken dall company. They have one child, John Ray Jr. age 9. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haines of Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Mrs. Nobles belongs to the Methodist church, the Literary Study club, American Legion Aux iliary, United Daughters of the Confederacy, American Associa tion of University Women and a Missionary Circle. MRS. ELIZABETH WAY Mrs. Elizabeth M. Way among the newer teachers Newberry Junior High. A native of Newberry, daughter of Mrs. McHardy Mower and the late Mr. Mower, Mrs- Way is married to Powell E. Way, Jr., also a native Newberrian who recently retired from the U. S. Army. The Ways returned after his retirement to Newberry where they are making their home at 1915 Harrington street. They have three children, Powell, 18; McHardy, 15, and Betty, 13. Mrs. Way was graduated from Newberry college with an A.B. degree and teaches 7th grade English. She is a member of the Central Methodist church. DAIRY MANAGEMENT MEETING Thanks for the good attendance at our first Dairy Management meeting last Monday night. Dr. Wayne O’Dell’s discussion on “Planning Feed Programs for Dairy Farms” was most helpful. NEXT WEEK Come out to the January 11 meeting to hear Dr. Allen from Clemson tell how to grow the feed needed for high milk production. Dr. O’Dell will be back to tell how to figure the cost of a feed ration. That’s 7:30 P. M. at the American Legion hut near Newberry fairgrounds. Even if you missed the first meeting, come on to the rest of them. Fertilize Pecan Trees Last year’s small crop of pec ans was discouraging to most tree owners. But this means that this year’s crop should be a good one. You can help make it a better one by properfertilization any time this month or next. The sooner the better. Most of our pecan trees need more nitrogen. Therefore, a com plete fertilizer such as 8-8-8 or 10- 10-10 would be good. Apply three pounds per inch of trunk diameter under the limb spread of each of your trees. If you have only afew trees, punch holes 2 feet apart and put the fertilizer “in the ground.” Zinc sulfate should be applied in addition to the complete ferti lizer once every 3 year. Use 1 pound of Zinc Sulfate per inch of trunk diameter, but not over 15 pounds per tree. Research shows no benefits to pecan trees from the use of lye. It does show good results from proper fertilization. BOOZERS FARM ELECTED Boozers Angus Farm, Newber ry, has been elected to member ship in the American Angus As sociation at St. Joseph, Mo., an nounces Glen Bratcher, secretary. This membership was one of 456 issued to breeders of regis tered Aberdeen-Angus in the U. S. during this month. Mrs. Anne Carpenter Fischer and children, Bert, Lila and Lisa, spent the week after Christmas is in Jacksonville, Florida with at friends. FARMf^gf NOTESlfiBts BUY EARLY CHOICE SEATS Order Now By Mail Or At Greenville Manorial Aidiforiem A Ticket Agencies FOR COMING TO GREENVILLE MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM JAN. 29, 30, 31 j 5 BIG SHOWS! • FRIDAY: Jon. 29, 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. • SATURDAY: Jan. 30, 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. • SUNDAY: 3:00 p.m. ALL SEATS RESERVED $4-$S.50-$3-$2 TAX INCLUDED Chlldron Under 12 Years Vz Price Friday Performances Only!I • • • MAIL ORDERS • • • Send stomped, self-addressed envelope. Moke checks payable to Greenville Memorial Auditorium, P. O. Bax 10185 TICKETS ON SALE GREENVILLE MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM AND TICKET AGENCIES Cherry Tarts There’s something especially intriguing about favorite dishes prepared in minature form. These Cherry Tarts as a change from regular pies, for instance, will certainly delight your family and guests — and, because “convenience” foods aid in the