The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 20, 1966, Image 4
}
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, I960
Mrs. Coggins be Forest fires
rlnb oresident
Mrs. James F. Coggins was
elected president of the New
berry Garden Club at the Jan
uary meeting held at the home
of Mrs. C. I. Youmans. Other
officers named to serve for the
ensuing year are Mrs. Sydney
Carter, vice president; Mrs.
David Summer, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Louis Floyd, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Joe
Feagle, treasurer; Mrs. Steve
Griffith, historian; Mrs. Charles
Gray, publicity.
Mrs. David Summer present
ed the program on “Birds,”
giving many interesting facts
about common garden birds
and their usefulness. “The
whole miracle of bird life must
remind us that we humans
must bow to Mother Nature,”
Mrs. Summer said.
The retiring president, Mrs.
J. E. Wiseman Sr., presided
during the business session, and
informed the club of the district
meeting to be held in Newber
ry on March 31. Mrs. Seth Meek
reported on the Christmas par
ty for the Newberry Junior
Garden Club at which time re
freshments were served and
gifts given to ail children in
Mrs. Ruth Pugh’s special edu
cation class.
Mrs. Thomas H. Pope and
Mrs. James Coggins planted su
gar maple trees at Boundary
Street school on Arbor Day.
Mrs. Richard L. Baker re
ported on the Civic Develop
ment Conference to be at the
University of South Carolina
February 21 and 22. The theme
will be city and area planning
for beauty and progress. Mrs.
Baker, civic development chair
man for the Garden Club of S.
C., will preside over the first
and fourth sessions of the con
ference.
SAFETY TIPS IN
THAWING PIPES
on increase
Forest fire occurence rose
during the month of December
in Newberry county, according
to Newberry county Ranger
James Lee Mills.
During the month six fires
burned 33 acres of woodland.
During the month of November
Newberry county had only 4
fires burning 9 acres.
Ranger Mills reports that
Newberry County had a total
of 16 fires burning 56 acres of
woodland during the 6 month
period ending December 31st,
1965. This is a slight increase
over the number during the
same period last year.
Everyone is urged to be care
ful in the use of fire during the
remaining winter and spring
months, “It is only with the
continued cooperation of every
one that we can keep the for
est fires to a minimum.” stated
Ranger Mills.
There are several ways to
thaw out frozen water pipe at
home. The use of a blowtorch, at Trenton
however, is definitely not one /.gv r ?•'
of them. iir.s. '•! v i-x \
The American Insurance As- FOR SALE AND DEMOLI-
sociation suggests the applica-. .TION-c - Two-story Brick Build
tion of hot water or an electric
heater cable to defrost the line.
If these or similar measures
don’t work, then call the
plumber.
The blowtorch or other open
flame is out.
The Association cautions
asrainst these hazardous means,
reminding the public that one
doesn’t want to risk burning
down the house just to thaw
a pipe.
Seedlings are
still available
Landowners are reminded
that tree seedlings are still av
ailable from the State Com
mission of Forestry’s four nur
series.
L. M. Duke, District Forester
of the Newberry District, re
ports that a good supply of
loblolly pine seedlings is still
oh hand. He urges that land-
Otoners who have idle land to
look ginto the possibility of
planting ,t]iis land to the very
profitable seedlings.
Pine—seedlings sell for $4.50
per 1000. All other seedlings
are $8 per 1000. If trees are to
be shipped^ah additional $1.00
per thousand is charged. .
Seedling orders may be
placed through any County
Agent, Vocational Agriculture
teacher, SCS or ASCS office,
County Ranger or from the
ing, 95x82’, known as the
Sfcdtt Building and located cor
net of Caldwell and Friend
streets m Newberry, S. C.
Sealed bads" will be opened
January 28, 1966 at 10:00 a.m.,
Council >: Room, City Hall, New-
ferfy,' SI* C: ,r
- For further information and
details contact City Manager’s
Office, City Hall.
City reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
I-
; V O v- P ; '
Plink a teaspoon against a saucer,
church chimes never rang so clear!
Dangle a cup near ^ candle,
the flicker sneaky through unscathed.
Royal Worcester Bone China
TURNER & TAYLOR
Main Street
Jewelers
Next to Newberry County Bank
Newberry, S. C.
