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\ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE L£ADE#S OF IA/DUST#Y L. EUGENE JOHNSON, PRESIDENT NATIONAL RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION more than 60,000 restaurant operators AT THE-ANNUAL SHOW IN Chicago's McCormick -PLACE, PICKEP MR. L* Eugene Johnson, CAFETERIA OPERATOR IN LOUISVILLE & LEXINGTON, KY., MEMPHIS ANDNASH- VILLE, TENN., ASTHEIR 1965 PRESIDENT. SERVICE IS YOUR BUSINESS''JOHNSON TOLD THE CONVENTION. - YOU HAD BETTER LIKE PEOPLE IF YOU WANT TO SUCCEED ASA RESTAURANT O PERATOP," Hi OTHER TIPS OFFERED BY JOHNSON: "WORK HARD AT THE COMMUN- ITYLEVEL. BE ACTIVE in civic affairs. TRAIN VOUR EM PLOYEE'S WELL. THEVANSWER FOR you when Diners ASK QUESTIONS.THEY WILL‘REFLECT \t>UR KNOWLEDGE. CONFl- | PENCE AND ENTHU- / SIASM.^ RMS mine his health just as they have for centuries. On thousands of valuable -cropland acres in the west (be cause of irrigation) mosquitoes Tep reduce abundantly and be come a menace to man and animals. Beef cattle held on summer pasture in this area lose weight, and milk flow drops. Livestock production Buffers in many parts of the nation because of the mos quito. The threat to humans from mosquitoes as carriers of en cephalitis ranks as the major Bummertime insect problem. Previous years’ tragic experi ence in Texas and other states with the mosquito is causing more Americans to take notice of this dangerous enemy. Mosquitoes thrive during periods of rain that leave pools of water standing in _ fields, around homes, and buildings. Mosquitoes must have water iii which to lay eggs. If un controlled, these larvae hatch to breed millions more. With out control, the mosquito pop ulation can soar. Many communities have •found that clean-up of weeds and elimination of standing water areas are helpful. This helps deprive mosquitoes of breeding places. But clean-up, itself, is not enough. Spraying also is im portant to kill both larvae and adults. Last year, in many areas •where mosquitoes were a Jg§g§g :xv: : : m ■ health hazard, homeowners and entire communities relied on malathion insecticide for ef fective control. A major reason is that this broad-range insec ticide has the ability to provide quick kill of both larvae and adults. Even those that have previously shown a resistance to other chemicals can be con trolled by malathion. Equally important to pest control officials is this fact: Malathion has extremely low toxicity to man and animals. It is classed as non-persistent. That means the insecticide can kill mosquitoes quickly; then residues disappear as soon as the job is done. Increasing numbers of indi vidual homeowners are turning to spraying. They are aiding their communities to rid their premises of mosquitoes and other small flying pests. They have found it’s the best way to strike back effectively against mosquitoes—pests that return each year to exact their toll from our population. e i m vi* 0 0 JIFFY SAVES CO. —• r t — t " TIPS for the woman driver YOUR INSECT ENEMY Mosquito Prepares For Action Americans in many parts of the nation may again b$ threat ened by a mosquito population boom this summer. These vora cious blood-sucking pests continue to annoy man and under- • • • tb—Is MISTEB America la?" Signs For Driving After you’ve passed your driv ing test, especially if you did some time ago, it’s easy to fall into the habit of disregarding or — heaven forbid —not even re membering the signs along the road. But the intelligent woman driver will never let her knowl edge of road signs slip away. It’s too important for her safety and to the well-being of her passen gers. Traffic sigps serve three main purposes. First, of course, is to regulate traffic flow. Secondly, signs warn of hazardous condi tions. Lastly, road plaques give the driver guidance and direc tion. You should react to the shape—as well as the content—of road signs automatically. Here is a brush-up course in shapes: In most states the oc tagon means stop; a round circle indicates a railroad crossing; the diamond shape is a warning that the character of the road will have a change like an up coming hill, a sharp curve, an approaching bridge. The triangle shape means yield right of way. And rectangular signs are in formational—“No Parking Any time” — or regulatory — “Slow, School Zone.” Forewarned is forearmed. And knowing what to expect on a road will make you a safer driver. Make it a practice to glance at every sign you pass. Of course there aren’t signs for everything. If you’re driving along and get a flat tire, it’s best to pull over to the right shoulder immedi ately, before you ruin your tire. Then if you were clever enough to have stocked a BernzOxnatic Tire Inflator in your car trunk, you simply apply the simple cylinder and the punctured tire is inflated and sealed in 60 sec onds. You then can ride on it safely for 100 miles of continu ous travel. Be the kind of a driver who watches the traffic signs and can interpret them instantaneously. The signs along the road become the indispensable “silent police men” that assure you a safe driving future. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberr y No. 1 Mrs. Carroll Summer to Grace Summer, Oscar B. Summer, Sr., Oscar R. Summer Jr., Robert Earl Summer, Sr., Robert Earl Summer Jr., David B. Summer and Laura Gray Summer, one lot and one building (Newberry Hotel) $6 love and affection. Newberry No. 1 Outside R. R. Bruner Jr. to John Lind say Jr., one lot and one building on Gary Street (Helena) $5 and assumption of mortgage. John B. Waters to James M. Gresham and Mary Frances W. Gresham, 2.51 acres, $5 love and affection. R. C. Longshore to Gilder M. Neel, 60 acres $5. Whitmire No. -f Outside O. P. Suber, F. L. Suber, W S. Suber, Evelyn S. Jeter, Bess S. Walker, Henry W. Suber and Z. H. Suber Jr. to T. W, Suber, F. L. Suber, Bess S. Walker, Evelyn S. Jeter, Z. H. Suber Jr., Henry W. Suber, one lot to each of the above $5. Lonnie Wilson Baker to E. L. McKee, one lot $10. Ned M. Richardson to Phyllis S. Thomas, 22.14 acres and one building $10. Pomaria No. 5 Johnnie Hoard to Albert E. Su ber and Barbara Jean C. Suber, 15 acres 5. Prosperity No. 7 Maybank Bedenbaugh to Ralph P. Shealy, .18 acres $5. COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS Red & White Super Market, ad dition to store building, 2405 Fair Avenue. Mrs. Arthur Wicker, repairs to dwelling, 315 Caldwell street. Sam Cook, repairs to dwelling, 1508 Lindsay street. Ruby S. Summer, erect dwelling on Harrington street. D. E. Wood, repairs to dwelling 1326 Washington street. Colie Pitts, repairs to dwelling, 802 James street. Viola Henderson, repairs to dwelling, 2525 Pike Circle. Virgil Sinclair, repairs to dwell ing, 1721 Harrington street. Thomas J. Bryson, erect dwell ing on Mayes street. Mrs. Ellen Clamp, repairs to dwelling, 1404 Harris street. Mrs. Boland, repairs to dwelling 797 Speers street. Wayne Cartrette, erect dwelling on Glenn street. Mrs. Louise Taylor, repairs to dwelling, 2703 Digby Ave. James M. Longshore, repairs to dwelling, 2310 Henry Avenue. Total for above permits $48,- 600. HHMtaM k v ^s' ‘Ef By Mary Whitman Many parents might be sur prised to know that wax crayons and colored drawings date back many centuries B.C. In fa^t, the modem type man with the strange name. Homo sapiens, made drawings on the walls of caves and rock shelters at the beginning of our . culture. He would dig up colored clay from the ground which he formed into roughly shaped “crayons” and draw richly colored, very lifelike blsons and mammoths. You’ve probably seen pictures of these drawings in history books. John Rocknowski, who works on development of new crayons for Whitman Publishing Com pany, Racine, Wisconsin points out that crayons have a fasci nating history. The Greeks began to paint with wax similar to the way we use oil paints today. They would add dyes to hot wax and apply the melted substance to vases, wooden panels' or the walls of their homes as a form of mural. Many famous artists liked and still like to use the medium of crayon drawing. A young man named Nicolas Conte developed a slightly greasy fabricated crayon in 1790 and this was the first crayon to be marketed with a trade name. In the late ISOO’s Toulouse- Lautrec used wax crayons and colored pencils. Henry Moore, the contem porary artist and sculptor, has been a prime user in his draw ings of wax crayons. His tech nique is to draw lines or areas in. wax crayon and to superim pose water color or ink. The paint will not cover the waxy area which shows through and the artist can make more of a contrast by scratching the wax crayon areas. This might be a fun way to experiment with a different type of drawing. AH a child will need is a coloring book, box >f crayons am aints to let' work.- some water color imagination go Smohey Says: PMTTY ASA PlCTtlRC.. I»nY IT V irfcmsrr ANDOtSM. 1 ' !■ S-MT--W KEEP OUR FORESTS GREEN—PREVENT FOREST FIRES! Smohey Says: [THIS ISA PCPHIT TO use vour, FOREST I Outdoor Raorwtioa Ss' k CaoMrr*»ion Fund far America V* s-v*-* w 'V f«a«••••••••* * * So please, be careful with fire! WHY YOU SHOULD BOY NCR •l H MAUMI TeL BUSINESS FORMS tm end bofhw of - ~ AM rmnwsy pop®®* ia dvsi■ fMts for MM sysloa. Bey NCK Feper (He Cordon Koqsirod) fooM. Cel Ueoe. dear copies WWolHOMN AOflwfW ■Hoodie NCt Paper copies to wer keen’s coetoet. Tkey woo f aad effort, too. Original od ep os a ^ .r to process. lesertioo, eelroeti— eod dis- moI of carbons ere eficMnatod. NOt Paper p—ddes gp to five • or SMTO of NCI rapes CAUt 276-5800 Newberry | THE NEWBERRY SUN THANK YOU, VOTERS I wish to thank the fine people of Newberry for the wonderful support give nto me in the September 14th Democratic primary. I shall try to merit your support at all times. K LIN SLATON TO THE PEOPLE OF NEWBERRY: I am deeply grateful for the vote given me by the people of this City in the Democratic primary Tuesday. It has been an honor to have served you on City Council, and I hope to serve