preparation, kitchen fuss is kept to a minimum. Enriched self-rising flour with leavening and salt already added gets your pastry preparation off to r. speedy start. You’ll be so pleased, too, with the beautifully golden brown, puffy-crisp re sults. After baking the tart shells, spoon in a surprise layer Of cream cheese, then fill with canned cherry pie filling. What could be easier? Fruit tarts make a good nutritional ending for meals. Pastry made with enriched self-rising flour has the nutritional contribution of the essential B-vitamins thiamine, niacin and riboflavin and the minerals iron and calcium. The fruit and cheese fillings add still other important nutrients. CHERRY TARTS 6 tart* 1J/2 cups sifted enriched self- rising flour* y 2 cup shortening 3 to 5 tablespoons cold water. 1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese, softened 1 tablespoon milk 1 can (1 lb., 6 oz.) cherry pie filling Set out six 3%-inch tart pans and a baking sheet. Preheat oven to 450°. Into medium-sized mixing bowl measure flour. Cut in short ening until pieces are size of small peas. Sprinkle with water, a little at a time, mixing lightly until dough begins to stick together. Onto lightly floured board or pastry cloth turn out dough and press together. Roll out *4-lnch thick. Cut dough into circles to fit. tart pans and fit gently into pans. Reserve pastry scraps. Trim edge, turn under and flute. With cookie cutter or sharp knife cut six cherry shapes from remaining pastry. Place cut-outs on baking sheet. With fork prick cut-outs and bottom and sides of tart shells to allow steam to escape. Bake tart shells and cut-outs 12 to 15 minutes, or until lightly browned. Cool on wire rack. Meanwhile, in small bowl blend cream cheese and milk until light and fluffy. Spread about 1 table spoon cheese mixture on bottom of each cooled tart shell. Top with, cherry pie filling, then garnish with cut-outs. Keep refrigerated until serving time. •If you don’t sift and in the absence of other directions, spoon flour directly from container into a onc-cup dry measure, level off, then remove two level tablospoonfuls, according to USDA recommendations. , JANR NOTES . . by Malcolm J DID YOU KNOW... GOLD DUST BECAME SUCH A COMMON MEDIUM OF EXCHANGE IN THE MOUNTAIN STATES DURING THE LATE (9tH CENTURY THAT BANKERS BECAME EXPERT IN ASSESSING ITS PURITY- MANY COULD DETERMINE WITHIN A FEW CENTS THE ASSAY VALUE OF DUST OFFERED. THE U^.HAS MINTED MORE THAN 48 BILUON COINS IN THE PAST 25 YEARS. IT IS ESTIMATED THAT AS MANY AS 10 PER CENT OF THEM MAZ BE IN PIGGY BANKS AND BUREAU PRAWERS > THUS CONTRIBUTING TO THE CURRB4T CON SHORTAGE. CROSSWORD PUZZLE LAST WEEKS ANSWER^, ACROSS 1. Part of the ear 5. Flock 9. Small candle 10. Constella tion. 12. Sends forth, as beams 13. Cant DOWN 1. Flake 2. Think 3. Wager 4. Bitter vetch 6. Interjection 6. A Great Lake 7. Skin ?. Followed 22. Desire 23. Half an em 24. Fellow: si. 25. Small roll 26. Ex cuses 27. Kind of Hn&aiM awHdu ssarms aHLia rciaau lantiuaii sna aaa HaciHsa Baa@ aaaaa aaHL=i auaatts aaauu amaan aramaa aaacaii saaaa 14. A brooch 15. Heavy hammer 16. Lack of power to move 19. City train 20. District Attorney: abbr. 21. Hovel 22. Marries 24. Plead 25. Forbid 26. Malayan boat 28. Merriment 29. Italian river city: abbr. 32. Duck 34.0atflavr 37. Not good 38. In a collision. 