The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 24, 1957, Image 5
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THURSDAY JANUARY 24, 1956
- THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE FIVE
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Strom Aurmond
IDflOOOOOOOOOM
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Recent Movings
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Forbis have
moved to 1935 Harrington Street
in the house they recently pur
chased from the M. D. Hoffmey-
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bedenbaugh,
Jr. are now residing at 1936 Ev
ans street.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Spivey,
newcomers to the city, are making
their home at 719 Glenn Street.
Probe
If there
crease whic
many peopl
>line Price Jump
any one price in
touches almost as
as does an increase
in the price of food, I believe it
is the cost
automobiles^
All of ua-
omed to the.
gasoline to run their
ive become accust-
ionvenient transpor
tation of our own cars on good
roads. We are used to going
about our bu^iess and recreation
in economicalvand time-saving ve
hicles which can be driven from
our own doors to our businesses
or wherever else we wish to go.
The announcement of another
one-cent per gallon increase in the
price of gasoline is something
about which I believe the Am
erican people have a right to an
explanation. The basic transpor
tation system of the nation is the
individual American automobile.
Without them all business and in
dustry, as well as government,
would be hatted because our peo
ple could notjlsubstitute any oth
er transportation to meet the
schedules t^ey now meet daily.
I have tfsked the chairman of
the Senate Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce to
start an immediate investigation
of the gasoline price increases.
Others have also raised their ob
jections to the increases and I am
hopeful that early action will be
taken.'It seems to me that gaso
line prices have about reached a
peak and I want to find out why
the oil companies have forced
this additional cost on the Am
erican people.
♦'HA Agrees To Survey
On January 18, the Farmers
Home Adihinistration agreed at
my urging to send a representa
tive to South Carolina from Wash-
ington to survey drought disaster
needs of the farmers for FHA
emergency loans.
EarlieV the FHA made a survey
in the State and announced that
its findings did not justify des
ignation of South Carolina as a
disaster area, eligible for emer
gency loans.
Administrator K. H. Hansen of
FHA conferred with me in my
office last Friday and acceded to
my request for a further exami
nation of the situation in South
Carolina. Administrator Hansen
said that an FHA representative
would be dispatched from Wash
ington within 10 days.
I want to urge farmers need
ing loans and unable to secure
them through conventional sources
to apply at once to their local
FHA offices so the FHA will be
fully aware of their needs.
Easier Loans for Veterans
As a co-sponsor with Senator
Lyndon Johnson (D-Texas), I
have introduced a bill to make it
easier for veterans to secure home
loans. If private financing is not
offered to a veteran within 20
days after he applies to the Vet
erans Administration for a loan,
then the VA would be authorized
to make a direct loan out of a
special fund to be sel up for
that purpose.
Thus, private enterprise would
have the first opportunity to pro
vide the loan to the veteran. If
private enterprise did not accept
his application, the veteran would
still have the opportunity to se
cure the loan from the VA.
Equal Rights Amendment
Again this year, I have joined
with other Senators in introduc
ing a resolution calling for an
amendment to the United States
Constitution to provide for equal
rights for women. I firmly be
lieve this provision to insure
equal rights should be written in
to the Constitution.