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
Miss Nellie Boozer, Newber-
ry
Mrs. Bessie B. Bowers, Co
lumbia
Mrs. Evelina Bouknight, New
berry
Miss Cordelie Bowers, Pros
perity
Evans Bowers, Silverstreet
Ned Brewer, Newberry
Mrs. Ella K. Brock, Newberry
Miss Isabelle Brooks, New
berry
Hubert Brown, Newberry
Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry
Mrs. Willie Belle Caldwell,
Newberry
Mrs. Henrietta Cook, New
berry
Mrs. Alice Cromer, Newberry
Marshall J. Clinton, New
berry
Joseph F. Cox, Whitmire
Mrs. Frances Danielson, New
berry
Mrs. Louise Davis, Newberry
Otis L. Dominick, Newberry
Miss Tommie Sue Duckett,
Newberry
Miss Betty Jo Farrow, New-
1 berry
Mrs. Esther Pearl Fields, Sa
luda
Willie Garmany, Newberry
Daniel B. Goings, Newberry
Marvin Graham, Pomaria
Mrs. Alma Griffith, Chap
pells
Mrs. Alice Guise, Newberry
Mrs. Mamie B. Hornsby, New
berry
Mrs. Mattie Harmon, New
berry
Robert Johnson, Newberry
Mrs. Mary Alma Joiner,
Whitmire
Mrs. Lula L. Kanning, New
berry
David P. Kinard, Joanna
Mrs. Lizzie Kinard, Prosper
ity
Mrs. Margaret Leopard,
Newberry
Mrs. Grace Metts, Newberry
Mrs. Sula Miller, Newberry
Robert Morgan, Blair
Mrs. Louise Parrott, Newber-
ry
Miss Elaine Pinson, Newber
ry
Mrs. Annie Plowden, Newber
ry
Lance Reid, Newberry
Brooks Riley, Saluda
Mrs. Erlene B. Ringer, Po
maria
Mrs. Louise Rister, Newberry
Mrs. Rosa C. Roddey, New
berry
Drayton A. Rutherford
Whitmire
Willie Scott, Newberry
Harry C. Shealy, Newberry
Mrs. Bertha E. Stoudemire,
Pomaria
Jhue Strickland, Clearwater
William D. Terry, Newberry
Torrence Tribble, Newberry
James M. Weaks, Pomaria
George D. White, Little
Mountain
Mrs. Ella L. Whitney, Po
maria
Roscoe Williams, Prosperity
Herman Wright, Newberry.
NORITAKE
CELEBRITY CHINA
The American Ideal
TURNER & TAYLOR
Jewelers
Next to Newberry County Bank
Main Street Newberry, S. C.
PEI SKIM MILK
SO SATISFYING!
Try the full flavor
that makes
weight control fun I
as mt
SKIM XULK
FT
MILK
PET
MftX COMPANY
BUSY DIVISION
Forestry help
is offered
landowners
Technical forestry personnel
of the South Carolina State
Commission of Forestry offer
forest management assistance
to Legare M. Duke, District
Forester of the Newberry Dis
trict.
This assistance consists of
an examination of the land-
owners woodland area, after
which the forester gives the
landowner in writing recom
mendations covering the work
that should be done to improve
the stand, maintain it in a pro
ductive condition, harvest tim
ber products or any reforesta
tion work necessary on idle
or understocked areas. Also in
cluded are recommendations for
protection from fire, insects
and disease. No charge is made
for this service.
Where cutting of timber i&
recommended, a forester of the
State Commission of Forestry
will, at the request of the land-
owner, mark the timber to be
cut, provide the landowner
with an estimate of the volume
marked for cutting and fur*
nish a list of prospective buy
ers, a suggested form of ad
vertisement, and a sample tim
ber sales agreement.The charge
for this service is 75c per 1000
board feet of sawtimber and
25c per standard cord of pulp-
wood actually marked and tal
lied.
Woodland owners in Newber
ry county who would like this
free examination a*nd or mark
ing assistance should contact
the Newberry District Office,
S. C. State .Commission of For
estry, P, O. Box 129, Newber
ry, S. C. or County Ranger Jas.
Lee Mills in Newberry.
To demonstrate
roecial music
Aching plan
The originator of a revolu
tionary method of teaching
music to retarded children, deaf
and exceptional children, will
give a series of lecture demon
strations in South Carolina this
next week. He is Richard Web
er, a doctoral student in the
Department of Special Educa
tion at Teacher’s College, Col
umbia University, who devised
the six-note “Musicall” techni
que.
