The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 25, 1965, Image 5
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE FIVE
-WANTED-
Registered Nurses and Licensed
Practical Nurses
for employment at the
Newberry County Nursing Home
APPLY
S. C. State Employment Service
900 College St.
Newberry, S. C.
Something to Talk About...
IS NA-TlONAIi
«{M(E Howe juv
Newberry County's
Poultry and Egg Industry
Best Wishes
To Our Local Industry
from
Odorless Cleaners
1110 Harrington St. Phone 276-0605
NEWBERRY, S. C.
FINAL NOTICE
COUNTY TAXES
There will be a penalty of
7 Per Cent
added to all unpaid taxes at the
close of business
APRIL 1ST, 1965
All taxes not paid by April 15th will go
into execution with further penalties and
will be placed in the hands of the Tax
Collector.
Please see the undersigned and ar
range your taxes and save these heavy
penalties.
J. RAY DAWKINS
COUNTY TREASURER
Senator Strom ’niuratond, right, and Edwin B. Dodd of Owens-Illinois Company greet each other
at the Friday announcement luncheon. Among others present for the occasion were, from left, Wal
ter Hamm of Prosperity, member and R. C. Lake Jr. of Whitmire, president, Newberry County De
velopment Board; Mr. Dodd; John F. Clarkcon, member of the State Development Board; James A.
Cobb, Owens-Illinois official, and Sen. Thurmond. (Photo by Bill Armfield).
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Nancy S. Amick, Prosper
ity
Mrs. Rhoda L. Amick, Prosper
ity
Mrs. Katie C. Baumgardner,
City
Mrs. Ellen Burkhalter and baby
boy, Whitmire
Mrs. Nelva Brown, Prosperity
Miss Annie Bynum, City
William D. Beard, City
Mrs. Corine L. Berry, City
Mrs. Edith L. Boland, City
Mrs. Toye Cousins, City
Miss Fannie Mae Carwile, City
Danie W. Duffie, City
Mrs. Katie S. Derrick, Prosper
ity
Hugh E. Fellers, Prosperity
Mrs. Bessie Floyd, City
Mrs. Ethel Fellers, City
Miss Evangeline Frick, Chapin
Mrs. Doris Hawkins, Prosperity
Mrs. Pauline Hall, City
Mrs. Nettie J. Johnston, City
Mrs. Allene T. Kalbfleisch, Sa
luda
Henry H. Livingston Jr., Po-
maria
Ernest T. Long, City
Mrs. Bessie Long, Silverstreet
Mrs.- Ella B. Leavell, City
Edward F. McConnell, City
Heyward Mills, City
Little Craig Montjoy, Whitmire
Mrs. Florence Nobles, City
Mrs. Andrena Oswald, City
Mrs. Annie Lee Phillips, Kin-
ards
Mrs* Loomis Perry, Saluda
Miss Betty G. Roddy, Whitmire
James Claude Rush, City
Mrs. Loxie Rowe and baby boy,
City
Mrs. Miriam Reuter, Prosperity
Holland Ruff, City
Heber C. Shealy, Chapin
Mrs. Elizabeth Smalley Pros
perity
Mrs. Reba Scott, Whitmire
Robert Simmons, City
Mrs. Dorothy Satterwhite, City
Troy Shealy, Little Mountain
Mrs. Rosa Lee Shealy, City
Floyd Smith, City
Ira Taylor, City
Master Wendell Lester Willis,
Whitmire
Furman Wicker, City
Mrs. Veda Wilson, Chappells
Haskell Wicker, City
William Collins, City
Mrs. Lessie DeWalt, Prosper
ity
Mrs. Lucille Duckett, City
David DeWalt, City
Johnnie Green, City
Tally Greenwood, City
Mrs. Sallie Gary, City
Mrs. Hassie Hart, Little Moun
tain
Mrs. Rosabell Harp, City
Mrs. Beechie Lyles, City
Lang Mungum, Silverstreet
Mrs. Carrie Nelson and baby
girl, Silverstreet
Mrs. Mary Ruff, City
Mrs. Larua Suber, City
NEWBERRY HIGH SCHOOL
♦
CAMPUS
COMMENTS
By Gail Phillips and Barry Shealy
Felkel dies of
heart attack
George Raysor Felkel, 45, of El-
loree, died Wednesday at his home
of a heart attack.
Funeral services were at 11 a.
m. Friday at Jericho Methodist
Church in Elloree.
He was a son of J. Harvey Fel
kel and Mrs. Ocie Felkel, and was
a building contractor with J. H.
Felkel and Sons.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Frances Baxter Felkel, formerly
of Newberry; one daughter, Miss
Anne Baxter Felkel; one son, Ray
sor Harvey Felkel, both of the
home; two brothers, S. Bailey
Felkel of Cameron and Bowman H.
Felkel of Elloree, and one sister,
Mrs. Mike Shuler of Providence
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Whiting
have moved to 1204 Third St. to
make their home.
The students of NHS returned to
school Monday, March 22, after a
long weekend due to the state
teacher’s meeting which was held
in Columbia.
Most of the students taking bio
logy are breathing a little easier
now because they have finally
turned in their research projects
after endless hours of growing
bacteria, writing, drawing illus
trations, writing, making posters,
writing, etc.
The seniors are hurriedly read
ing Pride and Prejudice^ while try
ing to remember pertinent facts
about Macbeth at the same time.
Believe me, it’s very easy to keep
the two stories straight, too.
