The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 20, 1966, Image 3
I
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
Pi
\
Students asked
to enttr A. L.
contest
High school students of S.
C. have been invited by the
American Legion, Dept, of S.
C., to compete in the 29th An
nual High School Oratorical
Contest. This invitation was
extended by Marvin P. Busbee,
Department Chairman of the
Education Committee.
The subject to be used for
the prepared orations in the
1966 Contest must be some
phase of the Constitution of the
United States which will give
emphasis to the attendant du
ties and obligations of a citizen
to the national government.
The prepared orations must be
the original effort of each con
testant, and must not require
less than 8 or more than ten
minutes in delivery.
By participating in the com
petition, local students will
jgain a deeper understanding of
the nation’s Constitution and at
the same time will have the
opportunity of winning State
and National recognition along
with valuable university and
college scholarships.
The State winner will receive
an award of $100 per year for
four years in the college of
their choice, provided the in
dividual can meet the entrance
requirements of the college se
lected. National winners will
receive college scholarships of
HOME
LOANS...
Economical
Rates
Rapid Service
• For Home Purchase
• For Home Construction
• For Home Improvement
Th*
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
$4000, $2500; $1000 and $500
for the first through fourth
places respectively.
The American Legion will
pay expenses of State winners
as they progress in National
competition.
High school students in S.
C. who are interested in par
ticipating in the 1966 competi
tion may find rules and contest
information at their local
school, local American Legion
post or The American Legion
Headquarters, P. O. Box 355,
Columbia, S. C.
FARMiidg^
OH S Isiurs
I' I lluilifiKlliiiiilllllliii
0-
•By Mary Whitman
‘When a dealer or collector
judges the value of a coin, its
condition is usually more import*
ant than its age.
"A coin of recent mintage in
uncirculated condition might
command a higher price than a
100-year old coin in poor con*
dltion,** notes Richard S. Yeo
man, one of the nation's leading
numismatic authorities.
•The present system of grading
coins sets standards universally
accepted by the numismatic
fraternity. .But the evolution of
the system was a slow process,
continues Yeoman, who is Vice
President of the Coin Division at
Whitman Publishing Company,
Racine, Wis.
Twenty-five years ago, people
accepted a loose * standard of
grading. Good, fine and uncircu
lated conditions were acceptable
for most transactions. Coins
were not as expensive, with price
differences measured in pennies.
However, as they became more
expensive, a more detailed sys
tem of grading became
necessary.
Formerly, most coin transac
tions were conducted in stores,
with face-to-face negotiation be
tween buyer and seller. Now, the
majority of,transactions are con
ducted on an impersonal basis by
mail. The increasing volume and
complexity of trading demanded
general agreement on ground
rules in respect to grading of
coins.
These standards are set by
Brown and Dunn’s. 41 A Guide to
the Grading of United States
Coins,” published by Whitman.
The book contains detailed de
scriptions and illustrations of all
circulated U.S. coins in various
grades.
As an example of how grading
and prices have changed, the
nickel 3-cent piece was classified
in fine (10c), uncirculated (40c)
and. proof ($1.50) ’ conditions 30
years ago.
Now, the same coin is graded
in good ($1.50), very good
($1.65), fine ($2), extra fine
($4), uncirculated. ($10) and
proof ($400) conditions.
Troop 101: Gary Cobb, Tow
send Wessinger, Second Class;
Marvin Brown, John Harris,
First Class.
Troop 66: David Dickert,
Second Class; Foster Busby,
Star; Mike Cavanaugh, Life.
Merit Badges
Troop 101: Bart Cochcroft,
fishing; Vernon L. Koon, Jr.,
citizenship in the Home; Sam
Phillips, camping, lifesaving,
nature; David Sease, painting.
Troop 66: Ralph Bryan, cit
izenship in the Home, cooking;
Mike Cavanaugh forestry, per
sonal development, safety, sur
veying; Sandy Fretwell, Jour
nalism; Marcus Lester, pets.
Make A Gift Of Mince Meat
What to give never puzzles a creative cook. She plunges into
cookie and confection making with a verve and gusto, customizing
her gifts to the tastes of friends and family. Nor is it ev^ -
chore with quick-to-fix ingredients like the condensed mince
in these Chocolate-Mince Meat Confections from the
Kitchen.
