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FACE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 Helpful Hints For Arrangers So that our own generation wilt appreciate our rare native plants, mo that we will preserve and prop agate them, and so that we will teach our children and grandchild ren to use them more wisely, the Garden club of South Carolina has an Adopted Conservation List of Wild Flowers, Shrubs, and trees. Garden Club members participat ing In the Fair Flower Show at tile Newberry County Fair should eave this list for reference when preparing their flower arrange ments for the event. Plant mater ials on this list are not allowed to be used in flower arrangements in a standard flower show. The list includes the following wild flowers: Bloodroot, Trailing Arbutus, Bluebells, Lady’s Slip per, Yellow Fringed Orchid, Rose- mallow, Fringed Gentians, Indian Pipe, Columbine, Closed Gentians, And Sea Oats. Shrubs are Mountain Laurel, Yaupen or Cassena, Pink Rhode- dron, White Rhodendron, Grand- *ire Greybeard, Atlantic Azalea, j Flame Azalea, Pinxterbloom, Ste- wartia. LAKE MURRAY Waterfront Lots —$20 down, $20 month. From Prosperity take Hwy 391, 2 1-2 miles past Black’s (Saluda) bridge —turn right at Blacksgate West sign, follow arrows to office, on property Saturday and Sunday. GRAFENWOHR, GERMANY— Specialist Four John W. Epting, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Epting, Route 4, Newberry, par ticipated in Army training tests near Grafenwohr, Germany, which ended August 26. During the tests Specialist Ep ting underwent extensive training in all types of tactical range fir ing to determine the 35th Artil lery unit’s ability to provide com bat support to other units. Epting, an assistant gunner with Battery B, 1st Battalion of the artillery near Munich, Germany, entered the Army in January 1963 and receive his basic training at Fort Gordon, Georgia and was last stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. He is a 1962 graduate of New berry .High school and a 1965 graduate of Newberry college. Know you* ^mer/ca • # # RURAL! LECTRIC CONSUMERS ' RURAL ELECTRICS WERE STARTED NEARLY 30 YEARS •AGO WHEN FEWPEOPLE OUTSIDE THE CITIES USED ELECTRICITY.RESULT: AN INCREASE IN FARMS USING ELECTRIC POWER FROM 11% TOPS %. -HOWEVER, WITH POWER NEEDS DOUBLING IN THE RURAL AREAS EVERY SEVEN YEARS — MUCH- WORK 'i' REMAINS TO BE DONE. THESE CONSUMER OWNED NON-PROFITSYSTEMS ARE 4 FINANCED BY LOANS PROM THE RURAL ELECTRIFICATION ADMINISTRATION (REA), AN AGENCY OFTHE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. . .. OUR RURALELECTRICS GENERATE BUSINESS IN THE BILLIONS FOR PEOPLE WHO MAKE AND SELL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND EQUIPMENT-PROVIDE JOBS FOR MANY CITY BRETHREN WHO HELP MAKE AND SELL THESE PRODUCTS. ^ back to School S<i*e SEW and SAVE Mothers, if school days put you in a sewing daze, be sure you see all our fine fabrics, specially priced for back to school. MORE SPECIAL VALUES THAN EVER BEFORE! Look at these LOW Prices! / REGULAR $1.23 YD. Now 92c yd. -X -• ! . T ' - i i. > • ft ?■£- t *12£ f REGULAR 69c, 73c, 77c YD. Now 55c yd. REGULAR 62c YD. Now 49c yd. REGULAR 38c YD. Now 28c yd. Store Hours: 9 to 12:30 and 1:30 to 5:30 Monday through Friday. Air Conditioned For Your Comfort FREE CUSTOMER PARKING NEWBERRY MILLS, INC. CLOTH STORE 1005 Drayton Street Newberry, S. C. THE “SPECTATOR S” COLUMN By SPECTATOR “We mass-produce almost everything in this country—ex cept character ... It used to be that when you wanted something, you worked to earn it. Now you stage a riot to get it given to you at someone else’s expense. If your father or grandfather lost his job, he took what ever work he could get, and he went (probably walked miles) to where there was work—any honest work—being done. Now hordes of relief ‘clients’ refuse a job unless it is to their liking, and they demand the job be brought to them in their community. This nation was built by immigrants (beginning in the 1600’s and earlier) who struggled here for opportunity, and would have scorned the false idea of ‘something for noth ing’. Now it seems to be an almost universal (and