The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 04, 1966, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966
Boyce Dawkins
rites Tuesday
Boyce Dawkins, 59, died
early Sunday morning at Mills
Clinic in Prosperity after a
long illness.
Mr. Dawkins was born and
reared in the St. Luke’s sec
tion of the county and was the
son of the late Motte and Lillie
Nichols Dawkins. He was twice
married, first to Mrs. Marjorie
Kinard Dawkins and second to
Mrs. Martha Bradley Dawkins.
He was a member of St. Luke’s
Lutheran church and was a re
tired textile employee and far
mer.
Mr. Dawkins is survived by
his wife; two sons, Boyce Mar
vin, Columbia and Carroll, of
Prosperity; five stepsons, Oli
ver M. Berry, Big Spring, Tex.;
Boyd W. Berry and Tony Berry
of Charleston; Joe R. Berry,
Biloxi, Miss, and Archie Berry
of Spartanburg; three step
daughters, Mrs. Daphnie Ford,
Spartanburg, Mrs. Patricia
Pilutta and Miss Lizzie Mae
Berry, both of Charleston;
NOTICE
Newberry County Board of
Registration Office
IN THE COURTHOUSE
WUl be open daily (except Sundays)
August 1 ■ 15,1966
for the purpose of registering
qualified voters.
HOURS WILL BE:
9 A.M. - 12:30 P. M.
1:30 P.M. - 5 P.M.
(All registration certificates issued since Sep
tember, 1957, will be valid until 1968.)
three brothers, J. Ray Daw
kins, Newberry; W. M. (Bob)
Dawkins, Saluda; six sisters,
Mrs. Herman Eddy, Mrs. Pope
L. Buford, Mrs. J. V. Boozer,
Newberry; Mrs. Eugene Hun
ter, Prosperity; Mrs. Elmer
Kunkle, Prosperity and Mrs.
C. E. Wright, Huntsville, Ala.
Funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.
at St. Luke’s Lutheran church
by Rev. J. Hilton Roof. Burial
followed in the church ceme
tery.
-NOTICE-
MEETING OF
Board of Adjustors
Date: August 4, 1966
Time 1 7:30 P. M.
Appeals in the case of the below listed properties
1. Kendall Company — Digby Ave.
City Hall, Council Room
Interested citizens invited.
R. H. Shealy,
Building Official
Should apply
for Medicare
before age 65
When do I enroll in medi
care if I’m going to< be 65 in
the near future or later this
year? This is a question the
Greenwood social security of
fice receives quite often, said
Miss Martha Pressly, District
Manager.
Persons who are not yet 65
will have 7 months in which to
enroll for medicare. These
seven months are the three
months before they are 65, the
month in which they are 65
and three months after the
month in which they are 65.
The medical insurance part
of the health insurance pro
gram becomes effective on dif
ferent dates depending on when
\the application is filed in the
j seven month period. It is a def
inite advantage to file in the
three months period before the
month of reaching age 65. The
medical insurance is then
effective with the first day of
the month of the 65th birth
day. “If you apply in the month
you are 65 or in the following
three months, your medical in
surance protection will not be
gin immediately, although you
will have hospital insurance as
soon as you apply,” Miss Pres-
ly said.
The Social Security Admin
istration has always urged
those persons who have not
filed for benefits to get in
touch with them three months
before they are 65. Now with
medicare it is more important
to do so, said Miss Pressly.
For f u t h e r information,
phone, write or call at the
social security office, 219 Mag
nolia Avenue in Greenwood.
The phone number is OR 3-
1711.
Now at Carolina Remnant...
ALL
SPRING
AND
SUMMER
MATERIALS
REDUCED TO Vi PRICE
CAROLIN A REMNANT CO.
Main Street Newberry, S. C.
'Smokey Says:
6'66-S
Fires destroy forest animals!
RUPTURE-USER
. tU.Pt. Oft (A Pip* Rraco PtWmQ
Right or Uft
KJ sid.$495
Double $6.95
No Fitting Raqniratf
A strong form-fitting washabl* support for
reducible inguinal hernia. Bock lacing ad
justable. Snaps in.front Adjustablo log
strap. Soft, fiat groin pad. For men,
woman ana children. Mall orderst give
measure around lowest part of abdomen.