Chocolate-Mince Meat Confections
(Makes 4 dozen 1-inch balls)
2
1/2 cup Campfire miniature
marshmallows
1/2 cup flaked coconut
3/4 cup chopped nuts or
flaked coconut
Ips (two 6-oz. pkgs.)
semi-sweet chocolate
pieces
1 (9-oz. pkg.) None Such
condensed mince jneat
1/2 cup coarsely chopped
* nuts
Kelt chocolate pieces in top of double boiler over hot, not boiling:
water. Break mince meat with a fork. Add to melted chocolate.
Mix in 1/2 cup coarsely chopped nuts, marshmallows and 1/2 cup
coconut; stir after each addition. Shape mixture by teaspoonful
between palms of hands to form 1-inch-balls. (If mixture seems-
too sticky, cool for several minutes.) Roll shaped confections in
finely chopped nuts or additional coconut until completely coated.
Place on greased, cookie sheet. Refrigerate about 45 minutes; or
until firm. Remove from refrigerator and arrange on serving
dish about an hour before serving. .
NEED A BULL?
The Fifith Annual All Breed
Bull Sale will be held at the
Orangeburg County Fairground
on Wednesday, February 2.
The sale will begin at 12:00
noon and lunch will be avail
able on the grounds. This year
there have been 97 head of
bulls consigned. There will be
56 polled Herefords, 1 homed
Hereford, 38 Angus, and two
Shorthorns. All bulls will be
graded by Mr. J. Sam Buch
anan of the North Carolina An
imal Science Extension Service,
and must grade High Good (11)
or higher to be eligible to sell
in this sale.
Producers are beginning to
look forward to these sales as
a source of purchasing their
bulls. We wish to keep improv
ing the quality of these bull
sales and insure them of get
ting top breeding animals. The
bulls in this sale must be 18
months old and not over five
years of age by sale day. We
hope to have catalogs of this
sale in our office by next week.
Anyone interested may pick up
one or we will send you one.
Livestock is improving in
South Carolina and in Newber
ry county in particular, and the
outlook looks good for it to
continue.
FARM ORCHARD
This is the time of year that
City as well as farm folks are
busy thinking obout having just
one or two apple or peach trees
around the house. True enough,
this is the time to do many
things if those one or two
fruit trees are to have fruit on
them. Let’s take first things
first. If one does not have any
fruit trees and wants some set
out, these recommended varie
ties can be found for all fruits
in Clemson Bulletin No. 123
entitled “Growing Fruit At
Home.”
However, if one already has
fruit trees, now is the time to
prune them. In pruning a ma
ture tree, the first operation
should be the removal of dead
or broken branches and water
sprouts. The next operation is
the removal of the thin, less
fruitful wood, especially the
previous season’s fruiting wood
—to open the tree to sunlight
penetration and spray coverage.
There is hardly anything as
discouraging as to have a
fruit tree loaded with fruit and
it so wormy or rotten that the
fruit cannot be utilized.
This is the time for dorm
ant spray—then follow a reg
ular spray schedule.
Of course, the trees should
b'* fertilized in order to keep
them growing and in a good
thrifty condition.
If one sets out young trees,
they may have to be watered
occasionally during the first
and second growing seasons.
In some types of fruit trees
more than one variety is rec
ommended to insure better pol
lination.
Like most things, people like
to do things differently. The
newest in fruit trees is the
dwarf tree. This may be the
very thing you have been look
ing for.
. SOUTH CAROLINA
1965 STATE SALES TAX TABLE ■
If you Itemize your deductions, you may
use this table to determine the general sales
tax to be entered on Form 1040, page 2, Part
IV. However, if you can establish that you
paid a larger amount, you are entitled to
deduct that amount. This table is based
on the South Carolina State sales tax of 3
percent. Sales taxes for automobile pur
chases are not included in the table and they
should be added to the table amount, if
applicable.
Income as shown
on line 9, page 1,
Form 1040
Under $1,000
$1,000-1,499
$1,600-1,999-
$2,000-2,499
$2,500-2,990
$3,000-3,499
$3,500-3,999
$4,000-4,499
$4,500-4,999
$5,000-5,499
$5,500-5,999
$6,000-6,499
$6,500-6,999
$7,000-7,499
$7,500-7,999
$8,000-8,499
$8,500-8,999
$9,000-9,499
$9,600-9,999
$10,000-10,999...
