Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 27, 1967 Newberry County had the distinction of having three winners in the 1966 National Jersey Youth Production contest. They are shown with William E. Senn, treasurer of the S. C. Jersey Cattle Club. From left are Mr. Senn, Mary Bryan Parr who was first place national winner; Henry L. Parr Jr., fourth place, and Bill Parr, fifth place. (Photo by Nichols.) HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Loretta Barker Saluda Mrs. Loraine Bedenbaugh Prosperity Mrs. Catherine Blair and Baby Girl, Chapin Mrs. Chaney Bobb City Carson Babb City Mrs. Annie Bowers S’street Homer Bowles Pomaria Reginald Brigman City John Brothertan Whitmire Mrs. Mary Brown City Little Rhonda Cannon P’perity Mrs. Elmina Coleman Saluda Mrs. Mattie Counts Pomaria Harold Cromer City Ralph Cromer City Bennie T. Cromer City Louis J. Dawkins Whitmire Arthur Dominick City Harry Feller Whitmire Phillip Glymph Pomaria Mrs. Maggie Gallman City Mrs. Viola Glenn City Jesse J. Guin City Walter E. Hamilton City Hoyt Hamilton City Paul Harvey Prosperity Mrs. Ida Jones City Mrs. Willie Mae Jones City Dave Kelly City Mrs. Betty Kennedy City Fred Lindsey City Ernest Layton City Walter Leavell Chappells Mrs. Betty Livingston City Mrs. Frances Mack City Herman Means City Mrs. Gussie Bell Miller City Solomon Nelson City Mrs. Florence Puckett City Mrs. Mary Robinson City Mrs. Mamie Rinehart City Mis Lillie Mae Sanders City Slerkley Stark Columbia Mrs. Rebecca Sutton City W’illiam L. Shepperd City Mrs. Rosa Lee Shealy City William D. Terry Clinton Colie Turner City Litle Vickey Walker City Mrs. Nellie Williams City Mrs. Susie Mae Williams City Walter Williams City Robert L. Wilson City Accepted for Winthrop camp Three Newberry school stu dents have been accepted to attend the Winthrop College Summer Camp for academical ly talented students. The par ticipants will study biology or chemistry, and French or Chinese. They will also par ticipate in other activities, such as drama and creative writing, and will receive instruction in sports of various kinds. Attending the July 9-August 5 camp from Newberry will be Karen Atkinson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Atkinson and Sandy Fretwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berley Fretwell, both 9th graders at Newberry High; and Conii Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sanders, 8th grader at Junior High. Rinehart named to SS board President Johnson appointed P. E. Rinehart of Newberry as Local Board Member of Selec tive Service Board No. 36, Newberry County. Mr. Rine hart was recommended for this appointment by Governor Rob ert E. McNair. The State Director, in dis cussing Mr. Rinehart’s ap pointment, said that residents of Newberry County should re member that a local board member gives many hours of service to his county, State and nation voluntarily and without pay. John T. Carterette John Thomas Carterette, 70, of McColl, father of Wayne Cartrette of this city, passed away Saturday at Marlboro General hospital. Funeral services were held Monday at Rogers Funeral Home, McColl. IS HONORED BY DKG SOCIETY The quarterly meeting of the Epsilon Chapter of the Alpha Eta state chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, was held April 15 at Holiday Inn, Greenwood. The Laurens and Clinton members served as hostesses. The main purpose of the DKG Society is to honor teach ers for their distinctive service in the field of education. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott of this city was especially recognized by the president, Mrs. M. B. Tim merman, for having had a poem appear for the ninth consecutive year in the annual “National Anthology of Poe try for Teachers and Librar ians.” An article on Mrs. El liott’s work appeared recently in the State DKG News Sheet. The program, which carried out the theme “New Dimen sions, New Goals” was present ed by Mrs. Kenneth Eargle of Laurens. Mrs. Eargle, the for mer Doris Jones, and her hus band are photographers and are natives of Newberry. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones. She does portrait paint ing. Mrs. Eargle chose as her topic “Flowers” as used in the works of some of the great artists. She displayed copies of flower works by Renoir, Monet, Van Gogh, Degas and others. She discussed the different techniques used by the artists in achieving the desired ef fects. The general theme was “Conditions that Foster Creat ivity.” Those attending from New- berry in addition to Mrs. Elliott were Miss Sudie Den nis, Miss Sarah Folk and Miss Hattie Belle tester. Miss Pearl Stockman of Whitmire was unable to attend. John T. Eargle dies; was 94 John J. Eargle, 94, died early Sunday morning at Rikard Nursing Home after a linger ing illness. Mr. Eargle was born in Lexington county. He was a member of Mayer Memorial Lutheran church. He was a retired machinist. He was thrice married and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Prudence Rodgers Eargle; one daughter, Mrs. Jesse Hughes of this city; two step-sons, seven children, 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Whitaker Funeral Home with Dr. C. K. Derrick, Rev. D. M. Shull and Rev. J. S. Wessinger, conducting last rites. Interment was in West End cemetery. Infant Daughter Died Friday Melaine Wicker, one day old daughter of Donald and Mar jorie B. Wicker, died early on Friday night at the Newberry County Memorial hospital. In adition to her parents she is survived by a brother, Rich ard Wicker; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bedenbaugh of Prosper ity, and her paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wicker of Little Mountain. Graveside services were held Saturday at Holy Trinity Lu theran church cemetery in Lit tle Mountain, conducted by Rev. Garth L. Hill. Completes Course in U. S. Army FT. HUACHUCA, Arizona— Army Private Ronnie F. Mar tin, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Martin, Route 1, Pros perity, completed an 8 - week administration course at Fort Haucauca, Ariz. April 21. He was trained in the prep aration of military records and forms. Instruction was also given in fundamentals of the Army filing system, typing and operation of office machines. Summer is in 25th Infantry Division CU CHI, VIETNAM—Army Private First Class John M. Summer, 20, son of Mrs. Evelyn M. Summer, 902 McDowell St., was assigned to the 25th In fantry Division in Viet Nam on March 29. Pvt. Summer, a rifleman, is assigned to Headquarters Com pany, 2nd Battalion of the Division’s 14th Infantry near Cu Chi. He entered the Army in September 1966 and was last stationed at Ft. Jacqson. The Private graduated in 1965 from Newberry High school. David L. Boland Trains at Fort Army Private David L. Boland, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Boland, Route 1, Pomaria, completed a four-week course at Fort Jackson, April 14. He was trained in the prep aration of military records and handling correspondence. In struction was also given in typ ing and fundamentals of the Army Filing system. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Oscar V. Jones wishes gratefully to acknowledge thje many kind expressions of sympathy. They especially wish to thank those who sent trays of food, for the prayers offered in their behalf, and for every act of kindness extended to them. Each thought was deeply appreciated. Postal savings no longer bear interest United States Postal Savings certificates totaling $66,779 which are on deposit at the lo cal postoffice, will cease earn ing interest for Newbeny area local depositors on April 27, 1967, Postmaster Harry Moose said today. Nationwide the Post Office Department is holding more than 90 million in the now ob solete program which was dis continued by the congress on March 28, 1966. As of April 27, a year ago, Postal Savings were discontin ued, and no deposits were ac cepted by the Post Office De partment. Certificates whose anniversary dates have been reached since last April 26 have earned their final interest pay ment, Postmaster Moose said. On June 30, he said, all re maining funds in the program will be turned over to the Treasury Department to be held in a trust fund until liqu idated. There they will remain available for payment without time limitation whenever proper claims are received. Postmaster Moose urged that all Postal Savings depositors close out their accounts and in vest their funds into United States Savings Bonds or the new Freedom Shares, which on May 1, will pay 4.74 percent interest. Holders of Postal Savings certificates can arrange to re deem them simply by applying at the post office where the certificates were issued. The postmaster there, he said, will provide guidance and necess ary forms to assist in cashing certificates. All transactions can be handled by mail, and certificates issued to persons now deceased can be cashed by legal heirs in accordance with State laws governing such dis tributions. Again, the postmas ter at the issuance post office will render authorized assist ance. Leopards are equipped with a natural radar installation. The bristle tufts on the forelegs and the long chin whiskers are tac tile organs which flash impres sions to the brain. —Sports Afield Win National 4-H awards Three Newberry 4-H Club members were among the top 15 contestants in the 1966 Nat ional Jersey Youth Production Contest. Mary Bryan Parr won first place on the production of her registered Jersey cow, Head- The Drop-In Problem You’ve probably seen your mother on the edge of frenzy when she learns that unexpected guests are about to descend. But how prepared are you when your friends are drop-ins? If you’re lolling around un kempt in paint-spattered dun garees, scruffy slippers and a faded turtle-neck sweater, you’ll be plenty embarrassed if the doorbell rings unexpectedly. An swer: get used to looking casu ally neat at home. Sloppiness is very deflating to the morale— besides being a sore point with parents. There are loads of mar velous and eye-filling fashions that may be a little too extreme for school, but are perfect for at-home sessions. When your friends drop-in, you’ll want to give them some thing to drink and nibble on. Plan with The Shopper of the House (Mother) what you’d like her to buy. Sodas, easy-to-make fruit drinks and ice cream are good to have in the refrigerator. Try making a Quickie Cooler by combining soda with a scoop of ice cream for an instant thirst- quencher. Potato chips are the great American snack, so convince Mom that it’s important to have a good supply. Here’s a dip sug gestion from the makers of Wise Potato Chips: mix together equal quantities of cream cheese and blue cheese and enough sour cream to make a smooth mixture. Chill for 15 minutes in the fridge, then shape into a ball. Roll it in finely crushed Wise Potato Chips and serve at once with more chips in a separate bowl. Voila! A quickie snack for spur-of-the-moment visitors! Millions of dollars wasted, due to carelessness! spring An Faith. “Faith” pro duced 17,369 lbs. milk and 822 lbs butterfat, mature equi valent basis, to capture the na tion’s top arard. Henry L. Parr Jr. was named 4th place winner. His register ed Jersey, Headspring Favor Knip, produced 15,873 lbs. milk and 782 lbs. butterfat. W. W. Parr Jr. won 5th place on the production of his cow, Milestone’s Sparkling Starbright, who produced 15,- 028 lbs. milk and 806 lbs. but terfat, mature equivalent basis. “Bill” was also winner in the 1965 National Jersey Product ion Contest. All three of Newberry’s win ners are invited to attend the American Jersey Cattle Club annual meeting in Huston, Tex. in June to receive their awards. A total of 63 production rec ords were submitted from 18 states. South Carolina was the only state having more than two winners in the contest. Newberry county is indeed for tunate to claim all three of South Carolina’s winners in this National Production Con test, said County Agent A1 Busby. RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY John Cassavettes, Beverly Adams, Mimsy Farmer Devil’s Angels MONDAY & TUESDAY The TRUTH . . A Factual Report on The “NOW” Generation . . . Whose Battle Cry is “MAKE LOVE—NOT WAR.” “TEENAGE REBELLION” Clover Leaf FRIDAY & SATURDAY A Big Hand for The Little Lady Henry Fonda, Joanne Wood ward, Jason Roberts SUNDAY Trunk to Cairo FIRST RUN Audie Murphy, George San ders, Marianne Koch Always a Color Cartoon