Baseball season in is full swing
at Newberry High now. The first
game was played Tuesday, March
2 Sat Hedgepeth Stadium.
The junior class is busily pre
paring for this year’s Junior-Sen
ior event. They have organized
themselves into various commit
tees and have begun getting things
together for this gala event.
The band and glee club are also
preparing for their district and
state contests which will be com
ing up in April.
Judy Willingham and Ray Lom-
inack will perform in chapel Fri
day, March 26, after three weeks
delay.
In a recent election in which
high school students rar. for city
offices, the following were elect
ed: Phil Trefsgar, mayor, and
cpuncilmen Susan Frazier, Nina
Sheppard, Mary Ruth Armfield,
Christie Crowder D,oughts Rine
hart, and Donny Davenport.
Until next week remember:
“Worrying is like a rocking chair.
It keeps you busy, but it doesn’t
get you anywhere.”
Council ok’s
expenditures
for new plants
At a special meeting Monday
afternoon, City Council authorized
expenditure of $120,000-plus from
bond revenues for various pro
jects to serve the two new indus
tries locating in Newberry.
These projects were:
Construction of a 16-inch water
line for Owens-Illinois at an esti
mated cost of $26,500.
Construction of a sanitary sew
er line along Highway 121 and
provision of sanitary sewerage
service to the Owens-Illinois plant
site at an estimated cost of $8480.
Removal of the sanitary fill lo
cated at the Owens-Illinois plant
site, no estimate of cost.
Purchase of all materials re
quired for line and substation
construction for both the Shakes
peare and Owens-Illinois plants,
with permission to negotiate that
part of the labor required to con
struct and clear right-of-way, for
Shakespeare, $60,000; Owens-Il
linois, $25,000.
City Manager Riebe asked and
received permission to work with
the county and with Owens-Illi
nois on re-location of the sanitary
fill.
Council approved change in elec
tric power rates for Owens-Illinois.
The only change in the old rate
is that kilowatt hours used beyond
100,000 would be billed at .010
each rather than .011.
Mr. Riebe said that after ex
penditure of the above amounts,
there would still remain in the
bond revenue fund $251,000 and
the only major item obligated
against that amount was con
struction of an oxidation pond for
the Shakespeare plant.
Council was notified that April
5 had been set as “Student-Gov
ernment for a Day.” A mayor,
members of council and depart
ment heads were selected by New
berry High School student body
under sponsorship of the Kiwanis
Club and it’s high school Key
Club. These “officers” will take
over government of the city for a
day to learn more about the man
ner in which the city is operated.
Elected by their school mates
were:
Mayor, Phil Trefsgar; members
of council, Susan Frazier, Douglas
Rinehart, Nina Sheppard, Mary
Ruth Armfield, Christie Crowder
and Donnie Davenport.
At the request of the Newberry
Merchant’s Association, council
authorized purchase of $1200 in
parking tokens, plus $300 for con
version of meters. The tokens will
be bought from the city by New
berry merchants, who in turn
will use them in sales promotion
to provide free parking for cus
tomers.
Councilman C. A. Shealy Jr.,
serving as chairman of a commit
tee to investigate and make rec
ommendations concerning the pos
sibility of Newberry adopting the
State Code as applied to Council-
Manager Form of Government, re
ported that his group had met and
recommended taking the issue to
the voters at the next primary
election. One of the principal
changes which would occur by
adoption of the code would be ex
tending and staggering term of
service of council members. The
committee recommended the ques
tion be put to the voters whether
(1) the present system should be
retained; (2) four year terms be
authorized (not staggered); and
(3) four year staggered terms be
adopted.
Considerable discussion followed
the recommendation and it was
decided to delay action until fur
ther study could be made. Other
members of the committee are C.
A. Dufford and Gerald B. Taylor.
Graduates from
banking school
Twenty-six bankers from over
the State were presented certifi
cates of graduation from the 4th
annual session of the South Caro
lina Bankers School recently. The
school is sponsored jointly by the
School of Business Administra
tion, University of South Carolina,
and the South Carolina Bankers
Association.
Among the graduates is Wil
liam E. Dehihns, Jr., administra
tive assistant, S. C. National Bank
in Newberry.
NAMED OFFICER
David E. Sease of Newberry was
named archivist when officers were
recently elected for Alpha chap
ter, Sigma Epsilon social fratern
ity at the University of South
Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Avery
have moved to 815 James St.
^MeatiS ? ‘ w,EA ‘
ddCLCLCLClCLCLCLClCLCL +
home AN EXTRA DOZEN
This Chick has Something to Cheep About!...
she's telling the world about
NEWBERRY COUNTY EGGS
and... she has a right to be proud
We are proud, too, of
Newberry County's Poultry and Egg Industry
As a young-, but growing-, Newberry County business,
we Salute a young, but growing Newberry County In
dustry. We believe our best industries are those we al
ready have, and we urge our friends to support this in
dustry by using Newberry County Poultry & Eggs.
TURNER & TAYLOR, Jewelers
MAIN STREET
NEWBERRY, S. C.
IS NATIONAL.
WHETHER YOU
PREFER AN
EGG OMELET
ORA
TENDER
ROAST CHICKEN
With all the
Trimmings
NEWBERRY COUNTY POULTRY and EGG
PRODUCERS CAN FILL THE BILL
This is MARCH—EGG MONTH
And we Extend Best Wishes To
OUR POULTRY AND EGG INDUSTRY
We Urge You To
USE MORE NEWBERRY COUNTY EGGS
Farmers Ice & Fuel Co.
DRAYTON STREET
SrO
NEWBERRY, S. C.