Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1961 1218 Collage Street NEWBERRY. S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 0. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class postage paid at Newberry, South Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad vance; six months, $1.25. to fix a rate for wages on any way. work other than purely federal work. Let us lay aside the law for a minute and discuss the rate as a matter cf economics, or plain business. Many a concern is not able to pay $1.25 an hour. What will they do? Either go out of business or reduce the number of workers. Many other concerns will apply automation, thereby geratly reducing the number of people em ployed. Businessmen are compell ed to trim overhead whenever and wherever possible. By law we are; killing the goose that laid the golden egg. COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS There has been some discussion <*f late about exempting certain land or buildings from taxation. I think I recall that the Legisla- tnre, from time to time, has, by special Act, exempted some clubs ^>r other organizations from tax ation on their property: In this day of so little regard for the <Jonstitution, both that of the na tion and of the State, it seems al most a waste of time to call at tention to violations of the Con stitution. The Constitution of South Caro lina in Section IV, Article X, is very explicit about exemptions. I quote it: “There shall be exempted from taxation all county, township and municipal property used exclu sively for public purposes and not for revenue, and the property of all schools, colleges and institu- taons of learning, all charitable in stitutions in the nature of asy lums for the infirm, deaf and dumb, blind, idiotic and indigent persons, public libraries, churches, parsonages and burying grounds; hut the property of associations and societies, although connected with charitable objects, shall not be exempt from state, county and municipal taxation : Provided That as to real estate this exemp tion shall not extend beyond the buildings and premises actually occupied by such schools colleges, institutions of learning, asylums, libraries, churches, parsonages and burial grounds, although con nected with charitable objects.” I would call special attention to this: The property of a church or school or college is exempt from taxation on the land actually used, strictly for college, church or school business; and if churches own buildings and land which yield revenue—those buildings and lands are not exempt; and any -Act of the General Assembly ex empting these would be invalid. Another explanation I would like to make is where it includes Asylums for the infirm, deaf, etc, persons. The term we once used for the State Hospital was the “Asylum for The Insane”. We no longer use the word “asylum”, but now use the word “hospital”. There is then, exemption for hos pitals. We hear a great deal about losing our gold reserve by ship ments to foreign countries. We are proceeding to correct this in a manner that makes one think of trying to dig away a mountain with a teaspoon. If we would call home most of that vast majority of people in useless foreign ser vice; and cut off absolutely every' dollar of this ridiculous foreign aid we would take measures to correct this condition. Do you remember that the pro phet Elijah became so dishearten ed that he asked the Lord to take his life, saying, “I,*-only, am left”. I am afraid I havfe a part of Elijah’s despair for I wonder if all the years and money I spent studying law were thrown away. If the law that I studied, the principles of law which were cherished by our people for cen turies, are valid today then the Congress of the United States is all out of line. Why should congress pass a law establishing a wage rate of $1.25 an hour? I am not discussing whether the worker is worth that or not, for many concerns pay much more than that. But what I challenge is the right of Congress I am, in truth, disappointed that nobody in our Legislature has seen fit to offer a resolution to provide for a challenge of the val idity of the 14th Amendment. I venture the opinion that no effec tive measure will be taken to safeguard the integrity of our racial position unless we upset the 14th Amendment. As it is. we are merely playing with fire. If we had a Patrick Henry in the Legis lature we would present our posi tion fully, persuasively