The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 24, 1957, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
GOOD READING I Recent Births
At The Library
“This Is My Philosophy” edited
by Whit Burnett, is an anthology
of contemporary philosophies and
guideposts for our modern dilem
mas.
“Living Legend” by Alan Phil
lips is the story of the Royal Ca
nadian Mounted Police during
more than seventy-five years of
adventurous duty.
“The Wonderful 0” by James
Thurber is another fairy tale for
our times in which Mr. Thurber
has a glorious time with words.
“Ghost Ship of the Confederacy”
by Edward Boykin is the story of
one of the greatest raiders, Raph
ael Semmes, and of his ship, the
ALABAMA.
“Sucess Is Within You” by
Howard Whitman is an analysis
of contemporary attitudes toward
success and outlines the positive
elements of success.
‘Help Your Husband Stay Alive”
by Elizabeth Fetter is a book of
practical help and a philosophy of
life offered to show the American
wife bow to take measures against
business pressures and tensions
which her husband meets daily.
“Queen of France” by Andre
Castelot is the life story of Marie
Antionette from her arrival at
the French court as a child bride
to her death on the guillotine.
“Small Woman” by Alan Bur
gess is the true story of Gladys
Aylward, a woman of energy, de
termination, spiritual strength,
warm heart, and a consuming am
bition to be a missionary in China.
“Famous Fighters of the Sec
ond World War” by William
Green is the history of the fam
ous fighter planes used by Bri
tain, the United States, Germany
and Japan during the Second
World War.
“Three Lives of Harriet Hub
bard Ayer” by Margaret Ayer is
the story of Harriet Hubbard Ay
er who achieved tremendous suc
cess as a society beauty, as a
businesswoman, and as a newspa
perwoman.
“Retirement” by Gifford Hart,
a businessman in happy retire
ment, offers practical advice who
should be planning their retire
ment or are now retired.
“Operation Deepfreeze” by Geo.
Defek is a report on the Navy’s
work in preparing the way for the
scientists now survey the An-
arctic in connection with the In
ternational Geophyiscal Year.
“Where Did You Go?” “Out”
“What Did You Do?” “Nothing”
by Robert Smith relives the auth
or’s own boyhood in a nostalgic
tale of a young boy’s activities
thirty years ago.
“Hunting Horn and Other Dog
Stories” by Paul Annixter range
in locale from the U. S. to India
and Australia, and will please dog
lovers of any age.
“Finest Stories of Sean O’Fao-
lain” by Sean O’Faolain is a rich
harvest taken from every stage of
a noted writer’s career.
Recent births at the Newberry
County Memorial Hospital in
clude:
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Houseal
Cleveland Richardson, 1309 Pearl
St., an eight pound, seven ounce
son, Randall Kyle, on October 0.
The mother is the former Loretta
Matthews.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
William Hoffmeyer, 2000 Henry
Ave., an eight pound, 12 ounce
son, John Frederick on October 7.
Mrs. Hoffmeyer is the former
Eloise Meadows.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Minor
Edmond Neelands, Rt. 4, an eight
pound, ten ounce son, Minor Ed
mond Neelands, Jr., on October 9.
The mother is the former Peggy
Louise Wessinger.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Edgar Chapman, Rt. 4, a nine
pound, one ounce daughter, Se
lena, on October 12. Mrs. Chap
man before marriage was Myra
Sue Epting.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Voight
Whitman Dominick, Rt. 2, Pros
perity, a seven pound, one ounce
daughter, Debbie Jean, on Octo
ber 13. The mother is the for
mer Martha Jean Foik.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
William Bowers, 115 Janice St.,
Aiken, a seven pound, four ounce
daughter, Tamelar Ann, on Oc
tober 14. Mrs. Bowers is the for
mer Shirley Ann Hipp.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James
Earl Stevens, 941 Cline St., an
eight pound, seven ounce son,
Johnny Pressly, on October 17.
Mrs. Stevens is the former Ce-
dalia Fellers.
BOOKMOBILE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23
West End School
Queens Community, Fowler’s
Store
Whitmire Library
THURSDAY, OCT. 24
Oakland Mill, Mrs. J. I. Ringer
Oakland Mill, Mrs. Reeder Brooks
Box Factory, Causes Store
Gary Community, Mrs. A. P. Ram-
age
Bush River Community, Mrs. Wil
lie Singley
Bush River Community, Mrs. La
mar King
Tranwood Community, Mrs. R. E.