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AUGUSTA • GEORGIA
SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1957
AM—P«rad« ot Quartets
PM—-Sullivan's Singers
PM—The Lewis Family
PM— Adventure
PM—Churches oi Christ
PM—Oral Roberts
PM-This Is The Lite
PM—Outlook
PM—Zoo Parade
PM—Washington Square
PM—Topper
PM—Academy Theatre
PM—1 Spy
PM—Hiram Holliday *
PM—Steve Allen Show
PM—Goodyear TV Playhouse
PM—Ray Anthony
PM—Sign Off
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
AM—Dave Garroway—Today
AM—Home
AM—The Price Is Right
AM—Truth or Consequences
PM—Tie Tac Dough
PM—It Could Be You
PM—Today la Dixie
PM—Feature Playhouse
PM—Tennessee Ernie Ford
PM—Matinee Theatre
PM—Queen For A Day
PM—Modern Romances
PM—Sheriff John
MONDAY. JANUARY 28, 1857
PM—Superman
PM—Adventure
PM—Evening Edition
PM—The Weatherman
PM—Janet Dean
PM—Jim Bowie
PM—This Is Your Life
PM—Lawrence Welk Show
PM—Robert Montgomery
PM—I Led 3 Lives
PM—Warren Hites News
PM—Mystery Theatre—
Paris Precinct"
AM* Sign Off
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1957
6:00 PM—Sky Ring
8:30 PM—Town and Country Fima
0:45 PM—Evening Edition
0:55 PM—The Weatherman
7:00 PM—Boston Blackle
7:00 PM—Disneyland
0:30 PM—Ford Theatre
9:00 PM—Kraft TV Theatre
10:00 PM—Blue Ribbon Bouts
11:00 PM—Warren Hites News
11:05 PM—Mystery Theatre—
'Confidential File"
12:15 AM—Sign Off
THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, 1857
6:00 PM-
8:30 PM-
0:45 PM-
6:55 PM-
7:00 PM—
7:30 PM-
8:00 PM-
8:30 PM-
9:00 PM-
9:30 PM-
10:00 PM-
11:00 PM-
11:05 PM-
12:15 AM-
Buttalo BUI. Jr.
Statesmen Quartet
Evening Edition
The Weatherman
Lone Ranger
Dr. Christian
You Bet Your Life
Dragnet
People's Choice
Tennessee Ernie Ford
Lux Video Theatre
Warren Hites News
Wrestling
Sign Off
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1957
-Ramar of The Jungle
sdov/
own
TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1957
6:00 PM—Annie Oakley
6:30 PM—Jonathan Winters
4:45 PM—Evening Edition
4:55 PM—The Weatherman
7:00 PM—Mystery Theatre
7:30 PM—Mr District Attorney
4:00 PM—Big Surprise
8:30 PM—Noah's Ark
9:00 PM—Jane Wyman Show
9:30 PM -Badge 714 •
10:00 PM—Warner Bros. (Conflict)
11:00 PM Warren Hites News
11:05 PM—Boston Blackle
• 2:15 PM—Sign Off
8:00 PM
6:30 PM—Supper Time Hoe
6:45 PM—Evening Edition
6:55 PM—The Weatherman
7:00 PM—The Cisco Kid
7:30 PM—Wyatt Earp
8:00 PM—Man Called X
8:30 PM—Life of Riley
9:00 PM—Sherlock Holmes
9:30 PM—Bio Story
10:00 PM—Gillette Fights
10:45 PM—Frank Leahy
11:00 PM—Warren Hites News
11:05 PM—31,000.000 Playhouse—
13:15 AM—Sign Off
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1957
8:45 AM—Industry On Parade-
9:00 AM—Story Lady
9:15 AM—Cartoon Time *
9:30 AM—Watch Mr. Wizard
10:00 AM—Birthday Party
10:30 AM—I Married Joan
11:00 AM—Fury
11:30 AM—Boston Blackle
12:00 PM—Ga -Car. Farm & Home Hour
l:0P PM—Western Theatre
2:00 PM—Adventure
2:30 PM—Pro BasketbaU
4:00 PM—Undercover
5:00 PM—Bowling Show
6:00 PM—The Vise
6:30 PM—Lawrence Welk Show
7:30 PM—People Are Funny
8:00 PM—Perrv Como Show
9:00 PM—Caesar's Hour
10:00 PM—George Gobel Show
10:30 PM- Your Hit Parade
11:00 PM—SI.000.000 Playhouse—
12:00 PM—Sign Off '
Schedule Subleci to Last Mlrv
Changes and Corrections
Laval Service
In Columbia
W. L. (Billy) Laval, an “old
fox” among football coaches who
never played the game himself,
was buried Tuesday in Colum
bia’s Greenlawn Memorial Park.
