The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 18, 1966, Image 3
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
Time To Make A Shake
A lively game of table tennis, a devastating backhand smash
for game point, and suddenly everyone is dying of thirst. No need
to trot off to the comer drug store for refreshments. New choco
late and vanilla flavor shake mixes, that keep right on the pantry
ahelf, make creamy soda fountain type milk shakes in just a
matter of seconds. So simple to fix, even the “littlest angel” can
mix up a perfect batch.
For something deliciously different, try Spiced Mocha Shake,
made with the chocolate flavor shake mix, instant coffee, and a
<iarh of nutmeg. It’s a real winner!
Spiced Mocha Shake
1 cup cold milk*
1 pouch Great Shakes Chocolate Flavor
Shake Mix
1 teaspoon instant coffee
Dash of nutmeg
•Use whole, skim, or reconstituted nonfat dry milk.
. niilk to line inside shaker container. (Or use jar with
tight-fitting cover.) Add contents of pouch, instant coffee, and
nutmeg. Cover. Shake vigorously for 15 seconds. Serve immedi
ately. Makes 1 serving.
No<e ; Spiced Mocha Shake may be prepared in an electric
blender blend about 15 seconds. Up to 3 times recipe may be
prepared in blender at one time.
V
Student checks
stop at age 18
Last year many students had
their social security checks
continued past age 18, Miss
Martha Pressly, social security
district manager, announced
today. Previously social secur
ity payments to children stop
ped at age 18 unless they were
totally disabled. Now unmar
ried, full-time students can be
paid until they reach 22. Un
der this new law, a student
whose checks were stopped at
Age 18 may have them started
again by filing another ap-.
plication.
Miss Pressley also said that
jstudents already 18 at the time
their parents retired, became
disabled or died, may now be
eligible for social security pay
ments.
Many students have been
able to continue in school, or
to re-enter school because of
the assistance provided by this
new law.
The student or parent should
visit the social security office
at 219 Magnolia Avenue, i n
Greenwood and inquire about
this new provision.
j products—baby foods, soups,
vegetables. Dollars sent to
CARE Food Crusade, New
York 10016, are used to deliver
these Government and business
donations, or to buy special
foods to match the local needs
of hungry people.
Just as the U. S. donates
farm abundance, many private
American Food firms multiply
CARL’s help by contributing
large amounts of their canned
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
TO ALL OWNERS OF
PROPERTY ABUTTING
ON MOWER STREET
—BETWEEN EVANS
STREET AND GLENN
STREET:
A roll of the assessments for
certain street improvements to
that section of Mower Street
between Evans Street and
Glenn Street has been filed
with me. The assessment roll
as prepared sets out the name
of each property^ owner assess
ed and the amount assessed
against each. This record shall
be available for inspection at
my office for a period of one
(1) week from the date of this
notice. Any person concerned,
during this one (1) week, may
file, in writing, with the City
Clerk such exceptions or ob
jections to the assessments as
he may desire. (Publication
made as required by Sec. 19-14
of Newberry City Code.)
WINIFRED CULCLASURE,
It. City Clerk
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
J. W. Earhardt Jr. to Fran
ces B. Earhardt, two lots and
one building, 1302 College St.
and one lot and one building,
1-2 interest, on Boyce street,
$5 love and affection.
W. Fulmer Wells and Henry
B. Wells to City of Newberry,
one lot on Lindsay street,
(Wells Japanese Gardens) life
interest retained, $1.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Harriet Smith to Julia
Smith, three lots, $5 love and
affection.
- Frank H. Ward, Probate
Judge to Olin Smith Jr. and
Mary Azilee Smith, 20 acres
and one building $1775.
J. Hottel Johnson and Jessie
C. Johnson to James R. Snider,
four lots $5.
The Kendall Co. to Gurnie
Lee Wall and Jimmy Kyzer
Wall, one lot $5.
J. Hottel Johnson and Jessie
C. Johnson to M. Q. Roberts, 4
lots, $5.
Bush River No. 3
Henry F. Brehmer to Harmon
E. Brehmer and Lowella H.
Brehmer, 7.92 acres, $5 love
and affection.
Harmon E. Brehmer to Hen
ry F. Brehmer and Gloria P.
Brehmer, 7.75 acres, $5 love
an daffection.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Johnny Moore to James A.
Cook Jr. and Linda C. Cook,
one lot' and one building, $3,-
912.60 and assumption of a
mortgage.
