The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 04, 1965, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965
EVERY GOOD GUY
GIVES THE
UNITED WAY
Smokey Say*:
? ■ { Smm ■: ' J y ■ ;►.
GRANGE WINNER—Mrs.
Jean McCoy, Argonia, Kan.,
placed first in the adult divi
sion of the National Grange
All-Cotton Sewing Contest
with this jacket dress made
in a decorator-type cotton.
The contest drew over 55,000
entries in local, stfk$e,, and
national levels.
k , vi' i
PLEASE—be careful with
ALL fires in the forest!
WHY YOU SHOULD
BUY
BUSINESS FORMS
bodMr •#
pest for ms sjrstoM. •*/ NCK
Fopor (No Corboo teqeirotf)
forms. Got dooa, door copies
withoot hooiog to hondlo enr-
boo*—ovorf
■Hondlo NCt Fopor copies to
yber hoort’s cOnlsnr. They won't
smudge or M»eor. OeonHness
ond NCK Fopor ore synonymous.
With NCK.Fapes; you will save
time Mid effort, too. Original
ond copies ore picked up as a
complete unit, ready to process.
Irisdrtiai, fcxtraction Ond dis
posal of carbons arO eliminated.
NCK Paper provides up to five
handwritten copies; 8 or more
with business machines. And no
carbon paper reqehedl
For more information ond free
pies of NCK Paper—CAU*
YOUTH WINNEi
teen-year old Mary
Cullough, Harvard,
placed first in the you!
vision of the Natiovm
Grange All-Cotton Sewing
Contest. Her prize-winning
entry was a cotton jumper.
vivZv-.
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PLAID PERFECT—Jumpers
for pre-teens take the A-line
in gray and brown toned
cotton plaid. The cotton
broadcloth blouse is in a
complementing beige. Mc
Call’s Pattern 7389 and fab
rics available at Singer cen
ters.
trade-in roorza
RWOTODAr,.,,,,
Turner & Taylor
Nex/ to Newberry County Bank Newberry, S. C.
WEST COAST STYLE—Spacious bedroom with wide
glass areas opening to the out-of-doors reflects the West
ern style of living. This award-winning idea, created for
a recent bedroom design contest, suggested supersize
cotton innerspring mattresses for more restful, comfort
able sleeninc.
PLEASANT RETREAT—^The trend to bedrooms that
provide a retreat for adults in the family is emphasized
by separate areas for sleeping and living. Sliding doors
divide extra long twin beds from sitting room furnished
for reading, writing, enjoying a midnight snack, or just
olain lounging.
.Church World Service Sends
|~ Food For Africa’s Homeless
• • '• m •
A long-simmering tebellion against the colonial regime in
Angola resulted in reprisals against the natives that shocked
world opinion. Since 1961, over 300,000 Angolans have fled
their homeland trying to find a < ’
measure of tranquility in the
neighboring Congo.
They arrive daily at church
relief stations near the border protein, milk-bassd food supple-
With nothing but the rags %n
their backs. They are ill,, mis
erable, and in many cases die-
soon after crossing the border,
too hungry or sick to live long
enough to be helped.
Particularly pitiful is the
sight of the refugee children,
bellies distended from malnu
trition, or suffering from
Kwashiorkor, a protein defi
ciency disease that arrests
growth, causes the hair to fall
out and blotches the skin terri
bly. Vulnerable to lung infec
tions, worms and malaria, they
haven’t the strength to resist
disease.
Many of these children, like
little Donana pictured above,
owe their lives to the high-
m'ents they are given at the
relief stations. This essential
food for life is provided by the
“Share Our Substance” pro
gram of Church World Service,
the overseas relief and rehabili
tation agency of the Protestant
churches of America. Twenty-
nine denominations conduct the
SOS appeal every year during
Thanksgiving week.
In 1964 nearly 25,000 cartons
of protein supplements were
sent to the Angolan refugees in
the Congo by CWS, which also
channels huge quantities of
food and clothing to the needy
in other parts of the world.
Off flhe Weekfy
ChefTs
TOUCH
“Get a handkerchief? • •• I loaf my paltrtitng rag.”
Spicing Up Meats
Everyone today knows that
foods taste infinitely better
when they are spiced. But
people knew this long ago too
— and with
a vengeance.
