The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 02, 1966, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966
June emphasis
on dairy goods
South Carolina, blessed with
many agricultural products,
will take time out to honor
its fine dairy industry in the
30th observance of Dairy
Month.
“I would like to urge all
South Carolinians to join with
the American Dairy Association
this month,” declared William
L. Harrelson, Commissioner of
the South Carolina Department
of Agriculture.
"The dairy industry in our
state,” he continued, “repre
sents an investment of more
than 106 million dollars in land,
buildings, and equipment by
dairy farmers. Our South Caro
lina dairy industry was caught
in a price war which existed for
sometime and caused many milk
producers to drop out of the
business. That is one of the rea
sons we need to rally behind
them this month and show our
support.”
In April, the South Carolina
Crop Reporting Service stated
that 43 million pounds of milk
were produced from 83,000 cows
on South Carolina farms. A
quart of milk weighs 2.15
pounds
Milk and other dairy products
represent one of the fundam
entals of a balanced diet. Child-
-ELECT-
J. SEASE DOWD
Commissioner Dist. 1
Capable
Efficient
Honest
Your Support Appreciated
r e n seldom develop strong
bodies and sturdy limbs without
it.
More than 100 food elements
are found in milk, according to
the American Dairy Association.
A quart of milk provides 82
percent of the day’s needs of
calcium, 63 percent of the phos
phorus, 40 percent of the pro
tein plus other nutrients.
June has been celebrated as
Dairy Month since 1937. In the
beginning, the month was a
peak promotion month for milk,
scientific progress, however,
has made every month dairy
month and now June stands
to remind housewives to serve
nutritious dairy foods to their
families all year long.
Leaders in agriculture, busi
ness, education, and government
will join wiun the dairy industry
to present the story of milk
and dairy foods during the
month of June.
“And,” urges Commissioner
Harrelson, “we should each
conti'ibute our part by con
suming at least one dairy pro
duct every day during the
month. This could create a
taste to last the whole year
long.
Critics okay 23 tests
IN VIRGINIA
Dr. and Mrs. Grady Cooper
and daughter, Miss Roberta, are
spending this week in the Vir
ginia mountains at Burkes
Garden. They are to be guests
at the vacation home of Gor
don Hanes, owner and manager
of Hanes Corporation in Wins
ton-Salem.
PET FRESH MILK is tested 23 times for
quality. No wonder it wins the seal of
approval... for Mom! Everybody likes
PET, YOU BET!
Milk
Fishermen get set in
Health-tex®
STAN TOGS
They’re sturdy as a sword
fish. Playful on porpoise.
Spiffy zipper short sets
swim right through spring
and summer. Cotton shorts
with tab fronts, smooth elas
tic backs and slash pockets
team up with woven cotton
shirts in colorful stripes and
plaids. All washable and
wearable. Any where at all.
Sizes: 4, 5, 6, 7.
TOTS to TEENS
1214 Main St.
Newberry
£
onvenientlu yours
sicTn
in
er
1118 Harrington St.
1119 Boyce St
for AUTO LOANS
Convenient location . . . friendly atmosphere . • •
people who care . . . AND low cost auto loans are
yours at SCN.
Whether you want a new or better car, get it with a
quick-n-easy auto loan from SCN, a vital part of your
fine community.
SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL
/lank fart. £ae/ufJtadtf'
THERE’S AN SCN OFFICE NEAR YOU
Two on faculty
get $500 award
Two Newberry College pro
fessors, representing the fields
of music and dramatics, rec
eived faculty awards for the
1965-1966 year.
They are Dennis C. Sander
son, assistant professor of Eng
lish and director of dramatics,
and W. Darr Wise, associate
professor of music (piano, or
gan and theory).
The awards of $500 each were
presented at a faculty meeting
Saturday morning. They were
given by Dr. and Mrs. William
S. Boyd of Augusta, Ga., to
reward interest and achieve
ment in teaching.
Dr. and Mrs. Boyd have des
ignated a major portion of
R1TZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
LADIES BARGAIN
(Thursday & Friday)
from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Almission 50c
Gary Lewis and the Playboys,
Freddie and the Dreamers, The
Turtles, Jonathan Daly, Karen
Jensen
OUT OF SIGHT
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Ladies Bargain Hour from
3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Adm. 50c.
Richard Burton, Claire Bloom,
Oskar Werner
The Spy Who
Came In From
The Cold
STARTING NEXT WEDNWS-
DAY
FIREBALL 500
Drive-In
Theatre
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
THURSDAY
First Run Picture in Newberry
THE NANNY
Bette Davis, Wendy Craig
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
First Run Picture in Newberry
JOHNNY RENO
Dana Andrews, Jane Russell
their estate to establish the
first memorial professorship
at New’berry College. The fac
ulty achievement awards are
a further projection of the
Boyds’ interest in the small,
church-related college.