$11,000-11,999...
$12,000-12,999...
$13,000-13,999...
$14,000-14,999...
$15,000-15,999...
$16,000-16,999...
$17,000-17,999...
$18,000-18,999...
$19,000-19,999-.
: 20,000 * over.
i Family Size (Persona)
Over
1 2 3 & 4 6 5
$20
$23
$28
$30
$30
26
30
36
39
39
32
37
45
48
48
37
44
62
56
56
42
50
59
64
64
46
56
66
72
72
60
61
72
79
79
54
66
78
86
86
58
71
84
03
93
62
76
89
99
100
65
81
94
105
107
68
86
99
111
113
71
90
104
116
119
74
94
109
121
125
77
98
114
126
1?1
80
102
118
131
137
83
106
122
136
143
86
110
126
141
148
89
114
130
146
153
93
119
136
153
161
98
127
144
162
172
103
134
152
171
182
108
141
160
180
192
113
148
167
189
202
117
154
174
197
211
121
160
181
205
220
125
166
187
213
229
129
172
193
221
238
133
178
199
228
247
137
184
200
230
206
.S. Trsarary Dtpirtacit letarMl
jc. No. 5333 (R. 10-65) lc _
BY HELEN HALE
Dress Up Everyday Foods
Does that pizza look a little les
than luscious? Before placing il
oven add some wedges of mozza
rella cheese and ripe olive halve
to make a pretty design on top.
A can of tomato soup will maki
a nice sauce for hamburgers pro
pared for supper. Top with dabi
of sour cream and chives before
they come to the table.
Any meat platter can be dresse<
up with cling peach halves int<
which you’ve put a spoonful o!
marshmallow creme and a half i
pecan meat.
Whip together softened buttei
with V* cup of frozen orange juice
concentrate and a bit of confec
tioners’ sugar. Whip and serve
fluffy mounds on pancakes oj
waffles.
Slivered fresh mushrooms anc
pimiento strips will dress u]
chicken or turkey heated in ite
own gravy.
Looking for something new ii
stew? Small onions, potato balli
and Italian green beans change
the picture.
Helen’s Favorite:
Glazed Leftover Meat
(Serves 6)
2 tablespoons salad oil
2 tablespoons soy sauce
2 tablespoons molasses
1 tablespoon vinegar
% cup chopped onion
12 slices leftover meat
(from roast)
Combine oil, soy sauce, i
lasses, vinegar and onion. He
to boiling, then cover and si
mer 10 minutes. Arrange me
slices in shallow pan and bru
with % of the sauce. Bake
! a hot (400°F.) oven for I
minutes, brushing occasions'
COUNTY PERMITS
Mr. and Mrs. Derrell Gilliam,
Route i, Whitmire, one five
and one-half room brick ven
eer dwelling $14,000.
W. D. Suber, Route 2, New
berry, one five room frame
dwelling, two miles from New
berry $7,500.
IZhe Sportsman's Corner
* by Dr. Jos Unduska, Rtmlngton Wild life Kxpe
ISOth ANNIVERSARY
In the early days of ouc nation,
farmers on the frontier had to be
always alert to the dangers of
crop damage from wild animals
and the ever-present threat of
raids from marauding Indians.
r /
Ste
In 1816, Eliphalet
Remington started
making firearms in
his father's forge
near Utica, New
York. To Ameri
cans of the time,
guns were a house
hold necessity,
both for protection-
and for bagging
game for the larder.
This year, the Remington
Arms Company is celebrat
ing its 150th anniversary. A
large industrial complex, the
company today concen
trates on firearms and am
munition to itieet the needs
of America's sportsmen.
Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER
THOU ART THE MAN
T HE STORY of David’s grea»
sin sets in bold relief a
great king of anfeient Israel a
scion of one of the oldest races
in the world—Uriah the Hittite, a
faithful and incorruptible retainei*
of David, a beautiful woman—
Bathsheba, and Nathan—stern
prophet who could rebuke a king
in his wickedness.
