Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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K*: PAGE FOTO THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1965 u. £ ' X ' ;'*r FARMYr NOTESiuiHlS • I l» liUlllillllliliiiiini NEWBERRY GUERNSEY SALE The 12th Annual Newberry Guernsey Sale will be held at the Newberry County Fairgrounds on Tuesday, March 16. The sale will begin at 12:30 p.m. There will be a total of 49 head offered for sale. Three young bulls all out of cows that have averaged about 10,000 pounds of milk and 500 pounds fat. The 46 females include 8 young eows that have just calved or will ealve in March or April. Thirty three bred heifers, part of which have calved the others, are due to ealve in the near future. Also, there will be 5 open heif- era suitable for 4-H projects or TFA calves, these open heifers would also fit nicely in many dairy herds. FEEDER CATTLE SALE Two Graded Feeder Cattle Sales are to be held in our area in the next couple of weeks. On March 29, the Saluda County Stockyards will be having their first Clemson graded feeder calf aale. The sale is to begin at 7:30 pjn. on March 29. Those farmers desiring to enter cattle in this sale should deliver them to the stockyard between the hours of 6 a.m. and 4 p.m. on the day of the sale. The Annual Greenwood Area Feeder-Stocker Cattle Sale will be held on April 1 at the Greenwood Stockyards. The sale will begin at 2 p.m. All cattle are to be deliver ed to the sales barn between 7:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. the day before the sale to be weighed and graded. All cattle in either sale must have been vaccinated with triple bacterin (blackleg, malignant Ede ma, and hemorrhagic septicemia) not more than 90 days and not less than 14 days before the sale. This vaccination may be done by the farmer or a veterinarian; in either case a signed certificate is requir ed plus the vaccine invoice if done by the farmer. Complete rules for either sale are available at the County Agents’ Office. ITEM: If you are trying to skimp on calories, begin meals with a glass of juice, grapefruit half or cup of clear soup. This first course adds charm to meals without excess calories and helps satisfy the appetite. * * * ITEM: Your house plants will gain strength and beauty “plunged” outdoors this summer, up to their rims in garden soil. Set each day-potted plant in a hole in the earth and firm soil below the pot’s collar. Porosity of clay pots assures proper drainage and air supply for plant roots. Black Patent $13.99 EASTER-PRETTY! Come choose the feminine flattering style that will accent your newest spring fashions to perfection! All the exciting new shapes and heights of heels are in our collection. And each is as light, soft and superbly fitting as only a Red Cross Shoe can be I Anderson’s this preset has .•*«' connection whatever with The American National Red Crow ■i l * Hill sm. mlM / O Hilt Si#? s-, - . am It* 45" BROADCLOTH— Solids was 92c yd ... now 74c yard Prints was 85c yd now 68c yard 39" Denim was 77c yd Now 62c yard MANY PATTERNS AND COLORS OF EMBOSSED CLOTH Was 38c yd now 30c yard 6 Selections of unfinished Mill Shorts and Seconds NOW 17c PER YARD Complete Line of Sewing Notions Drop by and see the many styles and patterns in our FIRST QUALITY SELECTION. Newberry Mills, Inc. CLOTH STORE 1005 Drayton St. Newberry Free Customer Parking next to Store &&<*&***% f j : £; Self employed urged to report Miss Martha Pressly, Green wood, social security district man ager, todav urged self-employed people to get their 1964 self- employment tax returns prepared accurately and on time. The deadline for reporting self- employment income and paying the social security tax to the Dis trict Director of Internal Revenue is April 15. Miss Pressly said it is espec ially important for self-employed persons to complete the Schedule SE at the bottom of Page 1 of their Schadule C-3 (or Schedule F-l if farming is involved). It is from the Schedule SE, she added that the permanent social security record of self-employment is made. Members of this Brownde Scout Troop celebrated Girl Scout Week this week by “breaking the pin- ata” which contained birthday gifts for all the troop members. They