Pomaria No. 5
Bernice Melton to Herman
L. Rawls, one lot $5.
G. Breaker Setzler & Ralph
H. Setzler to J. Alvin Kinard
and Mrs. Ibbie Shedd Kinard,
3 1-3 acres $5.
Little Mountain No. 6
E. T. Nelson to Paul H.
'Cousins Sr., two lots $5.
E. T. Nelson to W. F. Max
well and Glennie M. S mith,
three lots $5.
E. T. Nelson to W. E. Max
well, one lot $5.
Willie E. Bowers to Loretta
B. More, one acre, $5 love and
affection.
E. T. Nelson to H. D. Hull,
three lots, $5.
Ann Hawkins Metts and Pat
ricia Metts Schumpert to Ber
nice S. Gillian, one lot and one
building $5.
James D. Cotney to O. H.
Arrington and Ethel P. Ar
rington, one lot $5.
Virginia D .Moon to Fred
K. Moon, one lot, 1-2 undivided
interest, $5 love and affection.
City Permits
The following permits were
issued by the city during the
past week:
Earl Bergen, repairs, 1208
Caldwell street; William N.
Nabors, erect dwelling, Buena
Vista; Hilda Williams, repairs,
908 Wise street; Mrs. Ruby
Jones, repairs, 1205 Academy
street; K. W. Riebe, locate
dwelling, Carlisle street; Eu
gene Sligh, repairs, 1722 Har
ris street; Newberry Academy,
Inc., repairs, Wright street,
John Nance, repairs, 1526
Friend street.
Total value listed on permits
was $46,403.
Marriages - - ■
Bobby Long Epting and
Harriet Branton of Newberry
were married on August 5 at
Columbia.
John Louis Grant, Jr. of
Claymont, Del. and Patsy Ann
Brehmer of Kin^rds were mar
ried at Newberry on August
6.
Eugene Larry Curry of Lib
erty and Caroline White Don-
nan of Whitmire were married
at Whitmire.
James Self Williams of New
berry and Sylvia Ann Metts
of Joanna were married at
Joanna on August 7.
William Murray Hawkins of
Prosperity and Lynn Mae
Hartman of Newberry were
married on August 6 at Pros
perity.
In South Viet Nam the gov
ernment gives war refugees 5c
a day—if funds are available.
As part of its food crusade,
CARE uses contributions from
Americans to buy rice and oth
er foods for Vietnamese civil
ian war victims.
COUNTY BUILDING
PERMITS
Tommy Moore, Prosperity,
seven room dwelling $8000.
J. L. Bowers, Little Moun
tain, repairs to building $500.
Kenny Hawkins, Route four,
Newberry, one-roopi cement
building $700.
O. H. Arrington, Prosperity,
four-room frame dwelling.
Mrs. J. R. Adams, Route one,
Prosperity, one cottage $4800.
DAILY DOUBLE
In Sierra Leon “the CARE”
is the name the children give
to the daily school lunch the
agency’s Food Crusade pro
vides for 82,500 pupils. One
schoolgirl sent this note: “In
our class, we thank all the
kind people in America who
send us CARE. Pray God to
make them to meet up their
needs double. ”
GOLOEU ^ V \
cftoum*
TRUSS $i i .95
LUXURIOUS IMp >U/ Double
RUPTURE COMFORT
New cool, washable 3-ply miracle mate
rials! Unexcelled relief end comfort Flat
foam rubber groin pad. Padded leg strap.
No fitting For reducible Inguinal harnia.
NEWBERRY DRUG CO.
Newberry, S. C. 29108
CLOSE-OUT of
1966 DODGES
WE STILL HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF
Polaras Coronets Darts
WITH AND WITHOUT AIR-CONDITIONING
SAVE MONEY NOW ...
BIG DISCOUNTS and
BIG ALLOWANCES on Trades
IS CONSERVATISM DEAD?
Only two short years remain
before the Nation will be once
again involved in the frenzy
of a Presidential campaign.
But there’s something missing
in this off-year.
That “something” is specu
lation about the possibilities of
a Conservative victory two
years from now. In 1962, there
was already excited talk about
a Conservative candidate for
President in 1964. Liberals
tried to pooh-pooh the possib
ility, but finally had to admit
that it was VERY possible that
the GOP nominee would be a
Conservative.
Now ,however, such talk has
died away. All of the “experts”
tell us that Conservatism had
its last chance in 1964—that
the defeat of Barry Goldwater
proved that the American vot
ers don’t want a Conservative.
