The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 21, 1967, Image 11
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, December 20, 1967—SEC. A—PAGE 11
Garden Club
hears talk on
decorations
The Nosegay Garden Club
met Thursday, December 14th
for its regular monthly meet
ing with president Mrs. John
Earl Smith, presiding. Hostess
es were Mrs. William P. Mabry
and Mrs. William J. Raffield.
Program chairmen were Mrs.
Dow 'Bedenbaugh and Mrs.
Howard Clark.
President Smith opened the
meeting with a prayer and a
reading from St. Luke. A
warm welcome was extended to
all present. Following reports
from the various committees,
president Smith introduced the
speaker for the afternoon, Mrs.
Marion Lawson of Kinards.
Mrs. Lawson spoke on
“Christmas Decorations” As
her talk progressed Mrs. Law
son demonstrated a stryfoam-
based wreath which could be
used in many capacities, in
cluding a door wreath, table
piece and anniversary decora
tions by changing the style and
color of the materials used A
“Kissing Ball” also built ar
ound a Styraform base. Several
suggestions were given on the
use of poinsettias made from
wood fibre. Club members were
fascinated at the ease with
which Mrs. Lawson prepared a
bow from weather resistant
materials. Instructions were
given on how to make a rose
for package decorations from
one yard of ribbon.
Following her presentation,
Mrs. Lawson was presented a
gift by Mrs. Howard Clark, pro
gram co-chairman.
While delicious refreshments
were being enjoyed the name
of Mrs. I. M. Smith was drawn
as the winner of a door prize
donated by the South Carolina
National Bank of Newberry.
Litter bags were also given
to each member as a part of
the Nosegay Garden Club’s con
tinuing anti-littering program.
Mike Minick
dies suddenly
Mike A. Minick, 49, of At
lanta, died Saturday at an At
lanta hospital after a sudden
illness. He was a native of Sa
luda.
Among his survivors is a
sister, Mrs. Joe Johnson, of
Newberry.
Funeral services were held
Monday in Atlanta. Burial was
in Greenwood Memorial Gard
ens Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Blair dies ]f orkers f*
Newberry Kaywood Corp.
RECUPERATING
W. Ernest Merchant of Cha
pin is recuperating in Sum
ter after undergoing treatment
at Tuomey Hospital. His ad
dress is 316 West Hampton
Avenue.
Mrs. Hannie Lane Blair, 96,
of Blair, widow of John David
Blair, died Wednesday at the
J. F. Hawkins Nursing Home
here.
Mrs. Blair was born in Daw
kins, Fairfield county, a dau
ghter of the late James Isaac
and Mary Brown Long. She
was a member of Rock Creek
Baptist church.
She is survived by two sons
W. S. Blair of Blair and J.
D. Blair, Atlanta, Ga.; three
daughters Mrs. H. H. McLau-
ghin of Cayce; Mrs. C I. Par
ker of Blair and Mrs. Henry
Lominack of Newberry.
Funeral services were held
at her church Friday with Rev.
Jerry Hill, Rev. J. L. Russell,
and Rev. George Duffie, in
charge. She was buried in the
Salem Presbyterian Church
cemetery.
get pay raise
Ferd J. Summer, Manager of
Kaywood Southern Division of
Joanna Western Mills Co.,
located at Joanna, at its yearly
Christmas Dinner announced a
general wage increase of from
5 to 8 percent for employees
effective December 18, 1967.
This increase will make the
average hourly rate in excess
of $1.95 per hour.
Kaywood manufactures wood
louvered shutters and doors
and has an annual payroll of
approximately $600,000 per
year. This company is one of
two louvered door manufac
turers in South Carolina and
combined with its sister plant
in Benton Harbor, Michigan,
are the largest manufacturers
of moveable louvered shutters
in the world.
Vs-'—;4:' :
OPEN LETTER
TO: RESIDENTS OF THE CITY AND SURROUNDING AREAS
The Mayor, members of City Council, and city employees wish to express our deep ap
preciation for allowing us the honor of serving you. We know of no better time to express
our appreciation than during this holiday season.
We will strive to show our appreciation by continuing to furnish you the best possible
services. We hope you will use the services made available to you by Council and that the
use of the city facilities will be a constant reminder of our pleasant business association.
Each new year brings bigger and different challenges. We hope to meet these chal
lenges with vigor and promptness. We realize that during our policy making everyone will
not be pleased; however, we promise faithful and honest government. It is with this thought
in our hearts that we stop for a moment at this happy yuletide to wish you all the joys of the
season. We hope that your every Christmas wish will be granted and that this will be a most
happy occasion for you and your family.
C. A. Shealy, Jr., Mayor
Carman Bouknight
C. E. Kinard
L. D. Gardner
Claude Partain
C. D. Coleman
W. Preston McAlhany
Members of Council
Ken Riebe, City Manager