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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 196S ACA endorses Bryan Dorn Congressman Wm. Jennings Bryan , rece i ve d the en- .dprsem'^rtt today of the non partisan Americans for Consti tutional Action (ACA) in his .bid for re-election as South .Carolina’s Third District Con gressman to the United States Congress. In announcing the endorse ment -Charles A. McManus, ACA’s executive director stat ed, “ACA is honored to en dorse such an extremely well- qualified and dynamic Cong ressman as Wm. Jennings B. Dorn. After analyzing his vot ing record, we find that Cong ressman Dorn during the 18 1* BANK NOTES by Malcolm years he has represented the Third District of South Caro lina, has consistently voted for sound money, local self-govern ment, and individual freedom. Congressman Dorn has con tinually opposed inflationary measures now felt so notice ably; appeasement of the corn- mists and a socialized economy; and a mushrooming bureaucra tic Federal government.” DID Y0U KNOW. THE LARGEST COMMERCIAL BAMK IN THE- WORLD TODAY HAD THREE EMPLOYEES WHEN ft OPENED FOR BUSINESS 62 TEARS AGO IN AN ABANDONED TAVERN IN SAN FRANCISCO. Small imts obikate &g TOTALS. AMERICANS BORROWED MORE THAN $25 BILLION FROM BANKS LAST yEAR IN THE FORM OF PERSONAL LOANS. Some bank folks are now cow pokes. BANKERS WHO LEND MONEY ON CATTLE SOMETIMES PUT THEIR OWN BRAND ON THE STEERS TO KEEP TRACK OF THE COLLATERAL. 4 -*r- Faculty club observes 10th \ anniversary The Newberry College Facul ty Women’s Club celebrated its tenth birthday with a tea at the home of Mrs. A. G. D. Wiles on Thursday afternoon, October 20. New women mem bers of the faculty and staff, and wives of new faculty men were guests of honor and stood in the receiving line, headed by Mrs. Frank W. Ashley, president of the club. Miss Hattie Belle Lester greeted the guests at the ,door. In the entrance hall were Mrs. James F. Cummings, chair man of the reception commit tee, and Mrs. Harry Weber, who pinned on the guests name tags decorated with pink rib bon rosettes. Mrs. Wiles intro duced the guests to the re ceiving line, which was form ed in the living room. Mrs. C. Walter Summer in vited guests into the dining room where Mrs. Blaine Eader, Mrs. F. Scott Elliott and Dr. Estelle Hightower entertained. Mrs. F. D. MacLean and Mrs ! Conrad Park served frozen fruit punch with decorated cake squares and cheese waf ers. Centering the table was a birthday cake iced in pink and white and encircled with pink rosettes. A large figure “10” topped the double-tiered cake. Miss Margaret Paysinger di rected guests to the den where Miss Faye Jenkins and Mrs. Thomas Riggin entertained. Miss Frances Boozer gave ths members their new yearbooks as they left by way of the ter race. The club will again this year furnish flowers for the altar of the Holland Hall chapel for the Tuesday morning service of the student body. The members contributed dollars for this fund to Miss Jenkins, the treasurer. Miss Lester will be in charge of securing the flow ers and placing them on the altar each week. The club also sponsors adult evening classes, which are now in progress, un der the chairmanship of Mrs. Wiles. The Wiles home was beauti fully decorated for the tea with arrangements of roses and dah lias. Red roses in a silver vase were used in the hall, and red and white roses in the living room. The guests of honor were given red and white cor sages. Roses in shades of pink decorated the dining room, with deep pink dahlias used in the den. Hostesses for the tea were Mrs. MacLean, Mrs. Summer, Mrs. Park, Miss Lester, Mrs. Eader, Mrs. Elliott, Dr. Estelle Hightower, Miss Margaret Paysinger, Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Cummings. D. P. vita T"*'V /Miajj < Folk... is in the ' • | _ ».'«■ nc.r i | • I industrial and agncul- tural growth of New berry county- New Industry will locate in Whitmire (The Sun, Oct. 18, 1962) The new industrial plant of House ’N Home Corporation at Whitmire will be dedicated May 24 . . . The present building, when completed and filled with machinery, will provide em ployment for 200 ..