Therefore, so the line goes,
both parties must nominate
Liberals or Moderates if they
expect to get any votes.
Sharp" disagreement with this
line was expressed by a recent
guest on the Manion Forum,
M. Stanton Evans, editor of
the Indianapolis News. Here
is what he told the Forum aud
ience:
“The outlook for Conserva
tism is a great deal better than
the Liberal pundits have ied us
to believe. Indeed, I think it
is quite possible that a Con
servative President can be
elected.”
This opinion is quite a shock
to those accustomed to reading
the normal news media. But
Evans reached this shocking
conclusion only after months
of careful research in prepara
tion for a forthcoming book.
Here are some of his analyses:
“Prior to 1964, is was simp
ly assumed that Conservatism
was a cranky bunch of eccen
trics who had no relevance to
practical politics and who had
no prayer of dominating either
party. It became apparent in
1964, however, that the Con
servatives are the principal
element within the Republican
Party—and a substantial ele
ment within the Democratic
Party.”
Many liberals concede that a
surprising show of strength
did arise for Conservatism in
1964—but they insist that it
was Goldwater’s personality,
not his ideals, which attracted
votes. This is not the case, said
Evans. “People say that Gold-
water was the only thing that
sustained the Conservative
movement. Well, I think it’s
quite clear that Goldwater and
the Conservative movement
came to the fore TOGETHER,
and that Goldwater was carried
along just as he helped to
lead the Conservative move
ment. The movement is still
there.” i .
What, then, is the hope of
the Liberals for 1968? “The
key to Liberal success in the
past,” said Evans, “has beenj
in keeping the naturally Con
servative areas of the country
—the West, Midwest and South
—isolated from each other. If
these areas can coalesce in a
national election, then there’s
A
no way Liberals can win, be
cause there is a majority in
both popular votes and elec
toral votes in these states.”
The problem remains, of
course, for Conservative lead
ers to figure out a way to coa
lesce these areas—and to find
a candidate. It is interesting,
however, to realize that the
Liberals are trying to win by
default this time—by pretend
ing that Conservatism just
isn’t there. ”
PVT. JAMES SLIGH
COMPLETES COURSE
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.—
Army National Guard Pvt. Jas.
E. Sligh Jr., 23, whose wife,
Mary, lives on Route 4, New
berry, completed a vehicle
mechanic course under the Re
serve Enlistment Program at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., Aug
ust 5.
Upon completion of the
five months period of active
duty, he will return to his
Army National Guard unit,
the 122d Engineer Battalion,
Saluda, or extend his active
duty status.
His parents live at 2711 De-
Loach Ave., Newberry.
ARE GRADUATES
OF CLEM SON
1309 College St
Motor
Your Dependable DODGE Dealer
Co.
Tel. 276-3622
Counnty students who receiv
ed degrees during summer in
formal graduation exercises
at Clemson University Satur
day were John R. Baker, Whit
mire, Bachelor of Science in
Civil Engineering; and Robert
W. Golden of Newberry, Bach
elor of Science in Industrial
Management.
FARM
NOTES
Final Round Against
Cotton Insects:
Boll weevil migration is un
derway. Thus, the last round
in the battle against cotton
insects is coming up! Some
growers will forfeit this last
round. By doing so they will
concede an unnecessary share
of their profits to the number
one enemy of cotton—the Boll
weevil.
Actually, some fields are
practically free of insects at
present. This is because migra
tion has not yet reached those
fields. Because of migration,
large numbers of weevils could
appear in these fields almost
overnight. If weevils or boll-
worms are present, then stay
on a -5-day poisoning sched
ule. If no weevils or bollworm
can now be found, then watch
closely and resume a 5-day
poisoning schedule as soon as
needed. Should heavy migra
tion occur, it may be necessary
to go on a 3-day schedule to
win the fight.
Only one definite rule of in
sect control can be accurately
given. That is, keep your
control program on schedule
until the last boll boll from
which you expect to pick cot
ton is firm and speckled. A
good way to check a boll for
maturity is to try cutting it
with a sharp knife. If it slices
easily, it cln still be lost to
the boll weevil.
Dairy Meeting
All dairy farmers are acutely
aware that milk prices have
not kept pace with increased
costs of production. The near
mass exodus of dairy farmers
out of the business during the
past two years of unstable
prices adequately demonstrates
the stark reality of this fact
However, this situation ap
pears about to be changed.