King David from his palace saw
Bathsheba bathing, desired her,
and sent messengers to bring her
into the palace. Then David, to
cover his sin, bade Uriah, who
had come to Jerusalem to report
to David news of the siege the
army was pressing against Kab
bah to go to his house, declined
with the statement that it was
not proper for him to do so when
the soldiers of Israel were in the
field.
Whereupon, David resolved to
do away with Uriah in a manner
that would make it appear that
he was a normal casualty of war.
The King gave order that Uriah
should be placed in the “forefront
of the hottest battle” and to be
left alone to die before the walls
of Rabbah. And so was the bloody
deed carried out.
Soon a visitor appeared in the
palace of David—Nathan the
prophet told David of a rich
nan who had taken from a poor
man all that he had. Then David
waxes strong in his wrath and as
from a pinnacle of virtue declared
that the rich man should die.
Then, as I have imagined, Nathan
took a step nearer the throne and
lifted a long accusing finger in
the face of the monarch, while he
solemnly declared, “Thou art the
nan.”
David repented bitterly and in
lis anguish some believe he wrote
n Psalm 51, “Have mercy upon
me, O God, according to thy ten
ter mercies . . . blot out my
iransgressions.”
FOR SALE
ONE SLOT CAR RACE
TRACK—Long Oval.
174 feet around—nine
lanes. Complete with
timers.
For further information
telephone Chester, S.
C. 385-5616 or write to
P. O. Box 546, Chester,
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Haile are
now living at 915 Glen nSt.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard War
ren are now making their (home
at 1207 Speers street.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT
I will make final settlement
of the estate of Joseph M. Hove
in the Probate Court for New
berry County, S. C., on Wed
nesday, the 9th day of Febru
ary, 1966 at 10:00 o’clock in
the forenoon, and will immed
iately ask for my discharge as
Executrix of said estate.
CAROLINE J. HOVE,
Executrix
January 18, 1966 l-20-4tc
AN ORDINANCE
State of South Carolina
County of Newberry
City of Newberry
WHEREAS, the City Council
of the City of Newberry has
observed and made special note
of the numerous bicycles being
operated in the streets of New
berry; - ;and
WHEREAS, the safety of
those individuals, usually child
ren, who operate bicycles is of
the prime importance to the
Council and to the City; and
WHEREAS, the City Traffic
and Safety Committee has
made intensive investigation in
to the matter and returned to
the City Council recommenda
tions approving the establish
ment of bicycles safety pro
grams;
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT
ORDAINED by the Mayor and
Councilmen of the City of New
berry, South Carolina, in coun
cil duly assembled:
Section 1. Each person op
erating a bicycle on any of
the streets, alleys or public
highways shall obtain from the
Chief of Police or his assistants
a license on or before March
1, 1966.
Section 2. Each person, to
qualify for a license, must at
tend at least one hour bicycle
safety class, provided by the
City, and satisfactorily pass a
safety examination.
Section 3. Each bicycle must
pass a safety examination and
have the necessary safety
equipment.
Section 4. Each person so
qualifying shall receive a pre-
numbered license seal to be
placed on the bicycle and a reg
istration card. Should the bicy
cle be transferred to new own
ership, it shall be the respon
sibility of the new owner to
report such ownership to the
Chief of Police.
Section 5. It shall be un
lawful for any person to will
fully or maliciously remove,
destroy, mutilate or alter the
number of any bicycle frame,
license seal or registration card
so issued pursuant to this Or
dinance.
Section 6. A registration
fee shall be required of all ap
plications for license. This fee
shall constitute no more than
the cost of the license seal for
each bicycle
Section 7 Any bicycle op
erated by the owner or other
person lawfully in custody
thereof in violation of any of
the provisions of this chapter,
may be, by any Police Officers
of the City of Newberry or
dered removed from the streets
of the City of Newberry and
the person operating the same
in violation of this Ordinance
shall not be permitted to op
erate the bicycle on the streets
of the City for a period not
exceeding thirty (30) days in
the discretion of the City Re
corder.
Done and ratified this 11th
day of January, 1966 at New
berry, South Carolina.
