The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 06, 1966, Image 2
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWGERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966
'Y <■’...
1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29,108 -
— Amm —4— ■*— ^
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, Soutli
Carolina.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad
vance :Six Months $1.25.
Night classes
set at college
MODERN MATH FOR PAR
ENTS is the title of one of the
Evening Courses given at
Newberry College under the
sponsorship of the Faculty
Women’s Club. This is basic
ally the same course that was
given by Miss Faye Jenkins
in the 1964-1965 sessions. This
class is especially for parents
and since it has been 2 years
since it was given there should
be a number of parents with
children just entering school
who would want to avail them
selves of this opportunity.
Those interested are urged to
be present October 6 at 7:30
p.m. in the lobby of Holland
Hall to register for this class.
The meeting date will be an
nounced at that time and
should there be a reason for
a student not being able to at
tend, the registration (and
course) fee of $5 will be re
funded.
This class is not for credit,
there are no examinations and
students will not be embarass-
ed by their lack of knowledge
of this new innovation in math
ematics.' -
Miss Jenkins, an assistant
professor ih the department of
Mathematics of Newberry col
lege hs)s ; mahy 1 &nd varied ex-
periencfes' in ‘ the teaching field,
having taught at Newberry col
lege foir 1 'three years and hav
ing taught teachers of elemen
tary school students in sum
mer schools and workshops.
The classes will meet once
a week for 90 minutes and this
course promises to be one of
the best attended of the current
session, as it has been much in
demand.
In addition to the above
| course, registration will also
: be held for the following
| courses to be given over the
6-week period beginning the
week of October 10.
CHILD CARE—given by Dr.
I C. A. Dufford Jr., Newberry
| pediatrician.
DEVELOPING READING
SKILLS (for adults and young
people)—given by Dr. Margar
et B. Buckley, Associate Pro
fessor of Education at New-
| berry College.
BEGINNERS’ BRIDGE —
I given by Prof. Kibler William
son, will be given on Thurs
day nights only.
A refresher course in SEC
RETARIAL SKILLS will be
given by Miss Frances Boozer,
instructor at Newberry Col
lege, if there should be a min
imum of six persons who are
interested in this field.
CONTROVERSIAL GER
MAN will be continued by Mrs.
A. G. D. Wiles.
A new and extremely inter
esting hobby class in PHOTO
GRAPHY will be given by Mc-
Ewain Dominick of Dominick’s
Portrait Studio. This will be
open to all ages of young peo
ple and adults, both male and
female.
AUGUST SAVINGS
BONDS SALES
Combined E and H Savings
Bonds sales for August in
Newberry County totaled $47,-
400, reports Joe M. Roberts,
County Savings Bonds Chair
man.
I
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dye, Jr.
have moved to 2821 Nance St.
ROBERT O’DONALD
EXPERT WITH M-14
FT. JACKSON—Army Pri
vate Robert W. O’Donald, 17,
whose parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. O’Donald, and wife,
Lois, live on Route 1, Newber
ry, fired expert with the M-14
rifle Sept. 3 near the comple
tion of his basic combat train
ing at Fort Jackson.
The expert rating is the high
est a soldier can achieve on his
rifle qualification test.
Pvt. O-Donald entered on ac
tive duty last July.
FOR COLORED— House and
one acre. $100 down. No red
tape. Already financed. Call
Winchester 253-1626, Colum
bia. Box 22. 06-2tc
STRAYED—Pig strayed to
my house. Holding for identifi
cation. L. H. DAVENPORT,
Route 4, Newberry.
MARRIAGES
Edward Wicker and Loree
Tucker of Newberry were mar
ried on October 1 at Newberry
by Probate Judge Frank Ward.
College adds
department
A Department of Philosophy
has been added to the curricu
lum at Newberry college.
John C. Cooper, associate
professor of philosophy, is head
of the new department, and
John Allen Presto, a recent
graduate of University of Ga.
is an instructor in philosophy.
Prof. Cooper is scheduled to
receive his Ph.D. degree in
philosophical theology from
the University of Chicago at
the fall convocation. He will
direct the teaching of the phil
osophy of religion, the history
of philosophy and studies in
the Ancient Greek and Medie
val Periods.
Presto will be engaged in the
teaching of logic and the field
of American philosophy. His
master’s thesis was concerned
with the logical philosophy of
the eminent American thinker,
Charles Sanders Pierce.
TheDepartment of Philoso
phy was authorized by the
Board of Trustees and faculty
of the college in 1965. Offices
are located in Carol Court.
MAN WANTED—Opening in v
your area. Car necessary. Route
work. Highest earnings. Write
Rawleigh Dept SCI-361-864,
Richmond, Va. Sl-5tp.
m 7 /
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HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Anderson, Mrs. Viola W., City.
Attaway, George H., City.
Bouknight, Mrs. Lucy E., City.
Bowers, Mrs. Magdalene, City.
Browm, Hubert, City.
Butler, Mrs. Leila, City.
Counts, Ernie M., Kinards.
Caldwell, George, City.