are, first row from left, Deanna Burrows, Sandra Boozer, Beth Layton, Cynthia Heyer. Elaine Smith, Deanna Berry; second row, Lori Leavelle, Evelyn Parr, Lynn Leopard, Mary K. Mills, Beverly Warren, Marcia Senn, Mary Frances Bryson, Susan Lake, Martha Beard; 3rd row, TYacy Adams, Janice King, Janet Johnson, Susan Haz el, Debbie Hentz, Ann Hentz, Sheree Bobb. Their leaders are Mrs. Betty Hentz and Mrs. Grace Hazel. Before “breaking the pinata” the girls were taught the “Mexican Hat Dance by Pat Shealy. (Sun- photo) Doctors launch campaign The Newberry County Medical Society in cooperation with the Newberry County Health Depart ment is beginning an immuniza tion maintenance control program to increase immunity levels in the county for diptheria, whooping cough, tetanus and polio. This is part of a state-wide im munization maintenance control program intended to achieve a high level of immunity through out South Carolina. Dr. C. A. Dufford Jr., president of the local medical society, and Dr. Von A. Long, county health officer, announce that every ef fort will be made to encourage im munization for those susceptible to the diseases in the county and a follow-up system will be used to encourage early immunization of newborns. This program derives from a concern of the American Medical Association over the public’s neg ligence in keeping up an active immunity to the preventable di seases. They feel that the public has become dangerously over-con fident and warn that negligence in getting booster immunizations approximately every four years could result in a recurrence of any one or more of the communicable diseases at any time. Although tetanus or lockjaw is not communicable in the sense that it normally is transmissible from one person to another, it is still a serious threat to persons of all ages because of the danger of in fections in even minor wounds. Of all the diseases, whooping cough is the most dangerous threat to the unprotected baby. All im munity wears away with the pas sage of time and booster doses are needed throughout life to keep a person safe from diseases. The public is urged to cooperate in this program of protection. Local Jerseys rated high Several cows owned by local Jersey cattlemen have been rated as Tested Dams by the American Jersey Cattle club. The distinct ions are awarded for cows having three offspring with official pro duction records. The cows, their owners and the production of the cow’s progeny on twice-daily milking, 305-day mature equiva lent basis are as follows: Wondrous Sultan’s Linda, Head- spring Farm, 10,128 lbs milk and 532 lbs. butterfat. Dream Observer Ruby, David Waldrop, 8,659 lbs. milk and 477 lbs butterfat. Milkman Marlu Duchess, Alice Bedenbaugh, 10,844 lbs. milk and 577 lbs. butterfat. Record Jessie, Sand Hill Farms, 9,202 lbs. milk and 480 lbs but- . terfat. UDC chapter meets Tuesday Mrs. E. B. Carlisle and Mrs. D. O. Carpenter were program lead ers when Drayton Rutherford Chapter, UDC met last week at the home of Mrs. Lonnie Gilliam on Cornelia street. Associate hos tesses were Mrs. L. G. McCul lough and Mrs. M. F. Bowler. Mrs. Carlisle’s subject was “Richmond in the Last Days of the Confederacy.” The historical program by Mrs. Carpenter was concerning' the Life of Robert E. Lee in Lexington, Va. Mrs. E. E. Westwood Sr., pres ident, called the meeting to order and the ritual was led by Mrs. ft. B. Baker, chaplain. Kiwanis to give scholarship The Newberry Kiwanis Club to day announced plans for the 6th annual award of a very desirable scholarship to be placed at New berry College for the academic year 1965-66. Value of the schol arship will be five hundred dol lars for use during freshman year. Through the Kiwanis Club’s special committee on scholarship, the chairman, Dr. F. D. Cortner, has reported that forms have been sent to high school principals and will be available to residents of Newberry county who are in the top quarter of their graduating class. Application forms for the scholarship may be obtained thru the offices of the Newberry, Mid- Carolina and Whitmire High schools. Completed applications should be sent to the Newberry Kiwanis Scholarship Committee, Newberry College. The deadline is April 1st. Applicants will