Children who have never
spoken a word, never communi
cated through the medium of
sound learn to play the piano
under Mr. Weber’s supervision
—with six notes. “Children
Limited,” the official publica
tion of the National Associa
tion for Retarded Children, la
bels his work as setting off a
revolution in the concept of
teaching music to the severely
retarded children. Mr. Weber
has worked with blind child
ren, with the cerebral palsied,
with children with IQ’s of be
low 25. He demonstrates how
all can learn to play simple
melodies on piano or wind in
struments. He believes every
student should have the oppor
tunity to express himself mus
ically and to discover the meas
ure of his creativity.
Under the sponsorship of the
simple six-note range and com
bining letters, numbers and
other symbols, Weber achieves
what observers call “fantastic
success” in teaching the men
tally retarded not only to read,
but to control hypersensitivity
often found in children with ex
ceptionally low IQ’s. Music
touches the emotions of the re
tarded, and makes a tough
learning process much easier,”
Weber says. By playing the be
ginnings of melodies that are
familiar to the child, and let
ting him identify them by
sound, it is easy to convince
the child that he already
knows what he is going to
learn, Weber explains. Weber
is daily proving his theory at
Teacher’s College workshops.
Under the sponsorship o fthe
Columbia Association for Re
tarded Children and the South
Carolina Association for Re
tarded Children, Mr. Weber
will present lecture-demonstra
tions at Whitten Village in
Clinton, Pineland, Happy Time
Center, and at; the Hall Insti
tute in the Forum in Columbia.
Demonstrations at Whitten
Village on January 24 will be
gin at 9:30 a.m. The following
day Mr. Weber will lecture at
Pineland in Columbia, with ses
sions opening at 9:30 a.m. and
on January 26, will lecture to
teachers at Happy Time Cen
ter in Columbia. All these ses
sions are open to teachers of
the trainable mentally retard
ed.
Monday and Tuesday even
ings, January 24 and 25, Mr.
Weber’s lectures will be open
to the public, to teachers of
the educable retarded, to par
ents and to friends of the
retarded. Sessions will begin at
7:30 p.m. and will be held at
Hall Institute in the Forum
Room at the State Hospital.
Information concerning the
demonstrations may be obtain
ed by contacting the South Car
olina Association for Retarded
Children in Columbia.
To lecture
in Saluda
The public is invited to at
tend a Christian Science lec
ture on *b - :sday evening, Jan
uary 27 at 8:00 p.m. at the
Saluda Schools Administration
building, 301 N. Calhoun St.,
Saluda.
The lecturer will be Norman
B. Holmes, C.S.H. of Chicago,
member of the Board of Lec
tureship of the Mother church,
The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass. His
subject will be, “God—Not
Chance.’”
Lucius Frick’s
brother dies
James Floyd Frick, 66, of
Chapin, died Sunday in a local
hospital.
Mr. Frick was born in Lex
ington county, a son of the
late James Andrew and Annie
Cook Frick.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Ethel F. Bundrick of Colum
bia; two brothers, Ernest, of
Lexington and Lucius of Pros
perity.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday from St. Peters Lu
theran church.
Omstions about
Social Security
Q. I am over 65, but never
worked under social security.
Am I eligible for Medicare?
A. Probably. Nearly all
people 65 or older are eligible
for Medicare. There is no work
requirements. Get in touch with
your nearest social security of
fice for information about en
rolling in the program.
Q. I am 65 and undecided
about the supplementary medi
cal insurance program. If I do
not enroll by March 31, 1966,
will I have another chance la
ter?
A. Yes. If you fail to enroll
by March 31, 1966, you will
have another chance to sign up
during the next general enroll
ment period—October 1, 1967
—December 31, 1967. However,
if you wait until then, you
will have to pay a higher prem
ium and your protection will
not begin until 6 to 9 months
after you enroll. If you fail to
enroll during the October to
December 1967 period, you will
not be able to obtain supple
mentary medical insurance cov
erage at any other time in the
future.
Q. Can I use any doctor I
want under the supplementary
medical insurance \program, or
am I restricted to doctors sel
ected by the Government?
A. There are no restrictions
in your choice of doctors under
the program. You may use your
present doctor or any other
qualified physician.
