The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 20, 1965, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1965
L Lester Shealy
services Sunday
Emanuel Lester Shealy, 75, died
Friday, August 13 at the Veterans
Hospital in Columbia after a long
illness.
Hr. Shealy was bom in Lex
ington county, the son of the late
Calhoun and Rodella Price Shealy.
Hefore his retirement, he was
employed at the Newberry Mills.
He was a member of Mayer Mem
orial Lutheran schurch and a vet
eran of World War I.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Vesta Morse Shealy; four sons,
E L. Shealy Jr., Wilbur Shealy,
Robert Shealy and Andrew Shealy,
Newberry; 2 daughters, Mrs. Har
old Bouknight of Newberry and
Mrs. Lawrence Mims of Huey-
town, Ala., and 15 grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at Whitaker Funeral
Home by Rev. Paul G. McCul
lough and Rev. M. B. Fryga. In
terment was in Newberry Memor
ial Gardens.
Active pallbearers were James
Morse, Charles Morse, Bobby
Morse, Wayne Pound, Raymond
Day and James R. Taylor.
Serving as honorary pallbearers
were Dr. James A. Underwood,
Edgar Riddlehoover, L. C. Camp
bell, Berley Rister, Berley Shealy,
Ernest Layton, Olin Layton, John
nie Wood, Ebb Wood, Billy Mat
thews, Furman Kyzer, Ray Kib-
ler, Jeff Singley Sr., Charlie
Davis, Claude Summer, Ed Beck,
Leland Hiller, Dewey Kinard, Al
lan Livingston, A. T. Henderson,
Marvin Powell and Adrian Sum
mer Sr.
17c
You Can Save Money on Your FALL SEWING—
LOOK AT THESE VALUES!
1 Lot unfinished MILL SHORT cuts
and seconds per yard
39” 100% Cotton Carded Sateen
was 73c — NOW 57c yd.
IN DARK COLORS — EXCELLENT FOR FALL SEWING
Still have Embossed Cloth at
COMPLETE LINE of
SEWING NOTIONS
28 yd
Ideal for house coats, dusters, and
other fall wearing apparel. All
widths.
Air Conditioned For Your Comfort
1005 Drayton Street
7 / / / / / /
fei
PARENTS
0et your School Books
AND
School supplies NOW
WE HAVE A LIST OF TEACHER REQUESTED SUPPLIES
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS!
Blue Horse Fillers
81 Sheets — 25c
174 Sheets —- 49c
500 Sheets (98c value) — 89c
Blue Horse Tablets
Primary and Regular
10c and 25c
Wide Selection of
FILLED PENCIL CASES
39c and 98c
EAGLE PATROL PENCILS
2 for 5c
EAGLE RADIOLITE PENCILS
No. 2 — 10 for 29c
EAGLE MIRADO PENCILS
2 for 15c 12 for 85c
COMPOSITION BOOKS
Full Count Value
25c - 49c - 98c
also
Narrow Ruled Filler Paper
and
Composition Books
PLASTIC AND WOOD RULERS
€ In. or 12 In
10c
CONSTRUCTION PAPER
Large Sheets—All Colors
COMPASSES ....
SCRIP INK
PROTRACTORS .... ..
(Metal or Plastic)
.. 25c
25c
10c
SCHOOL BAGS
Waterproof Plaids
$1.20 - $3.95
(Also Solid Colors)
LEATHER BAGS
New Colors
$3.60 - $7.95
(No Federal Tax This Year)
BOYS’ KNAPSACK BAGS
Only $3.25
Make Your Choice From Our Wide Selection
' of
RING BINDERS
2 and 3 Ring
25c to $2.00
RING BINDER STARTER SETS
98c - $1.98 - $2.79
ZIPPER RING BINDERS
$2.95 and $5.75
BLENDWELL CRAYONS
5c - 10c
CRAYOLA CRAYONS
15c - 19c - 25c - 75c - $1.00
CRAYONEX CRAYONS
15c - 25c - 40c
KANTROL — 40c
BLENDWELL’S NEW GIANT
WASHOFF CRALONS
Box of 8 Colors
29c
POSTERBOARD (all colors)
TAGBOARD (white)
Our SELECTION OF CUT-OUTS and
SUPPLIES is Bigger than ever!
other CLASSROOM
CHECK OUR
COMPLETE LINE OF
Dictionaries
We have one to suit your
needs — including FRENCH
and SPANISH (paperback
recommended versions.)
BACK TO SCHOOL!
BALL POINT PENS
CARTRIDGE PENS
FOUNTAIN PENS
SHEAFFER—
PARKER—
PA PERM ATE—
WEAREVER—
SCRIPTO—
Let Us Have Your
. Rubber, Stamps
made for marking clothing,
books, etc.
PENCIL SHARPENERS
$1.50 - $1.99 - $2.85 - $3.95
Mounting and Portable
. ' Types ^
Peoples Book Store
Motor vehicle
registration up
Motor vehicle registrations in
South Carolina through July 15th
of this license year were 5.2 per
cent higher than in the same per
iod last year, 1,036,525 as com
pared to 982,643, the State High
way Department announced.