ERNEST H. LAYTON,
Mayor
JAMES M. LONGSHORE,
Councilman
LIN SLATON,
Councilman
CLARENCE A. SHEALY,
Councilman
JACK H. SENN,
Councilman
CECIL E. KINAJRD,
Councilman
E. F. McCUTCHEON,
Councilman
Winifred Culclasure, City
Clerk.
Co-eds Return After Exciting
Trip to Chicago 4-H Congress
Two talented South Carolina
co-eds have returned to class
bubbling over with their experi
ences at the National 4-H Club
Congress in Chicago.
Each won the expense-paid
trip for being named best in
the state in her individual 4-H
project by the Cooperative Ex
tension Service, which super
vises 4-H work.
Joyce Hrvol excelled in the
dress revue project, sponsored
by Simplicity Pattern Co. Inc.
She said her work—which in
cluded the creation of a blue
satin formal gown for her high
school prom—
taught her poise
and defeated a
long-time enig
ma, self-con
sciousness.
Bliss Hrvol, 18,
Is a freshman
majoring in
home economics
at WlnlhrOK MImH ,™I
College. Her
parents, ML and Mrs. A J. Hr
vol, live oh a 40-acre farm near
Round-0 in Colleton County.
Susan Laine Page, 17, was the
state winner in the home eco
nomics project, sponsored by
Montgomery Ward. Her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Page, live
near Nichols in Dillon County
on a 110-acre farm.
An expert seamstress and a
good cook, she also is outstand-
iMm®
m
Mist Pag*
ing in food preservation and haj
canned 2,854 quarts of food.
“As a result of food preserva
tion, we not only have foods
when we need them and can
prepare them easily, but we also
get more nutritional value if
they are properly preserved,”
she said.
Miss Page visited Chicago last
April as the guest of the Na
tional Youth Power Conference
after the conference named her
“Miss Top Teen of America.”
At the congress which was
held the week after Thanksgiv
ing Bliss Page and Miss Hrvol
joined some 2,200 other young
people and adults in discussing
world problems, 4-H achieve
ments and participating in cul
tural and recreational activities
Three South Carolinians Find
That Hard Work in 4-H Pays Off
Three young South Carolinians
who fulfilled the 4-H Club motto
—To make the Best Better—
have found out that hard work
in 4-H can pay off in a big way.
Nancy Hall, 17, of Anderson,
has just returned from the
National 4-H Club Congress in
Chicago. She was named a dele
gate to the congress by the Co
operative Extension Service for
being chosen state award win
ner in the 4-H Health project,
sponsored by Eli Lilly and Com
pany.
“I feel that it takes physical,
mental, social and spiritual
growth and development in or
der to become a well-rounded,
healthy person,” she said. She
lives up to her beliefs by exer
cising daily and taking an active
interest in school, community
and 4-H activities.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
BIrs. Billy Hall.
Johnny Daniel of Moncks Cor
ner received a $50 U.S. savings
bond, donated by the Eastman
Kodak Company, for excelling
in the 4-H Photography project.
Daniel, the 15-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Zach C. Daniel,
began his project when he re
ceived a small box camera with
no settings.
From this small beginning he
learned the parts and function
of the camera. Now, using far
more sophisticated equipment.
i
m
K
/ D*ni*l
Miss Hall
Rogors
he takes prize
winning pic
tures.
Cecil Rogers
of Lake View
was named the
state’s top
award winner in
the community
beautifica
tion program, a
new 4-H project started this
year. The 17-year-old son of Blr.
and Mrs. J. Q. Rogers received
a $25 U.S. savings bond from
The Sears-Roebuck Foundation.
Rogers was instrumental in
beautifying the area around his
church’s new parsonage. He
planted shrubs and flowers
around the new house his fam
ily built, added a new patio and
outdoor fireplace, and beautified
the road leading into the farm.
The new project is designed
to support President Johnson’s
program to conserve and further
develop the natural beauties of
the nation.
The more you see ...
The more you Love ...
CASTLETON CHINA
TURNER & TAYLOR
Jewelers
Next to Newberry County Bank
Main Street
Newberry, S. C.
FINAL CLEAN-UP
433 Pair DRESS and CASUAL SHOES $5.00 Per Pair
(FIND YOUR SIZE BELOW)
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BEGINS WEDNESDAY, JAN, 10
ALL SALES FINAL! — NO LAY-AWAYS
ANDERSOVtS
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