and ag gressively to the world. SENATOR STROM i V TO RMOND GENEROUS OR JUST? GENEROUS OLE Uncle Sam, once rich, has now just about over- expended himself both at home and abroad. -AT HOME, Uncle Sam has jumped non-security cash expend- i t u r e s from 1953 to 1961 by $25 billion while decreas ing defense spending $4 billion from the Korean War level. The lion’s share of the increased non- security cash outlays has been for welfare programs, and they have added billions more onto the staggering national debt, which now totals over $291 billion. IN THIS SESSION of Con- gress, we are faced with a multi tude of new spending schemes, the major ones being federal aid to education, government subsi dies to economically “depressed” areas, medical care for the aged, more housing and additional un employment compensation. OVERSEAS, Uncle Sam has in deed been a grandiose giver and spender of the first magnitude. We have given away $80 billion to 72 of the 86 countries of the world and have lavishly spent many billions more to help boost foreign economies. We have used little discretion or judgment in helping other countries to estab lish industries, which, because of low wages, favorable tax treat ment and pirated research, have been able to undersell in the US und third countries our own in dustries of the same type. THE SUPERIOR technological know-how we once possessed has, for the most part, been spread all over the world, and we find that in more and more products we are pricing ourselves out of the world markets. We have permit ted the gap between U S and world prices to continue to widen by failing to tie wages to pro ductivity. In the face of price competition and foreign barriers to our exports, our government has relaxed import restrictions while many domestic industries and jobs have gone under.. UNTIL VERY RECENTLY, we have made little effort to get the booming economies of our Free World allies to help us share our tremendous foreign aid burden. In addition, we have poured bil lions in aid into bolstering de fense forces for countries who are spending far less, percentage wise, of their gross national prod uct for defense than is the US. SOME PARTS of our foreign aid program have been necessary and helpful to Free World se curity, but it has not been neces sary to virtually carry the big burden alone, to waste funds, to utilize money ineffectively and—• worst of all—to support Commu nist governments. ALL OF THIS overabundance of generosity and imprudence on the part of Uncle Sam is now coming home to roost on the American people. Some are feel ing the pinch now, but it will be our young people and future gen erations who will have to bear the real burden. It is nothing less than immoral for the present gen eration to consume the substance which must be earned and paid for by generations to come. The debt must be paid, not just in material or monetary values, but also in loss of individual liberty and destruction of our constitu tional form of government and our capitalistic economic system, which, when uneroded, foster and secure the ultimate of political greatness—individual liberty. WE NOW FIND the 1939 dol lar to be worth 46.5(*. It has been undermined by inflation, loss of confidence due to our dwindling gold reserves (which now could not even meet foreign gold claims alone from our official reserves), and wild government spending. We also have a National Govern ment bureaucracy of 2,283 agen cies and offices and find that spending by all levels of govern ment is equal to 38% of all per sonal income. OUR COUNTRY must make greater progress, but it is im perative that we move forward on a sound, sensible and firm footing. Every legislative proposal must be subjected to these three tests: (1) Is it constitutional?; (2) Is it wise?; and (3) Can we afford it? WE MUST BE JUST —not just to ourselves, but to future gen erations—before we are generous to the world and ourselves. Sincerely, ^JirCoryY\^ “Frontiersmen Should Move With Caution.