Gee
Recent Marriages
Burr C. Harris of Pomaria and
Alma McEntyre of Laurens, were
married at Pomaria on October 12
by Rev. M. T. Cullum.
J. Roy Holliday of Newberry
Mysteries and Westerns
Fire, Burn—John Carr.
Grand Mesa—Allan Elston.
Bunny Lake Is Missing—Mer-
riam Modell.
Unlucky Break — Osmington
Mills.
Three For The Chair—Rex
Stout.
Unseen Unemy — Christopher
Landon.
DEED
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Ernest H. Layton to Clifton
Holloway, one lot on Marion St.,
$10.00 and other valuable consid
erations.
Newberry No. 4 Outside
James T. Eason/Jr., to Harold
Eason, 5 lots, 1 building, $5.00,
love and affection.
Josephine E. Wicker to Harold
Eason. 5 lots and'l building, $5.00
love and affection.
Margaret E. Hunneycutt to
Harold Eason, 5 lots and 1 build
ing, $5.00 love and affection.
Silverstreet No. 2
Saluda River Wood Products
Co., Charlotte, N. C., to Callaham
Lumber Co., Inc., Charlotte, N. C.,
2 acres, $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
Sally Taylor Holloway (Mrs. W.
O. H.) to Sara Jennings Hollo
way Cox, Bartow, Fla., 142 acres
and 4 buildings, $1.00.
Bush River No. 3
Valeria Brooks Witherspoon to
George R. Epting, 50 acres, $1.00.
Elizabeth Brooks Sartar to
George R. Epting, 50 acres, $1.00.
Oley C. Greathouse and Rithal
C. Greathouse to A. A. Black and
Harold J. Black, Route 4, Newber
ry, one acres, $100.
Whitmire No. 4
J. P. Stevens and Company,
Inc., to James E. Johnson, et al,
W’hitmire, 2.80 acres, $75.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Lucy Abrams Lorrick to John
Robert Price, one lot, $2,000.
Pomaria No. 5
Charles R. Counts to Carroll H.
Counts, 48 acres. Exchange of
property.
Marion H. Felker to Mrs. .Edna
G. Lominick, et al, .3 acres, $6.00
and exchange of property.
Mrs. Edna G. Lominick, et al to
Marion W. Felker .3 acres, $5.00
and exchange of preperty.
South Carolina Electric and
Gas Co. to Ray Yorborough and
Lillian Yarborough, 1.02 acres,
$1.00 and other valuable consider
ations.
J. Noah Hamm to Roy Yarbor
ough and Lillian Yarborough,
1.23 acres, $400.
Prosperity No. 7
Harriet Clarkson to John F.
Clarkson 15 acres, $5.00 and the
partition of land.
• Cleophus Wise, et al to R. B.
Baker, one lot and one building
on Front street, $6.00 and 'other
valuable considerations.
and Mildred Edgpr Roger of
Round O (S. C.) were married at
Walterboro on October 12 by Rev.
Thomas C. Cook.
W. Elton Summer and Maude
B. Waters of Newberry, were mar
ried by Rev. Neil E. Truesdell at
Newberry on October 20.
Bobby Gilliam and Marie Hol
lingsworth of Newberry were mar
ried at Aveleigh Presbyterian
Church on Saturday, October 19
by Rev. Neil E. Truesdell.
“H/Aeit it tic ^.cttAeKUi
ON SIN?
".hou shaft have no other gods.../" says
Scripture. And the Catechism, "We should fear, love
and trust in God above all things."
God gave man existence as a trust. Man em
bezzles it for his own purposes. That is sin.
Sin is not mere dirt on the outside; it's cancer
on the inside. Sin is not mere pox on the skin; It is
the disease itself — deep, organic, mortal — self-
interest instead of God-interest.
Sin is Indifference to God. Sin is fractional
surrender to Him. Sin is egotism in His
Sin is the twisted mind that tries to throw its own merit or its own rights in His
Sin is the idolatry of self.
Before the Eternal Throne, man's crime is not merely blasphemy or robbery or
murder. It is treason I Man resists his God, declares "independence" from his Creator,
withholds himself from his Lord.
That is why St. Paul had to conclude, "...there is none good, no, not one."
That is why Our Lord could not say, "Ye shall work hard to be good," but rather,
"Ye must be born again." That radical is the disease—that radical must be the curet
Nothing less than a re-birth.
if you would like to consider God's answer to sin, fill in and mail the coupon. A
team of Lutheran laymen will rejoice to tell you of the forgiveness awaiting you in
Christ the Crucified.