be carefully screened on basis of complete in formation which they must sub mit. Applicants will be rated on basis of scholarship, academic accomplishments, life purpose, personality and need. Final de cision as to winner will be made after close study of applications and personal interviews with those rating highest on academic standards. Mrs. Summer is UDC hostess Calvin Crozier UDC met Tues day afternoon, March 2, with Mrs. T. Roy Summer Sr. Associate hostesses were Mrs. Robert Holmes, Mrs. Seth Meek, Mrs. C. I. Youmans, Mrs. Douglas Horns by and Mrs. C. A. Kaufmann. On arrival ai, the meeting, the members were served sandwiches, nuts, cookies, and hot punch. Mrs. James Smith, the presi dent, opened the meeting with prayer. Miss Dorothy Buzhardt led in the opening ritual. Mrs. Ray Nobles, leader for the program, gave an interesting article on “Women of the Con federacy” by Miss Katherine Jones. The Ridge District, of which Calvin Crozier is a member, will be host district to the State UDC meeting in Columbia October 13 and 14. Mrs. Smith urged the members to attend the Ridge District meet ing in Edgefield on April 3. Mem bers were also asked to keep a record of their volunteer work. The chapter voted to sell mem orial flags again, this year. Another shipment of the cook book “Favorite Recipes of The Carolinas” has been ordered. Members were asked to assist in the sale of these cook books. Next meeting will be held in the home of Miss Juanita Hitt on April 6 at 8 P.M. Slim classes are scheduled A class in Slimnastics will start at the Speer Street Youth Center on Thursday, March 4 at 7: 30 P. M. for women. This program, as outlined by the presidents council on physical fitness, will be in structed by Mrs. Joan Chrjsley. The program has five levels of development. These levels will be reached by gradual process as the participants improve. All interested persons should bring an old quilt or blanket that can be placed on the floor for some of the exercises. No pre-registration is necessary and no special cothing for exer cise is needed. Camp Gravatt dates announced Oyportunities for well-rounded camping experiences within the context of the Christian faith are again being offered this summer at Camp Gravatt, the Camp and Conference Center of the Protest ant Episcopal church. Registra tions for the camping sessions are now being received. Two girls’ sessions of 12 days duration have been scheduled, the first beginning on June 14 and the second on July 5. In addition, a new feature this year is a six- day camp for girls, scheduled for June 27-July 3. Two boy’s sessions of 12 days have also been sched uled to begin July 19 and Aug ust 2. The study theme for each session will be “Christian Growth.” The program consists of small group living in cabins, home-in- the woods using tepees and cov ered wagons as shelters, swim ming instruction, synchronized swimming, canoeing, boating, cookouts, camp and nature crafts, sports and games, trails and hikes, as well as class instruction in the Biblical Christian faith. An American Red Cross Water Safe ty Instructor will direct the wat erfront activities. The health and safety program will be under the direction of Miss Jane Jeter, R.N., who will be in residence during the camping ses sions. Boys and girls of any denomi nation who have completed grades 2 through 9 are eligible for par ticipation. Each session will be divided into three or more groups according to age-grade level. Each session will be under the direction of a clergyman of the church and class instruction will be given by a clergyman. Cost of the 12 day sessions is $55 and the cost of the 6 day se- ion for girls is $30. Registration form and additional information may be secured by writing: Camp Gravatt, P O.. Box 1809, Colum bia, S. C. Spelling bee plans are given Plans for the 1965 County Spelling contest were made Sat urday, February 20 in the Edu cational Building in Newberry with Supt. James D. Brown pre siding. It was decided that the contest be held at Newberry High school Saturday, April 10 at 9:30 a.m. The winner from each school may be from the 5th, 6th, 7th or 8th grade provided the contestant is not 16 years of age before June 7, 1965. Each school may devise