The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 02, 1958, Image 4
Vv-
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 195S
Indians Suffer
Injury, Defeat
The Newberry College Indians
were really hit hard and suffered
mpre than defeat last Saturday in
the contest against Catawba, for
the injury list tolled six first
string men including number one
and only experienced quarterback
Horace Turbeville. Horace was se
lected “Player of the Week” only
last week for his outstanding per
formance in the Citadel game.
This really set the Indians back as
they were depending on the Cam
den lad to guide them at the sig
nal calling position. Turbeville will
probably be out for the ‘58 season.
He was injured during the third
period after the Indians had cap
tured a 14-0 lead. A bad snap
from center on the Newberry 13
yard line and a Newberry fumble
on their 7 yard line gave the Ca
tawban tw r o TDs within four min
utes of play. This gave the N. C.
I ndians a 16-14 lead, and it was
at this point that Turbeville suf
fered the knee injury and left the
ball game and stayed out the re
mainder of the tough contest
Three other men were injured
during the contest; center Conley
Jumper, Tackle Lee Leary and
guard Mickey Stephens,will be out
indefinitely. These four were add
ed to the three casualties of the
Citadel contest, tackles John
Temples Gordon Darby, and half
back Bob Yarnell. Kirkland will
be unable to put eleven men with
out injuries on the field. All will
be out indefinitely.
With a 16-14 margin between
the Indians, a freshman, Vernon
Prather, took over signal calling
duties. The Indians drove hard to
the Catawba 8 and it looked like
a serious Newberry threat, but
they failed to picked up a first
down and Catawba took over
driving 92-yards for the final
s<We.
The Newberry scoring went like
this: only 1:45 left in the first
half and the Indian took over on
their own 20 driving hard with
gains by Corviello and Rowe. Tur
beville scored from 2 yards out,
but the extras were no good.
Coming back in the second half
the Indians took the kickoff on
their 20 and returned it to the 39.
The drive was highlighted by a 55
yard pass run play from Turbe-
▼ille to end John Hudgens who
was brought down on the Cataw
ba 1. Corviello scored and the ex
tras were good on a Turbeville to
Rowe pass play. Final score New
berry 14 and Catawba 24.
Corviello was the leading
ground gainer of the evening with
101 yards on eighteen carries,
followed by Rowe with 54.
Turbeville passed for 95 of the
Indians 110 yards passing gain.
Foy, one lot on Wheeler street,
$5 and other valuable considera
tions.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
J. Asbry Amick to Capers Bow
ers, one lot on Hill St., $5.00.
Josephine Dean Valentine to
Margaret Wilson, one lot, $100.00.
Mary Eta G. Shell by her at
torney, infact Will Glenn to Mary
Shelton, Route 4, Newberry, one
lot, $5.00, and exchange of prop
erty.
Newberry Federal Savings and
Loan Association to Louise B.
Masters 3.75 acres and one build
ing, $5,000.
L. A. Savage to Edward A.
Thomasson, 8 lots (Horse Shoe
Circle), $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
Samuel Eugene Senn as Eexecu-
tor of The Last Will and Testa
ment of L. Jacob Hunt, to Bertha
K. (Mrs. Colie) Norris, Rt. 2,
Newberry, three-fourths of an
acre, and one building, $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Whitmire No. 4
Francine McMurtury to Murrel
P. McMurtury, one lot and one
building on Loewy street, $5.00
love and affection.
JameS A. Cabiness, et al to Ber-
tra K. Cabiness (Grady Cabiness
property), $5.00 love and affec
tion.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Johnnie Cooper to Alfred Press-
ley Gilliam, et ai, 1313 Broom St.,
one lot and one building, $600 and
assumption of a mortgage.
Pomaria No. 5
Japheus M. Stuck to R. Wayne
Stuck, Pomaria, 4.6 acres, $5.00
love and affection.
Little Mountain No. 6
Elonza Sheely to James E.
Shealy three acres and one build
ing, $5.00, love and affection.
Richard W. Brown to C. C.
Shealy, 21.2 acres, $5.00 and oth
er valuable considerations.
Prosperity No. 7
M. S. Hawkins to Doris H.
Kitchens, 52.9 acres and one build
ing, $5.00 love and affection.
Harriett Mayer to Jessie Wil
liams, one lot, $80.00.
Miss Lola Bedenbaugh to Sus
annah Wise, one lot, $60.