LUTHERAN EVANGELISM MISSION
NEWBERRY AREA']
MISSION |
Oct. 27 ■ Nov. 3 i
Preaching Services Each |
Evening
MASS RALLY SUNDAY, |
November 3rd J
Setzler Field—3:30 P. M.
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967
Hospital Patients
Mrs. Rose Mary Bedenbaugh
and Baby Girl, Rt. 2 Prosperity.
Mrs. Mary Alice Beck* and Baby
Boy, 1201 First St.
Mr. Otis Cathy, 1511 Calhoun
street.
Mrs. Lillie Mae Crayne, 1203
Third street.
Mrs. Norine DeHart, Rt. 3.
Mr. Duane Darby, 820 Boun
dary Street.
Mrs. Sadie Epting and Baby
Girl, 2729 College street.
Baby Steven Luther Fulmer,
Rt- 2 Pomaria.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holsenback, 1610
Harrington street.
Mrs. Sara Huffman, 1610 Boun
dary street.
Mr. Jimmy Johnson, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Minnie Kibler, Prosperity.
Mr. Jacob Kurlat, 2324 Henry
Ave.
Miss Ethel Koon, 817 Boun
dary street.
Miss Annie Knotts, Prosperity.
Mrs. Vera Lester, Prosperity.
Mrs. Gladys Layton, 1803 Silas
street.
Mr. John T. Mims, 2807 Clyde
Ave. /
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Har-
rihgton street.
Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Trudie Nichols aid Baby
Boy, Rt. 1 Saluda. %
Rev. Clifford Noble, Rt. 1.
Mr. John T. Parrott, Joanna.
Mrs. Joyce Ringer and Baby
Boy, 2314 Harper street.
Mrs. Verna Stutts, Rt. 2.
Mrs. Omerria Wicker, Joanna.
COLORED PATIENTS
Ernest Bowers, Pomaria.
Will Coleman, 806 Square St.
Eddie James Coleman, Rt. 1
Blairs.
Margie Epps, 308 Drayton st.
Lillian Gibson, Rt. 2 Prosperity.
Winnie Mae Gary, 809 Boyd
Ave.
Azilce Jones, Rt. 3 Prosperity.
Aloerta Roland, 1807 Lindsay
street.
Richard S us well, 246 Mineral
street. Greenwood.
Annie Belle Stephens, Rt. 3 Pros
perity.
John Wright, Rt. 4.
Newberrians May See New Buicks On
Tuesday At Ed Young Buick Co.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. F. W. Herber and baby
boy, 908 Pope St., Newberry.
Mrs. Rebecca Smith and baby
boy, Batesburg.
Mrs. Frances Epting, 715 Glenn
St., Newberry.
Mrs. Minnie Frick, Chapin.
Mrs. Mary Long, Prosperity.
Mrs.' Minnie Reagin, 1222 Glenn
St., Newberry.
C. E. Perkins, Montgomery
Newberry.
J. O. Bundrick, Chapin.
Carl Epting, Route 3, Prosper
ity' \
Mrs. Georgia Mae Haltiwanger,
Chapin.
Mrs. Flora Mae Walker, Estill f
Mrs. Berrie Mae Moriarty, 2526
Wilmont Ave., Columbia.
State 4-H Dairy
Calf Show At Fair
The first Annual State Wide 4-
H Dairy Calf Show will be held
at the State Fair Grounds in Co
lumbia Thursday, October 31 by
Negro 4-H members, announces
Wayman Johnson, Negro Boys’ 4-
H Ciuo Agent. Johnson states that
county eliminations have been
held and each county taking part
will enter five top dairy calves.
Newberry County will enter five
calves in this show. The dairy pro
gram in this county is contribut-
»ng extra aid to the family in
come as well as furnishing milk
for family use. Much of this is
due to the interest shown in the
4-H dairy calf program.
These calves will be entered at
the State Fair on October 28 and
will be shown on October 31. Way-
man Johnson, the Club Agent,
announces also that the state
dairy judging contest will be
Thursday, the same day of the
show.
The snout of a fish is meas
ured from the tip of the upper
jaw to the front of the eye—Sports
Afield
FLINT, Mich., Oct. 22— Buick
today presented its 1958 line of
cars with which General Manager
Edward T. Ragsdale hopes to cap
ture a greater percentage of in
dustry sales next yeaar.
The 1958 models, with dynamic
new styling, feature the new mir
acle ride, a revolutionary new Dy-
noflow transmission, improved
brakes with thicker linings and a
host of other engineering changes.