Specify right, left or double.
NEWBERRY DRUG CO.
Newberry, S. C. 29108
Annual Meeting
FARMERS’ MUTUAL INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION
f?
We are holding our Annual Meeting at the
Newberry County Court House, Saturday,
August 6,1966 at 10:00 A. M.
We would like to have a nice crowd at this
J. E. KINARD, SR.
President * a
t ",
C. C. LOMINICK
Secy.-Treas.
• *
By Jim Barnes—Special Interest Editor Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation
Barbecue Hints
Now that the barbecue season is in full swing once more,
American men are again attempting to prove the theory that
they are the best cooks in the world. And certainly, where
outdoor cooking is concerned, 9'
men seem to be the experts.
Expert or not, the best cooks
are always out for new addi
tions to their
culinary art.
So here are a
few pointers
for outdoor
barbecue ex
perts:
1) Make
sure your
barbecue is clean and dry. If
your grill is rusty, replace it
with a stainless steel grill. If
it needs cleaning use a barbe
cue brush. A stainless brush is
best for this purpose.
2) Don’t use too much char
coal. You only need enough to
cover the area of the food being
cooked. Using more charcoal
than you need is not only waste
ful but it may upset your tim
ing by creating a hotter lire
than you really want. For best
results use charcoal briquets,
not thd loose kind. Briquets
give you a more even flame and
are easier to handle.
3) Once you’re ready to light
the Are, bring the charcoal to
gether in a heap in the middle.
This will make best use of your
lighting fluid and will insure
uniform lighting. You can
spread the coals out flat just
before you are ready to cook. Be
sure to use enough fluid and
make sure it’s charcoal-lighter
especially designed for this
purpose, not gasoline, which is
not only dangerous, but may
affect the flavor of the food.
And above all never add fluid
once you’ve lit the fire. Coals
are usually perfect about fif
teen minutes after lighting—
you can tell by the red glow and
patches of white.
4) Don’t put the grill over
the fire until you’re ready to
cook. To prevent meat from
sticking to the grill ' during
cooking, rub a piece of fat
(steak fat is ideal) on the grill
just before you begin to cook.
5) Stainless steel barbecue
spatulas, forks and knives are
ideally suited for outdoor cook
ing since they are easy to keep
clean and resist rust and tar
nish. Exposure to damp air has
little effect on them.
The Merry Mood of Marimekkos
It’s true. Life Magazine’s
June 24 issue features a full-
color travel plus glamor story
on the dresses called “Mari
mekkos”. Literally translated
“little dresses for Mary”, these
simple hand-printed cotton
shifts are like bright, blithe
spirits. First discovered and
popularized by American col
lege girls, they’re winning
favor with women of all ages,
chiefly because thev stress free
dom from fashion rather than
fashion itself. Marimekkos are
a breath of the good life, and
Life’s summing up of the girl-
look for girls is that they’re
“simple wonderful and wonder
fully simple”.
Finnish fashions come in bold
patterns, geometries mostly
and wildly spirited colors.
Summer
SALE
GIRLS:
Dresses
Swim Suits
Short Sets
BOYS:
Short
Sport
Dress
Swim
Sets
Coats
Suits
Suits
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
ONLY
Tots To Teens
of
New volumes at
regional library
’ Adults
Clavell, James—Tai-Pan.
Cockrell, Marion—Revolt
Sarah Perkins.
Hotchner, A. E.—Papa Hem
ingway. j ]
Llewellin, Richaid — Down
Where The Moon Is Small.
Ogilive, Elizabeth — Seasons
Hereafter.
Richter, Conrad—County of
Strangers.
St. Johns, Adele—Tell No
Man. ,
Williams, Joarw-OId Powder
Man. M > \
Youth
Cone, Molly—Crazy Mary.
Gray, Patricia—Horsepower.
McDonnell, Virginia B.—The
Ski Trail Mystery.
Noble, Iris—Empress Of All
Russia: Catherine The Great.
Juvenile
Bentley, Phyllis—The Adven
tures of Tom Leigh.
Bradbury, Bianca— : Sam And
The Colonels.
Cretan, Gladys Yessayan —
All Except Sammy.
Davis, Verne T.—The Devil
Cat Screamed.