(The Sun, May 23, 1S63) Kendall Co. to spend $3,500,000 here “Hope for the future economic growth of Newberry County was given a healthy shot in the arm Wednesday with the announcement that the Kendall Company would spend $3^2 million in Newebrry to completely overhaul and modernize its Oakland plant.” (The Sun, May 21, 1964) Shakespeare to locate plant here “Tuesday was a ‘red letter* day in the indus trial development of Newberry County, as an nouncement was made by William Baltz, presi dent of Shakespeare Company of J£ alamazoo > Mich., that his company would locate a new plant in Newberry County.” (The Sun, Oct. 14, 1964.) THE SUN JUNE 9, 1960 Owens-Illinois to have plant here “Plans for construction of a corrugated shipping box plant here were revealed by offi cials of the Owens-Illinois Glass Co. at a lunch eon Friday . . .” (The Sun, March 25, 1965.) “House ’N Home Corporation of near Whit mire today announced a 50,000 square-foot ad dition to its present plant. This will about double the size of the existing building, which was dedicated only two years ago . . . Area in the enlarged building will total 108,000 square feet.” (The Sun, April 29, 1965) Egg industry growth phenomenal “County Agent Busby stated that in New berry County . . . 4,450,000 dozen (eggs) were sold in 1963. This represents over a 700 per cent increase in less than a decade.” (The Sun, March 25, 1965.) “Open House will be held at the Waldrop- Senn Brothers, Inc. feed mill on Saturday, Sep tember 25 . . . “(About 90 percent of the pro duction of this plant is used by the egg indus try.) (The Sun, Sept. 23, 1965.) Effect of new food plant will be felt in many areas “Ocoma Foods Company, a subsidiary of Consolidated Foods of Chicago, 111., announced plans Friday for the construction of an ultra modern turkey eviscerating and further pro cessing plant here.” (The Sun, June 30, 1966.) VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO HAS BROUGHT INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS TO NEWBERRY COUNTY — VOTE FOR — D. P. (Jabbo) FOLK FOR HOUSE OF R EPRESENTATIVES Mission study at Central A mission study, “Affluence and Poverty: Dilemma for Christians” is being conducted by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist church this week. The first session began with a covered dish supper in the Social Hall Monday, with a film, “A Calling In Brazil” shown, following the supper. On Tuesday, Circle No. 3 presented the study with Mrs. H. B. Kirkegard, Mrs. Hart Jordan and Mrs. W. H. Ted- ford in charge. Circle No. 4 was in charge Wednesday with Fred Staton, Mrs. W. R. Fea- gle and Mrs. Ruth Pugh as speakers. Today (Thursday) Circle No. 5 will have Dr. Grady Cooper as guest teacher. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott is sec retary of Missionary Educa tion. Garden club wins ribbons The Sweepstakes Ribbon for horticulture in the Newberry- Saluda County Fair Flower Show was proudly displayed throughout the October meet ing of the Town and Country Club which was held at the home of Mrs. Ollie Moye. Mrs. Gus Singley served as co-hos tess. All members were con gratulated for entering their horticulture specimens, but Mrs. Ira Cousins was especially recognized for receiving 24 ribbons. The president, Mrs. J. R. Rinehart, complimented the members on the beauty and quality of the arrangements which were entered in the ar tistic division of the flower show. The club received two blue, two red, one yellow and one white ribbon in that divis ion. The club voted to participate in the Christmas Decorations Tea if the Council of Newberry Garden Clubs decided to par ticipate. Placing flower arrangements in the Newberry-Saluda Reg ional Library during the month of October are Mrs. Steen Spove and Mrs. Ira Cousins. A dish garden was sent to Mrs. A. H. Counts who is in the hospital. The report on the East Pied mont District Presidents’ meet ing held on September 29 in Rock Hill was given by Mrs. Warren Cousins. Mrs. Jack Jenkins also attended. Mem bers were urged to start mak ing plans to attend the Garden Club symposium which will be held at the University of S. C. on January 27. This is always a delightful and informative affair. An interesting program en titled, “Let’s All Sing Like The Birdies Sing” was present ed by Mrs. Jack Jenkins. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, and the door prize was won by Mrs. Clayton Smith. Hiller infant rites Saturday Gloria Jean Hiller, four months old daughter of George O. (Bubber) and Nancy Hiller, died Friday morning at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Survivin gin addition to the parents are two half-brothers, Larry and Ricky Cutshall, both of the home; and maternal grandfather, Marvin Cutshall of Marshall, N. C. and Newber ry; and a number of aunts and uncles of Newberry. Funeral services were con ducted at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Whitaker Funeral Home by Rev. T. G. Daum. Burial was in West End Cemetery. NEEDED—Staff members for neighborhood Youth Corps in School, out of school, Summer. Anti-poverty work program from Office of Economic Op portunity. 