The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 27, 1967, Image 5
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 27, 1967—PAGE 5
Shown above is the raising of the 12 foot cross on Mt.
Bethel Southern Methodist Church, which is under con
struction near Newberry, at 1-26 and the Mt. Bethel road.
This is a Bible-believing church, according to officials,
founded less than a year ago. It is a member of the Am
erican (not National) Council of Christian Churches
and teaches that the Holy Bible (King James Version)
is the Inspired Word of God.
The Southern Methodist Church has over 125 member
churches, and the American Council is made up of 17
member denominations. (Photo by Dominick.)
The
County Agents
Column
State Lab Needs Cattle
Our State Diagnostic Lab
oratory is in the market to buy
some dairy cows. Jersey and
Guernsey cows are preferred.
The cows they wish to buy
must meet these requirements.
They must be between three
and four years of age and bred
to come in with their second
calf between September 1 and
October 31, 1967. This means
they would have been bred be
tween November 23, 1966, and
January 22, 1967. All purchases
will be subject to pregnancy
testing and brucellosis testing
at no expense to the owner.
Both calfhood vaccinated and
not calfhood vaccinated cows
are wanted so long as they
meet the above specifications.
Sound udders and high milk
production are not important.
These cows will be used to
evaluate new vaccines being
developed to aid the continuing
battle against Brucellosis. Any
one having cows for Sale that
meet these requirements please
let us know right away.
Control Flies:
The fly season is at hand,
With the large number of poul
try and livestock farms in New
berry County,this situation
needs our attention. Don’t wait
for a build-up of flies to begin
a fly control program. A con
trol program should be started
as soon as the first few flies
are noticed.
One often overlooked fact is
that simply killing flies is not
enough. The reproduction pow
ers of the housefly is beyond
the ability of sprays, dusts or
baits to hold down on most
livestock and poultry farms.
Manure management must be
considered along with chemical
control.
On hog farms, lagoons for
manure disposal has been of
value. In poultry houses, treat
ment of the dropping with
chemicals to kill off fly larvae
before they hatch has been
helpful. On dairy farms 1 ,
frequent hauling of manure to
fields away from the premises
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NEWBERRY DRUG CO
944 Main SL, Newberry, S. C.
has been helpful.
Many insecticides are avail
able on today’s market. Used
properly along with a program
of sanitation and manure man
agement, most of them will
help hold down fly population.
Remember to use all insect
icides according to label
directions. We’ll be glad to
furnish you a list of approved
you need.
Special handling of manure
treated with chemicals may be
needed to prevent crop damage.
Declare War On Bitterweed:
No doubt bitterweed would
Rabies clinics
begin Monday
Rabies clinics will be con
ducted by the Newberry County
Health Department beginning
IVtonday, May 1.
Each year at this time an
extensive drive to control rabies
is held. Rabid dogs cause un
told human suffering and live
stock losses each year, accord
ing to health department of
ficials. Most exposures to ra
bies is by persons coming in
contact with rabid dogs. This
can only be prevented by hav
ing all dogs vaccinated against
rabies and keeping stray dogs
under control.
There will be a fee of $1.00
per dog for vaccination during
the clinic. The fee after the
end of the clinic will be $2.00.
State law rquires yearly
vaccination of all dogs four
months of age and older by
a licensed veterinarian.
have been chosen as our State
flower, if it but served any
useful purpose whatever. In
stead it is more like a thief, it
robs desirable pasture grasses
of plant food and moisture.
Now is the time of year
when bitterweed may be re
moved from pastures with the
least effort. One-half pound,
approximately one pint of 2,4-D
per acre applied during April
will almost completely knock
out bitterweed. Other unde
sirable weeds will also be con
trolled at the same time. Some
clovers do not tolerate even
moderate doses of 2,4-D. White
or Ladino will tolerate this
amount. Practically all pasture
grasses will not be injured by
2,4-D.
The schedule for next week
follows:
May 1 :ParneH’s Superette,
Chappells, 2-2:45 p.m.; Murray
Sheppard’s Store, Silverstreet,
3-4 p.m.; M. S. Lester’s store,
Newberry-Silverstreet highway,
4:15-4:45 p.m.