Freeman, Don—A Rainbow
Of My Own
Palazzo,
and Tone.
Wondriska, William — John
John Twilliger.
BIRTH OF SON
I
Mr. and Mrs. Evander M.
Anderson Jr. announce the
birth of a seven pound, two
ounce son, Andrew Wade, on
July 21 at Georgia Baptist
hospital in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs.
Anderson is the former Lynda
Klebold of Atlanta and Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. Anderson
is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
Van Anderson of this ' city.
WILSON REUNION
8$ AUGUST 14TH
Carffch* Wilson and Susan
Oxner Wilson reunion will be
held August 14 at Mt. Bethel
Germany school house, the old
homestead. All relatives and
friends are invited to come and
bring baskets and sweetened
tea.
ROUTE SALESMAN—A New-
berry-Clinton route paying ov
er $130 per week, plus fran
chise benefit. Also we furnish
truck and expenses. For in
terview see or call Mr. Ralph
Neisler, Friday, August 5 from
9 to 5 at new Newberry Inn
Motel at 1-26 and S. C. 43. Or
write to Mr. Ralph Neisler r
Box 6241, Station B, Green
ville, S. C. Itc
Tony—Thai, Kao,
After a season in which industrial packaging ideas invaded
the world of fashion—plastic discs “sewn” together by metal
lic rings, celluloid jewelry and transparent plastic evening
gowns—it’s refreshing to know that some faraway Finnish
fashion designers still think that girls should look like girls.
o-
Sometimes they have a muted
lacy look. But they always have
one thing in common. No waist
line of their own to speak of.
The Finns are smart enough
not to tamper with a good thing
when they see it—the femi
nine figpre, that is. And Mari
mekkos enhance, don’t hinder
the male viewpoint.
Hemlines are most often un
even. Triangular, cut high in
front, or coming dov i to a
ground-touching point, or skim
ming somewhere above the
knee.
Another refreshing Finnish
touch is the price, not inexpen
sive but not too high for high
fashion.
Marimekkos, says Life, may
just be the best idea from Scan
dinavia since smorgasbord.
OWN YOUR OWN Rawleigh
business. Many thousands of
dollars soldthere. Permanent
business for steady, depend
able man. Write Rawleigh,
Dept. SC H 361-816, Rich
mond, Va. A4-4tp
$20 down—$20 month. Lake
Murray Waterfront Lots.
From Prosperity go 391 sev
en miles to Blacks Bridge.
One thousand feet before
bridge turn left at our sign
“Blacksgate Estates”. Open
Sundays. A4-4tc
$20 down — $20 month. Lake
Greenwood Waterfront Lots.
From Cross Hill go No. 39
toward Chappells. Turn at
“ Blacksgate Greenwood
sign about 5 miles from
Chappells. Open Sundays.
A4-4tc
NEW ADDRESSES
F. A. Dennis has moved to
941 Cornelia street in the
house they recently bought.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cartee
are now residing at 1309 Pop
lar street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clamp
have moved to 817 Glenn St.
to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ander
son are spending their vacation
this week at Pawley’s Island.
Mrs. J. A. Huffman is visit
ing her granddaughter, Mrs.
Ed Yates in Washington, D. C.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Fred GWynne, Yvonne De Car
lo, A1 Lewis, Butch Patrick.
Munster, Go
Home
MONDAY & TUESDAY
James Garner, Sidney Poitier,
Bill Travers, •Bibi Anderson &
Dennis Weaver.
Duel At Diablo
Drive-In
Theatre
THURSDAY
A Rage
To Live
-Suzanne Pleshette, Bradford.
Dillman •
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Night Of The
Grizzly
Clint Walker, Martha Hyer,
Keenan Wynn
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
The Trouble
With Angels
Rosalind Russell, Hayley Mills
Always a Color Cartoon
-NOTICE-
We will be Closed
on Monday, Aug. 8th through
Sunday, Aug. 14th
For Vacation
We will reopen for business
Monday, August 15th.
SUMMER’S RESTAURANT
Located on Highway 76
Discovers the real thing
PET BUTTERMILK... with all the zing
of old-time buttermilk. M-m-m-m that’s
the country-fresh flavor of the redl
thing! THAT’S PET, YOU BET!