Q. Does the medical insur
ance program pay for the cost
of drugs prescribed by my doc
tor?
A. No. Under the program,
drugs are covered only when
they are administered by your
doctor as part of his services
in your home, his office, or
elsewhere. If your doctor pre
scribes drugs, which you your
self purchase, their cost is not
covered.
Q. If I have a $500 bill in
a year’s time for doctor’s visits
and covered treatments, how
much will I have to pay under
the supplementary plan?
A. It would cost you $140.
The program would pay $360.
This is how it is figured: you
pay the first $50 in each calen
dar year for doctors’ and other
covered services. Your medical
insurance then pays 80 per
cent of the charges for addi
tional covered services.
Building Permits
Lewis E. Nichols, repairs to
dwelling, 1604 Nance street.
S. F. Phillips, locate acces
sory building, 1311 Third St.
Mr. Haile, repairs to dwell
ing, 912 Main St.
Prof. Scott Elliott, repairs
now living at 915 Glenn St.
Total for above permits $2,-
185.00.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
The Rev. and Mrs. Dewey
Brazill of Newberry announce
the birth of a son, Mark De
well, at the Newberry County
Memorial hospital on Decem
ber 25, 1965.
Mrs. Brazill, before her mar
riage, was Miss Alice Hender
son of Clinton. They have a
daughter, Lisa Beth, age 4 1-2.
SHOULD KNOW THE OTHER
SIDE
“When America’s keenest
minds are using newspapers,
magazines, movies, and radios
to entice youth to drink whis
key, smoke cigarettes, and
make heroes out of criminals,
these youths should be given
the other side of the argument
by someone.”—Roger Babson.
TOO MUCH EASE
“There is too much feather
bed living in this world. There
are too many hunting for soft
jobs, soft seats, soft problems,
and an all-round soft exist
ence. That isn’t life. Life is
best when it is difficult. Then
it is that a man is put to his
mettle, tried in the fire, and
all the alloy in his makeup
burned up, so that he stands
before the world in his com
pleteness as a man. — George
Matthew Adams.
Student art
exhibition set
Local High schools and Jun
ior High schools, along with
over 400 other schools in the
central and coastal areas of
South Carolina, this week re
ceived invitations and entry
materials for the 1966 Scholas
tic Art Awards and exhibition
to be presented at the Columbia
Museum of Art, Columbia, S.
C., Ferbuary 6 through Feb
ruary 18.
Entries in the Columbia show
will be eligible for gold ach
ievement keys and certificates
of merit and participation in
the National High school Art
Exhibition in New York City
this spring.
All students in grades seven
through 12 enrolled in public,
private or parochial schools are
eligible. Original student work
in 19 art classifications is ac
ceptable, including painting,
drawing, crafts, printmaking,
design and photography. Entry
information may be secured 1 by
writing Scholastic Art Awards,
P. O. Box 789, Greenville, S. C.
Covington dies
in Chapel Hill
Tom C. Covington Jr., of
Rockingham, N. C. died at
Memorial Hospital in Chapel
Hill, N. Cv Saturday. Funeral
services were held Monday
from the First Methodist
church with interment in the
Richmond county Memorial
Park. Among his survivors ia
his wife, the former Miss El-
mina Bedenbaugh of this city.
YOUTH SHOULD BE IN
SUNDAY. SCHOOLS
“It is a deeply disturbing
fact that no fewer than seven
teen million young folks in
our country receive no religious
instruction whatever. For the
future of the nation it is de
sirable that we leave no meas
ures untried to enroll all our
future citizens in the Sunday
schools of America. No person
can call himself educated who
does not maintain familiarity
with the Bible.”—Thomas E.
Dewey.
Marriages...
John Edgar Pollard of Moul
trie, Ga., and Jo Ann Pitts of
Silverstreet, were married on
January 9 at Newberry by Rev.
Ralph T. Lowrimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cothran
have moved to 1115 Keroes av
enue to make their home.
BAN THE BLOWTORCH I
V-dZS*;
mtw moz&t p/pcs mth M
anew PiAMe
AUDITOR’S 1966
Tax Assessment
Notice
I, or an authorized agent,
will be at the following
places on the dates given
below for the purpose of
taking tax returns on all
personal property, boats,
motors, trailers and mobile
homes; also real property,
new buildings, and real es
tate transfers. Persons
owning property in more
than one district must
make returns for each dist
rict.
