The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 14, 1965, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965
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1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, SoutU
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad
vance :Six Months $1.25.
Silverstreet
School News
A SPLENDID VALUE AT ^S? 95
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TURNER & TAYLOR
Next To County Bank
Howard Turner, Gerald Taylor
i ♦•iifs.ifr.Tift!*, Ua.
Our first PTA meeting for the
school year was held Tuesday
night, September 21, in the school
auditorium. Rev. Ralph Lowri-
more, Pastor of Trirty Methodist
church, conducted a most inspira
tional devotional period. Our cap
able president, Mrs. Ruth Stoud-
emire, presided over the business
session.
The Silverstreet school observ
ed Fire Prevention Week with a
fire drill, aided by the Silverstreet
Fire Department. The drill was
very successful.
Our school attendance has been
very fine thus far. One of the
students in the lower grades, Jas.
Hendrix, had an appendix opera
tion at the Newberry County Me
morial hospital. He was missed
very much, however, I am happy
to report that he is back in school
again.
At the second chapel program
all new members of the Beta club
were accepted. Also, the new of
ficers for the current year were
installed. The new members were
initiated during the week of Sep
tember 27 through October 1. The
student body had quite a few
laughs over the various changes
in their make-up.
The Junior Beta Club enjoyed
a party October 6, in the room of
our sponsor, Miss Clifford Cole
man. The party was given in hon
or of all the new members.
On one of our regular scheduled
days for Public School Music, Mrs.
Georgia B. Eubanks (the teacher)
gave a large number of us a hap
py singing spirit. That particular
day of music was enjoyed by the
entire student body very much.
One of the highlights of the
week (Wednesdays) was having
the presence of our part-time lib
rarian, Mrs. Nelda E. Jay. She
has a large number of us with
our noses buried in good reading
books. The Newberry-Saluda Trav
elling Library appropriately sup
plements our reading list on ' * a
monthly basis. \
We are again fortunate to have
a speech therapist, Mrs. Merle B.
Epting on Tuesday of eadh week.
I am sure this school is benefitted
immeasurably by the instruction
offered.
The officers of the 4-H Clubs
are as follows: Girls, President,
Anne Long; Vice President, Susan
Epting; Secretary, Vickie Senn,
Reporter, Donna Lester. Boys,
President, Danny Senn; Vice Pres
ident, Mike Dipner; Secretary-
Treasurer, David Dorroh; Report
er, Bill Spearman. The election of
officers took place at an organiza
tional meeting on Wednesday,
September 22. The regular Club
meetings were held on Wednes
day, October 6. Mrs. Marie Busby
is in charge of the girls while Mr.
Tom Bryson is in charge of the
boys. Miss Lillie Mae Workman
serves as leader for the girls. Mr.
Long helps the boys when they
call upon him. Both the girls and
the boys and looking forward to
entering their exhibits in the Fair
on Monday, October 11.
Monday, October 11 ends our
first six-weeks period. We will re
ceive our report cards this com
ing Thursday, October 14.
FARM ir*jw
Oft S IflBrs
Cool, crisp October mornings
spell busy harvest time—the call
of the squirrel barking in the
woods—oh, yes, time for the Fair,
too. The tradition for many of
our older citizens is to enter farm
produce in the Fair. This tradition
needs to be carried over to many
of our younger folks. Many of our
4-H and FFA Club members are
planning to enter exhibits. There’s
a need for field crops, vegetables
and many other products to be
entered.
PLANT SHRUBS NOW
October and November are ex
cellent months for homeowners to
plant .shrubs. “Fall-set plants
will become established quickly as
new root growth proceeds in con
junction with cooling soil temper-
itutear,” **y* Henry Clay, Clem-
spn extension horticulturist.
He says that shrubs planted in
the fall produce better than those
planted in the late spring because
of the established root system.
“Container grown plants are
available from nurseries now as
well as some larger balled and
burlapped plants,” he points out.
As weather becomes cooler, nur
series will begin digging plants
for fall delivery.
In setting your shrubs, pay
careful attention to watering.
Clay advises soaking the ground
around newly set plants at least
once a week if rainfall does not
occur.
Plan before planting should be
the watchword on landscaping.
Few of us can afford to buy
enough plants to complete our
landscape needs in any one year.
In fact, if you have a definite
plan, this isn’t necessary or even
desired. You may decide to put
out a few shrubs and trees each
year and spread the cost over sev
eral years. There’s less danger of
loss from freezing or drought, too.
Yet, this method may prove dis
astrous if you don’t take in ac
count the future size of the plant.
Help in some basic planning can
be obtained from our office. We
aren’t landscape architects; yet,
we might help you in some basic
planning.
POULTRY HOUSES
—Poultrymen need to begin put
ting up some clear^plastic on the
north side of Poultry houses. By
closing up the poultry house, a
little at a time you prevent that
cold wind from blowing through
the house and placing a stress on
the hens. It’s a lots easier to put
up the material in good weather
than in cold blowing rain! Ralph
Waldrop has a unique idea that
works fine with his poultry houses.
The plastic is attached at the
top of the house with the bottom
left free. He has stretched wire
from top to bottom to hold the
plastic in place. The material can
be raised and lowered very quick
ly. The tension of the wire holds
the plastic in place. It has been
used for several seasons and is
ready when needed. By not being
attached at the bottom, the wind
can escape underneath without
tearing, sure beats putting it up
and taking it down each year!
Marriages...
Robert Everett Rowe of New
berry and Linda Johnson of Sil
verstreet, were married on Octo
ber 3 at Newberry by Rev. Ralph
T. Lowrimore.
Albert Wayne Stoudemire and
Vera Marie Amick of Chapin were
married at Chapin on September
26 by Rev. John W. Wessinger.
J. B. West of Newberry and An
nette Worthington of Ninety Six
were married by Probate Judge
Frank H. Ward on October 1.
Ronald Terry Mills of Newberry
and Phoebe Kay Dowd of Pom-
aria, were married on October 2
at Pomaria by Rev. Harry Crout.
■ ■
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OMBTOMBON
■ Are all savings accounts U ’
* insured by 1 \ y
U. S. Government Agencies?
No, bat Congress has enacted laws to provide
places where you can be sure of insured safety.
Most Savings and Loan Associations are insured
by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpo
ration (FSLIC). Most commercial banks and sav
ings banks are insured by the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation (FDIC). Both FSLIC and FDIC
are Government agencies established by Congress
for the protection of the pubiic. Both insure sav
ings up to $10,000. Both require periodic exami
nations and provide continuing supervision by
governmentai authorities. Both are safe and de
pendable.
Not ail Savings and Loan Associations are mem
bers of the FSLIC, and not all commercial banks
or savings banks are members of the FDIC.
You will find the FSLIC emblem displayed In all
Savings and Loan Associations where accounts
are insured by this Government agency. There are
more than 4,400 insured associations serving 37
million savers in all of the United States and its
territories. No one has ever lost a penny in any
savings account insured by the FSLIC.
BRANCH OFFICE—BATESBURG, S. C.
1
~ Tiros ajvd Loan Ass o ciation
DIRECTORS
r, a. aC
JOHN F. CLARKSON
- i
M. O. SUMMER
* 1 1
W. C. HUFFMAN
J. K WILLINGHAM
E. B. PURCELL
G. K. DOMINICK
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