1 project director, 2 associate directors; 5 field co ordinators, 1 secretary, 1 book keeper, 2 counsellors. Full time employment, attractive salaries. Write for application blanks or contact Mrs. Mabel D. Carter, Newberry-Saluda Community Action, Inc., Drawer 472, New berry, S. C. Phone 276-2502. 027-3tc BOUNDARY PTA MEETS TONIGHT Boundary Street ' Parent- Teacher Association will meet tonight (Thursday) in the cafetorium. Mrs. Hazel Gilfil- lan, reading consultant for the Newberry School district, will present" the program. The executive committee is asked to meet at 7:30 in the library. Quick Fresh Peach Dessert FEMININE—Quilted cotton printed with miniature bou quets gives a demure old- fashioned air to this floor- length robe. It’s accented by ruffles at hem and sleeves, and sashed with long velvet ribbon. By Haymodes. IP!!! HfUfii : SIk 1 imi 11 mmmmmmi mrnmmmml : \' V ;* .• ' . • • v s • Si: •! X ' 'V ‘ mmmwm s r •: ' ? / ■ imlm : : ; xx‘:*x-:ss>x-x-x-x-x-x*x-x; /v.-.v. v.v-XvXvfXvXv '' 'i - I 1 x : x:: : : : : : : : x : x : : : : ' * SxvxVxi.^ 5 . S mm : iili 11111 ■fx\•? • ■ V V & j mmmmm I' ■. . "S t ' f Isa ' / CHECKS WITH FLAIR — The young look in fashion is captured in this two-piece sleeveless suit of cotton houndstooth checks. It’s one of the designs created by Sharon Moore and Marilyn Schulster under the “Lake Young” label. NOTICE—I will not be respon sible for bills, debts, checks, charges, made by others than myself, Bruce or Charles Val Senn. ZEL Me SENN. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Rod Taylor, Trevor Howard, Jill St. John The Liquidator . MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Yul Brynner, Robert Fuller, Julian Mateos, Elsa Montes Return Of The Seven Drive-In Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY —FIRST RUN— Last Of The Secret Agents Marty Allen, Steve Rossi, Nancy Sinatra SUNDAY —FIRST RUN— Agent for H. A. R. M. Wendell Corey, Mark Rich- man, Barbara Bouchet Always A Color Cartoon '4 * J V Jtill I "A! sgwx Jr — K- ' "s■ Jw /¥■. Xi s^iyFap , *11 jp • m \. • -iX;^ Now is the time to take advantage of «> e . ^ quality of the peaches at your local markets. One quick a asy way is with this fluffy cake topping; Made from Dremn wmp Whipped Topping Mix and fresh peaches, it s ready to eat ^.. theminute Cleaves the beaters. Served on top sponge or angel cake along with more.sweeten^ sliced Fluffy Peach Topping becomes a special treat for alter summ or as a between-meal snack. Fluffy Peach Topping 2 cups sliced fresh peaches y 4 cup sugar 1 envelope whipped topping mix Vi teaspoon almond extract Sweetened sliced peaches (optional) Combine peaches and sugar and let stand to foraa syrup• D peaches, measuring V/Cun syrup. Prepare as directed on package, suLtitutmg almond «rtract for tite vgulta FLORENCE’S KNIT SHOP * • r \T* . «. j To celebrate our First Anniversary we are offer- i'»» *i y n j- f> ing special prices through Friday, Oct. 28. /•» ft-'; V |tr • * Jl* • , All Yarns hav^ been reduced, some as much as 50%. AH sales cash, no layaways. Come see these bargains far yourself. FLORENCE’S KNIT SHOP Rt. 1, By^Pris^ 76 n Newberry, S. C. k. T Last Minute My Friends, having had the great privilege of ' i running in the June Primary and meeting many of you in person, and having mailed to you a County MAP, together with my folder containing a brief description of my life and of my beliefs, I shall not mail out additional campaign material. I believe you will be sufficiently supplied with material of this type between now and Nov. 8. I Believe that you the voters of Lexington, Newberry and Saluda Counties will NOT be mis led by last-ihinute crash programs and propa ganda, which are intended to confuse and brain wash fortRto jftenic. ;; ALBERT J. DOOLEY, Nominee for SENATE, Seat 1 1 ! ’ Lexington-Newberry-Saluda DO RIGHT — VOTE DOOLEY Notice The .City Council, after the second and final r ' 4 reading, Tuesday, October 11, 1966, voted to change the Zoning Map as per advertisement in the local papers on September 8 & 12, 1966 and October 6* 1966. The change is as follows: Rezoning of an area in triangular form on Col lege Street, known as the Nosegay Park; from an R-12 Residential District to a B-l Neighbor hood Shopping District. The change is on file in the office of the Build ing Official, and is open to public inspection. R. H. SHEALY, Building Official.