All able-bodied citizens
between the ages of twen
ty-one and sixty are liable
to $1.00 poll tax.
At the Auditor's Office
to March 1st., after which
a penalty of 10 per cent
will be added.
Ralph B. Black,
Auditor Newberry County
12-30
Mr. emL Mrs. xEf V&k Martin
Brown, arpjof «p«in|ng, an
nounce the'^IigagemOTF of their
daughter, Cynthia Louise, to
Lawrenc&lPgrl&r yH^ftin, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. George
William Nfw.berry.
Miss hrowir is ‘tftd grand
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. IihriH'* SjWanusG Harley,
Sr. of Orangeburg, mother
is the formerrFranaos Elizabeth
Harley. Thfe^ paternal grand
parents SyCe, Mrs.} George Milton
Brown and the late Mr. Brown
of Mullins. ,
Mr. Maifin " i6 the t grandson
of the lateJUr. anfa Mrs. Harvey
Gilbert Powell of Tarboro,
North Carolina. Hb| mother is
the former ^iMred Virginia
Powell. The patOTndf glvndpar-
ents are the late Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Parks Martin of Toccoa,
Georgia. % * ^
The brid|*l ect wM graduat
ed from Manhiiig High School
in 1964. She attended Colum
bia College .^hdJs ptetiehtly en
rolled in the BukitieM Admin
istration Course at the Tech-
Education Center in Sum-
nicgl
ter*
The bridegroom-elect w a k
graduated from Newberry High
School in 1962. He attended
Brevard Junior College, Bre
vard, North. Carolina. He is a
student at Georgia Southern
College, Statesboro, Georgia,
where he is majoring in Mark
eting. He is a member of .Delta
Pi Alpha Social Fraternity.
The wedding is planned for
March 19, at the Manning Meth
odist Church, Manning, South
Carolina.
A STUMPER
• .. .• * :
Some people are like the
stump the old farmer had ill
the field—-too hard to uproot,
too knotty to split, and toe
wet and soggy to burn. The
neighbors asked him what he
did about it. “Well, now boys.’ r
he answered, “if you won’t tell
the secret, I’ll tell you. I jea r
plowed around it.”
tt—r
RITZ
Theatre
Hay ley Mills, Dean Jones
William Demarest
That Dam Cat
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MON-
DAY AND TUESDAY
Jerry Lewis, Tony Curtis,
Suzanna Leigh
Boeing Boeing
Drive-In
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Synanon
Edmond OUrien, Chuck Con
nors -
SUNDAY
Winter
A-Go^Go
James Stacy, Jill Donahue
Always A Color Cartoon
,i,' up
a-to(UJS' ‘ U-
V'AHf
SAL, JAN. 22 • 10:30 A.M.
Known ^ Pomlerosa Estates, and located 20 min
utes northwest of Columbia, South Carolina, just
one mile from Interstate 1-26, and fronting 800
feet on U. B. Highway 76. Only \Vi miles from
famous Lake Murray.
MG
?sm.
Beautiful PONDEROSA ESTATES
Mountain, South Carolina
LOTS ^
A “ShoW ; Place” in South Carolina
There
sirabili
out and
and vail
Live sp
hancejl
market on
and churches
tamlyrifitoft.
ming J
ray,
any
build
to sp
them
these
LIC A s
able
invite
peacef
conve:
For
con
(c
Write,
down.
oubt in your mind about the de
lots and tracts when you ride
is property. Beautiful mountain
at are unexecelled in thie area,
streams, and a small lake en-
indings. There is a new super
of this property and school
_ within walking distance. Cer-
;e know about the boating, swim-
is fishing at famous Lake Mur-
south of property. Just about
at you would want for home
ailable, from gentle sloping lots
-home” lots. YouTl have to see
t you will be able to purchase
HGH DOLLAR BID AT PUB-
ese lots are large and you'll be
e or as many as you want. We
m of PONDEROSA ESTATES
t miss this sale. Live in quiet
. close enough to the city for
WILL BE BARGAINS sold!
formation and brochure.
Realty Co., Chapin, S.
254-3311)
for information. Terms: 25%
^ days. Lunch will be available.
/
N DAVIS
REALTY & AUCTION CO., INC.
■ ' ' '
4459 BroadwayM Phone 788-4091 — Macon, Ga.
w/L> si k 4 A