The new cars will go on display
at Ed Young Buick Company next
Tuesday (October 29), the first of
General Motors’ Golden Anniver
sary models to be shown the pub
lic.
The new Buicks come in five
series, topped by the new Limit
ed, a distinctinvely-styled luxury
model which is Buick’s new entry
in the prestige car market.
All models are equipped with
dual headlights on each front fen
der.
•
T,he new styling features are
apparent from every angle, with
the most spectacular change in
the grille which is unlike any
thing ever offered in the indus
try.
Previously, grilles have been
distinguished by vertical or hori
zontal bars of chrome, varying in
design. Instead of chrome bars,
the new Buick grille is distin
guished by chromo squares, like
jewels, set in four rows that ex
tend all the way across the front
to the outer extremeties of the
car, accentuating ths lowness and
breadth. Each chrome square is
composed of four triangular sur
faces designed to reflect maximum
light, giving the front end greater
sparkle and beauty.
The fender line has been lower
ed and the hood line raised slight
ly to complement the new front
end design.
The front fenders project out
over the headlights and the lead
ing edge is capped by a chrome i
strip which extends around the!
fender ard becomes part of the [
side molding. This molding ex
tends gracefully along the side of
the car all the way back to the
rear wheel cutout, * which has
been modified to reveal only the
lower portion of the wheel.
A panel of ribbed aluminum,
trimmed in chrome, extends along
the side of the rear fender on all
models except the Limited. On
this series, the rear fenders,
which are eight inches longer, are
trimmed with three banks of
chrome-capped louvres to make it
more distinctive from the rest of
the line.
The rear fenders of all model*
are topped by a chrome applique
which blends with the newlylstyl-
ed taillight housing.
Heading the ‘list of exclusive
engineering achievements on the
1958 Buicks is the new flight pitch
Dynaflow transmission in which
the stator vanes operate on the
same “switch the pitch” principle
as an airplane propellor.
Replacing the low range posi
tion on the Dynaflow quadrant is
a grade, or hill retarder. (G), t6
give greater transmission brak-
age on hills, reducing the wear on
brakes.
With the new air-poise suspen
sion, which gives a softer, mor?
controlled ride, ttye car maintains
the same level when it is loaded
as when empty.
Air suspension also reduces the
possibility of “crash-through” or
“bottojning” when the car hits a
big bump.
Another feature of Buick’s air
suspension is a built-in “lift”
which raises the body and frame
approximately 5 1-2 inches to in
crease ground clearance, to make
it easier to jack up the car, or to
get out of deep mud or snow.
Air suspension is optional equip
ment on all models.
All brakes on the 1958 Buicks
have been improved for safer op
eration. All cars are equipped
with 12-inch brakes.
Interiors of all cars feature a
new design in keeping with the ex
quisite new fabrics which will be
used in 1958.
The new models come in 20 body
styles mounted on two wheelbases,
122 inches for the Special and
Century and 127.5 inches for the
other four series.
Farm-City Week
Set Nov. 22 - 28
The third annual Farm-City
W’eek will be observed through
out Canada and the United States
from November 22-28.
The theme is “Partners in
Progress.”
Supervisors of the 44 soil con
servation districts, in South Caro
lina and the Soil Conservation
Service technicians nre joining
hands with other agricultural
agencies and civic groups to bring
about a better understanding of
mutual farm-city relationships.
The Secretary' of Agriculture,
Ezra Taft Benson, recently said,
“Soil and water conservation work
will go forward, not only because
farmers want it, but also because
it is increasingly, appreciated by
our non-farm population.
"No matter hoar urbanized and
industrialised a nation may be
come, its irixlts still are in the
soil. In fact, when population
becomes more sfid more ‘ remote
from the land—as ours has come
to be—overall interest in the as
surance and adequacy of the food
supply tends to increase.
“Sonservation is more ■ than ter
races, em|, flood-control -dams. It
is more than planting trees r «i»d
grass, important as each of-Ajpee | Roo'n, J r ., &tk
is.
“Conservation is more than ter-
sources in such a way that the
needs of people are best served,
both for today and tomorrow.:
"Conservation will succeed only
as the need and the meaning are
understood and accepted by the
local people.”
Farmers are indeed "partners
in progress" with city folk when
they conserve and make wise use
of their soil, water, forest, and
wildlife resources.
