The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 15, 1965, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 19«5
...Good Idea
Giving a Watch With a
TWlSTOili? Watchband
Here's why. A good watch is an accurate time keeper
... something every busy person needs. And a TWIST-
O-FLEX watchband by Speldel will give beauty and
comfort never before possible in a watchband. Come
in now and make your selection. From $4.95
W. E. TURNER, Jeweler
1103 Caldwell St. Newberry, S. C.
COME AND SEE OUR
SPECIALS
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE
THROUGH JULY 10TH
FARM
NOttS
isirz
1 <>
39-In. DENIM
Reg. 77c yd.
Now 62c yd.
45-In. Combed Sateen
Reg. $1.15 yd.
Now 90c yd.
m
45-Inch AYRIL
Rayon and Cotton
Blends
In Solid colors
Reg. $1.23 yd.
Now 95c yd.
Our Entire
stock of
EMBOSSED
CLOTH
STILL ONLY
28c yd.
4-H’ERS LEARN DAIRY
JUDGING
Congratulations to the Senior
4-H Dairy Judging Team! Two of
its members placed in the top ten
of the Contest. Jerel Harmon was
ninth high individual and George
Leaks placed tenth. These two
were selected to be on the state's
Second Place Team that will com
pete in the Atlantic Rural Expo
sition at Richmond, Virginia.
Both the Junior and Senior
teams have done well this year.
The Newberry Junior Dairy team
placed first In the District con
test. Judging is one way 4-H’ers
learn to look for the qualities in
livestock that are needed to com
pete in various types of farming.
It also trains the boys to be keen
observers, which is a valuable les
son.
Look For Nematodes In Garden
As your vegetables finish bear
ing, take a few moments to check
the roots for Nematodes. Many
times these microscopic worms
are responsible for poor yield and
stunting of many vegetable crops.
You can check by carefully dig
ging up suspected plants and then
shaking away any excess dirt.
One type is the root knot Nema
tode which causes formation of
knots or galls on the roots. Some
other types of Nematodes are
sting, lesion and lance which cause
rotting and stubbing back of
roots.
Rotation of crops offer some
advantages in control of these
pests, as they tend to build up
where the same crops are planted
each year.
Soil fumigation is the most ef
fective control. This should be
done during the warm months and
it would be well to do this in the
summer or early fall so spring
planting will not be delayed.
For list materials for control
of Nematodes and methods to use,
get a copy of Clemson University
Extension Service Circular No.
382. They’re available free from
our office.
FLEAS
Without a doubt a few fleas can
stir a man to action quicker then
most anything—especially if they
are biting him rather than the
dog! Quite often they do get into
homes. Of course, dogs and cats
are the main host and they must
be kept free of the critters. Mala-
thion sprayed, dipped or dusting
offers an effective control of
fleas on animals. Inside the home
premium grade Malathion (has
les odor) is an effective insecti
cide. Sevin is also effective in con
trol of fleas. Directions and pre
cautions on the labels of all ma
terials must be followed closely!
Legree Duke, district forester
with South Carolina Forestry
Commission, reports that New
berry County only had ten forest
fires in the last year ending June
30—that’s quite a record in that
these ten burned only 12.3 acres.
Don’t forget that when you get
ready to bum some trash to call
James Lee Mills, county forest
ranger at 276-3823 or the Silver-
street Firetower at 276-1780.
Another interesting figure Duke
pointed out that over one million
pine seedlings were planted on
idle land last year. Newberry still
has nearly 90,000 acres that ought
to be planted—land that is now
idle or understocked with trees.
Forestry plays a mighty import
ant place in Newberry’s economy!
ft,, „
irotLiidi
BY HELEN HALE
Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER
THE MOTE AND THE BEAM
T HE admonition of Jesus to
harsh critics of their fellows
to cast out the beam from their
own eyes that they might see
clearly to cast out the mote
of their brother’s eye was never
better illustrated than in the
present time when the favorite
employment of reporters seems to
be to exhibit all the shortcom
ings of Mississippi, or another
State, or all the States from the
Potomac to the Rio Grande.
Surely, if the • reporters and
others from other sections of our
country would change their
glasses they might see better and
not magnify every evil thing they
can point out in the South and
fitting their eyes to see evils
around their own doors. And the
people of the South, while being
so freely advised of their duty
might feel better about it if there
were an example set for them in
the country at large.