May 2: Peak. Chapman’s
Store, 2-2:35; L. M. Shealy's
Home, Little Mountain, 3:15-
3:30; Shealy Service Station,
Little Mountain, 3:35-4:45; Es
so Station, Slighs, 5-5:30.
May 3: City Hall, Whitmire,
1:30-5:00 p.m.
May 4: Neel’s Store, Belfast
Road, 2-3 p.m.; Bennett’s Gro
cery, Bush River Rr., 3:15-3:45
p.m.
May 5: Richardson’s Store,
Jolly Street Road, 2-2:30 p.m.;
Ruff Bros. Store, Pomaria Rd.,
2:25-3:45 p.m.; Dickert’s store,
Pomaria Highway 76, 4-4:45
p.m.
Be speake at
The Citadel
commencement
CHARLESTON—April 20-
Dr. A. G. D. Wiles, president,
Newberry College, Newberry,
S. C., will be commencement
speaker at The Citadel, June 3.
Gen. Hugh P. Harris, presi
dent of the military college, an
nounced today that Dr. Wiles
would speak at 9 a.m. ceremon
ies to bo held outdoors in front
of the college’s Bond Hall. The
title of Dr. Wiles’ address will
be “The Role of the Private
Citizen in America Today.”
Wiles, who held the rank of
colonel at The Citadel, received
an honorary degree of Doctor
of Letters from the military
college in I960.. In 1964 an hon
orary Doctor of Laws degree
was conferred on him by Get
tysburg College where he earn
ed his A.B. degree in 1929. In
1934 he received his Ph.D. de
gree from Princeton Univers
ity.
Dr. Wiles became president
of Newberry College in the
fall of 1960 after 24 years as
head of the Citadel’s English
Department. He was credited
with strengthening the depart
ment steadily throughout his
tenure.
Before coming to The Citadel
Dr. Wiles headed the English
Department of the Hun School
of Princeton from 1933 to 1936.
At Gettysburg College he
was a member of the varsity
debate team for three years,
editor-in-chief, a member of
Tau Kappa Alpha, Kappa Phi
Kappa, and Scabbard and Blade.
He had the unusual distinction
of being chosen for Phi Beta
Kappa in his junior year, and
graduated second in a class of
107. He was a Princeton Univ
ersity Fellow in 1931-32, and
a Charles Scribner Fellow in
English Literature, 1932-33.
Wiles was president of the
South Carolina Foundation of
Independent Colleges from 1964
to 1966 and a member of the
Governor’s Study Committee on
State System of Junior Col
leges in 1965. He is co-author
of “English For The Armed
Forces: A Handbook of Read
ing, Writing & Speaking.” He
is also author of numerous ar
ticles published in scholarly
periodicals.
Mrs. Wih s is the former
Gertrude Abegg.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sims
have moved to 2903 Fair Ave.
Nobody's got a family plan
like Chevrolet.
And in the spirit of all family plans, you get more for your money.
Plan I —Impala Sport Sedan
(foreground) —First off, Chevrolet
is the roomiest car in America
(source: Automotive News
12/26/66). Second, it's got
exclusives like acrylic lacquer
finish and Body by Fisher. Third,
you get Chevrolet's traditional
high resale value. Three reasons
why Chevrolet is selected by more
families than any other car.
Plan II—Camaro Sport Coupe
(rear left)—The widest, lowest,
heaviest adventure car at its price.
Comes with bucket seats, carpet
ing, a fully synchronized 3-speed
transmission, and a big Six com
petition can't match.
Plan III—Chevy II Nova Sport
Coupe (rear right)— Nobody's
been able to copy the six-cylinder
efficiency or protective features
like flush-and-dry rocker panels
you get in our stylish economy
car.
Plans IV, V and VI —Chevelle,
Corvair, Corvette (not pic
tured)—You can see them all at
your Chevrolet dealer's. Stop in
soon. Bring the family.
MAAK or ClCCLLCNCE
Chevrolet’s outstanding worth is another reason you get
that sure feeling
39-6088
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY
College Street Extension
Newberry, South Carolina