all-too- often the only) ambition. It used to take a lifetime of gruelling work and scrimping for a family or a country to earn a little surplus, a taste of security. Now mobs of stupid ‘students’ and whole ‘emerg ing nations’ demand they be given it, out of your earnings and with no effort on their part. ‘Minority groups’ all over the earth seem to think the world owes them everything they want. So vicious destruct iveness makes necessary higher taxes for playgrounds and parks which hoodlums promptly make unsafe; higher taxes for schooling for gangs who don’t seem to want or are unable to be educated. The minority groups whose rights no one seems to consider are the taxpayers and decent citizens— who may have been pampering evil too long.” “Farming is Nation’s biggest industry. Farming employs 6 million workers—more than the combined employment in transportation, public utilities,' the steel industry and the auto industry. Agriculture’s assets total $230 billion, equal to: About 2-3 of the value of current assets of all corpora tions in U. S. About 1-2 the market value of all corporation stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. The value of agri culture’s production assets represents over $27,000 for each farm employee.” “It’s an interesting fact that 80 percent of the aid condi tioning at the New York World’s Fair is provided by Natur al Gas. It offers unsurpassed warm weather comfort in 51 different pavilions and exhibits—pavilions like Ford, Gen eral Motors and Bell Telephone .... Hawaii, Hollwood and Hong Kong . . . even the World’s Fair headquarters build ing. Just as the World’s Fair—which features the best of everything—uses natural gas for cooling, so are more and more homes, commercial buildings and industries. Why the trend to natural gas for air conditioning? Be cause natural gas makes the big difference—clean, health ful cooling . . . quieter, more trouble-free, dependable op eration . . . longer-lasting equipment—and it costs less too ! n Orangeburg is one of the surpassing centers of agriculture; it has industry, dairying and cattle raising. It abounds in prosperous towns—Elloree, Holly Hill, Cameron, Vance, Eutawville, Bowman, Orangeburg of course, and others. At one time the O.CJ. was there—a junior college—The Orangeburg Collegiate Institute, in which I taught three seasons. Highway 301 passes through Orangeburg. We might take Anderson next: the Electric City, a city of warm-hearted people, a center of the Textile Industry. Anderson always wanted a college. Years ago it nearly had Winthrop. In 1909 Ahderson was still agog for a College; and in 1910 the idea developed into a reality. The citizens of Anderson subscribed a hundred thousand dollars in money and a beau tiful site of 52 acres on the trolley line from Belton to Anderson. During the summer of 1911 the trustees decided to let a contract for buildings and the local trustees borrowed fifty thousand dollars on their personal notes to start the work. I had the honor to organize Anderson College, then a sen ior or full grade college. Anderson not only abounds in cotton mills, but in high class farming, being one of the best farming areas in the State. Among the towns of Anderson County are Anderson, Belton, Williamston, the site of the old Williamston Femals College of Dr. Samuel Lander. Other towns, Honea Path and Iva. I recall Anderson as the home of friendly people, dem ocratic and of warm fellowship. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Outside W. F. Dominick and Lula B. Dominick to Lee D. Chappell and Patsy D. Chappell, one lot, $5.00. Julia M. Smith to Robert Guy Counts and Julia P. Counts, one lot on Derrill Avenue, $5.00. Oliver H. Davis to Billie Marie D. Hester, one lot, $5.00 love and affection. Silverstreet No. 2 Bobby K. Ruff to James Mack, Eugene Pennington, Boyd Amick and Carrol Griffith, one lot and one building (Lake Greenwood), $4,500. Whitmire No. 4 Harry S. Young and Sara Jane G. Young, to Wallace Hunter Jr., and Fannie Mae Hunter, one lot, $10.00. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Gertrude B. (Mrs.) William N. Henderson to -Eddie .Tobie _and Sally Tobe, one acre, gift with considerations. Pomaria No. 5 Roy Graham to J. C. Suber, one lot, $5.00. Little Mountain No. 6 Robert H. Martin to Nathaniel Gallman, one lot, $5.00. Robert H. Martin to James L. Lindsey, one lot, $5.00. Robert H. Martin to James Wise Jr., one lot, $5.00. COUNTY BUILD PERMITS Wade H. Stack, Rt. 2, Pomaria, one seven room frame and asbes tos siding house, $6,500. Earl B. Brock, Spartanburg, three room cement block cabin, $1500. Howard Lipscomb, Rt. 1, Pros perity, addition to home, $2000. Marriages... William Arthur Moody Jr., of Myrtle Beach and Audrey Leigh Blackmon of Charleston were mar ried on September 10 at Charles ton by Rev. J. R. ‘Bancroft. Marion Kenney Wicker of Po maria and Linda Seymore of New berry, were married by Rev. J. Harry Crout at Newberry on Sep tember 12. ' Ralph Eugene Blackwell of Clinton and Aliene Williams of Columbia, were married at Clin ton on September 12 by Magis trate Charles Q. Oakley. 0n-day season open for doe Columbia, Sept. 23—A one-day doe season will be held November 13 in the counties of Georgetown, Charleston, Dorchester, Colleton, and Beaufort, it was announced by Director James W. Webb of the Wildlife Resources Depart ment. The season is being opened un der a special act and is designed to reduce the over-population of deer in these counties. The limit is one doe per hunter and all kills must be reported to a game war den or other Department person nel. A similar one-day hunt last year resulted in the killipg of 492 does. IS RECUPERATING Mrs. L. C. Graham is recuper ating after surgery at Roper hos pital, Charleston, recently. Her many friends will be glad to learn thet she expects to return home this weekend. Mrs. Eugene S. Blease has re turned to her home on Boundary street after spending several weeks at Hawkins Nursing Home,, during which time her home, which was damaged by fire, weep being repaired. WHY YOU SHOULD BOY BUSINESS FORMS BmmwoN lli« fan end bother el ■my cofboo peper in yeer btnL aeM foras systea. Bey NCK Peper (No Corbon K*quir*d> forms. Get dean, dear copiae withoet having to handle cor- ■Handl* NCR Paper copies to year heart's content. They won't smudge or sowar. Cleoelinese and NCR Paper are synonymous. MEETS TONIGHT The Boundary Street P.T.A. will meet a$ the school tonight, (Thurs day) at 8:00 o’clock. The Execu tive Committee meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Please plan VISITED HERE Mr. and Mrs. Lon (Frances Neel) Cheney of Nashville, Term, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Collier Neel and Mrs. Eugene Blease. With NCI Paper, you will save daw and effort, too. Original and copies are picked up as a compUto aab, ready to process. Insertion, extraction and dis- • peed of carbeas are aliaiinated. NCR Paper provides up to five handwritten copies; 8 or wore with business machines. And no corbon paper required! Par more information and free samples of NCR Paper—CAUs THE NEWBERRY SUN Tel. 276-5800 Newberry ■ i “What ever happened to fall housecleaning . . . when good housekeepers almost literally turned the house inside out! Today’s hqmemakers are smarter—and much better equipped. They take the summer-to-winter changeover in their stride, by putting to work their time-and-energy-sav- ing electric helpers and dependable, low-cost electric service W. K. Swygert and H. B. Shea- ly to Carolyn J. Blume, one lot, $5.00. A. B. O’Shields and Betty O’ Shields to Douglas M. Cody and Ouida S. Cody, 7.65 acres, $5.00 and assumption of a mortgage. Prosperity No. 7 C. S. Holland to Everett R. from the power companies. Along with the nation’s more than 300 investor-owned el ectric companies, South Carolina Electric and Gas is work ing and planning to develop ways of producing even more electricity ... to provide you with electric service that will be high in value and low in cost . . and more than ample 1 for all the new electric wonders in your future! You’ve got good things going for you with service from investor-own ed electric companies. Almost half the electricity produced in the United States is consumed by industry. In the last ten years the amount of electricity used in industry is proving to be the most