39. New England state 4L Small bullets for air guns 42. TCwThlwrittem 43. Scottish- Gaelic 44. Golfer* ~ «plna»» 9. Luke warm 11, Christmas song 15. Pose for an artist 17. Ostrich- like bird 18. Type of harbor boat lottery 28. Mend 29. Musical instru ments 30. Of greater age 32. Throb 33. Dwell 35. Number 36, Carries with difficulty 39. Wrestler’s pad 40. Part of “to he” Marriages... James Ray King and Rebecca Ann Smith of Newberry, were married on December 13 at New berry by Rev. Dewey Brazill. Robin Moore West and Kathryn Allister Boozer of Newberry were married at Newberry by Rev. J. Anderson Bags Jr., on December 15th George Clyde Kinard of Pros perity and Virginia Hinson Reb- ertson of Mt. Pleasant were mar ried, on December 19 at Mt. Pleasant by Rev. Lleellyn B. Catlin. Bruce Hayne Cotney of Char lotte, N. C. and Tina Rae Darby of Newberry, were married by Rev. George W. Couch, Jr., at Newberry on December 18. Peter Anthony Frandan, New Jersey and Bobbie Ann Pool, of Newberry, were married on Dec ember 7 at St. Marks church on Boundary street, Newberry by Rev. Gerald Ernst. Junie S. Grimes of Charlotte, N. C. and Edna Charlotte Burke of Cordele, Ga., were married on December 22nd at Newberry by Notary Public, Grace Werts. Thomas Allen Guy of Kinards and Dale Cockrell of Newberry were married by Rev. Charles Lucado at Newberry on December 14th. William Franklin Hatchell and Judith Collier of Whitmire, were married on December 23 at Whit mire by Rev. Earl Wilson. James D. Dallas and Joyce A. Alexander of Whitmire were mar ried on September 9th at Whit mire by Rev. George A. Baker. Johnny Ray Ammon and Sha ron Patricia Willbanks of Whit mire, were married by Rev. Phil lip Lambert at Whitmire on Dec ember 19th. Brooks Dewey Epting and Lu cille Stobe Metis of Prosperity, were married on August 22nd at Prosperity by Rev. William Link. Clyde Ray Tankersley and Jud ith Carolyn Taylor of Whitmire, were married on December 23rd at Whitmire by Rev. B. R. Nich ols. Edward Patrick Mills and Ma mie Frick of Newberry were mar ried on December 29 by Rev. J. Hilton Ruff in Prosperity. Robert Mundy and Sarah Ruth Riggins of Newberry, were mar ried on January 1 at Newberry by Rev. George W. Couch Jr. PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL Lenora Broadus, Newberry Dorothy Bedenbaugh, Pros- Annie Bynum, Newberry Alma Brown, Newberry Eva B. Clary, Newberry Julia Derrick, Newberry Julia Derrick, Chapin Juliette Dawkins, Newber- Scout Promotions Troop 66: Foster Busby, Second Class; Leslie Hipp, Star. Merit Badges: Bob Brooks, Pets; Leslie Hipp, reading; Sammy Price, safety; Bill Turner, marks manship. AUDITOR’S 1965 TAX ASSESSMENT NOTICE I, or an authorized agent, will be at the following places on the dates given below for the p,urpose of taking tax returns on all per sonal property, boats, motors, trailers, and mobile homes; also real property, new buildings, and real estate transfers. Persons own ing property in more than one district must make returns for each district All able-bodied citizens between the ages of twenty-one and sixty are liable to $1.00 poll tax. CHAPPELLS Monday, January 4, 1965, from 10 until 12. SILVERSTREET Monday, January 4, 1965, from 2 until 4:00. WHITMIRE CITY HALL Tuesday, January 5, 1965, from 10 until 3:00. JAMES HOMER CROOKS STORE Wednesday, January 6, 1965, from 10 until 12. ARAGON-BALDWIN MILL Thursday, January 7 and 8, 1965. POMARIA ^ Monday, January 11, 1965, fr<^m v 10 until 3:00. BANNIE CATHCART’S STORE j Tuesday, January 12, 1965, from 10 until 12:00. A. E. & R. E. REESE STORE Tuesday, January 12, 1965, from 2 until 4:00. G. M. & R. E. NEEL’S STORE Wednesday, January 13, 1965, from 10:30 until 12:00. PEAK Thursday, January 14, 1965, \from 10 until 12:00. LITTLE MOUNTAIN Friday, January 15, 1965, from .0 until 3:00. ST. LUKES Moore’s Store, Monday, January l8, 1965, from 10 until 12. O’NEAL Sinclair’s Store, Monday, Janu- iry 18 1965, from 2 until 4:00. MACEDONIA Stockman’s Store, Tuesday, Jan- lary 19, 1965, from 10 until 12:00. KINARDS Oxner’s Store, Wednesday, Jan- lary 20, 1965, from 10 until 12. PROSPERITY Black’s Store, Thursday, Janu ary 21, 1965. At the Auditor’s Office to March 1st., after which a penalty of 10 aer cent will be added. RALPH B. BLACK, Auditor