University of South Carolina Libraries
US PAGE SIX Yule stamps add beauty, says Moose Every envelope bearing 1 the 1966 Christmas postage stamp will be a masterpiece, Post master Moose said today. The special holiday stamp is a replicp^ot- f, painting by Hans Memlifig, 'Flemish master of the Renaissance Era, now hanging in~the National Gal lery of Art in Washington. The stamp, which is now on sale at the Newberry postoffice was designed from the central portion of Memling's oil, “Ma donna and Child With Angels” which was printed on wood a- bout 1480. Postmaster Moose noted that use of the^sfcamp for the send ing of greeting cards assures first clasfef ' handling. That means the cards will be for warded if the addressee has moved or -will be returned if » * there is a return address. tins; is rthe^ fifth in a series of holixlay gt&mps and the pos- -serriad. ejrpects it to be a 5fe<seHen. ’phe initial print or-. rfWife foarmane .billion, two htindred million stamps. THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 by Mary Trey Homemakir.g Concul’tr.t ‘.o Jones & Laughlin Steel Cor;'. ; The Woman Hand) -man If your husband is liT.e i'"'. men, you’ll probably find it dii. - cult to get him to do any house hold repairs mid-week. Chancre are he’ll be too tired after wo: - .: and you’ll have to wait until ths weekend to get broken furnih iu fixed, phfture^hung and leaky faucets repaired. , Here’s a suggestion: Pick up qpme tools of your own and Icrrn to do simple household repairs yourself. You needn’t be an ex pert to hang a picture. Most fur niture repairs are fairly simp'a and fixing q, leaking faucet is really easy — if, you know how. There &r€ a variety of “do-it- -f-n --Theatre THURSDkAy, FRIDAY AND •i<'rey iSA^TURDAY Stephen Boyd, Raquel Welch, VOYAGE T yourself Which form routin- hre ev^ pmtten r on the market ou how to per- e repairs. There on the subject for women, in Steel Cor- you start out tools: er > At lea^|A|jg screw driver i A file i adjustable wrench MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY James Coburn, Camilla Spary, Aldo Ray, Nina Wayne Dead Heat On A Merry-Go- Round COMING SOON The Wild Angels Drive-In Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY The Cincinnati Kid JBteve McQueen, Ann-Margaret SUNDAY The Secret Of My Success Shirley Jones, Stella Stevens, James Booth, Honor Blackman Always a Color Cartoon tempt a*T 2? to purchasing dvises that you ign-made tools, steel tools look ade in U.S.A.” general hints: off at the foot before replacing rasher. kll electric appli- king on them. ff%ower before at- rfepiace blown fuses, in a dry place rinfants. thckle a job you m HAVE YOU GOT LAZY MONEY? Lazy money is money you worked hard for that isn’t working for you. Put it to work. Open a savings ac count at State Building and Loan, where savings earn 4%% with insured safety. Bring your money in to us by December 12 Earn from December 1 Building and Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph B. Baker Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd Thomas H. Pope R. Aubrey Harley eASYdoesiTl Wrap It Up Most of us put a lot of time and thought into buying Christmas presents. But so often the effect is ruined because we don’t know how to wrap them as nicely as they deserve. Actually, however, creating a masterful gift package is a lot simpler than it looks. The Metal Tube Packaging Council offers these tips bn how to do it. First, if you seal with glue instead of tape, you’ll have a much neater looking package. Tape discolors, becomes unstuck, and often lets go entirely. It’s much easier, when you’re wres tling with stubborn flaps, to squeeze a little glue from a metal tube than to tear tape off a roll. The latter requires two hands and teeth, rarely tears in uniform lengths and never goes on as straight as you would wish. Glue lends Itself to many deco rating tricks. For instance, even an amateur can make swirling ribbon bows with a little glue to hold |t all together. And to fan- cify plain ribbon, squeeze some glue from the tube along a stretch of ribbon, then sprinkle with shiny, metallic sparkles. • Finnllv. vou can go creative Instead of the marker, write your name, and the name of the gif tee, with glue on the itself. Just keep a steady pres sure on the tube as you write. Then sprinkle different-colored metallic sparkles on top, let dry, and brush off all that didn’t stick. You’ll have an unusual and at tractive gift package and easy did H. Softer Skin BE A SENSATION—And feel like one, with a new hand and body