you again in the same capacity. I shall appreciate your continued in terest and support and urge that you go to the polls on Tuesday, September 28, to cast your vote. > Sincerely, GERALD B. TAYLOR THAN KS ! I wish to thank the people of this fine city for allowing me to again serve as Mayor. I wish to assure all citiens that I shall continue to do everything in my power to see that Newberry continues to grow and prosper and that its residents receive the fine, efficient service they deserve. Again, thank you. ERNEST H. LAYT0N_ Will Lecture at Community Hall the influence of intoxicating bew— erages or drugs, 389 by the point system, 94 for reckless driving and 1,019 for other violation*. Richland county led the state with 402 license lost. Greenville County was next with 362, follovq- ed by Charleston County with 314. McCormick county had the least- number of licenses withdrawn, 6. Suspension o J ; driver license* was the major action taken in the withdrawals, with 3,690. Twelve licenses were revoked and 10 were cancelled, bringing the monthly* total to 3,712, or 387 more than July withdrawals, ’•which totaled 3,324. The 17-29 age group had the highest number of license losses, with 1,710. The 14-16 age bracket had 187 withdrawals. A MESSAGE TO THE VOTERS I am grateful and humble for the fine vote which you gave me in returning me to office of Alderman from Ward 1. I shall continue to do everything in my power to serve you well, and to con tinue to merit the confidence you have placed in me. Than you. JAMES M. LONGSHORE, SR. nver s icenses Failure to comply with the safe ty responsibility law was the ma- tjor reason for 3,712 driver license withdrawals during August, the South Carolina Highway Depart ment announced today. A total of 1642 licenses were withdrawn for failure to have liability insurance as required by the safety respon- sibiliyt law, 568 for driving under Peter G. Christakos will speak on “Space Travel and Bible Pro phecy” at the Community Hall in the town square of Newberry on Saturday night at 7:30, September 18. He promises to give Scrip- tural and scientific answers to the Questions, “Are Other Planets Inhabited and Will Man be Able to Visit Them?” Pictures of space ships and slides of the starry heavens taken through some of the world’s largest telescopes will be shown. On Sunday night Mr. Christakos will speak on: “What and Where is Heaven?” In this message he plans to give assurance of the cer tainty of life after death and plans to answer many questions concerning heaven, such as: “Will we be real people or spirits in heaven, and will we know one another ? ” “Will we remember the : lost?” Films illustrating heaven will be shown. Also film-illustrat ed gospel songs will be sung from the screen. Evangelist Christakos was rear ed in Columbia and attended the public schools there. He is a grad uate of Mout Pisgali Bible Aca demy, Asheville, N. C. and Wash ington Missionary College, Wash ington, D. C.. He has also taken post-graduate courses from An drews University, Berrien Springs, Michigan, and the Union Theo logical Seminary, New York City. Mr. Christakos reads the Bible in Greek and English and has been a Bible scholar for 32 years. He was in mission service on the is land of Cyprus for two and a half years, and has visited in 22 coun tries, including the Holy Lands. He has recently returned home after being engaged in religious work in the New York City met ropolitan area for more than three years. At present he is a field rep resentative for the Voice of Pro phecy radio program, the Faith for Today television program, and the School of Bible Prophecy Cor respondence School. St»te of South Carolina, County of Newberry By FRANK WARD, Probate Judge: Whereas, Woodrow Goggans hath made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Anna Kinard, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said An na Kinard, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry, S r C. on Saturday*, Sep- 25 next, after publication hereof, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to sho wcause, if any they have, why said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 14th day of September, Anno Domini 1965. Frank H. Ward, . Probate Judge, Newberry County CHOOSE SAFE INVESTMENT THE A Savings Account here! Save by the 10th, Earn from the 1st Many Dri STATE Building and Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph B. Baker . J. Dave Caldwell Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd Thomas H. Pope R. Aubrey Harley « m uo* You Need • • • sommonm in your cornor whon you have an Insuranco loss! There are forms to be completed, papers to sign, estimates to be obtained • • • the proc- ess is bewildering. That's why you need assistance, someone on your side when you have a claim to be filed. That's why you'll find an independent insur ance agent is the best man with whom to do business. Try IM J > ' i *»» YOUR P/UVATe BANKERS' 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422