Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 District Meet well attended By Mrs. Warren Cousins “God gave us this beautiful world, let’s help save it,” said Mrs. Wayne Gamble, Sr., pres ident of the Garden Club of South Carolina, at the East Piedmont District Garden Club Meeting Wednesday, March 30, at the Newberry Country Club. According to the Club reports, the garden club members are doing just that with all their clean-up campaigns and beau tification programs. Mrs. Gamble presented the following awards for the best club yearbooks in the district: Up to 25 members, Newberry ( Garden Club and the Garden ! Makers Club of Spartanburg, tie for first; Rosa Alba of York, second; Dianthus of Spartan burg, third; 25 to 49 members, Lancaster Garden Club, first; Flower Study Club of Spartan burg, second; Perrenial of Spartanburg, third; 50 to 99 members, The Evening Garden Club of Lancaster, first. Then the State President pre sented the following awards for the best club reports in the district: Up to 25 members, The Good Neighbors Garden Club of Union, first; The Home makers of Spartanburg, second; The Gardenmakers of Spartan burg, third; 26 to 49 members, Lancaster Garden Club, first; The Flower Study Club of Spartanburg, second; The Gar den Club of Rock Hill, third; 50 to 99 members, The Evening Garden Club of Lancaster, first. Mrs. Gamble also presented Junior Garden Club Yearbook Awards to The Magnolia Junior Garden Club of Spartanburg, first; an dThe Forget-Me-Not Junior Garden Club of Spartan burg, second. Proudly displayed by Mrs. Gamble was a National Conser vation Organization Award for 1965 which was presented to the Garden Club of South Caro lina on last November 6 “For outstanding contributions to The new Summer dresses purchased on the recent •' - . '■ i • • buying trip to New York are now arriving daily - r i - ^ Come to Carpenter’s <WonM\ <^ffituixz£ L <^oo<L, <zA/{dXlnz\y, the wise use and management of the Nation’s Natural Resour ces.” The award was made by the South Carolina Wildlife Federation in cooperation with the National Wildlife Federa tion and the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. It was a lovely day in New berry and the 131 lovely ladies that attended the meeting were graciously greeted at the beau tifully decorated Newberry Country Club with a delightful coffee hour before the business meeting began. During the bus iness session, Mrs. Fred E. Holcombe, district director, pre sided. The guests were wel comed to the “City of Friendly Foil s” by E. F. McCutcheon, City Councilman, in the absence of Mayor Ernest Layton, and by Mrs. Emmiett Nichols, pres ident of the Council of Newber ry Garden Clubs, as hostess for the occasion. An appreciative response was preferred by Mrs. John Ramsbottom of Spartan burg. The invocation was given by Rev. S. M. Atkinson, pas tor of Central Methodist church. Entertaining the guests with music were Mrs. Dave Soke- vitz who sang “The Sound of Music” and Mrs. Warren Cous ins who sang, “My Favorite Things” accompanied by Mrs. Ira Cousins. The District Director intro duced all of the state and dis trict officers and chairmen. Much information was gained from the excellent reports of these chairmen and of the club presidents during the business session. An invitation was extended from the Spartanburg Garden to all federatedClub Council by Mrs. Arnold Merchant, Hostess Chairman, and Mrs. John Rams bottom, Hostess co-chairman, to all federated garden club members to attend the 36th annual meeting of the Garden Club of South Carolina at Spar tanburg on April 21-22. Reser vations should be sent by April 14 to Mrs. Leon Patterson, 504 Parkview* Drive, Spartanburg. During the delightful lunch eon, the garden club members were entertained by a fashion show. Mrs. Richard Baker, chairman of the meeting, intro duced the program. Organ mus ic during the modeling of the beautiful spring clothes was furnished by the Robert Hav ens Piano and Organ Company of Columbia. Models for the event included Mesdames Betty Wessinger, Winnie Strobo, June CHEVROLET CUSTOM CAMPER NO LIBRARY FINES Attention readers, let’s all take a look And see if we can find an overdue library book. All during April there’ll be no charge, So look in the attic and check the garage. We at the library are feeling cheerful and sunny, So bring in your books and save some money. Everyone is urged to return all overdue books to the New- berry-Saluda Regional Library and its branches during April. There will be no fines charged and no questions asked. Leake, Mary Kemper, Carrie Rinehart, Frances Oxner, Mir iam Murff, Manning Dukes, Kay Kibler, Kitty Kemper, Winnie Senn, Myrtle Felker, Betty Jo Parr, and Gussie Ed wards. At the conclusion of the show, a lovely spring outfit was given away to the luncky winner who was Mrs. Manning Skinner of Woodruff. Mrs. Baker expressed appre ciation to Carter and Holmes Orchid Greenhouses for pre senting Mrs. Gamble and Mrs. Holcombe with exquisite orchid corsages and for inviting the garden club members to tour their greenhouses after the meeting. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Nichols expressed appreciation to all of the people who were instrumental in making the meeting a lovely affair; the steering committee, Mrs. Ba ker, chairman, Mrs. Clem You- mans and. Mrs. L. H. Jordan. The registration and reserva tion committee included Mrs. Louis Floyd, chairman; Mrs. Ollie Moye, Mrs. T. P. Crooks, Mrs Sydney Carter and Mrs. Gordon Blackwell. In charge of decorations was Mrs. John Frazier, assisted by Mrs. James F. Coggins, Mrs. William Henderson, Mrs. Fel ton Mundy, Mrs. Charles Gray, Mrs. John Lindsay, Mrs. Hart Jordan, Mrs. David Summer. Favors and gifts were collected by Mrs. Jordan , Mrs. Mac Fen nell, Mrs. James A. Singley, Mrs. Ollie Moye and Mrs. Jim my Rinehart. Greeting guests at the door and assisting with the coffee were Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. James Kinard, Mrs. Youmans, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs .S. M. Atkinson, Mrs. Rich ard Anderson, Mrs. T. M. Fel lers, Mrs. Hugh Foster, Mrs. Richard Lominick Jr., Mrs. Mar tin Cavanaugh, and Mrs. L. L. Haltiwanger. Leading the ladies to Carter andd Holmes were Miss Grace Summer, chairman and several others. Appreciation was expressed by Mrs. Baker to local firms for providing some wonderful door prizes. DAIRYMEN—Order your Mas titis Ointment at Wholesale price — send for price list. Dairy-Chem Supply, P. O. Box 241, Charlotte, N. C. 4-73tp RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Elvis Presley, Donna Douglas, Harry Morgan, Sue Ane Lang- don. Frankie and Johnny Drive-In Theatre WITH SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR OUTDOOR LIVING! vSis* .-w Want to make life more enjoyable? Get a specially equipped Chevy Custom Camper pickup. Add the camper body of your choice. You can use the truck for work with body detached, then mount your camper body and head for the great outdoors. Go where you want, stop when you like. You’re free as the breeze! And you can go often because it ^ doesn’t cost much. A Chevy Custom Camper will add a most pleasurable new dimension to your CHEVROLET Talk to your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck. 89 6088 .V-' : KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY COLLEGE STREET EXTENSION' -•* NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA FRIDAY & SATURDAY King Rat George Segal, Tom Courtney. SUNDAY What’s New Pussycat Peter O’Toole, Peter Sellers Always a Color Cartoon RUPTURE-EASER ■ ItXNO. Q«t Wft l»w Vn4»Ot ts.fr Mato tr Ml ***495 'Wisassa A strom SwiMittimmisliaMs auppart for reducible intuinal hernia. Back iadm ad justable. Snaps In. front Adjustable tag strap. Soft flat groin pad. For man, women and children. Mall orders! give measure around lowest part of abdomen. Specify right left or double. NEWBERRY DRUG CO. Newberry, S. C. 29108 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the City of Newberry, South Carolina, will accept sealed bids until twelve o’clock noon on April 25, 1966, when said bids will be publicly opened in the Council Chambers of the office of the City of Newberry, Soutn Carolina, for the sale of the following described property: All that piece, parcel or lot of land in the City and County of Newberry, South Carolina, fronting East on College street for a dist ance of one hundred twenty three and seven-tenths (123.7’) feet, bounded on the North by Tench Street for a distance of two hund red twenty-one and four- tenths (221.4’) feet, bound ed bn the'West by Caldwell Street for a distance of one hundred thirty - seven (137.0) feet, and bounded on the South by property of J. C. Long for a distance of two * hundred sixteen (216.0) feet; all of which will more particularly ap pear by reference to a Plat made by W. H. Nobles, Jr. March 29, 1966, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Newberry County in Plat Book W at page 41. Copies of this plat may be had at the office of the city manager, Newber ry, South Carolina. The above described property is located in Fire District No. 1 and is zoned at a B-2-A Dis trict (Central Business Dis trict). This means that the property may be used for any legitimate business use. The chain link fence and play ground equipment and proerty which is on this property will remain the property of the grantor. Each bidder shall be required to accompany his bid with a cashier’s check, certified check, or cash, in the amount of ten (10) per cent of his bid, and the successful bidder will be NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Daniel Edward Schumpert, deceased, are hereby notified to file same duly verified with the under signed, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. John R. Schumpert, P. O. Box 136 Conway, S. C. March 25, 1966 M13APR7,14 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE- MENT I will make final settlement of the estate of Anna Kinard in the Probate Court for New berry County, S. C., on Friday, the 20th day of