its own method to choose a winner from one of the grades; however, the county contest must conform to the same rules as the State and national. Each contestant is asked to bring a small photo to the contest. The county winner will receive a Paper-Mate Deluxe pen and a Webster’s approved dictionary. All county winners will also be guests, with one chaper one each, for lunch on the day of the State finals at Forest College, Anderson, Saturday, May 8. The State winner will represent South Carolina in the National Spelling Bee in Washington June 7-11. It is hoped that each school will have a contestant in this worth while project. Members of the Spelling Bee committee are Charles E. Wise, chairman; Mrs. Mildred Andrews and Mrs. Frances P. Suber. Beauty blooms in Charleston With the prospect of a prolong ed spell of good weather, Char leston’s famous gardehs have commenced to take on the aura of beauty for which they are in ternationally famous. C. Norwood Hastie Jr., propri etor of Magnolia Gardens and spokesman for the trio of show- places, reports that camellias are reaching peak beauty as azaleas, redbuds and other colorful spring blooms show signs of coming abundance. Middleton Place, the only one of the three that remains open to the public year round, is consid ered the finest landscaped garden in America, and has been favor ably compared with the great formal gardens of England and the Continent. Mirrored in its lakes are banks of azaleas that offer . stunning contrast to the dignity of hand some lawns, and paths bordered with ancient camellia trees. Cypress Gardens, noted for its ebony lakes from which rise the moss-tipped trees that give the spot its name, contain the most abundant azalea collection of all. Over the black waters skim flat- bottomed boats that meander thru a mass of mirror-like pools. Charleston’s famous gardens, perhaps the most noted of Char leston’s attractions, lie within easy driving distance of the city and are open each day from 8 a. m. to sundown. Mr. and Mrs. Houseal Richard son are now residing at 606 Clara street. County native SCEA official H. E. Corley, since 1959 sup erintendent of schools at Ches terfield, will become assistant ex ecutive secretary of the South Carolina Education Association on July 1. His appointment was announced today by Carlos W. Gibbons, ex ecutive secretary, and Mrs. Mar garet F. Kelly, president. A native of Newberry, Corley is a graduate of Newberry Col lege and received his master’s de gree from the University of S. C. He has served as a teacher, coach, elementary, junior high and sen ior high school principal at Clo ver; principal at York High and has been superintendent at Ches terfield since 1959 . In 1963, he was among sixty school administrators chosen to participate in the Advanced Ad ministrative Institute at Harvard University. He is a member of the Chesterfield Baptist church, teaches the men’s Sunday school class and is a deacon and chair man of the church improvement committee. He has been president of both the York and Chesterfield County education associations and cur rently he is chairman of the Chesterfield legislative committee and chairman of the SCEA Res olutions committee and is a mem ber of the high school standards committee. Mrs. Corley is the former Miss Evelyn Cooke of Lancaster and they have three daughters. As assistant executive secretary Corley will take the place of Ed win M. Culpepper who resigned last year and who is now State coordinator for the Economic Op portunity Act. of Woodruff. Mrs. W. Roy Anderson of New berry, district junior garden club chairman, reported that there are nine junior clubs in the East Piedmont District. She presented the following yearbook awards: ! First, Forget-Me-Not Club, spon sored by the Glad Gardeners Club of Spartanburg and Second, The Magnolia Club at the South Caro lina School for Deaf and Blind, sponsored by the Town and Vil lage Club of Spartanburg. Mrs. Everett Hughes of Union, district director, presided during the business session which feat ured annual reports of club and council presidents. These inter esting reports revealed that land scaping and beautification have been emphasized by the majority of the 90 garden clubs in the district. Mrs. Hughes