The old saying, “do as I say
and not as I do’’ has never been
accepted as good and sage ad
vice. And it appears at the pres
ent time that some of our people
should visit an occulist and have
their glasses adjusted.
Hospitality Plus
A cooked ham slice makes a
nice dinner for unexpected guests.
Blend together V* cup brown
sugar, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, Vi
teaspoon allspice and top the ham
with this. Surround with pine
apple spears and bake.
Season canned peaches with
dill or thyme and serve around
your chicken broiled on the ro-
tisserie. Pretty is as pretty does.
Use refrigerated cookies that
can be sliced and baked—freshly
baked and served with lemonade
or fruit punch they’re nice re
freshments for friends just drop
ping in.
Marinate dates, orange and
grapefruit sections in French
dressing with banana slices and
you have a delightful salad treat.
Assorted melon balls use the
last of the fruit and look pretty
enough for a party when molded
in fruit-flavored gelatin.
Quick dessert uses canned man
darin orange sections with pine
apple chunks, cherries (mara
schino), and coconut. It’s ambro
sia.
Helen’s Favorite:
Honey-Rice Pudding
(Serves 6)
2 cups cooked rice
2 eggs, beaten light
% to % cup honey
cup dates or raisins
1 cup rich milk
Mix beaten eggs and mi
Mix in honey. Make altera,
layers of rice and dates in
lightly buttered casserole. Po
egg-milk mixture over this a
bake in a moderate (350° I
oven 45 minutes.
We Will Be Closed Monday, July 5th
NOW AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR
SHOPPING COMFORT!
Store-wide Clearance
Newberry Mills, Inc SALE
Cloth Store
Free Customer Parking Next to Store
1005 DRAYTON ST. NEWBERRY, S. C.
From suits to
insurance . . .
everything fits
better when it's
tailored to your needs.
That's what we do
when we place your
insurance. Representing
many companies we place
your business where it's best for
you. Result! Lower premiums, better
coverage and no overlap. Call us.
"YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS"
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422
Started
Thursday, July 15th
This value-packed Sale is planned
for YOU, our friends, in time for your
vacation. Plan now to shop early for
the bargains being offered.
T. ROY SUMMER, Inc.
The Man’s Store
P. S. -- Be sure to see our
give-away prices on
certain Shoes and
Stetson Hats
ITEM: Portable grills and fixed
barbecues placed too close to
trees result in scorched branches.
Pines 1 and other conifers are espe
cially sensitive to this type of
heat. Hot outdoor lights at night
can also cause scorch injury when
bulbs are too close to foliage or
shrubs or plants.
* • *
ITEM: Make your own sour milk
by adding one tablespoon lemon
juice or vinegar per cup of milk
and letting the mixture stand for
five minutes. Or use fresh milk
and substitute one teaspoon bak
ing powder for each Va teaspoon
baking soda in the recipe.
7 new members
bring faculty to
61 at Newberry
Nine professors will join the
Newberry College faculty in Sep
tember, Dr. A. G. D. Wiles, presi
dent, announced today.
The faculty for the 1965-1966
academic year will total 61, a gain
of seven over last year and 14
over a two-year period. Six of the
new professors will have the earn
ed doctorate degree.
New faculty members, listed by
departments, are:
Biology—Dr. Aaron H. O’Brier,
associate professor; B.A. and M.A.
degrees, University of Richmond;
Ph.D. degree, Virginia Polytechnic
nic Institute; currently an assist
ant professor of botany at Vir
ginia Polytechnic Institute.
Chemistry — Dr. Karlheinz B.
Brandes, assistant professor, M.S.
and Ph.D. degrees from Tech-
nische Hochschule, Hannover, Ger
many, presently a post-doctoral
fellow in the Department of
Chemistry, Tulane University.
Education and Psychology —
Charles W. Swisher, associate pro
fessor of psychology, A.A., B.A.,
and M.S. degrees, George Wash
ington University; Ph.D. degree
expected to be completed at
George Washington University in
August; presently a graduate stu
dent and assistant at George
Washington.