Empires were
built on the
spice trade —
and some top
pled. Wars
were fought
for spice ter
ritories and shipping routes.
Exploring expeditions were fi
nanced by royalty to find elusive
herbs. They were precious stuff.
In fact, in i284 there are records
showing that a pound of Mace
was worth three sheep or half a
cow.
Today spices sit in long rows
on supermarket shelves and we
little realize how earth-shaking
they once were. We do realize,
however, how all-important they
are to gastronomy. There’s no
meat that can’t be enhanced
with the proper seasoning. Salt
and pepper are just a beginning
in the art of spice cookery. But
most new homemakers have
little idea what spice goes with
which meat, and that’s why a
new concept, Chef’s Touch, is
such a boom for beginning as
well as seasoned chefs.
A collection of 20 pre-blended,
pre-measured seasonings, this
new product is geared toward
specific meats as well as other
foods. There’s seasoning for
lamb, ham, beef, veal, poultry—
as well as fish, vegetables, eggs,
rice and dough. As a little bonus,
each bottle has a fold out label
which gives basic instruction
for using the specific seasoning
and several recipes for unusual
dishes.
This new concept, developed
by McCormick, does away with
random spicing and over-season
ing. It’s the smartest new way
to spice up meats. And worth
infinitely more than three sheep
or half a cow to the modern
homemaker.
By Jeon Kinkeod, Women’s Consultant,
The Travelers Insurance Companies
Now’s the time 'when women in
the know with high school seniors
begin poring over college cata
logs with great fervor.
But how do
you choose
from the more
than 2800 uni
versities and
colleges in the
United States?
1 Best w«r is tp
, ** start with a
copy of' LoYejoy’s College Guide
in haiid, *
What is the aim of a college
education for your child? Does he
want a' large college or .a small
one? Co-e4 or not? A city college
or one in a small town? Has he a
preference geographically? What
is your price range? Is a particu
lar college accredited in case he
wants to go on to graduate
school?
When a youngster has found
several or so likely schools, he
should t#lk them over with his
school guidance counselor, and
then write the Deans of Admis
sion at his respective choices to
request an interview. Once he ar
rives on campus, he should pay
special attention to the aspects of
the college that are important to
him. If the college seems right to
him, he should ask for an appli
cation blank before he leaves.
Of course, price is always an
important factor in choosing a
college, but there is much finan
cial help available. This year
$138,000,000 will be awarded to
future college students in schol
arships and grants. And, one of
the best protections for your
child’s college education is an in
sured college endowment fund.
To stretch the payments over the
longest periods of time, plans like
this can be started even before
your child enters grammar school.
Like all permanent life insur
ance, the benefits are guaranteed.
VERSATILE—Cotton cordu
roy is the hands-down favor
ite in men’s wear this year.
Here it’s used for a smart
pullover with built-in turtle
• neck dickey and zippered
neckline. By Arrow.
NO TRESPASSING— HUNTING,
fishing, woodcutting, dumping, or
trespassing in any manner on the
property of the undersigned, lo
cated on the Belfast road, is
strictly forbidden. Violators will
be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. STANLEY C. BAKER,
JR.— R. C. FLOYD. Nov.4-ll-18c
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Martinson
are now making their home at
1938 Harrington street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Willingham
are now residing at 2612 Main
street.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Ingrid Bergman, Rex Harrison,
Alain Delon, Shirley MacLaine
The Yellow
Rolls Royce
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The Three-Headed Monster Bat
tles Godzilla, Mothra and Rodan
Ghidrah, The
Three-Headed
Monster
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Tom Tryon, Harve Presnell, Senta
•Berger, Michael Anderson
The Glory Guys
COMING SOON
Mary Popping, Harum Sea rum,
The Cincinnati Kid, Redline 700
and That Funny Feeling.
Education Week
observance set
> ? a
A, variety, of activities will fea
ture; National Education Week at
The South. . Carolina Opportunity
Schbol during the week of Novem
ber 7-13, it was announced by W.
T. Lander.. Jr. ? Superintendent.
Speakers to the student assem
blies for the week include Her
bert Wood, Assistant Superinten
dent, B-C Schools, the Honorable
Prepton Callison, Attorney and
Legislator, and Superintendent
Lander. On Monday, November 8,
the > Vocational Education Com
mittee of the State Board of Ed
ucation will tour the school and
have lunch. On Thursday, Novem
ber! 11, members of the Columbia
Woinans Club will ala. tour the
school and have lunch.