Chapman, Miss Lillian A.,
Prosperity.
Cooper, Mrs. Dolly, Laurens.
Corley, Mrs. Marian and baby
Girl, City.
Cromer, Mrs. Esther W., City
Davis, Lee Broadus, City.
Dawkins, Jacob, Prosperity.
Duncan, Clarence C., City.
English, Clay, City.
Farr, Euston, City.
Glasgow, Mrs. Carrie, City.
Gary, Miss Annie B., City.
Gore, Mrs. Evilous, City.
Hawkins, Mrs. Rilla A., City
Hunt, Mrs. Frances A., Bates-
burg.
Henderson, John E. Jr., City.
Hendrix, Harold B., Pros
perity.
Howard, Mrs. Hilda W., City.
Jones, Mrs. Nancy S. and baby
girl. City.
Kennedy, Willie F., City.
Kinard, Mrs. Barbara M., City.
Leavell, Walter R., Chappells.
Lell, Mrs. Mary, Joanna.
Leitzsey, Mrs. Myrtle R., Po-
maria.
Lester, Mrs. Edith, City.
Livingston, Mrs. Nellie, City.
Long, Mrs. Eliza Marie, and
baby girl, City.
Long, Mrs. Vivian, and baby
boy, City.
Mangum, Mrs. Lillie, City.
Mayfield, Mrs. Eugenia, City.
Miller, Mrs. Shirley and baby
boy, City.
Millstead, Mrs. Alice. City.
Morgan, Mrs. Willie Mae, City j
Norman, Mrs. Julia T., City.
Pitts, Mrs. Cora G., City.
Pitts, Mrs. Faye M., Saluda.
Pitts, Madison, City.
Roach, Mrs. Patricia and baby
boy, City.
Ruston, Mrs. Clara, Saluda.
Sanders, Mrs .Thelma, Silver-
street.
Shealy, Miss Cora, City.
Shealy, John Everette, City.
Suber, Mrs. Sofiner, Pomaria.
Suber, Mrs. Eloise, Silver-
street.
Timmerman, Mrs. Rosa Bell,
City.
Turner, Fletcher, City.
Turner, George W., City.
Wells, Emma, City.
Watts, Mrs. Jeorline, City.
Wise, Burke M., Little Mtn.
Wright, Herman, City.
Zimmerman, Mrs. Floride W.,
City.
Egg month is
observed in
Attend meet
in Rock Hill
r •
Highlights of the East Pied
mont District President’s meet
ing of the Garden Club of S. 0.
held at Rock Hill on September
29 was a speech by Mrs. Wayne
Gamble Sr. of Lane, President.
Mrs. Gamble urged all feder
ated garden club members to
put up houses and feeding sta
tions for Blue Birds and Re
port the number to Mrs. Trfccy
Finklea of Latta, State Bird
chairman, in a national effort
to prevent Blue birds from be
coming extinct. If reports are
good, Mrs. Gamble said that
the South Atlantic region
would apply for a national 41-
ward for establishing • a ' Blue -
Bird Trail. * r .
Mrs. Gamble also reqtitested
that everyone ^ continue to
beautify in order tb‘ make and
keep South Carolina bearftifttl.
Following a coffee hour, the
business meeting ' began r with
Mrs. Fred E. Holcombe/Clin
ton, District director, ' pirdsid-
ing. After the invotAtion; May
or David Lyle Welcomed v thO
garden club members to the
city of Rock Hill. Mrs. Glenn
Naudain, Chairman of the
meeting, presented lithe * wel
come from the Rock Hill gar
den club. Mrs. R. M, Riddld of
Chester, second vice 'presklerti,
gave the response. < i. I .
Mrs. Holcombe then proceed^
ed to introduce the' stBite dffU
cers and chairmen and hear
their reports. The - Civic De
velopment ChaijTpfuv , Mrs,
Richard L. Baker ,of .Newberry,
announced that a^Civic Devel
opment Conference will he held
on Monday, February,, 27 . in
Columbia at the University of
S. C. The theme’ will,,j,he
“Landscape Design As It Af
fects Civic Development.^
A Civic Developpient . Con
ference will also be held at
Anderson on October 4. . ...
committee" presented the name
of Mrs. James Robinson, of
Chester for the office of Dis
trict. She was unanimously
elected.
The Council of Garden Chibs
of Lancaster was the recipient
of the First Place Award in
the East Piedmont District and
the Fifth Place Award in the
■State in the small towns div
ision of the Sears Award for
Community Improvements con
test.
Following the business meet
ing a delicious luncheon was
served. Mrs. Richard L. Baker
offered the blessing. During
the luncheon, awards were pre
sented by Mrs. Halcombe for
the best attendance at the
meeting to the Rock Hill Gar
den Club, first, and the Town
and Country Garden club, of
Rock Hill, second.
The East Piedmont District
was invited to meet in Laur
ens in the spring.
Attending fro m Newberry
were the following: Mrs. Rich
ard L. Baker, Mrs. C. I. You-
mans, Mrs. Louis Floyd, Mt».