English—Dr. Everetta L. Blair,
assistant professor, A.B. degree,
University of Texas; Ph.D. de
gree, University of South Caro
lina; student at the International
Summer Schools at the University
of Edinburgh and the University
of Oxford; a practicing journalist
for many years.
Dr. Edna L. Steeves, associate
professor, A.B. degree, University
of California; M.A. degree, Uni
versity of Chicago; Ph.D. degree,
Columbia University; currently a
professor of English at Shippens-
burg State College, Shippensburg,
Penn.
Modern Languages—Dr. Nelson
Van de Luyster, professor of Ger
man and Spanish, B.A. degree,
Western State College; M.A- de
gree, University of Michigan;
Ph.D. degree, University of North
Carolina; author of four textbooks
in German.
Music—John W. Wagner, assist
ant professor, B.M. degree, De-
Pauw University; M.M. degree,
Florida State University; Ph.D.
degree expected from Indiana Uni
versity in 1966; band director at
Groves High School, Savannah,
Ga., 1961-1962, and concurrent!;
played second and bass clarine
with the Savannah Symphony
Orchestra; held an assistantship
in musicology at Indiana Univer
sity in 1964-1965.
Sociology—Daniel W. Chandler,
instructor; B.A. degree, Antioch
College; M.A. degree, University
of California; currently a grad
uate student and assistant at Uni
versity of California; Fullbright
Fellow to the University of-Tubin
gen, Germany, Woodrow Wilson
Honorary Fellow, California Uni
versity Fellow.
The Rev. LeRoy O. A. Martin
son, instructor, B.A. degree, Gus-
tavus Adolphus College; BJ>.
degree, Lutheran School of The
ology; Rock Island, 111.; M.A. de
gree, Columbia University,
Misses Dominick
and Kobn end
tour of Spain
Miss Verna Kohn and Miss
Doris Dominick recently returned
from an exciting tour of Spain,
where they say many places and
things of interest, including the
main pastime of the Spanish, bull
fighting.
Leaving New York’s Idlewilde
Airport on June 9th by jetliner,
they arrived at Barcelona on the
west coast of Spain, on the Medi
terranean and from there traveled
by car which was furnished for
them to use at their pleasure.
They visited Valencia, Alicande,
Granada Malaga and came close
enough to see the Rock of Gibral-
ter. They then went to Jerez de
la Frontera and to Sevilla where
they began a tour of central
Spain up to Toledo and Madrid.
Misses Kohn and Dominick re
ported that the Cathedrals were
magnificant in structure and de
sign, exterior and interior and
that the services were most im
pressive. They found hotels beau
tifully furnished with accommo-
lations excellent. They also found
the natives most cordial and
helpful.
On June 29, they boarded a jet
liner in Madrid for the return
trip. One of the most memorable
sights,' they report, was flying
into the sunrise over the Atlan
tic. They landed in New York and
flevr to Atlanta to complete the
trip.
Miss Kohn is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn of this
city. She is librarian at Beaufort
Elementary school. Miss Dominick
is a daughter of Mrs. Fred Dom
inick of Newberry jmd lives in
Ttlanta where she is employed.
The Newberry County Municipal
Association, a body of mayors,
councilmen and other city and
town officials, will hold a dutch
supper meeting Monday night at
eight o’clock at Fran’s Restaurant
near Prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Sater-
field are now residing at 918
Langford street/
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Last Complete Showing on
Saturday at 5:15
Annette Funicello, Dwayne Hick
man, Buster Keaton
How To Stuff A
Wild Bikini
SATURDAY NIGHT
At 7:00 and 9:00
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Frank Sinatra, Trevor Howard^.
Raffaella Carra
Von Ryan’s
Express
Drive-In
Theatre
THURSDAY ~
The Outrage
Paul Newman, Claire Bloom
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
The Man lu He
Middle
Robert Mitchum, France Nuyen,
Keenan Wynn, Trevor Howard
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
Night Of The
Iguana
Ava Gardner, Richard Burton, De
borah Kerr, Sue Lyon
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON^
NOTICE
MEETING OF
BOARD OF ADJUSTORS
DATE: JULY 15,1965
TIME: 7:30 P. M.
Appeals in the case of the below listed properties:
1. Mrs. Annie Crews, 48 Player
l&i
Street
City Hall, Council Room
Interested citizens invited.
R. H. SHEALY,
BuHding Official