Funeral services for Laval, 72,
who coached football at four col
leges, were held at 2:30 p. m. at
the Dunbar Funeral Home in Co
lumbia.
Conducting the service was the
Rev. William L. Gatling.
The active pallbearers were
Barney Smith of Anderson, Earl
Clary of Gaffney, Buddy More-
head of Newberry, Allie McDou-
gall of Columbia, Edward (^ru)
Boineau of Columbia and Fred
Craft of Columbia, all former
University of South Carolina ath
letes; Whitey Rawl of Columbia,
former Furman star, and Cy
Havird, who played under Laval
at Newberry.
Honorary pallbearers were oth
er former athletes he coached
and coaches with whom he work
ed.
Death came to Laval Sunday
night from a he^frt ailment while
he was visiting at the home of
his son.
Mrs. Laval died last fall.
An outstanding baseball player
despite never weighing more than
135 pounds, Laval never played
football, yet was a highly suc
cessful coach. He earned the nick
name “Old Fox” for the many
ingenious offensive tricks his
teams used to exploit opponents’
weaknesses^
In 11 years at Furman, his
grid teams won 81, lost 32 and
tied, four. His seven-year record
at South Carolina was 39 wins,
26 losses and six ties.
His 1931 Gamecock team beat
Duke 7-0, the last South Carolina
win over the Blue Devils until
1956, when Warren Giese’s first
team won by the same score. La
val’s 1932 team knocked Auburn
out of a Rose Bowl bid by coming
from behind a three-touchdown
halftime deficit to earn a 20-20
tie.
Laval attended Furman and
Trinity College (now Duke Uni
versity), and began his coaching
career at Erskine College in the
early 1900s, producing four state
baseball championship clubs in
five years.
He became assistant football
coach at Furman in 1915, mdving
up to head coach .the following
year, and switched to South Car
olina in 1928. He was head coach
one year at Emory and Henry
before taking over at Newberry
college in 1936. He retired at New
berry in 1950.
For several years during the
summer months, Laval played and
managed in professional *baseball,
with the Columbia Sandlappers of
the old Piedmont League, the
Greenville Spinners of the Sally
League and the Richmond Colts.
Besides being an outstanding
football and baseball coach, Laval
also enjoyed success coaching
basketball. His 1932-33 team at
South Carolina lost only two
games and won the Southern
Conference championship. The
1933-34 Gamecocks were unde
feated in regular season play but
lost to N. C. State in the confer
ence tournament.
Rex Enright, South Carolina
athletic director, said Laval “has
meant a great deal to our in
stitution and to athletics in our
state.” /
Ed Boineau, who scored a rec
ord 57 point in 1929 for the
Gamecocks, credited Laval with
developing him into a star. Boin
eau recalled he was an end until
Laval noticed his movements
while playing basketball and
“from then on, I was a halfback.”
Laval’s survivors include one
son, one daughter and seven
grandchildren.
/JAiD
' WIDE, WONDERFUL
WORLD
By FRANKLIN J. MEINE
Editor, The American Peoples
Encyclopedia
Very few Abecedarians ever both
ered with higher^ education. They
were members of a small sect
among the Anabaptists in 16th cen
tury Germany and were noted for
their dislike Qf learning. They
thought it best not even to learn
to read, as a knowledge of the
Scriptures was all that was neces
sary, and this was communicated
by the Holy Spirit direct to the be
liever without the medium of the
written word
• • •
“Folklore farming” — agricul
ture based on custom and tradi
tion—received perhaps its worst
set-back in England in 1733. It
was a book, ‘Horseshoeing Hus
bandry: or an essay on the prin
ciple of tillage and vegetation,"
which paved the way for a far
greater acceptance of scientific
knowledge as applied to fanning.