The recipients were selected
by a committee appointed by
President A. G. D. Wiles: Dr.
Conrad Park, vice president for
academic matters, chairman,
Thomas E. Epting secretary
of the faculty," secretary; James
Abrams, director of admissions;
and Dr. Robert C. Farb, vice
president for development.
Professor Sanderson, a native
of Akron, Ohio, came to New
berry College in 1963. He is
recognized for revising the
Newberry College Theater
which has produced such piays
as “Antigone,” “All My Sons,”
“The Glass Menagerie,” “Pyg
malion,” and others under his
direction.
Sanderson holds the B.S. and
M.A. degrees from Kent State
University. He established a
minor in dramatics at Newber
ry College.
Professor Wise has been on
the Newberry College faculty
for ten years. He has brought
honor to the college by his own
ability as a concert artist and
by some of his students’ hav
ing won fellowships in prom
inent music schools.
Wise holds the bachelor of
music degree from ^ Cincinnati
nnati Conservatory of music
Conservatory of Music and the
Florida State University.
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
First Run Picture in Newberry
A High Wind
In Jamaica
Anthony Quinn, James Coburn
Always a Color Cartoon
MEMBER FDIC
SAVE
By The
10TH
for a full month
of Savings Profit!
4.25%
Per Annum
Anticipated Rate
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
Kohn pupils
are in recital
Mrs. Hal Kohn presented her
piano students in Spring Re
cital on Friday, May. 13 at her
home on Johnstone street. Fol
lowing devotions by officers of
the students’ music club, the
following presented recital sel
ections: Lynn Taylor, Angie
Dixon, Beth Dixon, Gene Wick
er, George Summer, Anne
Summer, Boyd Parr, Susan
Ward, Bruce Shealy, Vivian
Wise and Conii Sanders.
A one-piano duet was per
formed by Angie and Beth
Dixon. Taking part in two-
piano duets were Beth Dixon
and George Summer; Susan
Ward and Bruce Shealy; and
Conii Sanders and Bruce Shea
ly.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram the club president, Bruce
Shealy, presented Mrs. Kohn
a silver serving tray on behalf
of the students.
BUILDING PERMITS
Building and repair permits
totaling $11,620 were issued by
the city last week to:
Thomas J. Counts, Player St.,
erect dwelling.
Walter Hiller, 414 Rodelsper-
ger St., erect building.
James C. Lee, 1313 Wash
ington St., Kirksey Martin,
1523 Caldwell St.; Ellis Wise,
2509 Johnstine St.; Mrs. J. D.
Rook, 1604 Main St.; Steve
Reeves, 1416 Ebenezer Road;
Tommy Setzler, 1509 College St.
Irby N. Farr, 408 Floyd St.;
Ethel Aull, 2339 Emory St.,
and Pete Driggers, 1525 Cald
well St., repairs.
ON DEAN’S LIST
Seventy Columbia College
students were named to the
Dean’s List at the conclusion
of the second semester. Among
these is Cynthia Eva Lake of
Silverstreet.
An
Authoritative
Guidebook on
Alcoholism
Defeating Alcoholism, The
Fairview Way
by Maxie C. Collins, B.A., Th-M.
Essential reading for doctors,
pastors, socila workers, lay
counsellors, alcoholics, and for
anyone who drinks and every
one who wants to understand
alcoholism.
Brialliantly written b the direc
tor of the famed Fairview Cen
ter, this book gives detailed de
scriptions of all types of alco
holism and alcoholics and ex
plains the Fairview "team” ap
proach which has proven so
successful.
340 pp, 5%x8, cloth,
66-12381, $5.00
Whitmore Publishing Co.
1809 Callowhill St.
Philadelphia, Pa. 19130
On sale locally by:
THE PEOPLES BOOK
STORE
SOCIAL SECURITY
Four thousand people in this
county received a total of $2,-
942,892 in social security ben
efits in 1965, Miss Martha
F. Pressly, social security dis
trict manager in Greenwood, re
vealed today, a net increase of
$382,080 and 213 people over
the year before.
A large part of the increase
in payments resulted from ^ the
changes made by the social se
curity amendments of 1965,
Miss Pressly said. Those
changes w r hich were in addi
tion to the new program of
health insurance for the aged,
included a 7 per cent increase
in monthly benefits retroactive
to January 1965; benefits for
widows as early as 60; benefits
for full-time students between
not worked long enough to get
18 and 22; benefits for some di
vorced women; benefits for
some people over 72 who had
social security before; and the
payment of disability insurance
benefits to workers who are un
able to work because of a dis
ability that lasts 12 months or
more.