lotion. Surveys by Pacquin, who specialize in skin care, re veal that American women apply lotions first to hands, then on elbows, arms and legs, to prevent Is honored by Clemson The University’s 14 dormi tories, previously designated by numbers, were named halls in honor of former trustees. Am ong those so honored is the late Alan Johnstone of Newberry, who served as a trustee during the period 1905-1929. MARTS ] | Strictly for Laughs If you and other people think your drawings are strictly for laughs, chances are you have the makings of a good cartoonist. One of the oldest and most hon orable professions in the art field, cartooning in America started ’way back in Colonial times. The most famous of the early car toonists was Thomas Nast, whose attacks on political figure, Wil liam (“Boss”) Tweed broke the power of Tammany and helped send Tweed to prison. Nast’s drawings were editorial cartoons, the forerunner of the kind of cartoons that depict po litical or current events, today drawn by such cartoonists as Herblock or Bill Mauldin. Car toonists have different ways of expressing their opinions — light hearted and otherwise—in forms like sports cartoons, panel car toons or comic strips. One comic strip that has be come beloved by the nation is Charles Schulz’s “Peanuts,” an account of the happenings in the life of a group of children — Charlie Brown, Lucy, Linus Schroeder, and Snoopy, the dog.' Although Schulz’s characters can be enjoyed by children, adults are .entertained by the philosophy behind the cartoons. • A special point of vieW plus ar- , tistic talent is needed car- ; tooning. Schulz had the ideas and •' f olished his drawing in the Art nstruction School’s home study course. This oldest of the nation’s commercial art home study courses has as its contributors other famous cartoonists like Frank King who draws “Gaso- line Alley,” Ted Key, creator of • “Hazel,” and Gus Edson, origi nator of “Dondi.” To find out if you have the trlent for a cartooning career, vhy not take the free Art Talent Test offered by the Art Instruc tion Schools. For more informa tion, write to Art Instruction Schools, 500 South 4th St., "uinneapolis, Minnesota, 55415. Carved DIAMOND RINGS ff y . #: if it’s more than “puppy love It’s time to begin that very careful selection of a lasting symbol of love. An examina tion of our complete collection of ArtCarved diamond rings will help you make this impor tant decision. Only ArtCarved, with a proud hentage of Ho mil- .Ihm rings created since 1850, offers such a wide selection, eatch-guaranteed for carat- weight, coloir, cut and clarity. ■**« a - MYSTIQUE, from $150. •ftlorgcd *o show d.loit W. E. TURNER JEWELER Your Art-Carved Dealer 1103 Caldwell St. NEWBERRY, S. C. NOTICE OF FIRST READING First reading for the 1967 Budget & Business Licenses v will be held at council chamb ers, City Hall, Dec. 12 at 7:30 p. m. Second reading will be held Tuesday, Dec. 13, 7:30 p.m. CITY OF NEWBERRY (AS ^ INFLATION Every Bite Affects Your Insurance /■ As inflation erodes the value of the dollar, it takes more and more to replace property that rfas been destroyed. The prudent man or woman watches values like a hawk . . . and keeps the insurance up to date. Any problems? Any questions? Call us. ffl ►ri YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 County native dies Sunday Mrs. Mary Nell Johnson Grant, wife of Police Sergeant James H. Grant of Greenville died at a Greenville hospital Sunday after nine months of declining health and a week of serious illness. Born in Newberry Nov. 16, 1927, she was a daughter of William A. and Ruby Barnette Johnson of Newberry. She re ceived her education in the Newberry schools and was graduated from the Greenville General Hospital School of Nursing. Mrs. Grant was a member of the South Carolina State Nurses Association, the Visit ing Nurses Association and the Greenville Police Auxiliary. She was a member of the Fourth Presbyterian church and of the MMM Class of the Sunday school. She was also a former member of Laurel School PTA board and a den mother for Pack 17 of the Cub SCOUtS. : _ Also surviving are a daugh ter, Rebecca Susan Grant and a sqil, James H. Grant, Jr., of Greenvilfe, ahd her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William, A. Johnson of Newberry. Fuheral services were con ducted by*Rev. Edward L. Hop per and Rev. Ronald C. Case. Burial was in Greenville Mem orial .Gardens. J. H. Edwards final rites James Haskell Edwards, 46, ;of Adelaide Extension, died Monday afternoon in a local hospital. Born in Newberry, son of Mrs. Mamie Ballentine Ed wards and the late Walter Ed wards, he was a contractor, a veteran of World War II and a member of Summer Memor ial Lutheran church. Surviving also is a brother, Irving C. Edwards of New berry. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at Summer Memorial church by Rev. Er nest Burns. Burial was in the Newberry • Memorial Gardens. THE MARINI Sll YOU* LOCAl $. MAKINI UOtUITSt Bill Parr, a student at Newberry Academy, Inc., ^ssiets members of the Newberry Garden Club in planting a magnolia tree on the school grounds. The tree was planted as part of the Arbor Day observance by the Club and the Academy. The club’s co-chairmen for the tree planting were Mrs. Don Rook and Mrs. Price Padgett. Other garden club members, Academy teachers, directors and students, look on. (Sun photo) t •.» y? A Fraternity is organized at college The first chapter of Alpha Xi Delta National Fraternity in South Carolina has been or ganized at Newberry college. The new chapter, which has been designated as Epsilon Iota became a formal pledge chap ter in an induction ceremony Saturday. The ceremony was held in Wessels Library, followed by a banquet at the Newberry Community Hall. Each pledge was presented a Charter Pin, a ribbon of the light blue, dark blue, and gold fraternity col ors, and a Killarney rose. The Charter Pin, a gold ellipse with raised and beveled Greek let ters encircled by a link chain border, is given to each char ter member of a new chapter at the time of pledging. Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, 111., in 1893. National expan sion was established, and to day Alpha Xi has a member ship of 46,000, with more than 100 chartered collegiate chap ters, and 170 alumnae chapters and clubs. Alpha Xi Delta is one of the ten original members of .the National Panhellenic Confer ence, anfi aqtuaily a his tory dating 'back to i869, when a Beta apte? v yas, founded at Iowa Wesleyan Colfeke. Mrs,Wheeler, vice president of the Epsilon Qron- ince, Miss Margeret Slokan, chapter director at Georgia State,jR4d| Alpha Xi alumnae, Mrs. BiitzjS, TH|slow of Atlanta and Miss Barbara Trader, of Columbia, were in charge of the pledging. Alpha Ri chapter members from University of Georgia and Georgia State College were also present for the pledge ceremony. Pledges are: Beth Anderson, Charleston; Judi Boland, Lit tle Mountain; Kathryn Bour- fiich, Charleston; Patty Bruce, Enoree; Peggy Buckheister, Charleston; Rooney Cornwell, Charleston; Paula Jean Dickey, Miami, Florida and Donna Driggers, Newberry. Sarah GibsOn, Winnsboro; Jenny Lyn Graham, Johnston; Lynn Hawthorn, Dunedin, Fla.; Becky Hayes, Anderson; Pris cilla Hutzler, Delray Beach, Florida; Kathy Junes, Gaffney; Elaine Minick, Kinards; Kathy Moser, Summerville; and Nan cy Myers, Camp Hill, Pa. Celia Parrott, Columbia; Bar bara Potts, Columbia; Joanne Rast, Cameron; Sharon Rob erts, Lexington; Dona Sam mons, Spartanburg; Shelly Seay, North Charleston; Mandy Shealy, Rock Hill; Mary Bar bara Shealy, Columbia; Mary Wells, Pickens; Janice Whita ker, Newberry; Mary Williams, Newberry; and Linda Wolfe, Winter Park, Fla. Mrs. Carolyn Savko and Mrs. Nancy Swisher of New berry College served as spon sors. FRANKLIN IN VIETNAM WITH U. S. COMBAT AIR FORCES, Vietnam — Airmail Secnd Class Tony B. Franklin, son of Mrs. Minnie B. Frank lin of 522 O’Neal street is now in Vietnam in the fight against Communist aggression. Airman Franklin, an air po liceman, is a graduate of New- j berry High school. He attend ed Newberry college. ! USS MANLEY—Seaman Ap- | prentice Richard C. Corley, ; USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Corley of 2015 Johnstone street is serving aboard the 1 destroyer USS Manley, pres- j ently deployed with the 7th Fleet in the Western Pacific. FT. SILL, OKLA.—Private Claude Kinard Jr., 18, son of Mrs. Carrie J. Kinard, Pros perity, completed 8 weeks of advanced artillery training on November 25 at the Army Ar tillery and Missile School, Ft, Sill, Okla, Christmas Again! How nice! And we are happy to tell you that we have suitable gifts for all on your list, new wear ing apparel bought on recent trip to New York — lingerie, of course, — Oh! Just so many items, like hosiery, children’s wear, bedroom shoes, blouses, cosmetics, hats, gloves, blankets, linens, brie a brae, much other merchandise, well it will be best for you to come and see! We wrap Christmas packages, free, of course, just as always. Thanks enter’s <Wo>ntn’i csffxfuxxt! *- £?°cxL, <sty(2lnvuj.