— (Hampton Guard ian). “Don’t sell the profit system short. For instance, in building new power plants the government would do well to leave it to pri vate enterprise, which dedicated to making profits will find ways to do cheaper and better what can be done by government only at tremendous cost, sometimes with out regard to cost. Few, if any, business firms ask or seek special privileges. They are content if they are left alone to work out how to produce the most at the least cost. They are constrained, by the desire to sell their products, from pricing them too high for the consumer. Except in rare instances, where it is necessary in order to break up car tels, or monopolies, should the government enter into any busi ness, manufacturing’ or construc tion activity. Stockholders are also consum ers. They have to pay for what they buy and they will not con sent to unrealistic prices for items their share-dollars produce. Government planners might do well to keep these simple facts in mind. We have not yet reached the point in America where the people have folded their hands and ask only that the govemment take over. The government would do well to go slowly with new plans to enter fields where private enterprise is willing to pay its WASHINGTON AN * is v C. WILSON HARDER (Xot printed at government expense) There is being quite a war fought between those who would like to stamp out the economic cancer of the times, trading stamps, and the big stamp is suing companies which know they have a very good thing going for them. * * * In Los An geles, there has long been any number of food stores that would like to aban don giving out stamps c. W. Harder with purchases, and presum ably they have discussed this among themselves. * * * But the major trading stamp companies have apparently also heard about this matter, with the result U. S. Justice Dept, has been looking askance at merchants talking to one another about this matter. * * * So far in Washington, Justice Dept, theory appears to be that giving trading stamps is one way of competing pricewise, thus any agreement to elimi nate trading stamps is in re straint of trade. * * * This, of course, is a theory this is subject to review. * * * Retailers pay good cash for these stamps, and give ihem out to the customers usually at the rate of 2% on the purchases of the customer. He makes nothing on the stamps. * * * Neither does the consumer make anything on the stamps. The money the retailer paid out for stamps has to come from some place, so in a mar ket where everybody is giving stamps, the price of merchan- g) National Federation of Independent Business dise is merely marked up to cover the cost of the stamps. * * * Thus, the housewife who re deems her stamps doesn’t real ly get much. She is in effect, cashing in the money she has already deposited with the stamp-giving retailer in the form of higher prices she paid, to obtain merchandise on which the stamp company makes a profit. As a matter of fact, if she had the equivalent amount in cash, instead of in stamps which forces her to deal with one outfit, she could undoubtedly make much bet ter deals on merchandise. * * * Of course, the stamp com panies not only make money on the forced sale of merchan dise through them, but they also reap as pure profit the many, many stamps that are lost, forgotten about, destroyed, or otherwise never redeemed. * * * Thus, while Justice Dept, is technically correct in frowning on grocers talking together to eliminate stamps it would also appear that trading stamps themselves are in restraint of trade. * * * Thus it would seem quite logical for Justice Dept, to either demand, or if it does not have the legal power to do so now, to ask Congress for the power, to demand that every retailer offering stamps also be required to give the cash in lieu of stamps. * * # Thus, the consumer could accumulate the cash, if she so desired, and when sufficient was accumulated, use it to buy merchandise of her choice at the place she chooses to buy it. As it stands now, when she gets stamps, she is actually getting back her own money, but forced to spend it in one specified place. This, of course, is really restraint of trade. “The U. S. is rapidly and con tinuously being transformed. One of the key elements in this pro cess is the extensive mobility which is characteristic of the Am erican people. To change homes, jobs, occupations and ways of liv ing is a common occurance. This, trait has been an integral part of U. S. history. The waves of immigration, the settlement of the West, the freedom and wil lingness to choose and change work* und the drive €or advance ment are major historical exam ples. Thus, the pattern of move ment and changes has come to be taken for granted. Yet it is both unusual and sig nificant that the venturesome spirit is as prevalent in the U. S. today" as it was in the early days of our country, and