The number of vehicles register
ed increased although in Edge-
field county there was a gain of
only 13, the smallest in the state.
Included in the statistical report
are registrations of automobiles,
buses, trucks and trailers.
In Greenville county the num
ber of licenses issued soared over
the 1000,000 level—to 108,739, the
only county in which registrations
climbed that high. In the 1964
license year, which ended October
31, a total of 104,469 licenses
were issued in the county.
Richland county was second
highest with 93,416; Charleston
third with 85,895. Spartanburg
fourth with 74,677 and Anderson
fifth with 47,082.
Mrs. Maxcy Templeton of Lau
rens, is visiting in the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Armfield and
family on Cornelia street.
Kindergarten
Registration
Monday, August 30 is registra
tion day for Aveleign Presbyter
ian Church Kindergarten, accord
ing to an announcement by Mrs.
J. L. Huffman, director of the
school. Hours for registering for
children between the ages of 4
and 6 years are 8:30 a.m. to 10:30
a.m.
HAS LIVED MORE THAN A
CENTURY
Mrs. Anna Gilliam of 704
Coates street, Newberry, S. C.
was one hundred and one
years old on Friday the 13th
of August. A resident of
Newberry all her life, she
wishes to thank all who re
membered her on her birth
day.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR
DAY AFTERNOON
Last showing on Saturday at
5 P. M.
Ursula Andress, Peter Chushing,
John Richardson
SHE
SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:15
and 8:50
MONDAY & TUESDAY
James Stacy, Mary Mitchell, Raq-
uel Welch, The Righteous Broth
ers, The Rip Cords, Gary Lewis
and The Play Boys
A SWINGIN'
SUMMER
Drive-In
Theatre
THURSDAY
LILITH
Warren Beatty, Jean Seberg
Caldwell Street
On The Square
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
APACHE GOLD
Lax Barker, “Mario Adof
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
BEHOLD A
PALE HORSE
Gregory Peck, Anthony Quinn,
Omar Sharif
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
POULTRY
f PROFIT'
f\ |T vf
^NOTEBOOK
LICE AND MITES WANT YOUR EGG PROFITS!
It’s true—these pests could cut your egg production by 5 to 10
per cent this summer—unless you take steps to prevent it. Such
a profit loss could be highly critical now that egg prices are
being squeezed even tighter.
Here are several excellent
tips from poultry experts:
First, make sure the laying
house is constructed Rightly
enough to keep wild birds out.
Mites are frequently carried
from one flock to another by
English sparrows that have a
habit of lining their nests with
chicken feathers.
Second—check your flock at
regular intervals. In looking
for chicken mites, examine
roosts, nests and crevices for
mite eggs, skins and excreta
which will appear as tiny black
and white spots somewhat
smaller than fly specks. Mites
can be seen as tiny red spots
moving over eggs in the nests.
You can spot the Northern
fowl mite on infested birds that
have soiled feathers and scab
spots about the vent, neck and
back. Tiny, dark-colored mites
can be seen running on the
skin of infested birds. Unlike
the chicken mites, the North
ern fowl mite spends its entire
life on the bird. They are both
blood suckers.
You may find any one of
several species of lice attacking
birds. The body louse is the
most common, but you may
also run into such species as
the shaft louse, fluff louse, wing
louse, head louse and others.
Your best defense against all
these pests is to observe strict
sanitation and to use correc
tive chemical treatment.
For Control in Buildings t
Spray walls, roosts, and ceil
ings with' an effective all-pur
pose insecticide such as mala-
thion, using, either the one
pound 25 per cent wettable
powddr or three-quarters cup
of 57 per cent emulsion in
three gallons of water, using
one gallon of spray for 100
square feet of surface.
For Control on Poultry t
Again, either spraying or dust-
equally effe<
applied di
mg are
jually effective when
lirectly on poultry.
Jse about one gallon of mala-
thion spray for each 100 birds,
relying on one-half pound of
25 per cent wettable powder
or one-quarter pint of 57 per
cent emulsion for each three
gallons of spray. Apply a sec
ond spray four weeks later. A
4 per cent dust of malathion
can also be used effectively at
a rate of one pound of dust for
each 100 birds to be treated.
A. chemical treatment pro-’
gram aimed at controlling lice
and mites is just one more im
portant detail of management
that will pay off in bigger prof
its for you this summer.
'Che Sportsman's Corner
Jty Dr. Je« Undutka, Rtmington Wild Life Expert
UPLAND GAME TIPS
U
Go */ow/y” it the past word of upland
hunting. Birds or rabbits will remain hidden
in the thick brush until the last possible
minute. Check all brush piles, clumps of
grass or woods as you pass and chancos
are you’ll flush whatever game is around.
One of the |oys of
upland hunting is
having a well
trained deg along.
He can find, flush
and retrieve game,
ou might never
ave seen. And
there will be almost
no downed or crip-
led birds oranimais
left behind.