In addition to the people who
began getting benefits in 1965
because of these changes” Miss
Pressly continued, ' “a good
many older people who upon
applying for Medicare, found
they were eligible for regular
social security benefits, too. All
in all, the 1965 figures for this
county included 1970 retired
workers, 369 disabled workers
and their families and 1187
wives and children of retired,
disabled, or deceased workers.
The average monthly social se
curity benefit for Newberry
county beneficiaries amounted
to $60.36 in 1965.”
Gm^
kitchens.,
j
%
>
a
Perfect Coffee Always
Americans are the world's
greatest coffee lovers, downing
441,000,000 cups daily. Stands to
reason that making perfect cof
fee should be one of a home
maker’s special talents.
Whether you perk, drip, or
vacuum brew, there are certain
inviolate rules: measure care
fully, never guess or skimp (one
level standard measure for every
cup, and one for the pot); use
freshly drawn cold water and
superior blends of coffee; learn
to judge the deep, non-watery
color and flavorful aroma of ex
cellent brew; and keep the coffee-
maker spotlessly clean to prevent
natural coffee oils from clinging
to the inside of the pot and spoil
ing flavor. Stainless steel coffee-
makers are the easiest to keep
clean (use a sponge or cloth and
mild detergent, never an abra
sive) , and because of their smart
styling, can be brought right to
the table.
Unless you’re preparing demi-
tasse, never brew less than two-
thirds the maximum capacity of
your coffeemaker. Consider own
ing both a small and large stain
less steel coffeemaker.
For a gourmet touch—and a
variety in taste—serve demitasse,
jxtra strong coffee served in
small cups, after dinner. Prepare
jy usixig two, instead of one, level
standard measures of coffee per
:up in drip or vacuum method.
Go continental with Dutch cof
fee-put a cinnamon stick in each
:up of demitasse, then float but
ler on top.
Golden Age Group
Holds Memorial
Service at Meeting*
Mrs. P. D. Johnson Sr. enter
tained the Golden Age Fellow
ship at her home on Wednesday
May 18 at 3:30 p.m. Twenty-six
members and three visitors were
present. v
Mrs. F. G. Hartley read a
beautiful poem and Mrs. L. G.
McCullough offered prayer in
memory of Mrs. Florence
Nobles, a charter member of the
organization, who passed away
May 13. Mrs. Nobles will al
ways be remembered by her
friends for her sweet smile and
kindly disposition.
Miss Sadie Bowers gave an
impressive devotional using for
her subject, “Praise.” She read
the hymn, "O For a Thousand
Tongues to Sing.” Miss Bowers
read several selections of praise
from the Book of Psalms. She
then told the story of how Paul
and Silas prayed and sang
hymns of praise while they
were in prison. This was follow
ed with prayer.
A business session was held.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved. Plans were
made for the covered dish
luncheon which was to be held
May 27. Mrs. H. W. Swindler
invited the group to meet at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Catherine Pender on the lake.
This was accepted with pleas
ure.
Two games were played that
the members enpoyed playing:
when they were young. This re
called many pleasant memories.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Edna Kirkegard, served deli
cious refreshments.
To close the meeting the
j group sang one stanza of “ God
Be With You.”
Dennis C. Sanderson, assistant professor of Eng
lish, and W. Darr Wise, associate professor of mu
sic, receive $500 checks from Dr. A. G. D. Wiles,
president of Newberry College. They were selected
by a faculty committe to receive the awards, pre
sented by Dr. and Mrs. William S. Boyd, Augusta,
Ga., to reward interest and achievement in teach
ing. (Newberry College Photo)
NOWOPEN . . .
Summer’s
Restaurant
(Operated by Tom Summer at Former Location of
Whit’s Grill on Hwy 76)
Bring the Family for
Breakfasts - Dinners - Short Orders
Sandwiches - Steaks - Seafood
Chicken
Hours will be:
6 A. M. - 10 Pk M. Mondays thru Thursdays.
6 A. M. - Midnight Fridays and Saturdays.
3 P. M. - Midnight Sundays.
Call 276-9111 and we’ll have your
order ready when you arrive.
Experience
Youth
Ability
LEXINGTON
NEWBERRY
Energetic
Sincere
Honest
SALUDA
PLEDGED...
to support each
local county and
it’s government
i n giving my
time and service
to help n all its
endeavors.
DOOLEY to the SENATE