that Ameri cans are generally considered to be far more mobile than people in other countries of the world. Since this mobility will continue to play a key role in the U. S., let’s examine its extent, its pat terns and some of its effects. For a start look at residential mobility. In one year, some 33 million Americans move from one home to another. That’s one per son in every five. Most of these people move a relatively short distance, but 11 million, or one mover in three, go to a different county and half of these cross state lines. A substantial phrt of this mo bility consists of an interchange of people; a stream of people in to an area is usually in large part counterbalanced by a movement in the opposite direction. Evidence of this is that by 1950, all of the States had received at least 10 per cent of their population from other states. In fact, five of ten states with the largest proportion of residents born out-of-state were also among the ten states which contributed the greatest number of out-migrants to other states. Some areas, howevet*, did have sizeable net in-or out migration. Most of these have resulted from one of four major trends: The Westward movement: Of 12 states which have reported gains through migration at each census since 1870, nine are Western, and seven of these now have more res idents who were born out-of- state than in it. As a result, the population of the West increased by at least twice the national rate in ever decade but one over the past century. Currently, the stream of westward migration seems to be slowing somewhat and shifting to the Southwest. South-North: Six Southerfi states are among the ten out-mi* gration since 1870. More than ten per cent of those bom in the South now live in the Northeast and North Central regions, and the proportion has been steadily increasing. In addition, more Southerners are moving westward. Part of this out-migration has been offset by an increasing mi gration into the south, particular ly to Florida and the coastal areas—toward which Southerners are also moving. A recent survey reports that of TRANSFERS OF REALTY Newberry No. 1 W. Fulmer Wells and H. B. Wells to Thomas K. Cook, o’ ^ lot on Henry Ave., $5 and othe val uable considerations. Newberry No. 1 Qutside R. C. Wilson to R. C. Wilson and Louise Cromer Wilson, 16 acres, $5 love-and effection. &F Celestee Moore Monts to Mal colm L. Moore and Orie L. E. Moore, two acres, $5 and assump tion of mortgage. Hartridge L. Evans to Tel M. W’illingham, one lot and one build ing on Alex avenue, $10 and other valuable considerations. L. B. Rinehart to William S. Rinehart, one lot, $5 love and af fection. Silverstreet No. 2 Henry D. Dorroh to Mary D. Taylor and William Henry Taylor, four acres, $5 love and affection. Whitmire No. 4 Sara Jane Goodwin Young to Harry S. Young, one lot, $10 and other considerations and assump tion of mortgage. Ernest H. Franklin to Joe H. Bonds, one lot and one building on Grant street, $10 and exchange of deeds. Manuel A. Harrison to Wil liam C. Owens, Sr., one lot and one building on Evans street, $1,076.42. Donald W. Finney to William Cody Owens, Sr., one lot and one building, 413 Grant street, $262,- 82 and mortgage. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Canal Wood Corporation to Mary Evans, one lot $350. Joe H. Bonds to Ernest Frank lin, one lot and one building on Pine street, $10 and exchange of deeds and assumption of mort- gage.. Prosperity No. 7 T. J. McNeese to James Knox, Jr., and Mrs. James Knox, one lot $5 and other valuable considera tions. the people who grew up on the farm, two out of three have mov ed off the farm. As a matter of fact, one of every three adults living in some type of urban or residential center was reared on a farm. Finally, there’s there’s the tre mendous move into metropolitan areas. Migration into the cities in recent years seems to have been more than offset by the trek from city to suburb. Thus, while many cities have not been grow ing, the population of the suburbs is half again as large as it was in 1950. The sum of this residential mo bility is so great that it involves the majority of the population within a few years, and almost everyone in a lifetime. No more than three per cent spend their whole life in one dwelling; not over 15 per cent always live in one county. HOSPITAL PATIENTS NEWBERRY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Miss Deree Abrams, Rt. 3. H. Irvin Attaway, 1300 Poplar St. Hazel Waymon Bostic, 1155 Leita St. Mrs. Martha Shealy, Box 97, Prosperity. ^ Miss Shirley Baker, Rt. 2, Clin ton. Miss Kathy Anne Crouch, Rt. 2, Johnston. Mrs. Katie Mae Counts, 701 O’Neal St. Mrs .Emily Dominick and baby girl, Rc. 3, Saluda. Mrs. Jessie Eubanks, Joanna. Jesse J. Guin, 1329 Hunt St. Mrs. Nancy Griffith and baby boy, Rt. 2. Robert Terry Holsenback, 1109 Hillcrest Dr. Mrs. Lula Livingston, P. O. Box 114. Mrs. Belle Lewis, 1933 Nance St. Mrs. Eunice Long, 2006 Lee St. Miss Lessie Mae Morse, 417 O’Neal St. Mrs. Bessie Metze, Little Moun tain. Mrfe. Vesta Metts, Prosperity. Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1. Louis Morns, 2012 Main St. Robert F. Nelson, Joanna Road, Whitmire. Mrs. Ellie Paysinger, Rt. 2, Prosperity. Mrs. Nenie Ruff, 2307 Main St. Mrs. Mary L. Riser, Rt. 1, Lit tle Mountain. Mrs. Margaret Richardson and baby boy, Rt. 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Thelma Singley, 2115 Charles St. Mrs. Mary Shealy, Little Moun tain. William Stuck, 808 James St. Mrs. Elizabeth Todd, Rt. 1, Lit tle Mountain. Mrs. Louise Wilson, College St. Ext. Lester Watts, 1300 Drayton St. Newberry Men In Service At Stations Around The World Carrie Anderson. Rt. 1, Sil verstreet. Lindy Anderson, Rt. 1, Chap pells. John Brown, 613 Caldwell St. Master Harold Caldwell, 2024 Vincent St. Sallie Chick, Rt. 2, Whitmire. John Preston Coleman, Rt. 2, Box 5, Blairs. Elliott Caldwell, Rt. 1. James Cannon Jr., Rt. 3. Daisy Gibbs, 204 W. Boundary St. Geneva Hill, 703 McSwain St. Worth Mitchell, 624 Morgan St. Bessie Penny, 2416 Mathis St. J. P. Toland, Rt. 3, Prosperity. How things get done as well as they do is one of the great mysteries, and also one of the great tributes to our system of government and private enter prise. CHANNEL AUGUSTA • GEORGIA 7:30 8:00 8:30 12:0J 1:00 1:15 4:30 2! 00 2:30 5:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 6:50 5:25 9:53 10:00 10:30 11:03 ll:-J 12:30 12:30 12:55 1:33 1:50 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 9:00 9:00 6:30 9:35 9:45 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:50 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:15 1:00 6:00 6:30 6:35 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 SUNDAY. MARCH 5. 1961 AM—Cnurcfa In The Home AM—Primitive Baptist Church AM—Parade of Quartets W —Lewis Family PM—Sports Clubhouse PM—House Hunters PM—Curtis Baptist Church PM—Championship Bridge PM—Pro Basketball PM—Disney Presents PM—Leave It To Beaver PM—National Velvet PM—The Flintstones PM—Maverick PM—Lawman „ PM—The Rebel PM—Alfred Hitchcock PM—Loretta Young Show PM—This is Your Life PM—J.F.K. Report No. 1 M —Sign Off MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AM—Today AM—Local News AM—Today AM—Local News AM—Today AM—Local News AM—Love That Bob AM—Say When AM—Piay Your Hunch AM—Price Is Right AM—Concentration N —Truth or Consequences PM—It Could Be You PM—NBC News PM—About Faces PM—Number Please PM—Day In Court PM—Loretta Young Show PM—Queen For A Day PM—Who Do You Trust PM—Mak* Room For Daddy PM—American Bandstand PM—Tombstone Territory PM—Amos 'n Andy MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1961 AM—From Pattern to Party PM—Mr. Ed PM—Weatherman PM—Evening Edition PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brinkley Report PM—Lockup PM—Cheyenne PM—Wells Fargo PM—Dangerous Robin PM—Adventures In Paradis t PM—Peter Gunn PM—News PM—Weather PM—Sports Life PM—Jack Paar Show AM—Sign Off TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1S61 PM—Le Fevres PM—Weatherman PM—Evening Edition PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brinkley Report PM—Bachelor Father PM—My Three Sons PM—Rifleman PM—Wyatt Earp PM—Stagecoach West PM—Hong Kong 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar 1:00 AM—Sign Off WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 1961 6:00 PM—Bugs Bunny 6:30 PM—Weatherman 6:35 PM—Evening Edition 6:45 PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 PM—Donna Reed 7:30 PM—Wagon Train 8:30 PM—Price Is Right 9:00 PM—Perry Como 10:00 PM—Naked City 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar 1:00 AM—Sign Off THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1961 6:00 PM—Huckleberry Hound 6:30 PM—Weatherman 6:35 PM—Evening Edition 6:45 PM—NBC Ne vs— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 PM—Whirlybirds 7:30 PM—Two Faces West 8:00 PM—Manhunt 8:30 PM—Real McCoys 