Newberry County Mrs. Virginia Arrington, New berry Miss Mrs. perity Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. > Mrs. Miss ry Little Migs Teka Dowd, Ninety Six Mrs. Ruth Dellinger, Pomaria Mrs. Alma Eleazer, Little Moun tain Mrs. May me Fellers, Newberry Mrs. Ethel Fellers, Newberry Mrs. Cora Fellers, Prosperity Mrs. Leona Greene, Enoree Mrs. Ethel Giles, Newberry Mrs. Margaret H. Gary, New berry Mrs. Mattie Sula Gibson, New berry Sam Edward Giles, Laurens Mrs. Lillian Heisey, Newberry Mrs. Mary B. Holmes, Newber ry Elbert L. Hilley, Newberry Mrs. Annie Meade Hendrix and boy, Saluda Joe A. Jones, Newberry Mrs. Lillie Kirby, Newberry George A. Kanipe, Newberry Mrs. Mallia Kinard, Newberry Mrs. Eula Mae King, Whitmire Mrs. Shirley Longshore and baby boy, Newberry Fred Ledford, Newberry Mrs. Mattie Longshore, New berry William Dunn Leitzsey, New berry Miss Janice Merchant, Newber ry Mrs. Florence Nobles, Newber ry Mrs. Viola Richardson, New berry Holland Ruff, Newberry Mrs. Minnie Reddick, Newber ry Mrs. Bonnie Richardson, New berry Mrs. Bessie W. Sanders, New berry Mrs. Euna Setzler, Newberry Mrs. Caroline Shealy, Pomaria Mrs. Mary Shealy, Newberry Mrs. Constance Thomas, New berry Mrs. Frances Waites, Newberry berry James Walter Young, Newber ry Mrs. Nellie Cooper, Newberry Isaac Charles Cannon, Newber ry Colie Hentz, Newberry Mrs. Enice James, Winnsboro Baby Boy Johnson, Newberry Mrs. Sarah Alice Jeter, Pros- perity Baby Girl Maybin, Newberry Mrs. Lizzie Robinson, Pomaria Edward Sims, Whitmire Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Newber ry. NEWS OF SERVICEMEN FT. RILEY, KAN.—Army PFC Gerald D. Goodwin, son of J4r«- and Mrs. E. F. Goodwin, Route 3* Prosperity, and other member*^ of the 1st Infantry Division partici pated in Exercises “Squee*« Play” a five-day annual traminf exercise in the Fort Riley, Ka»- area, that ended Dec. 18. During the exercise Godwin and. his unit underwent intensive team ing in weapons firing and small unit combat techniques, b The 24-*i*r-old soldier, assign ed to Headquarters Company, !** Battalion of the division’s 28th Infantry, entered th6 Army October 1963 and completed basic combat training at Fort Jackson-. j I l SHY I ...WHY? At times, everyone needs information ana advice when it comes to. insurance. Our business is to furnish it without the slightest obligation. Give us a call if you have a problem and you'll hear a friendly voice on the telephone. That's why we're here. 4 'mm m *»# "YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS' 1418 Main Street Phone 276*1422 & Wise Street Annexation Welcome to the City of Newberry. We welcome the opportunity to serve you. In order that we might make the transition into the City work smoothly, we are pro- viding you with the following information: Trash and Garbage and other City Services will be gin Monday, the 4th «f January. During the first week or two we will send'tnicks through your area for a ma jor cleanup, so please put your trash out so that the driv- ers can see it. Once the major cleanup has been ac complished, regular trash service will be provided week ly. Garbage Collection in your areas has been schedul- ed for Wednesdays imd‘Saturdays. The City requires that each tenant provide garbage containers of the size not larger than 32 gallons and in quantity sufficient to hold the normal four-day demand. All must have tight fitted lids. The City will pick up garbage in illegal cans until the 18th of January at which time service will be discontinued until proper cans are provided. General: For Information Call 276-4193. Ka ' At night or for a special service refer to your tele phone directory under City Offices. Police and Fire Protection began Midnight, De cember 31,1964. K. W. RIEBE, City Manager \ : - ' i, , b; 4 m ■■ sip