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 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Dec. 3, 1970 Christmas cards go astray, an investment of several dollars may be lost, for example. “The key to efficient Christ mas mailing,” Mr. Counts com mented, “is to mail early and carefully. Clear addressing, with Zip Codes, proper pack aging and early depositing can prevent most problems and pro vide the greatest value for mo ney spent for postage.” Players present Winnie the Pooh Newberry Community Play ers will present A. A. Milne’s children's classic, Winnie the Pooh at Drayton Street Com munity Center on Friday, De cember 4. and on Saturday, De cember 5, at 8:00 p.m.; then » Swine producers meet at Chester Newberry County area swine producers caught in the squeeze of rising feed costs and tumb ling prices can get information that may help meet the chal lenge, at a regional meeting Dec. 17, at Chester County Health Dept., Chester, S. C. “Surviving in swine produc tion now means management,” says County Agent Busby, “and this will be the theme for this meeting and others scheduled over the state.” Topics will cover: Hogs and Feed—What’s Ahead for 1971?; Building Least Cost Rations Using Grain and Protein Sour ces; You Can Produce Quality Hogs; What Type of Facility?; You’ve Got to Control Swine Pollution; Types of Scours and Control Through Treatment and Sanitation; New Facts About Pork; and Developing a Quality Market Program. The meeting is being conduct ed by the Clemson University Livestock Committee, with a number of swine specialists tak ing part. It will start at 9:00 a.m. and be finished around 1 p.m. “We hope that all of our pro ducers. large or small, will plan to attend the meeting,” Busby said. “It will be a compact program, with people taking part that may be able to give you information on problem areas in swine production.” on Sunday, December 6, at 3:00 p.m. Tickets are fifty cents for children and one dollar for a- dults. Children under three feet tall get in free! This theater group was orga nized when the Newberry Re creation Department received a small grant from the S. C. Fine Arts Commission for the ex press purpose of instigating a theater group. Interested peo ple then met and under the guidance of Miss Cynthia Gil liam of Columbia, a professional actress, the play got under way. Directing the play and also playing the title role is Steve McCutcheon. Other members of the cast include Rev. Fred Byrd, Mrs. Gloria Scott, Misses Patsy Stephens and Lisa Bi shop, Rudolph Caldwell, Eddie Bannister & Chris Paul. Va. and Germany; one brother, David L. Metts, Columbia; 15 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Colony Luthe ran Church by Rev. J. Virgil Long and Rev. H. A. Dunlap. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Oscar Harmon died Monday Oscar W. Harmon, 73, died Monday morning at the New berry County Memorial Hospi tal. Mr. Harmon was born in Lex ington County, son of the late Perry and Lucille Grout Har mon. He was a retired emplo yee of the Mollohon Plant of The Kendall Company and was a member of Bachman Chapel Lutheran Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella Hyler Harmon; two sons, J. C. Harmon of Pros perity and William Earle Har mon of Bonaire, Ga.; one bro ther, Melvin Dewey Harmon of Saluda; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Parrott of Newberry and Mrs. Maggie Belle Fish of Tampa, Fla.; four grandchildren and se ven great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are in complete and will be announced later by the Whitaker Funeral Home. and 100 inches combined length and girth can be used for de livery of Christmas parcels if mailed by December 11. For all packaging, invest in good quality, sturdy wrapping materials. This small invest ment can help insure undama ged delivery of valuable gifts and prevent delays which might result if rewrapping were re quired in transit. Insure parcels realistically to cover full value but do not over insure. A $10 gift, for example, can bring only $10 compensa tion, if lost, even if “insured” for $100. Get plenty of stamps on your first trip to the post office to avoid the time and expense of additional trips. Use Zip Code as a tool for economy in mailing. When it is used consistently on parcels and cards, Zip Code helps pre vent errors in delivery and ex pedites handling. If only a few Stanley Adams, President of the American Society of Com posers, Authors and Publishers, announces that Jerry E. Oxner of Jacksonville, is the winner of First Prize of $250 in the 1970 Nathan Burkan Memorial’ Competition at the University of South Carolina School of Law, conducted under the supervision of Dean Robert Figg, Jr. Mr. Oxner’s paper is entitled “Inter national Copyright and the United States: A New Direc tion”. Mr. Oxner received the de gree of Bachelor of Science in 1963 from Clemson College. In addition to his law studies, he is Business Manager of the South Carolina Law Review and a member of Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity.. Mr. Oxner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Oxner of New berry. He is married to the former Carol Neal of Miami, Florida, and is the father of three. Mr. Oxner served three years with the United States Army Intelligent Corps, attain ing rank of Captain. He is pre sently law clerk to U.S. Dis trict Court Judge, Charles R. Scott, Jacksonville Division. The Nathan Burkan Memo rial Competition is sponsored annually by the American So ciety of Composers, Authors and Publishers in memory of the Society’s first General Counsel, who died in 1936. It is designed to stimulate interest in the field of copyright law. First and se cond prizes of $250 and $100 are offered in each of the leading law schools throughout the nation. A panel of distin guished judges then considers all the prize-winning papers which are received from parti cipating law schools, and se lects the outstanding essays for National Awards of $1500, $1000, $750 and $250. P. 0. Christmas Mrs. C. A. Mills Sr. budget tips died Saturday Mrs. Katie Metts Mills, 84, widow of Clifton A. Mills Sr., died Saturday at her residence on Route 2. Mrs. Mills was born in New berry County, daughter of the late George A. and Edith Bo land Metts. She was a mem ber of Colony Lutheran .Church and a life member of the Lu theran Church Women. She is survived by two sons, H. Roy Mills and Clifton A. (Toady) Mills Jr., both of New berry: five daughters, Miss Lu- cile Mills and Mrs. Evelyn M. Summer, both of Newberry; Mrs. Henry (Margaret) Bal lard, Laurens; Mrs. W. C. Haw kins. Columbia; Mrs. Lewis (Mamie) Koon, Petersburg. Officer In Charge of the New berry Post Office, James W. Counts, today listed five tips on how residents of Newberry can help meet tight Christmas bud gets this year by careful mail ing of cards and parcels. For the most efficient mail ing, Mr. Counts suggested the following steps: For Servicemen overseas — “SAM” (Space Available Mail), parcels up to 5 pounds and 60 inches in combined length and girth and “PAL” (Parcel Air lift) mail for parcels up to 30 pounds and 60 inches in com bined length and girth are still available but are not guaran teed for delivery by Christmas. The deadline for these services was November 27. Air Parcel Post for parcels up to 70 pounds Save On Carpet Of Nylon, Acrylic, Polyester In Plushes, Tweeds, Shags, and Patterns Arriving. Large Stock To Choose From. New Goods Arriving Daily. Also A Wide Selection Of Plush Bathroom Carpet That Is Machine Washable. Reg. Price $5.95 Sq. Yd. Extra Christmas Special $450 Sq. Yd. Twelve Colors In Stock See Our Beautiful Selection Of Couristan Oriental 4x6 reg. price $79.95 6x 9 rog. price $149.00 Christmas special Christmas special Style Rugs $ 64 M $ 125 Whitaker Floor Covering East Main Street 276-2884