Parents and Visitors Day will
climax the week’s activities on
Frijday, November 12. The school
will hold “Open House” for all
parents and friends who are in
vited to attend during the morn
ing hours and remain for lunch.
PONT LEAVE ’EM-
/WOVE 'em/
Acawurnve or pgy
«otff£ mp o* *oof //w/tv
CISM A HAYf j
UternxMCK IXFORMATION tXOTITVT*
Drive-In
Theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The Black Spur
Rory Calhoun, Linda Darnell and
Terry Moore
SUNDAY
Circus World
John Wayne, Rita Hayworth
Claudia Cardinale
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
RUPTURE-EASER
Til; gj. U.S. tat. Off. (A Uptr trmm fctoMl)
i Right or left
SKI. $495
Double $6.95
<• Flttof ■•qalrad
A stronz form-fitting wsfhabta support for
reduciblo inguinal hernia. Back lacing ad*
^stable. Snawln froptAdtottolaleg
strap. Soft. flat, groin Pad. For men,
women ana chIldr»rt,fMaH Mierst^fiva
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1 - 1 ■ ' 4-
fOR TH£ SPRING GARDEN YOU WANT
l “ '
1
All vour favorites are here from Hoi-
land The bulbs are clean, healthy and
reasbhably priced. And there’s a com
plete selection to give you the spring
garden of your dreams... plant nowl
Newberry Drug Co.
NEtYBERRY, S. C.
i • I
f Oi
OVER
aooo
COMPANIES
/ u
offer insurance
}.t< for your home
t1 , . . your car and
your business
1 . : -V • . 7 a ,
Rare indeed Is the businessman or woman who
would know about the qualifications of these
companies. But your independent agent does. Be-
cause.bf his freedom of action he selects several
to represent, noted for their strength, their reliabil
ity and prompt payment of claims.
You get the best when you insure with an indepeh-
dentxigent. CalJ usl
* AtTWft • -w -v
; -» ry
ww--.. f».5» “jv-trapr:
I hr /i WQUR PRIVATE BANKERS'
1418 Main Street
Phone 276-1422
Build Your
Future On
Savings
So many of life’s better
things depend on saving. A
new home, for example.
Saving will help you but it,
and furnish it to your taste.
Begin building your future
now by saving regularly
with us for your new home,
or whatever major goal you
have in mind.
f 1 f,
, A/-.-
A public hearing on proposed amendments to the
Zoning Ordinance will be held on Tuesday, November
9, 1965, at 7:30 P. M. in the Council Chambers of City
Halljj Newberry, S. C. The proposed amendments to be
heard are as follows:
Vn
Building and
Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street
Newberry, S. C.
Dial 276-5660
DIRECTORS:
Ralph B. Baker
J. Dare Caldwell
Pinckney N. Abrams
Louis C. Floyd •
Thomas H. Pope
R. Aubrey Harley
(a) Re-zoning of three lots on Drayton St. in an R-6
Residential District to a B-l Neighborhood Shop-
{ ping District.
_ -■ ; /
(b) Re-zoning of an area in the vicinity of Newberry
High School from an R-10 Residential District to
an R-8 Residential District. This area is bounded
on the South by Carlisle St.; on the East by the
f branch through Margaret Hunter Park; on the
North by Pope St.; and on the West by the Rail
road and Newberry Lumber Company.
(c) Re-zoning of an area in the vicinity of the Rail
road on Main St. from a B-3 General Business
District to a B2-A Central Business District.
(d) Re-zoning of an area on Harrington and Martin
Streets in the vicinity of the Junior High School
from an R-10 Residential District to a B2-A Cen
tral Business District.
(e) Extension of the Number 1 Fire District.
(f) Re-zoning of an area in the vicinity of Newberry
County Memorial Hospital from an R-10 Resi
dential District to an O. & I. (Office & Institu
tional District).
(g) Add a section to the Zoning Ordinance pertaining
to contractors posting signs during construction.
The proposed amendments are on file in the office
of the Building Official and are open to public inspec
tion.
R. H. SHEALY,
Building Official