This wasn’t the first book on agri
culture, but it had the greatest
impact of any published work oh
farming up to that time.
• • •
There are vicious little fishes
swimming around in South Ameri
can waters. The shark may out
weigh the piranha by hundreds of
pounds, but the less-than-one-foot-
long piranha are feared even
more than the shark or crocodile.
The piranha is unquestionably the
most ferocious and dangerous fish
the world for its size. It has
strong razor-sharp teeth.
I, nyi | j , •
GROUND OBSERVER Corps
posts range from Manhattan
building tops (above) to remote
desert and forest country. Sev
enteen thousand posts and 400,-
000 skywatchers provide U. S.
Air Force and civil defense per
sonnel with the vital visual identifi
cation of low-flying planes needed
to supplement radar warning
data. (N Y Daily News Photo)
WORDS
r last Mg Hunan
if THOUGHTS
AiyeABy!
I
*44
'tvuer&TAce rr 7
Notice to the Ladies ....
Ladies, you, too, can be lovely with to
day’s beautiful hair fashions. Let us
give you the permanent for your individ
ual type of hair so that your hair will
stay lovely from week to week.
For appointments, call
NEWBERRY BEAUTY SHOP
507 County Bank Building
Telephone 476 Newberry, S. C.
87-7TO
Miss Stone Named
To Winthrop Groups
Miss Nancy Stone, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George .Stone of
Newberry, has recently received
two honors at Winthrop College
where she is a student.
Miss Stone was selected as a
member of the college dance
committee which directs the
campus-wide formal dances at
the South Carolina College for
women. She was also recently
named treasurer of Zeta Alpha,
honorary chemistry fraternity at
Winthrop. For membership in
Zeta Alpha, a student must have
a B average on three semesters of
chemistry.
The busiest man in the world is
the fellow who attempts to idle
away his time.
Lucky to smre a Q
manatper
Mrs. Elmore Dies
After Long Illness
Mrs. Lucy Suber Elmore, 71,
died Monday at the Newberry
County Memorial Hospital after
several years of declining health.
Mrs. Elmore was born in New
berry County, the daughter of the
late Robert Benson and Texanna
Koon Suber. She was a member
of the Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer and was active in the
Women’s Missionary organization
ofthe church as long as her health
permitted.
She is survived by her husband,
William Edwin Elmore and one
daughter, Miss Katherine Elmore
of Newberry and Whitmire.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3 p. m. Tuesday at Whitak
er Funeral Home by the Rev.
Paul E. Monroe, Jr. and Dr. R. A.
Goodman. Burial was in Rosemont
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Henry
Suber, John Nance Suber, Carl
Setzler, Charles Mitchel, James
R. Suber and Ira L. Clamp.
Serving as honorary pallbear
ers were Dr. E. J. Dickert, Alan
J. Caldwell, J)r. R. M. Kennedy,
Carlisle Humphries, Pinckney Ab
rams, Pat B. Mitchell, Elmore
Suber, Lee Hargrove, Tant Wick
er, J. W. Smith, Jr., Ben Chap
man, Caldwell Franklin, James D.
Brown, Bob Hutchinson, Hugh
Shannon, Tom C. Chalmers, Aiken
Feagle and the members of the
Council of the Lutheran Church
of the Redeemer.
— ■ — — - - - -i t
Mrs. Bernice Werts
Services Held Here
Mrs. Bernice Moore Werts, 72,
died suddenly Monday morning
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
C. A. Misenheimer in Marion. She
had been in declining health for
several years.
Paul Reveres Today
*
WILDERNESS RADAR station In the Canadian volunteers -would alert the public to danger
north is typical of the far-flung outposts which through sirens, loudspeakers and Conelrad radio,
are the "eyes” of the North American warning so people could evacuate or take cover depending
net. At the other end of the "line," civil defense on amount of warning time, ru S Air Force °hoto)
Mrs. Werts was born and rear
ed in Newberry County and was
the daughter of the late Mabin
C. and Carolyn Sloan Moore. She
had spent most of her life in
Newberry and was a member of
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Her
husband, Euston H. Werts, died
a number of years ago.