A shortage of milk is now ex
pected by this fall. This, if
nothing else, should help boost
farmer prices, in South Caro
lina. Also, to be considered is
that out-of-State interests are
notv seeking a supply of milk
in our area at better than the
present South Carolina prices.
Dairy Cow Prices Going Up
Evidence of higher prices for
dairy cattle prevailed at Cook
Brothers Dispersal Sale last
week. The demand for cows
ready for fall milk production
was extremely strong. While
we hated to see this good dairy
herd dispersed, it was good to
see the results of artificial
breeding and DHIA records
pay off in the good prices re
ceived.
It seems to us that our smart
dairy farmers are getting set
to handle as many cows as
their feed and labor and fac
ilities will permit. We suggest
that if you’re thinking of add
ing more cows don’t wait any
longer. Prices for the good
ones is bound to keep going up.
After many years’ experience
and observation about dairying,
Payments for
disability
Social Security has included
protection against the loss of
earnings because of disability
since 1954. Through the years
there have been several changes
in the disability law for quali
fying a disabled person. Ac-
1 cording to Miss Martha Press
ly, Manager of the Greenwood
social security office, in 1965
the social security definition of
disability was changed. Before
ths change a person had to be
PERMANENTLY disabled.
Now he may qualify for disab
ility payments if his disability
is to last (or has lasted) 12
months and if his condition
prevents him from doing any
substantial work..
Miss Pressly went, on to say
that no matter how disabling,
a condition may be, qo disab
ility payments can be made un
less a person had worked long
enough under social security
before he became disabled. She
explained that to meet this
work requirement, the disabled
person would need at least five
years of work under social
security during the 10 years
before he became disabled.
one fact now looms clearer than
all others. A really good cqw
will make you money regard
less of what you pay for her
and a not-so-good one won’t
make you any profit regardless
of how little you pay for her.
No Gas Tax Refunds This Year
No need to keep looking for.
an application in the mail or
to call us about one for apply
ing for your Federal gas tax
refund. There won’t be any
this year. Instead of making
a refund directly to farmers
as has been the custom for
several years, you instead will
get credit for this amount on
your next income tax return.
So you will want to keep rec
ords of gasoline used for farm
purposes. The amount of fed- :
eral tax paid on this gasoline
used can be deducted as an
expense of farm operation. If
all adds up to about the same
thing, except you won’t get a
check as you have been . re
ceiving as a refund.
County native
rites Saturday
Dr. J. Frank Davenport, 59
of Timmonsville, died Friday
at his home. *
Funeral services were held
Saturday at the First Baptist
church, Timmonsville, with
burial in Byrd ’cemetery. ~ »
He was first married to the
former Mary Ada Anderson,
who died in 1962.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Mary Pegram Ander
son; one son, Dr. Frank Dav-
jenport Jr., New York City;
three step-children, David L.
Anderson, Charlotte, N. C.
Mrs. Julian L. Stoudemire, Co
lumbia, and Mrs. Buford An
derson of the home; one bro
ther, T. J. Davenport, Kinards
and two sisters, Mrs. W. H.
Wicker, Knoxville, Tenn., and
Mrs. S. J. Turner, Columbia.
Dr. Davenport was born in
Newberry, son of the lati
Thomas Jefferson and Fannie
Smith Davenport. He received
his education at Newberry Col
lege and the South Carolina
Medical College at Charleston
and was graduated with the
degree of doctor of medicine,
class of 1926. He interned at
McLeod Infirmary, Florence,
and on July 1, 1928, began the
practice of general medicine
and surgery in Timmons'-'Hie.
In August 1955, Dr. Daven
port opened the Davenport
Clinic in Timmonsville, which
he was operating at the time
of his death with Dr. C. B.
Rush and Dr. Royce Blackmon
as associates. Dr. Davenport
was a past president of the
Florence County Medical Soc
iety, a member of the Pee Dee
Medical Association, S. C. Med
ical Association,. American
Medical Association and 'the
American Academy of General
Practice.
For a number of years he
served on the city council of
Timmonsville.
$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
John Grisso, Republican. Candidate for Congress In the
3rd District, end Ms wife, Ann, hold a platter of birthday
cake given by the Grisso for Congress Committee members.
The occasion wss the candidate's 38th birthday, July 24.
1118 Harrington St. 1119 Boyce St
•v : ; r- • -: ■■
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