The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 16, 1959, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, JULY 16, 195^
Yarborough Dies
At Hospital
George W. Yarborough, 67, of
412 Glenn St., died Friday after
noon at Newberry County Mem
orial Hospital following two weeks
of illness and 13 years of declin
ing health.
Mr. Yarborough was born and
reared in Salisbury, N. C., a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Yarborough. He had spent most
of his life in Newberry, where
he was employed by the Mollo-
hon Plant of Kendall Mills until
he retired a number of years ago
because of his health. He also
made his home in Clinton for sev
eral years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Louise Mack Yarborough; three
aons, George W. Yarborough Jr.,
and James W. Yarborough, both
of Newberry, and Virgil Yarbor
ough of Joanna; two daughters,
Mrs. Evelyn Harmon of Whit
mire and Mrs. Ruth Livingston
of Prosperity; two half-sisters,
Mrs. Mary Golden of California
and Mrs. Alice Harrison of Jo
anna; three half-brothers, El
liott and Fester Yarborough,
both ot Asheville, N. C., and
Charlie Yarborough of Washing
ton, D. C., and 11 grandchildren.
Funeral services were neld" at 3
p.m. Sunday from the Church of
God on College St. by Rev. Jack
Dean and Revv. L. O. Prosser.
Burial was in Baxter Memorial
Cemetery.
Industry Film
To Be Shown
A movie entitled “Gold Mine on
Main Street,” sponsored by the
South Carolina National Bank,
will be shown by the Prosperity
Community Chamber of Com
merce at 8 p.m. Thursday ( to
night) at the Town Hall in Pros
perity. The movie presents ideas
concerning industrial development
and is one-half hour in length.
The public is invited. No admis
sion will be charged.
Building Permits
The following building permits
were issued during the past week:
Mrs. I. H. Wilson, general re-
<y. f
r-
■ y. i ;
Not too EARLY - Not too LATE
to purchase a well-located burial lot in
SPRINGDALE CEMETERY
A number of nice lots are available . . . NO
ADVANCE in prices . . . twelve months to
- pay ... no interest charges . . . and Deed to
lot furnished FREE.
SPRINGDALE CEMETERY CORP.
R. Derrill Smith, Pres.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Phones 88 or 338 for Appointment
BIRTHS*
Recent arrivals at Newberry
Memorial Hospital:
Julia Anna, five pound, 13 ounce
daughter born July 7 to Rev. and
Mrs. George Benet Shealy, Box
21, Silverstreet. Mrs. Shealy ^is
the former Gloria Cleo Hawkins.
Mona Rebecca, six pound, eight
ounce daughter born July 7 to Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Lee Hilley, 2709
Digby Ave. The mother is the
former Hazel Jean Farmer.
Cynthia, seven pound, eight
ounce daughter born July 8 to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Miller Jr., 332 Cros-
son St. Mrs. Miller before mar
riage was Ncla Patricia Rikard.
James Nance Jr., seven pound,
13 ounce son born July 9 to Mr.
and Mrs. James Nance Parr, 1800
Harper St. Mrs. Parr is the far
mer Betty Jo Poston.
Crystal Leigh, five pound, 14
pairs to dwelling, 940 Cline St.;
Bernard Nichols, one six-room
brick-veneer dwelling on Hill-
crest Drive, $10,400; Melvin Da
vis, repairs to dwelling, 421 Green
St., $400; Colie Bedenbaugh, re
pairs to dwelling, 600 Wright St.,
$600;
Also, Eddie Rodelsperger, add
carport to dwelling, 609 Amelia
St., $700; John W. Wehunt, re
roof dwelling, ]J207 Charles St.,
$400; O. F. Armfield Sr., one
four-room wood frame dwelling
on Drayton St., $3000, and one
four room wood frame dwelling
on corner of Wright and Charles
Sts., $4000; J. E. McConnell, re
pairs to porch of dwelling, 1310
Jefferson St., $60.
ounce daughter born July 10 to
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wendel
Hite, Rt. 2. Mrs. Hite before mar
riage was Edith Ruth* Connelly.
Delene, six pound, 14 ounce
daughter born July 12 to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Daniel Chappell, 800
Pope St. The mother is the former
Carolyn Joyce Shealy. , •
Steve Hays, seven pound, 10
ounce son born July 13 to Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Hays Kesler, Rt. 1
Silverstreet. Mrs. Kesler is the
former Addie Carolyn Cromer.
Dom Doesn't
Like Butler
Congressman William Jennings
Bryan Dorn, in a House speech
called for the resignation of Demo
cratic National Chairman Paul M
Butler. Representative Dorn ac
cused Butler of being anti-south
ern and creating discord and agi
tation within the Democratic Par
ty. Dorn lambasted Butler for at
tacking Speaker Sam Rayburn
and the Democratic leadership in
Congress who are trying to pro
mote harmony in the face of grave
national and international prob
lems.