It is Anticipated that many civici| i.
clubs will invite soil coiifcervmtion
district supervisors and SCS tech
nicians to make, talks during
“Farm-City”Week * about what
farmers in South .Carolina are do
ing, thinking, and baying about
soil and water conservation.
Prize Winners
At Fair
In this country German brown
trout and Loch Leven trout are
the same fish—Spots Afield
The Gurnsey Show at the New
berry County Fair on Wednesday
was judged by Lauvenie Edgar
Stroud of Great Falls. I. M.
Smith’s Mar Mac Farms’ entries
took top honors in the open
classes with his Grand Champion
Cow, Junior Champion heifer and:?.
Grand Champion Bull. Mar Mae
Farm entries also captured first
place inwall the cow classes, sj
well as the Jr. Calf and Senior
Yearling heifer classes and the
yearling ,bull class. First place
Get-of-Sire, Produce of Cow,
Breeders yearling and Calf herds
also went to Mar Mac Farms.
John Everctte Shealy exhibited
the first plade Senior Calf bull;
J. L. Koon, Sr., took first place
in the Jr. Yearling heifer class
and Vernon Jenkins won first
place in the Senior Calf class. v
Placings of Nelrberry 4-H Calf
Club and FFA members in the, Jr.
Guernsey , show were;
... Best / Fitted Animal; Carroll
Alewine, Jr«, 1st; Gene Boland,
Stad: Wayne Satterwhite, 3rd; J.
L. Koon, Jr., 4th; and Larry Bo
land, 5th.
. Best Showman; Laurry Boland, *
•2nd; Gene Boland, 4th;. and J. X
Jr. Calf Heifer: Elmer Jenkins,
1st; Perry Hiamm, 4th; and Ralph
Braswell, 5th.
Br. Calf Heifer: Larry Boland,
1st; Wayne Batterwhite, trd; Ostv
roll Alewine, Jr., 4th. V..' v
Jr. Yearling Heifer: William
Satterwhite,: 1st; Elmer Jenkins,
2nd; X L. Koon, Jr., Mi Gen*
Boland, 4th.
. Grtr*,. .8 '..yait and •: Mph
&?*a*e&, 1st and Bennett Hamm,
2#x ' ;; • / ■ v
PBlHTlNGs^The Son is mdtt Bop
ped to •H you* printing
orders. We i spedelise far fifatsr
heeds, envelopes, biifttead* and
statements, also Invokes. W*
print sag kind «J \meeipf look,
numbered or Ruled fenasJ
vpochebe, ; and many atfafejfeseis.
Try ua for quality printing Vritfa. . /S
prompt servio*- Phone No. 1. MeTi
be glad to iealL
r~
Newest editions of the
-Big Wheel” in trucks with
NEW HUSIU!
NEW MUSCU!
91
f
"S .
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCU
LATION of The Newberry Sun,
published weekly at Newberry, S.
C., for September 30, 1957.
The names and addresses of . the
publisher, editor, managing editor
and business managers are: O. F.
Armfield, Jr., Newberry, S. C.
The known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 percent or
more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities
are: None.
The average number of copies
of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid sub
scribers during the 12 months pre
ceding the date shown above was
1835.
O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 22nd day of October, 1957.
J. Ray Dawkins,
(Notary Public for S. C.)
(My commission expires at the
pleasure of the governor.)
100
Chevrolet's Task-Force 58
rolls in with new broad-
shouldered styling, a revolu
tionary new V8 engine, new
Step-Van delivery models
complete with bodies and a
wider choice of medium-duty
haulers! They're here to speed
up schedules and whittle
down operating costs with
new fast-working efficiency!
See them at your Chevrolet
dealer's light now!
S*ri*t 50
New Light-Duty ApaCheS
Offering high-capacity pickups
and panels, plus Chevrolet’s lat
est, three new Step-Van Forward
Control models with 8', 10' and
12' bodies! Famous fuel-saving
6’s with increased horsepower are
standard.
New Medium-Duty Vikill^S
Nine new models have been
added, all featuring a new cab-to-
fear-axle dimension for better
LCf.
load distribution in specialized
uses. Compact, short-stroke V8’s
are standard in all middleweight
L.C.F. models.
New Heavy-Duty SfMUTt&JiS
The big news in Series 90 and
100 is Chevrolet’s rugged new
348-cu.-in. Workmaster V8. It
packs 230 h.p., and its radical
new Wedge-Head design assures
peak efficiency even with regular
grade gasoline.
See tliem at your dealer’s now I
CHEVROLET
Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark
See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer