Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, March 2, 1967 ATO chapter is installed at College Alpha Tau Omega, a national fraternity, installed its new est chapter at Newberry College recently. The former locjal fraternity Fhi Tau, established in 1929 and operat ing as the ATO Colony during the fall semester, became South Carolina Zeta Psi Chapter. This is the second national fraternity to be installed on Newberry campus. Delta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was established last spring. Stewart Daniels, worthy grand chief of ATO, spoke at the installation banquet held at Newberry Community Hall. The initiating teams were composed of ATO members from College of Charleston, Davidson College, Duke University, Old Dominion College, University of North Carolina and University of South Carolina. Thirty-four active members were iniated into ATO. They aro: Terry Anderson, Jackson ville. Fla; Sandy Kirkland, Richmond, VA.: Bill Hickson, Georgetown; Bill Singleton, Brown, Sumter; Rusty Ander son Jacksonville, Fla.; Charles McFaddin, Gable. Don Braun, Savannah, GA.; Bobby Cox, Greer; Hugh Cox, Florence; Kenny Dandridge, Cottageville; Marion Davis, C dumbia; Bobby Dawkins, Columbia; Don Dowling, Key stone, Fla.; Larry DiBiase, Georgetown; Barry Groce, Richard Herrington, Granite- ville; John Holman, Cameron. Doug Hooker, Jacksonville, Fla.; Charles Huffstetler, Newberry; Tommy Leviner, Winn-sboro; Charles McComish, Griffith, Ind.; Pete Peterson, Conway; Tom Preacher, Hamp ton; Rusty Price, Winnsboro; Joe Richerson, Gaffney; Doug Robertson, Silverstreet; Steve Robertson, Miami, Fla. Jerry Smoak, Charleston; During the past week, the Governor’s office has been deeply involved in evaluating present and planned programs of literacy and job-oriented education for adult South Carolinians. Leading education officials, including State Superintendent of Education Cyril Busbee, Vocation Education Director R. D. Anderson, and Adult Edu- citation Director J. K. East joined me in a tour of a unique pilot program of adult academ ic and vocational education in Union county. It was exciting and encour aging to see one group of ad ult students learning basic reading skills in a classroom while anther group received in structions in furniture refinish- :ng in another part of the building. The educational, gov ernmental, and business leader ship in the Union area has joined forces with the State Department of Education in an effort to relate the three R’s with job opportunity in a learning experience for adults. This program is a step to ward the blended Adult Educa tion process we must develop to prepare thousands of South Carolinians for produc tive participation in our grow ing economy. It has become clearer to the educational community in con- Bobby Trowell, Walterboro; Jim Welsh, Spring Grove, Pa.; Jack Whitesides, Orangeburg; Joe Workman, Columbia; Max Yost, Wellford. The chapter has eleven pledges. ferences during the week that Project T-Square offers an opportunity to enhance the total Adult Education effort in South Carolina. Further plan ning and conferences during the week have cleared the way for the release of initial funds to open the first T-Square cen ters in the State. We are determined to work closely with leaders in the State Department of Educa tion to see that this project strengthens our total capa bility in Adult Education. There are dozens of worth while programs and approach es in this field that could be beneficial to many of our peo ple. Our opportunity is to see that we are attacking prob lems and developing solutions in a w r ay that will benefit the greatest number of people with the resources available to us. I am deeply committed to the further expansion and improve ment of programs of Adult Education and training be cause of my firm belief that the rate of our future econo mic development will depend in large measure on our ability to do a good job in this field. While an effective attack on the problem of adult under preparedness may require de partures from existing con cepts and approaches, my aim is to see that any changes that are made will strengthen the Adult Education effort. DEED TRANSFERS Weather Bad? Let Us Come To You! We handle every kind of insurance, not just some of the most popular types. If you have a problem or a question, let's talk it over. We would consider it a privilege to be helpful. “YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS” 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 Newberry No. 1 Mrs. Essie Cook to Joyce Wilson Attaw'ay and Melvin Attaway, one lot and one building on Kinard street $5 love and affection. Crescent, Inc., to -Beaman Carter, one lot and one build ing on Havird street $5. Newberry No. 1 Outside Julette M. Wise to Leillie M. Bates, One lot $5. Henry F. Mills and Marjorie C. Mills to Jack C. Campbell, one lot $5. Bush River No. 3 Eunice B. Crowder and Pat ricia C. Hawkins to C. R. Crowder and Mary C. Mer chant, 222.1 acres, $5 love and affection. Pomaria No. 5 Minnie