John Earl Smith, Mrs. Jack
Jenkins, Mrs. Don Rook, and
Mrs. Warren Cousins.
Exams set for
" AF Academy
, Cong. Wm. J. Bryan>1>q
announced that a Civil -Beririce
examinatiin will be held ., for
admission to the U. S/ ' Air
Force Academy at Colorado
Springs, Col. ► ,
Cong. Dorn said therb were
no vacancies at the U. S. Mil
itary Academy at West Point
] or at the U. S. Naval Academy
at Annapolis. , c- .
The Civil Svreice Commiss
ion will conduct the examina
tion which will be held on No
vember 5. Any young man
from the age of 1 17 thru 21 is
, eligible to stand this examina
tion.
October
COLUMBIA—The S. C. De
partment of Agriculture takes
its hat off to eggs during the
month of October, joining in a
salute to Eggtober.
“Eggs have become our 4th
largest cash crop,” pointed out
j Commissioner of Agriculture
Wm. L. Harrelson. “Last
year the value of eggproduct-
ion in our State was $36,181,-
000 with a total of 1, 119,000,-
000 eggs produced.
“In the last 10 years, the
production of eggs in S. C. has
doubled and the value of pro
duction has increased more
than 15 million dollars. In 1955,
we were producing only about
50 percent of the eggs we
consumed. Today, we have
grown to where we are ship
ping an estimated 13 percent
of our S. C. produced eggs to
other states.”
Eggs, along with being the
fourth largest cash crop in
South Carolina, also provide
many other financial benefits.
They generate an estimated 273
million dollars into the state’s
economy. Sales tax from eggs
contribute over a million and a
half dollars to the State treas
ury.
All S. C. counties share in
the 36 million dollar egg value
of production. Newberry and
Spartanburg counties both were
over two million dollars in val
ue of production last year.
Twelve other counties topped
one million dollars in value of
production.
South Carolina Grade A
eggs are quality eggs. One
of the reasons behind this
quality is the S. C. Egg Law
which was passed in in 1955
and placed in effect in 1956.
Administered by the Egg Div
ision of the S. C. Department
of Agriculture, this law pro
tects the consumer, producer,
and distributor.
Field inspectors from the di
vision work at the producer
level to shew producers how to
pack quality eggs and candle
eggs in retail outlets to see
that consumers are able to
purchase the same quality of
eggs as when packed.
Mrs. J. Gordon v Floyd, of
Spartanburg, first vice pres
ident, invited the garden club
members to attend the fmnual
Symposium which will be held
at the Univeristy of S. C. ip
Columbia on January 27. , t
The Landscape Design Study
Course 4 will be held Novem
ber 1, 2, and o st the Univer
sity of S. C. Mrs. Lamar Coqg-
ler of Chester urged those in
terested to make reservations
with Mrs. Alice Wyman, Col
lege of General Studies, Uni
versity of S. C., Columbia. The
fee is $12.50. ], { < - • / ;)
Flower Show school, course
5, will be held in Columbia on
October 24-26. The /chairman;
is Mrs. Malcolm Rattray.
Mrs. John Ramsbdttonu \ of!
Spartanburg, State Chairman
of the Judges Council, 'an
nounced that thea*e are 250
Flower Show judges in South
Carolina.
J. C. Dowling of Gaffney,
Chairman of the Nominating
Statement of Ownership,
Management and Oirculatiqn
of the Newberry/'Skn* weekly,
published at 1218. College St/
Newberry, S. C. 29108.
Publisher: O. F. Armfield Jr.,
936 Cornelia St., Newberry, S.
C. */■! .Z::' x ■
Owner: Same as above..; r
Total number of copies print
ed (average nuinber copies
each issue during preceding 12
mos.) 1230. Single issue near
est filing date, 1211. Paid
circulation, sales through deal-''
ers, carriers, vendors, counter
sales (avg. 12 mos.) 660; Sept*
29, 645; mail subscribers, (avg.
12 mos.) 520; Sept. 29, * 516.
Total paid circulation (avg. 12
mos.) 1180; Sept. 29, 1161.
Free distribution ' (12 mos.
avg.) 25; Sept. 29, 25; Tothl
distribution (12 mos. avg.),
1205; Sept. 29, 1186; office use,,
left over, uncounted, : spoiled
after printing: (12 mos. avg.,
25; Spet. 29, 25. Total (12 mos.
avg.), 1230; Sept. 29, 1211.
O. F. Armfield, Jr. Owner
936 Cornelia street. ""
Griffith
FOR
STATE
SENATE
to represent
NEWBERRY,
SALUDA and
LEXINGTON
Counties
VOTE FOR
EUGENE C.
GRIFFITH
Senate Seat No. 2
This ad paid for by Newberry
County Republican Party
NOTICE!
Will be: in their office in the
Court House on
throucrh Friday)
for the purpose of registering
s .qualified voters.
Hours: SMMI-12^0 A. M.
This wiMhM&flast chance to regis
ter to vofcein the-November elections.
V: : Q
w.