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PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1965 Supper idea above presents captivating combination of Cheddar jmd Parmesan cheese accompanied by bologna sausage with a 4 ‘Com-Husk’* cover. M OalrTfawr All of The Good Things That Begin With The Cow couldn’t be ours without the efforts, and good management of the Dairy Farmer. We congratulate him and we are proud to serve him. S H E A L Y IMPLEMENT & TRACTOR CO. Your Massey-Ferguson Dealer on the Cut-Off Road mmMsm.? ■ : ^ ^ • >:: : wm PEOPLES DISCOUNT CORP., INC. NOW OPEN... at 1400 Main Street Newberry See Manager Earl Cobb today for fast, courteous service on auto, personal, or furniture loans. LOANS FROM $200 UP Peoples Discount Corp., Inc. Phone 276-3606 1400 Main St. Newberry, S. C. June DAIRY Month MISS CLARY ATTENDING AQUATIC SCHOOL Miss Harriett Hagood Clary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John son H. Clary, Fair street, is at tending the Nutional Acftrattc Scbi2/1 at Camp Blue Star in Hendersonville N. C. Miss Clary is being sponsored by the Red Cross and the Recreation Depart ment of the City of Newberry. Up on completion, she will receive her instructor’s certificate for swim ming. She holds Junior and Sen ior life guard certificates. American Dairy Princess Sue Ann Godderidge of Utah meets Rob ert Cummins, young Warsaw, N. Y., dairy farmer who is the 1963 Star Farmer of America, DR. LONG NAMED ON COUNCIL At the 42nd annual meeting of the South Carolina Public Health Association, held at Myrtle Beach, Saturday, Dr. Von A. Long was elected to a three-year term on the Association’s Governing Council. Milk break for mother comes fresh and cool from refrigerator — Modeled by General Electric. A* colorful bridal luncheon featuring a two ring gelatin service — a perfect setting for the bride* to-be and her friends. When you use cheese, one of nature's convenience foods, you just open the package for a Kitchen Holiday to produce the simple-to-fix new twist on a Chef’s salad shown above. ^ -/ - r- tainv / XREMEMBER BACKltf /'5—^^> THE 20'S. ONE SUMMER IT WAS SO HOT THE LEAVES WILTED AND DIED.VOU CDULP RNP YOURSELF A WILD GRAPE VINE AND PICK ALL \ THE RAISINS You 1 WANTED. « » AN' X REMEMBER MILL CREEK PRI6P UP ONE SUMMER. AN' HALF THE WELLS |N THE county:. . y \\ v X • a jgrrvjJi ^ <&& ^17^ SO HOT YOU COULD FRV AN EGG ON A FUAT ROCK . .'•m /< /' VW/Z/z/fri 'nrkiiz ■S, R s~. By Mary Whitman The world of animals fascin ates children. A child loves their diversity. A giraffe's neck, a cat’s claws, an elephant’s trunk, a lamb’s wool or a bird’s wingspread all bring up questions and encourage close observational powers. Books about animal life are a sure way of beginning a conver- : sation with a youngster. Be cause children take nothing for 1 granted, many will want to know 'how horses get their shoes on, whether dinosaurs are still around, or where fireflies go in j winter. All the answers aren’t I easy to find. It helps to have a world li brary series on hand. Encyclo pedias are useful too. The local) library Is an aid. A trip to a zoo or farm is a worthwhile out. lug. Museums of natural history 1 are another source of wonder to children. “Most youngsters enjoy .bright and simple reference works about animals,’’ according to Robert Haumersen of Whitman Publishing Company of Racine, iWisconsin.-"Some of the most ; popular non-fiction books are those about- animals of the' Jungle, reptiles since the world began, birds everywhere, and the sea and its creatures.” Young children love fiction about animals as well. Forever in favor are the stories of Peter Rabbit and the Three Little Pigs. Older children prefer Black Beauty and other animal classics. A child of school age who be comes interested in animals likes to try out art and hobby projects. He may want to make • clay models of animals. Plastic action toys make a good.framework or ) armature for his sculpture. An .activity book of scissor shapes enables the grade-schooler to ixnake stand-up animals. Some of these projects, started for fun, can earn extra credit at school. No child has to he urged to study animals. Just count on na tural awe and admiration. After all, animals of one kind or! another can climb trees, dive un- j dersea, tunnel under fances, turn ; Invisible. All these feats are! highly rated by the sneaker set. j ▲nimal lore Is a Hvewire subject \ Modem ‘‘milking parlors,” operating frequently after darkness, make picturesque viewing as shown above. Want Savings? We have them! COME SEE THESE BARGAINS 100% COTTON BATISTE 45 inches wide Reg. 62c yd. Sale Price 50c yd. 800 YARD LOT OF 100% COTTON Print Cloth 38” to 43” wide Reg. 46c, 49c, and 54c yd. Sale Price WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SALE ON BOSSED CLOTH AT 28c per yard (AU width*) Of course we have many, many more values in other piece goods of all kinds, as well ms a complete line of sewing notions. See u* INEMUHNE CORPS BUILDS MEN! •• «Knmu Cloth Store Free Customer Parking Next to Store 1005 DRAYTON ST. NEWBERRY, S. C JUNE DAIRY MONTH advice to those who must watch their pennies... FIRST: Start a Savings Account... v . •< June is DAIRY month Actually, all of us should watch our pennies. And no matter what your income, we can save something each week. And even small weekly savings amount up in a hurry when they’re earning interest in the— Newberry County Bank SECOND: Use lots of Dairy F< III Is to • • • • Because it’s JUNE DAIRY MONTH we want to point out this other example of thriftiness: Dairy Foods are not only delicious, but they are economical, too. They are 30 per cent of all you eat—yet cost only 15 per cent of your food dollar. We Serve the / We are Happy to Salute Our Dairy Industry Newberry County Bank Newberry, S. C. Joanna, S. C.