She is survived by a son, Cy
ril C. Werts, Newberry; two
daughters, Mrs. Wilfred Boyd,
Anchorage, Alaska, and Mrs. C.
A. Misenheimer, Marion; four
sisters, Mrs. Lillie Mae Coggins,
Mrs. Julia Blalock, Mrs. Estelle
Summer and M!iss Marie Moore,
all of Newberry; three brothers,
Robert Moore, Toledo, Ohio, Hey
ward Moore, Bay Pines, Fla., and-
James B. Moore, Newberry. Ten
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren also survive. A
son, Alva E. Werts, died three
months ago.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’
clock from the McSwain Funeral
Home by, the Rev. J. L. Drafts
and the Rev. P. L. Grier. Burial
followed in St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church Cemetery near Prosper
ity.
The resourceful man does not
pull great problems down to his
le\rpl—but rises up to conquer
them.
Tranwood 4-H Club
Has Meeting
The Tranwood 4-H Club held it»
regular meeting Wednesday, Jan
uary 9 at Bush River School. Lin
da Satterwhite, president, called
the meeting to order. Nancy Lou
Long led devotions, after which
the group sang “Rock O My
Soul.” Sallie Abrams read a
poem “The New Year”.
Mrsf Coleman conducted a dem
onstration on recreation.
Refreshments were served by
Lucile and Suzanne' Long.
Linda Satterwhite, Pre*.
Deree Abrams, Reporter.
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOO^QQ
--MfO VACCINE: How It Gets to You
Let's Finish the Jobl
All 3 tvpcs op polio
VIRUS ARE 6ROWN IN
MONKEY KIPNEV TISSUE.
Laboratory and animal
TESTS DURING 120 QW5
OP MANUFACTURING
ASSURE VACCINE IS
EFFECTIVE AND SAFE/
Treatment
WITH STRONG CHEMICAL
DESTROYS ABILITY OF
VIRUS TO CAUSE POLIO..
Vaccine is released
ONLY AFTER ADDITIONAL
ANP APPROVAL
BY GOVERNMENT AND REH
March of Pimes, which
DEVELOPED THR VACCINE.
CONTINUES RESEARCH TO
PERFECT IT. ,
Vaccinations are given
IN PHYSICIANS'OFFICES
AND HEALTH CUN ICS.
OFVMtES
JANVAXY
The Years Between Hope
/ 4
And Accomplishment
\ These are t^ie short and precious years that belong to us as
parents. From birth to age 18. After that our children move out into v
the influences of a world for which we have tried to prepare them.
All we would do to justify their faith in us, and our hope for
them, must be done while they need us. If we fail them once, we cannot
go back again into their lives at that point to repair the damage.
The cost today of rearing a child from birth* to age 18 is $11,641
in the average income family—$53.89 a month. What the mother con
tributes to the home id labor and management is not included.
itfm
How much would it cost if the father had to hire someone to
do for his children all the mother does, in case of her death? How much
time could a mother devote to her children if she had to earn her living
and theirs, if the father died prematurely.? A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
,CAN’T REPLACE PARENTS, but it does help either one of them, alone,
to do the job of both. OPEN ONE TODAY.
1.,
■ V. ,
. -v. *
NEWBERRY FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Ass’n.
1223 College Street
JOHN F. CLARKSON, President
M. O. SUMMER
E. B. PURCELL
DIRECTORS
J. F. CLARKSON
J. K. WILLINGHAM
Newberry, 8. C.
J. K. WILLINGHAM, Sec’y-Treas.
G. K DOMINICK
W. C. HUFFMAN
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