The Prosperity Garden Club
will meet Monday afternoon, Oc
tober 6, at 3:30 with Mrs. H. S.
Petrea.
The Dogwood Garden Club will
meet with Mrs. H. O. Newman
Monday, October 6, at 3:30 p. m.
DEED
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. -
George N. Martin by his attor
ney, infact Mildred Martin co T.
A. Hargrove and Elizabeth Har
grove, one lot $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
W. Fulmer Wells to James W.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beam of
Newberry w-ere Sunday guests of
Mrs. O. W. Amick.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swayne
of Elizabeth City, N. C. are visit
ing Mrs. L. J. Fellers.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hamm were Mrs.
Hamm’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. O. Rudisill of Cherryville, N.
C.
Mrs. A. B. Hunt, Mrs. Frances
Spotts and her two children, Fran
ces Anne and Larry, visited the
J. H. Rileys in Union Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Monts of
Summerville spent the weekend
with Mrs. Monts’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ezra Counts. Little Jan
Monts had been visiting her grand
parents for two weeks, returned
home Sunday with her parents.
Weekend guests of Mrs. C. F.
Adams were M.-Sgt. Albert M.
Adams, Mrs. Adams and their
two children, Darlene and Debra,
of Sumter, and Mr. and Mrs. Dew
ey Adams and their small daugh
ter, Susan, of Union.
Rev. and Mrs. Bill Mayton Jr.
of Atlanta spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs, M P.
Connelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bedenbaugh
of Easley spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bedenbaugh.
Recent guests of Mrs. B. R.
Long were Mr. and Mrs. Omerle
Bouknight and children, Mrs. Jim
Henderson and family of McCor
mick.
Sunday guests of Misses Susie
and Mary Langford were Mr. and
Mrs. John Clybur Langford and
their three children, Susan, Steve
and William, of Camden.
Mrs. Leona Koon and her two
children, Jimmy and Wanda, of
Columbia spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Lowman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richards Sr.
of Heath Springs were supper
guests Wednesday night of Mr.
and Mrs. B. T. Young.
Mrs. Nan Ward of Columbia
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. P. H. Barnes.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Barnes were Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Barnes and their two
children, Rudy and Susan, of Co
lumbia.
Get Ready For
Winter, Says
Fire Chief Beam
Neglected chimneys, grates,
heaters and furnaces are the
causes of fires that destroy many
homes and businesses during the
first few days of cold weather.
“Get ready for winter now,”
advises Fire Chief Sam Beam,
“by checking and repairing
grates, chimneys, heaters and
furnaces before the first chilly
weather.”
Heating and cooking equipment
causes 13.7 per cent of all home
fires.
Fire losses in the United States
were $737,508,000 for the first
eight months of 1958, a jump of
$31,000,000 above the same per
iod in 1957 and $76,000,000 higher
than January-August 1956 losses.
WE WELCOME
To Our City
Employees of the Newberry
Regional Office of Calhoun Life
Insurance Co.
Werts Cafe
1106 Caldwell
Am
Dross Pattern No. 1444—THE look fash
ion adores—the youthful chemise frock.
Shown here in a new two-piece outfit,
with just two main pattern pieces in each
part.
No. 1444 with PHOTO-GUIDE is in sixes
10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12, 32 bust,
short sleeve. S'/i yards of 35-inchj %
yard contrast.
Needlework Pattern No. 157—You’ll
look your prettiest whether in or out of
the kitchen in this apron with rose-ap
plique pocket. No. 157 has tissue, trans
fer; sewing and finishing directions.
Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c
for each needlework pattern (add 5c for
each pattern .or first-class mailing) to
AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept. ‘ NWNS/'
367 Wes* Adam* Street, Chicago 6, III.
Changes Made
In Social
Security Laws
(By Martha F. Pressly)
Changes In Your Social Security
Some important changes have
been mad^ in the old-age and sur
vivors insurance program as a re
sult of the Social Security Amen
dments of 1958 which President
Eisenhower signed unto law on
August 28, 1958. ,
All of the changes, directly or
indirectly, affect the American
public a| a whole. Working per
sons— employed and self employ
ed — need to know about them;
their families need to know about
them.
' In the articles to follow I shall
describe the changes singly and in
detail; today, I shall restrict my
self to a summary of the most im
portant changes designed to
strengthen this federal social in
surance system which provides
partial protection against loss of
earned income upon retirement,
death, or total disability of the
worker.