welcomed The Walnut Grove Garden Club and The Buffalo Garden Club as new members of the district. The President of the Garden Club of South Carolina, Mrs. Dewey Johnson of Greenwood, was introduced by Mrs. Gary Paschal, immediate past president, i Mrs. Johnson recalled that two years ago she requested, “Let’s go home and brighten the corner where we are.” She commended garden club members for doing so. Following a delicious luncheon, a delightful program on modern trends in flower arranging was presented by J. C. Dowling Jr. of Gaffney. The new district director, Mrs. Fred Holcombe of Clinton, was introduced by Mrs. Hughes. Announcements were made of the state convention to be held in Rock Hill, April 13-14, the School for Gardeners at Clemson June 9-11, and the Landscape School III at the University of South Carolina, November 1-3. Attending from Newberry were Mrs. C. I. Youmans, Mrs. Richard Baker, Mrs. Don Rook, Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Bennett Nich ols, Mrs James C. Kinard, Mrs. T. William Hunter, Mrs. E. E. Westwood Sr., Mrs. Ira Cousins, Mrs. Robert O’Dell, Miss Narvice Cousins, Mrs. Neild Gordon, Mrs. Ollie Moye, Mrs. James A. Sing- ley, Mrs. J. R. Rinehart, Mrs. Warren Cousins and Mrs. W. H. Beck. alert.” Referring to the inefficient or- gauiz..tion of the party, Solicitor Jones said that the majority of office holders and party leaders must enthusiastically support the party if it is to be strong. “The welfare of the people of this state will be enhanced when we have two parties,” he said. “I hope that the balance will be 1 in the difference of opinion on germane issues. It is far better to have loyal opposition than a one-party system.’” Jones favors a two-party system The lack of true organization and dedicated individuals is the true crux of the Democratic narty in South Carolina today, William T. Jones Jr., solicitor of the 8th Judicial Circuit, told Newberry College Young Democrats Thurs day nighty “Party members must honestly go forth and state their faith in the party,” he said. “Each suc ceeding generation has to stay ON THE BEACH . . . Chris Noel strikes s pretty peso on the beach. The young star has landed .several small roles hi episodes of “The Lieutenant* TV series. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR- DAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Brian Keith, Vera Miles*, Brandon de Wilde, Walter Brennan COMING”SOON Dear Brigette, Sylvia, Love Has Many Faces. Strange Bedfellows, None But The Brave CLOVER LEAF * SB Drive-In Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY Apache Rifle Audie Murphy, Michael Dante, Linda Lawson SUNDAY The V.I.P. Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, Louis Jourdan, Rod Taylor ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON Attend district garden meeting Highlight of the annual East Piedmont District meeting of the Garden Club of South Carolina which was held March 3 in Spar tanburg was the presentation of awards for the best president’s report in club activities. Mrs. Fred Holcombe of Clinton, dis trict awards chairman, presented the awards as follows: Clubs of 26 to 49 members: First, Lancas ter Garden Club; Second, Flower Study Club of Spartanburg; Third, Great Falls Garden Club; Honorable Mention, Fruit and Flowers Garden Club of Spartan burg and Chester Garden Club. Clubs of up to 25 members: First, Homemakers Club of Spartan burg; Second, Good Neighbors Club of Union; Third, Tulip Gar den Club of Spartanburg, and ' the Hoe and Hope Garden Club the bride - N E W - PICKARD STANGL line cUi**a DINNERWARE PATTERNS Dogwood Beautiful Floral Pattern m MM mm Crescent by Pickard A graceful crescent moon in shimmering platinum. 5 piece place setting $21.95. Apple Delight Attractive Fruit Design HAND PAINTED OPEN STOCK THE EASTER BUNNY HAS ARRIVED! Each time you make a purchase, including repairs, between now and April 17th entitles you to guess how many eggs in the basket he left. Prizes will be awarded April 17th for the nearest correct guess. You do not have to be present to win. Gift Certificates 1st PRIZE $25.00 2nd PRIZE $15.00 3rd PRIZE $10.00 W. L TURNER, JEWELER 1103 Caldwell Street Newberry, S. C. "Most Reliable Since 1920" m,