April, 1966 at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Adminis trator of said estate WOODROW GOGGINS, P. O. Box 124 Administrator March 28, 1966 4th $20 DOWN—$20 MONTH. Lake Murray waterfront lots. From Prosperity take Hwy 391 to Black’s Bridge. Go 1 mi. to- our sign on right. Blacksgate- West. Follow signs to our of fice. Open Sunday 10 A. M. un til dark. 4-7-tfc PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL William David Kibler Sr., Newberry Robert Johnson, Newberry James Robert Knight, Whit mire David M. Lewis, Newberry Mrs. Nellie L. Livingston, Newberry Mrs. Phyllis Lybrand, Bates- burg Emory A. Magbee, Newberry Miss Joye Renee Matthews, Newberry Mrs. Rosa Lee Mendenhall, Newberry Little Miss Jeanette Myers, Newberry Baby Girl Neal, Newberry Mrs. Eddie Ouzts, Johnston Mrs. Janie Ouzts, Newberry Lisa Faye Riggin, Newberry^ Wade Hampton Ruff, New berry Mrs. Mamie Rutherford, New- berrry Mrs. Gladys Shealy, Newber ry Lonnie Sheely, Newberry James H. Smith, Newberry Steen Spove, Newberry Adam Lee Tesenair, Newber ry . Roy Warren, Newberry Wade Washington, Newberry Henry Tate Wike, Newberry David J. Williams, Newberry Mrs. Ida H. Wilson, Newber ry Mrs. Ella Jane Wise and baby girl, Newberry Herman Wright, Newberry Hiram Dawkins, Whitmire Mrs..Edna M. Taylor, Pros perity Mrs. Faye Burns, Newberry FARM- ^NOfES Good Poultry Meeting We had good attendance at our Egg Producers’ Meeting last week. So we thought a few highlights would be in order for those who did not get to the meeting. Dr. Hamm, our Extension Poultry leader of Clemson, pre dicted a continued market for eggs produced in our area. Here is why. Our population contin ues to grow at an increasing rate. We’ll soon reach 200 mil lion mark of population in the United States. Fifty percent of these people live within 750 miles of Newberry—an easy trucking distance for locally produced eggs. Certain surveys show we’ll need 30 million more laying hens in the Southeast to provide eggs for the market we can adequately serve. Narrow Cage Houses John Welter, our Poultry ex tension agent, discussed the pros and cons of the narrow- cage laying house now virtually sweeping the country. He cited these management practices as being necessary for successful egg production: (1) Keep birds out of draft; (2) Protect from predatory animals; (3) Protect from disease; (4) Keep birds dry; and (5) Prevent product ion of dirty eggs. The narrow- type house lends itself quite well to all these desired man agement features. In addition, it makes for more efficient use of land, la bor and capital. Feed cost is usually about 1 per cent per dozen less. About the only dis advantage of the narrow-type laying houses are more diffi cult fly control and more likely to have odor problems. All Systems on “Go” For Soybeans It looks to us like every acre not needed for some other crop ought to be planted to soybeans this year. And, if you have idle land and can’t plant it yourself, let someone else rent it for planting soybeans on it. Soy beans build up the land rather than depleting it as do most crops. With the expected demand for soybeans, both for use in. this country and for export, there could be a real shortage of beans before this years’ crop is harvested. Prices for beans- this fall could well be the high est we have yet seen at har vest time. Aim for May 1 to begin your planting. Some farmers plant the last of April, but this is a bit .early. Too early-planted beans may lodge and fall down too badly before harvest. Con tinue planting with favorable seasons until July. Don't forget to lime and fertilize for best yields. Bragg and Hampton 26B are our best varieties. Better line up seed supplies now if you don’t have your own sup ply. Seed supplies could become short before planting gets well underway. GOLDEN AGE FELLOWSHIP The Golden Age Fellowships will meet at the home of Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Atkinson, 2114: Evans Circle, Wednesday, April 20 at 3:30 p.m. An unprecedented opportunity U , "SERVICK-FOR-8” IN SOLID STERLING SILVER Save $65 over the open stock price. Choose from any of Lunt’s eighteen beautiful designs. Set includes: 16 tea spoons, 8 place knives, 8 place forks, 8 salad forks, 2 tablespoons, butter- knife, sugar spoon. Plus solid mahogany chest. OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, 196C Turner & Taylor Next to State Bank & Trust Co. — Newberry S. C. Ever had BEER-BECUE? Get the recipe In this GUIDE to BEER PARTY U.SJL fsasSalgg aH . It's chockM of idttS for dooontiOM, 00- tortoinmoots aid rodpot for tbo most f«a party of dL Start for it today l Beer Pwty/USA U.S. BREWERS ASSOCIATION, Inc. / 535 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017 t*rn interested in beer-becue. Send me my free copy of Beer Party/USA. Name. Street-. Ofy_ State. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. P.O. BOX 6247. COLUMBIA S.C. 29206 @i s 1 s B B B B I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I » I I I i 8 • I B B B B B I B I I B