Most important, because it
affects practically all working
people and their families, is the
increase in benefit amounts. This
applies to those now getting bene
fit payments and to those who
will become beneficiaries in the
; future. Most monthly benefit
checks will be about 7 percent
higher, with a minimum increase
of at least $3.00 in the amount
payable to a worker who retired
at age 65 or later. (Women work
ers who began to receive benefits
at any time between 62 and age 65
will receive slightly smaller in
creases). The maximum monthly
payment a family may receive is
increased from $200 to $254 a
month. Families now receiving
maximum monthly benefits under
the law will receive increases
from $7.50 to $54 depending upon
the deceased worker’s average
monthly wages.
Right here I want to point out
that people now on the benefi
ciary rolls do not have to get in
touch with the social security
office to obtain these benefits in
creases. The larger amounts are
effective with January and will
show up on benefit checks for
that month which will go to mail
early in February.
As you know, benefit amounts
are figured from a working per
son’s average earnings. Right
now, only earnings up to a total
of $4,200 in a year can be credited
to a worker’s social security ac
count. Beginning with 1959, how
ever, earnings up to $4,800 will be
creditable and taxable for social
security purposes.
Social security taxes will be in
creased beginning with 1959. An
employed person will have 2 % %
taken out of his pay instead of
the present 21^ percent; his em
ployer will contribute 2% percent
also. The self-employment social
security tax will be increased 3/8
of 1 percent and will become 3-3/4
percent of net earnings up to
$4,800 in the year. Self-employed
people will pay at this increased
rate for the year 1959 with the
tax return they make early in
1960.
Important changes have been
made in the disability insurance
provision in the law. If a worker,
age 50-64, is getting monthly dis
ability benefits because he is too
disabled for further substantial
gainful work, payments can be
made to his dependents just like
the payments made to old-age in
surance beneficiaries. Moreover, a
person entitled to social security
disability benefits no longer has
the amount of his benefit pay
ment reduced or withheld because
he is receiving disability pay
ments from some other Federal or
State source.
The amended law also makes it
easier for people whose disabil
ities develop gradually to qualify
for either cash disability benefits
or the disability “freeze”. This is
brought about through a change
in the work requirements. It is no
longer necessary that the worker
have at least 1 ^ years of social
security credit out of the 3 years
before he became disabled. The
standards for determining dis
ability remain the same. A person
must still be unable to perform
substantial, gainful work. The
new requirement is that the work
er be fully insured and have 20
quarters of coverage out of the 40
calendar quarters before he be
came disabled.
Other changes have been made
in the social security law, includ
ing several relating to benefits
for dependents. I shall discuss the
latter in my next article.
EPTING MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
10 a. m., Church school, all ages.
F. O. Fulmer, Gen. Supt. .
11a. m., Worship service, Rev. B.'
B. Blakeney, Minister
7:30 p. m., Evening worship
7:30 p. m., Wednesday, Mid-Week
prayer service $
FARMS AND FOLKS
By J. M. ELEAZER
Clemaon Extension Information Specialist
AVELEIGH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
9:45 a. m., Sunday school, all ages.
11 a. m., Worship service, Dr. N.
E. Truesdell, Minister
11 a. m., Church hour nursery
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
10 a. m., Sunday school, all ages
11 a. m., Worship service. Rev.
Kenneth B. Wilson, Pastor
11 a. m., Church hour nursery
7:40 p. m., Evening worship serv
ice
8 p. m., Broadcast over WKDK
begins
BOOKMOBILE
THURSDAY, OCT 2
Dead Fall, S. D. Sheppards Store
Silverstreet Community, Shep
pards Store
Silverstreet School
Chappells Community, Holloways
Store
Chappells Community Center
r
to.
I
Uw Wed Do You Kmw Your U.U.?
Up through the closing date of
July 31, County Agent Thompson
of Hampton tells me their farmers
had ordered 7,706,000 pine seed-
from the state nursery.
And it is so in many counties.
Great interest in trees. Where we
used to set thousands we now set
millions each year. Good omens for
the future.
Johnston of Horry reports find
ing witchweed on several addi
tional farms this year. “Survey
teams are working ip the field;
and some spraying of infegted
fields is being done,” he says.
From County Agent Bouknight
of Lexington ip late July; “Carl
Hendrix just completed harvest
ing 798 bales of good quality hay
from nine acres of Coastal set out
the past spring. These stolons
were put out with a plant setter
and he got one of the best stands
I’ve ever seen for the first year.”
Says Jaokson of Williamsburg;
“During the year we have assisted
35 farmers in buying 21 purebred
meat type boars and 31 breeding
gilts. Most of these breeders are
of the Beltville, Yorkshire, Land
rae, Tamworth, and Duroc types
and will be rossecd on predomin
ately cross-bred sows.”
There we have it - pines, grass,
and hogs. A lot of the change in
our agriculture here has to do
with those crops.
from the ground up! One of thqa<^.,
is Dial Rawl, on his dad’s farm in *
June. He had started on the 175 ^
acres of collards they intended
planting. And he was doing it
with a 4-row planter he made
from scratch. Putting plants
about 8 inches apart, it crawled
over the field doing the job oJt
many hands, and doing it welL
Treat Grain Seed
Few farm operations cost SO
little to do so much good as grain
seed treatment. Surely it is a mia-
take to plant grain without it. 1
won’t go into the details of it here *
You can get that from your
county agent. The only point I
want to make is, Treat it.
, Hi
It seems Greenwood county has
had more than its share of
droughts in late years. That has
many farmers to think of irrigat
ion. And about 30 have acted,
according to County Agent Garvin
Most of their results have been
outstanding, he tells me. State
and District winners in crop con
tests have been among these.
Grain Varieties
Oats: For grain and grasingr
use Arlington and Moregraitt
varieties. For grain inCoastai
area alone use suregrain. And fo*
grain generally over the state,
Victorgrain 48-93 is adapted.
Wheat: For the Coastal area
only, Anderson and Coastal
wheats, and Coker 47-27 and
Knox for the Piedmont section.
And Taylor and Taylor 49 axe
suited for the whole state.
•Barley; Colonial, Davie, Max-
conee, and Rogers are the sorts
Clemson recommends. The latter
is a bearded sort and therefore
not adapted for grazing. It
weighs out well and is resistant
to loose smut.
Rye Abruzzi, Gator, and
Wren’s Abruzzi are the adapted
sorts here.
■ ‘'-..‘-I
m
Most farmers have to adapt
farm machinery to their needs.
This entails both minor and majdr
changes. And occasionally I see
one who builds what he needs. Yes
1 T 1
Smyrna Community, Mrs. Frank
Senn
FRIDAY, OCT. 3
Prosperity School
Mollohon School
Homer J. McCullough, con
struction apprentice, USN> son of
Mrs. Frances McCullough of 609
Main st., and husband of the
former Miss Mary Ann Addy of
2225 Harper st., Newberry ia
serving with Naval Mobile Con
struction Battalion Six at theU.S.
Naval Air Station, Roosevelt
Roads, Ruerto Rico.
Battalion Six is employed in
several construction projects at
Roosevelt Roads installation^
: -m
at a modem new con-
at America"* iwnffcpg mazra-
at file great resort states at the middle
treat streams and more fiaaa 11,000
•By had a poptdaQop of 28&3M
that figure to the extent find B is
tafi txdKBngs. Some of their
of the
Penobscot,
tfahd largest manufacturing city, one product
Car Capital.-
CONGRATULATIONS!
BURNS & SUMMER
Suppliers and Installers of
VENTU-LITE BLINDS
for Calhoun Life Insurance Company
Regional Office
WELCOMES THIS BUSINESS TO
NEWBERRY
BURNS & SUMMER
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More important, you can tell exactly how you
stand when tax time comes .. . With the Grace's
System, your only worry about taxes is paying
them.
ALL THIS FOR ONLY
$4.75 A YEAR
Ask to Be Shown'This Sensational ftew System
PHONE NO. i
The Newberry Sun
■m
ew
erry
ounty rair
>■ •¥
3 More Big Days
OCTO
2nd., 3rd., & 4th.
*
? COMMUNITY EXHIBITS -
Educational — Fascinating
YOUTH EXHIBITS — FARM AND HOME EXHIBITS — INTERESTING COMMERCIAL DISPLAYS
- Instructive and Lots of Fun. Your Friends Will Be There, So Come On and Join the Crowd. See All The
* * Exhibits
and Enjoy the Big Midway. $1,500.00 CASH WILL BE GIVEN AWAY — $250,00 EACH NIGHT AT 10:30.
MILE LONG
Pleasure Trail
Marks-Manning Combined Shows On The Midway!