If yeb've sharpened your
aim and manauvarabiiity
with pre-hunting trap and
skaat shooting the actual
hunt should be easier. For
tho rapid shooting neces-*'
sary to bap upland game,
experienced hunters choose
the lightweight Remington']
Modol 1100 automatic shot
gun with 12 gauge plastic
shells. %
V
The Active We Z?<t* Sam*
SURFING
THE EXHIURATIN& SPORT OF SURFING
WAS WPULARIZEP P/ THE LEGENDARY
HAWAIIAN SURFER, DUKE KAHANAMOKU.
THIS MASTER OF THE ANCIENT
POLYNESIAN PASTIME, WAS THE
.FIRST TO DEMONSTRATE SURFING IN
I CALIFORNIA WATERS WHERE THIS
FAST-MOVING SPORT
IN THE U. S* ’’
THE Cfiy OF’SURFS UP*
15 BRINGING GROWING NUMBERS ,
OF NEWCOMERS WHO WANT TO GET IN ON THE FUN.
SMILED SURFERS CONTINUE TO LIVE THE SURFING LIFE
-COMPLETE WITH CUT-OFF-AT-THE- KNEES SLUE JEANS,
THEIR OWN LINGO ANPTHE SPECIAL SURF-SS^ MUSIC.
Senn cows are
rated by club
Three registered Jersey cows
owned by W. E. Senn, Route 3,
Newberry, have been rated Tested
Dams by The American Jersey
Cattle Club.
The Tested Dam rating indi
cates that a Jersey cow has three
or more progeny that have quali
fied themselves on one of the
programs of official testing of
The American Jersey Cattle Club,
which has its national headquar
ters in Columbus, Ohio.
The cows in the above herd that
earned the distinction are as
follows:
Sir Standard Queen, Brampton
Aim Sylvia Rose, and Sparkle De
sign Aggie.
These records are computed to
a twice-daily-milking, 305-day
mature equivalent basis.
The Tested Dam rating is a val
uable aid to dairymen in enabling
them to select breeding stock from
cows with proven inheritance.
/?h,
(SteoMO
• »
French accent Bunny shift
with huge patch pockets.
Push up sleeves and yoke are
smocked to accent the rich
colors. Springmaid Dazzle
broadcloth in ruby, navy or
spruce. (Also available in
plaid.)
TOTS To
TEENS
Political
Announcements
FOR MAYOR '
I hereby announce myself *
candidate for reelection to the
office of Mayor of Newberry and
pledge myself to abide the results
of the Democratic primary elect
ion.
ERNEST H. LAYTON
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 1
I hereby announie myself a
candidate for re-election to the
office of Alderman Ward 1 and
pledge myself to abide the re
sults of the Democratic primary
election.
JAMES M. (JIM)
LONGSHORE
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 1
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of Alderman
from Ward 1 and pledge myself to
abide the results of the City
Democratic Primary election.
FANK ARMFIELD, JR.
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 3
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election to the
office of Alderman Ward 3 and
pledge myself to abide the resultff
of the Democratic primary.
CLARENCE A. SHEALY, JR.
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 4
I hereby announce myself a car-
didate for re-election to the office
of Alderman Ward 4 and pledge
myself to abide the results of the
Democratic primary election. ,
^ JACK H. SENN
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 5
I hereby announce myself a.
candidate for Alderman Ward
and pledge myself to, abide the
results of the Democratic yrimary
election.
CECIL E. KINARD
~FOR ALDERMAN WARD 5
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election to the of
fice of Alderman from Ward 5-
and pledge myself to abide the
results of the City Democraticr
Primary election.
GERALD B. TAYLOR
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 2
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Aider-
man from Ward 2, and pledge my
self to abide the results of the
City Democratic Primary election.
LIN SLATON
FOR ALDERMAN WARD 2 ’
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for election to the of
fice of Alderman Ward Two and 1 '
pledge myself to abide the re
sults of the Democratic primary*
election. F
J. HOWARD COOK JR.
FOR SALE— 1958 Plymouth two-
door. Call 276-5270 after five
o’clock. 14-tfe
FROM wall to wall, no soil at all,
on carpets cleaned with Bine Lus
tre. Rent electric shampooer $1.
Whitaker Floor Coverings, Boyce
street.
B&K SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
SERVICE
“Your Satisfaction Guaranteed”
906 Sloan Street Clinton, S. C-
Call Clyde Brazill Ph. 833-0547 or
Donald Kidd Ph. 833-3636
Did you ever stop to think hovr
wonderful it is that you were
born into a country where the
greatest problem is overweight?
9
QUESTION
ARE YOU PERFECTLY HAPPY
WITH YOUR PRESENT
INSURANCE ARRANGEMENT
Insurance Is too complicated, the stakes too
high to have a connection with an agent
that is not completely satisfactory*
If you would like better service, more at
tention to vour Deeds and greater interest
In your problems, let us fake a few minutes
of your time. There's no obligation*
"YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS"
1418 Main Street ' Phone 276-1422