I. D. Long and daughter, Gayle
of Pulaski, Virginia, spent a few
days last week with Mr. Long’s
sister, Mrs. Colie Dowd and Chief
Dowd.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Aldo Ray, Cliff Robertson,
Raymond Massey, Lili St. Cyr
The Naked and
The Dead
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Michael Landon, Jo Morrow,
Jack Hogan
The Legend Of
Tom Dooley
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Tab Hunter, Gwen Verdon,
Ray Walston
Damn Yankees
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY
Rally Round The
Flag Boys
Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward
Added Color Cartoon—Witch’s
Cat
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
The Sheriff Of
Fractured Jaw
Jayne Mansfield, Kenneth More
Added Color Cartoon—Sleepless
Night
SUNDAY, MONDAY &
TUESDAY
Omar Khayyam
Cornel Wilde, Debra Paget
Added Color Cartoon—What’s
Sweeping
r.-.
\ -
|,
ONE OF THE 7 BIG BESTS CHEVROLET GIVES YOU OVER
ANY CAR IN ITS FIELD
Take it, not from us, but from
official results of this year's
Mobilgas Economy Run: Chevy’s
pennypinching 6 delivers the most
miles per gallon in its field. For a
pair of these Chevrolet sixes with
Powerglide walked away with the
first two places in their class, get
ting the best mpg figure—a whop
ping 22.38—of any full-size car.
And here are more expert, impar
tial opinions and on-the-record
facts backing us up on Chevy’s
other six bests:
BEST TRADE-IN
Check the figures in any N.A.D.A.?
Guide Book. Chevrolet used car
prices last year averaged up to
$128 higher than comparable
models of the “other two.”
BEST STYLE
It’s the only car of the leading
low-priced 3 that’s unmistakably
modern in every line. “In its price
class,” says POPULAR SCIENCE
magazine, “Chevrolet establishes
a new high in daring styling."
BEST BRAKES
In direct competitive tests of re
peated stops from highway speeds,
conducted by NASCARt, Chevro
let out-stopped both of the other
leading low-priced cars—and why
not: Chevy brakes are far larger,
built with bonded linings, to help
lengthen brake life by as much as
66%.
BEST ROOM
Official dimensions reported to
A.M.A.t make this clear. For
example, Chevy front seat hip
room is up to 6.9 inches wider
than comparable cars.
BEST ENGINE
Every motor magazine has given
Chevrolet’s standard and Corvette
V8’s unstinted praise. As SPORTS
CARS ILLUSTRATED puts it:
“Indeed this device is surely the
most wonderfully responsive en
gine available today at any price.”
BEST RIDE
MOTOR TREND magazine calls
Chevy “. . . the smoothest, most
quiet, softest riding car in its
price class.” You'll be able to tell
this yourself, instantly. And your
Chevrolet dealer can tell you about
a long list of other advantages
besides these 7 big ones!
* National Automobile Dealers Asso
ciation
fNational Association for Stock Car
Advancement and Research
XAutomobile Manufacturers Asso
ciation
£ .
t
i
Make sure you get the most for your money—visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer!
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY
1515-1517 MAIN ST.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
PHONE 982
Straight Talk
(by TOM ANDERSON)
“What Can I do?” That’s the
question more and more patriotic
Americans are asking. “What can
I do to i save my country from
bankruptcy, defeat and slavery?”
You can do plenty. If America
can be saved from becoming a
socialist-labor-welfare dictatorship
it can only be saved by a revolu
tion from the grassroots. Our na
tion can be saved the same way
it was founded, by rebellious pa
triots demanding a return to home
rule. Our state governments have
almost lost their sovereignty and
have become weak, hungry, com
peting panhandlers for the federal
personal income tax. This is one
most vital thing we can do. It
would automatically solve many
of our problems.
The federal income tax law
threatens to lead us to complete
federal dictatorship, yet the left
wingers say maybe we haven’t
raised enough taxes. The same
New Deal Socialist crowd who ar
gued for years that we could spend
ourselves rich now believe we
can tax ourselves richer.
Sell to the highest bidder the
700 federal, tax-free, rent-free,
interest-free corporations! which
lose 10 billion dollars a year.
Limit the peacetime debt now.
If they can’t tax it or borrow it,
they can’t spend it. Compel an
annually balanced budget and re
tire the national debt. Curb the
Supreme Court. Drastically reduce
U. S. aid to friendly foreign
countries. Eliminate it to enemies
like Tito, Russia’s Trojan Horse.
A friend bought is not worth the
price paid. Kill federal grants-in-
aid to state and local governments
and substitute state grants-in-aid
to the Federal Government. Dras
tically reduce aid to veterans not
disabled in war. Reverse the trend
in Legislative, Executive, and Ju
dicial branches of the Federal
Government to take over and sup
plant local self-government, with
a federal bureaucracy so vast that
it is beyond the understanding
and the reach of the people. Pro
tect the rights of the states to
run their own affairs.
Pay-As-We-Go
Kill the present Social Security
System and install in its place a
pay-as-we-go Social Security Sy
stem.
Do away with Postal Savings
System, which competes unfairly
with banks, and save $6,300,000.
Demand return to a stable and
sound dollar. Increase Parcel Post
rates to cover indirect costs and
save $50,000,000. End the loans
for college housing, thus saving
$146,910,000. Set up a single, ci
vilian-manned commission to buy
all non-combat materials for all
three branches of the armed ser
vices. Centralize control over dis
posal of government surplus.
Give up our pet projects: pos
tal subsidies, business subsidies,
airport subsidies, highway subsi
dies, veteran subsidies and so on,
until we can pay-as-we-go.
Protect us from treaties, exe
cutive agreements, and secret di
plomacy by passing the original
Bricker agreement. Get the feder
al government out and set the
farmer free. Give Red Chinia a
seat in the United Nations—our
seat. Outlaw the Communist Par
ty. Communism is a godless re
ligion, a conspiracy which mas
querades as -a political party. Re
duce the military establishment
drastically, at home and abroad.
Sixteen thousand Pentagon jobs
are doubled-staffed, for instance.
Cut off trade and relations with
Communistic nations and their sa
tellites. Form new clubs for speci
fic purposes, like Robert Welch’s
CASE (Committee Against Sum
mit Entanglements).
Subscribe to libertarian publi
cations like American, Mercury
American Opinion, National Re
view, U. S. News & World Report,
Freeman, and Human Events, and
don’t renew subscriptions to pub
lications which promote the so
cialistic-labor-welfare state.
Support Patriots
Support the advertisers in the
libertarian publications and help
conservative commentators like
George Sokolsky, Fulton Lewis,
Dan Smoot, Wayne Poucher, and
Dean Manion remain on the air
by your contributions or your pur
chases of the products they adver
tise.
What a man says he is, is not
what counts. Practically every
lawmaker says he’s against infla
tion, against socialism. A look at
their voting records makes fools,
cowards, liars, or voting booth
prostitutes out of most of our law
makers.
Why not send to officeholders
for whom you have a right to vote
a list of things you’re for? Tell
them you’ll be watching their votes
carefully. Demand that they state
clearly how they stand on each
issue listed. Kill Civil Service, so
millions of unneeded government
workers can be fired. Insist that
the labor union monoply be end
ed and that unions be placed und
er the same anti-trust, anti-rack
eteering, taxpaying laws as are
businesses.
Limit the time any congressman
can serve to, say 12 years. Too
many of them get so cynical, so
important, and so stricken with
Potomac fever that their main ob
ject in life is to stay in Washing
ton.
We have tried the little-prun-
ing-here-and-there method. And
the bureaucratic wilderness gets
larger, denser, wilder every year.
We need to dig up by the roots
entire agencies, bureaus, and ac
tivities.
This nation was founded by
men who believed in God, in in
dividual freedom, in high moral
values, in personal responsibility.
Whether we survive as free men
or slaves depends on whether we
can resurrect our moral strength.
We must fear slavery more than
we fear war. The wages of wealth
are comfort, complacency, caution,
and cowardice.
Missile strength, manpower
strength, H-bomb strength get the
headlines. Few ever mention the
greatest weapon: spiritual stren
gth. Who—we or the Communists
—have the fanatical zeal neces
sary, to survive? Which will make
the most sacrifices and the least
compromises ?
We are in a war for survival.
And we are losing.
Lincoln said, “Our safety, our li
berty, depend upon preserving the
Constitution of the United States
as our Founding fathers made it,
inviolate. The people of the U. S.
are the rightful masters of both
Congress and Courts, not to over
throw the constitution, but to over
throw the men who pervert the
Constitution.” Let’s start over
throwing now.
daugltter of Blacksburg, Va., Mr.
and Mrs. James D. Senn and fam
ily of Seneca, and Dr. and Mrs.
T. L. Senn and sons of Clemson.
Friends and relatives joined them
on Monday for a family reunion
and barbecue.
NOTICE OF CITY
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
Notice is hereby given that a
Municipal Primary will be held
on TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1959,
for the purpose of nominating the
following officers to serve the city
of Newberry two years respective
ly:
Alderman Ward No. 2; Aider-
man Ward No. 3.
The polls will open at 8 a. m.
and remain open until 4 p. m. A
County Registration Certificate is
a requirement for voting but if
you have misplaced your Certifi
cate you may present yourself at
your polling place, and cast a bal
lot if the managers are satisfied
as to your identity.
The following have been select
ed to act as managers of election
for the various wards:
Ward 1—Marion Baxter, Dolph
W. Whitaker, Mrs. James Ab
rams, Clerk. Voting at City Hall.
Ward 2—Coke S. Dickert, Mrs.
Butler Holmes, Mrs Ruby S. Sum
mer, Clerk. Voting at Smith Mo
tor Company.
Ward 3, No. 1 •— Mrs. Cyril
Hutchinson, Clerk; Mrs. Tom
Summer, Tom Wheeler. Voting at
Boundary Street School.
Ward 3, No. 2—J. Ed. McCon
nell, Clerk; C. A. Shealy, Ham
mett Martin. Voting at Mollohon
School House.
Ward 4 No.. 1 — Miss Clara
■Bowers, Tom Wicker, Mrs. John
A. Senn. Voting at Old Court
House.
WarcT 4, No. 2—Pete Parrott,
Mr.s Woodie Livingston, Mrs. J.
L. Burns. Voting behind Layton’s
Store.
Ward 5—Edgar Hiller, Clerk,
Mrs. O. S. Goree, Mrs. Fred
Jones. Voting near Corley’s Bar
ber Shop.
Ward 6—Mrs. Gordon Clarkson,
Clerk; Mrs. E. D. Hart, Mrs. Ben
Stewart. Voting at former E<L-
Young Buick Co., Main Street.
Voting is city-wide for all can—
didates.
SAM A. COOK,
Chairman,
' O. F. ARMFIELD,
Secretary.
12-3tc.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
NEW - USED—REBUILT
Bought, Sold, Exchanged
We Repair All Types
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St. Columbia, S. C.
MANAGER WANTED
Local Business
Honesty and reliability more im-r-
portant than past business exper
ience. Full or spare time.
$1960.00 CASH REQUIRED SE
CURED.
This opening pays excellent week
ly income. (Not vending ma
chines.) Will stand your Banker'*
inspection. Write Territorial Sup
ervisor, 806A West Main, Okla
homa City, Okla. . 12-lfp-
BLUE Lustre not only rids carpel*
of soil but leaves pile soft and lof<M
ty. Richard L. Baker Furniture Co~
FUNERAL HOME
r!
A
PHONE 270
• •
Camp Transfers
To Spartanburg
Wallace J. Camp, Soils Scientist,
Soil Conservation Service, Green
wood, is being transferred to
Spartanburg on July 27. This
transfer has just been announced
by Dr. T. S. Buie, State Conserva
tionist, SCS, Columbia.
Visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Tyrus M. Senn and sons
over the weekend of the Fourth
were Mrs. George W. Senn, Dr.
and Mrs. A. S. Williams and
DURING OUR
JULY SALE
of
Infant through Pre-Teen Dresses
You may
Buy one Dress at the regular price ...
and select another one, of equal value
For only $L00
Also, during our sale
ALL PLAY CLOTHES MAY BE
PURCHASED AT ONE-THIRD OFF
REGULAR PRICE
Tots To Teens
MAIN STREET
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Men who appreciate the finest
Will find it hard to resist a ward
robe from ...
ROY SUMMER,
“THE MAN'S SHOP”
OWN
Your Own Home!
LOOK WHAT YOU CAN GET
FOR ONLY A SMALL
DOWN PAYMENT IN
Coateswood Place
On Lot 48—Dominick Avenue
Brick Veneer—Three bedrooms, living room, dining room,
kitchen and dining area. Two ceramic tile hatha, storage room
and carport. Disappearing stairway, spacious closets, and
kitchen cabinets. Ducted gas heat.
On Lot 46—Clarkson Avenue
Brick Veneer—Three kedrooms, living room, kitchen and
family room with dining area. Two ceramic tile baths. Ample
closet and kitchen cabinet space, carport and storage room.
Disappearing stairway, ducted gas heat.
On Lot 67—Hutto Avenue
Brick Veneer—Three bedrooms, living room, dining room and
kitchen. Two ceramic tile baths. Ample closet space and kitch
en cabinets, carport and storage room. Disappearing stairway,
ducted gas heat.
FHA Approved and FHA
Financing Arranged
SMALL
Down Payment
Call 242 or 2110 for Complete Details
CITIZENS HOME INSURANCE
COMPANY