ef ficient energy source to perform more tasks. No worker, by sheer muscle power, can produce in one day the energy rep resented by one kilowatt-hour of electricity. But last year the average factory worker used more than thirty thousand kilowatt hours on the job. This was the equivalent energy of 460 men helping him on his job all year long. The working man and electricity are wonderful partners in making a great America. It’s long been known that air conditioning makes life bear able for the hayfever victim—because air conditioned air is filtered air. Studies made by physicians in New York City also point to one cause of asthma. The doctors found an in creased incidence of asthma with sudden drop in tempera ture . . . the increase was especially great with the first drop of outdoor temperature below 55 degrees, at which temperature New York landlords are required by law to supply heat. This direct correlation between increased as thma and the start of the heating season points up the fact that heating can stir up house dust—a common provoking factor in asthma and allergy . . and for many asthma pa tients, the physicians suggest, a special fall house-cleaning effort before the heating season starts . . We considered several of our cities recently. Let us takd several more this time—Aiken, Orangeburg, Anderson, Greenwood. I recall Aiken of long ago when I taught in that county. At that time an electric car ran from Aiken to Augusta through the Horse Creek valley, passing through Granite- ville, Clermont, Bath, a region of cotton mills. North August is in Aiken county, too, a growing suburb of Augusta, Ga. William C. Whitney, Secretary of the Navy under Grover Cleveland, a millionairs, wanted to buy the site of the Spring in Ridge Spring, Saluda County. The Baptists of “theRidge” wouldn’t sell that site for their church stood there— and still does. So Mr. Whitney and his millionairs friends and associates poured their money into Aiken. Aiken has broad streets, a restful climate and a happy citizenship. Jimmy Byrnes moved to Aiken from Charleston j and Strom Thurmond moved to Aiken from Edgefield. Wiles, one lot, $1050. (Mrs.) Marie R. Crosson to (Mrs.) Mary K. Freeman, 5.05 acres, $5.00. Robert H. Martin to Geneva Graham, one lot, $5.00. JK BY HELEX HALE Fine Flavor Mates Leftover bacon from breakfast? Slivers of ham from the last of a roast? Add them to stewed toma toes which have been cooked with onion and green pepper and green beans. This has flavor plus! Cooked shredded cabbage is ex cellent when sauced with cream cheese thinned with rich milk, a dash of pepper and some celery seed. Two tablespoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon grated rind blended with % cup melted butter and 1 tablespoon minced chives gives a delightful sauce for vegetables or fish. A hearty lunch fdr a snappy day can use split pea soup, canned or homemade, with a slice of rye bread and a slice of bologna as the garnish. Like clams? Dip them in fritter batter and fry in deep hot fat Serve with tartar sauce. Top rye bread with a sauer kraut-mayonnaise mixture, then with sliced turkey and corned beef. A slice of Swiss cheese can furnish the finishing touch. It’s a meal in itself. Helen’s Favorite: Macaroni Casserole (Serves 4 • 6) 1 bounce package macaroni 1 cup soft bread crumbs 2 beaten eggs 2 cups canned tomatoes 1 cup diced American cheese Vi cap diced green pepper 1 teaspoon minced onion >4 cup batter or substitute Cook macaroni in boiling, salted water until tender. Drain. Add remaining ingre dients, mixing lightly and sea soning to taste. Pour into well- buttered 2-quart casserole and bake in a moderate oven (325°F.) 45 minutes. 1 hose who save with us have permanent peace of mind, because they know every dol lar they place with us is insured against every possible loss. They know, too, that we have been in business for 30 years and have always paid a good return on their savings. You, too, can have permanent peace of mind if you save with us. BRANCH OFFICE—BATESBURG, S. C. 1 DIRECTORS f* J °HN F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER W. C. HUFFMAN J. K. WILLINGHAM E. B. PURCELL G.K. DOMINICK