B. Weaks to Arthur Weaks, Ruth W. Cook, Benita W. Queen and Margaret M. Mayer, 7 1-2 acres $5 love and affection. Walter Regnery and John C. Billingsley, d.a.b. Regnery and Billingsley to Carrie Moses 1 1-2 acres $10. Little Mountain No. 6 Carolina Management Co., Inc., to Robert N. Milling, J. R. Cathcart J.r, and A. Mc Connell Jr., 30 acres $5. E. Gordon Able to W. M. Harris, 42.6 acres $5. Prosperity No. 7 W. M. Harris to Doris F. O’Keffe, one lot $5. William Wise to Sarah Hud son, one lot $5. Samuel David Harmon to Thomas Eichelberger, 1.107 acres $5. COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS Henry T. Johnson Jr., one i ? ive room dwelling $14,945. Carl Setzler, 3241 College Street, one room cement block building $500. The County Agents Column Feeder Cattle Sales A reminder of the two Grad ed Feeder Cattle Sales of in terest to Newberry cattle pro ducers. The Sale at Saluda is set for Monday night, March 27 at 8 o’clock and the Green wood Sale will be Thursday night, March 30 at 8 p.m. Cattle sold through these well-established Feeder Sales generally have brought prices well above regular market pri ces. We think it is to your ad vantage to support these sales with your cattle. Heifers put in the sales must be guaranteed open and have been calfhood vaccinated. All cattle must have the triple, vaccine shot not more than 90 days or less than 14 days prior to the Sales. Only polled or dehorned cattle will be accept ed for consignment. Please notify the County Agent’s Office if you will have cattle for either of the Feeder Sales. Beware of Seed Bargains Don’t the seed catalogs look pretty and make for exciting reading these days? Don’t get us wrong, we’re not against ad vertising. But too often barg ain seed or plants don’t pro duce as they are described in the Ads. Seed bargains are usually expensive in the long run say our agronomists with Clemson University Extension Service. Often these bargain seed con tain weed seed which result in lower yields, lower quality and increased harvesting problems. All this increases the cost of production. For quality seed the Agron omists suggest that growers use Certified seed which can be easily recognized in the State by familiar Blue Tags of the South Carolina Crop Improvement Association. By using South Carolina Certified seed you will be planting seed of known performance and known pedigree. A list of recommended crops and vegetables for our South Carolina conditions is available at your County Ag ent’s Office. New Summer Squash Variety Released by Clemson The first virus-resistant summer Squash variety has been developed and released by Clemson University specialists. Tagged the Ranger the new variety is almost identical in fruit type with the Yellow Crookneck the developers say. It is earlier, has higher yield a small bush and has the dis ease resistant feature. Breeder was Wayne Sitterly, associate professor of plant pathology at Clemson’s Truck Experiment Station at Charles ton. A limited seed supply for NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT We will make a final settle ment of the estate of Walter Gustave Houseal, Jr. in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Friday, the 3rd of March, 1967, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for our discharge as Executor and Executrix of said estate. Robert W. Houseal, Frances H. Rutherford, Sarah H. Goggans, Executor and Executrices. Feb. 8, 1967 F9-4tp INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared Federal & State $3 up J . D . HALL 2162 McCRAVY ST. (Across from Jim Dandy Film Service) AUCTION Property of Piedmont Realty Corporation—in the Hopewell Community, near CLINTON, S. C. From Clinton, go Hwy 56 ap proximately 5 mi., turn left on Hwy 66, go approx. 1-2 mile to property, fronting Hwy 66, near Joanna. 367 Acres Going to High Bid Rain or Shine! Large Lots on Paved Highway! Farmland in Large & Small Tracts! Lots are in area where fine homes have been built, along 1 mile paved highway frontage between S. C. Hwy 56 and U. S. Hwy 76, both easy access routes to Clinton and other nearby cities! Schools, churches, stores are nearby; utilities are available! Farmland is mostly cleared, fenced and cross-fenced, with lush pastureland, milking parlor, 3 barns, 3 tenant houses, 7-acre vineyard, deep well with pump, lake sites, springs, creek! Buy one lot, buy several —or buy land for chickens, turkeys, cattle, horses! You’ll find this an outstanding opportunity and an A-l invest ment! Monday Mar. 6 11 a.m. TERMS 25% Cash. Bal. in 3 yrs. at 6% interest SEE! INSPECT! Representative on property Sun, March 5, and Mon, March 6, before sale! —Restrictions on lots —Electricity, Natural Gas Available —Fine Vineyard _—3 houses —Milking Parlor —4 Barns —Deep Well With Pump YOU SET the Price! Call or Write for Free Illustrated Brochure! FREE LUNCH Served to Everyone! “We Sell The Best Part Of The World” BUTLER AUCTION CO. 322 Glenn Milner Boulevard ROME, GEORGIA Harry J. Butler, Owner Phone 234-8535-Nt. 232-6931 Licensed Bonded Insured