9:00 PM—Sea Hunt 9:30 PM—Ernie Ford 10:00 PM—Untouchables 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show 1:30 AM—Sign Off FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1961 6:00 PM—Bat Masterson 6:30 PM—Weatherman 6:35 PM—Evening Edition 6:45 PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 PM—Blue Angel 7:30 PM—Ozzie 9t Harriett 8:00 PM—Highway Patrol 8:50 PM—Nannelte Fabray Theater 9:00 PM—77 Sunset Strip 10:00 PM—Detectives 10:30 PM—Law and Mr. Jones 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show 1:00 AM—Sign Off SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1991 7:00 AM—Today on The Farm 7:30 AM—Farm 9c Home Hour 8:00 AM—Sheriff John Presents Tarzan 10:00 AM—Shari Lewis 10:30 AM—King Leonardo and His Short Subject 11:00 AM—Fury 11:30 AM—Lone Ranger 12:00 N —Top Ten Dance Party * 1:00 PM—True Story ! 1:30 PM—Detectives Diary f 2:00 PM—Basketball—NCAA 4:30 PM—Clyde Beaver's Blue Ribbon Show 5:00 PM—All Star Golf 6:00 PM—Tab Hunter 6:30 PM—Surf side Six 7:30 PM—Bonanza 8:30 PM—Tall Man S:00 PM—Lawrence Welk 10:00 PM—The Americans 11:00 PM—The Islanders 12:00 M —Sign Off Schedule Subject to Last Minute Changes and Corrections FORT BLISS, TEX. (AHTNC) —Two soldiers from Newberry Privates Donald R. Beckham and Daniel C. Dickert, Jr., completed eight weeks of advanced individ ual training under the Reserve Forces Act program at The Air Defense School, Fort Bliss, Tex., February 13. They received training in the duties of artillery crewmen. , The Air Defense School, the largest military school in the na tion, trains personnel to man and maintain the guided missile systems employed in the air de fense of the U. S., by our armies- overseas and by our allies of the- NATO and SEATO nations. Both men entered the army last August and completed basic train ing at Fort Jackson, Beckham, 19, is the son of Mr- and Mrs. William R. Beckham, 61> Cromer street. 5 ^- ^ ’Dickert, 18, whose parents live at 2541 Nance street, is a 1960 graduate of Newberry Hi school- Med Student The Woman’s Auxiliary to the South Carolina Medical Associa tion has available a limited num ber of scholarships of $100.00 per academic year for students who are planning professional educa tion in one of the paramedical fields. Scholarships will be based on individual* need, character, and scholarship. Any person who has completed high scho^ 1 or will graduate this year and has applied to an ap proved (accredited) school for nursing, x-ray, laboratory, o r other allied fields may apply for the S,. C. Health Careers scholar ship. Students may file applica tions for scholarships pending ac ceptance for admission to the in stitution of his or her choice. Scholarships will be granted af ter satisfaction of notification of official acceptance by the institu tion is made to the chairman of this committee. Students on the college level who are planning to enter such fields in the fall of 1961 are also eligible for the scholarships. AH apptic&fions must be in by April 15, 1961. Decisionsthe State Comm ittee of Health Careers for recip ients of' scholarships shall b e final. * Anyone interested in apply ing for this scholarship is asked to qontactrMrs. R. E. Livingston, Jr.*• president Newberry County Medical Auxiliary, or Mrs. Kem per LakecTbfS Whitmire, Health Careeri * Chairman of Newberry Countv Medical Auxiliary. County Native Service Sunday Mrs. Annie McClung Rauton* 77, widow of William R. Rauton, died Saturday morning at her home in Greenwood after several months of illness. She was bom in Newberry County, a daughter of the late James Spencer and Betty Adamff McClung, both of Newberry County. She had live ! in Green wood for 50 years was » member of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church and the T.E.L. Sunday School Class. Funeral services were conduct ed at Mt. Moriah Baptist Churcb Sunday afternoon by Rev. W. M- Corley and Rev. Roy Durst. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. Bullard Dies At Hospital Roy M. Bullard, 7S, died at th» | Newberry County Memorial Hos pital late Thursday night after several years of declining healtb and a sudden illness of short du ration. He was a native of Blatfem County, and was a son of ttoo* late George W. and Caroline* Melvin 'Bullard. He was a mem ber of Abmgton Baptist church. Survivors are four sisters, Mrs- John Fulmer of Newberry, Mrs- Marion Hamm of Joanna, - Mrs- Ilar Bozeman of Columbia and Miss Eunice Bullard of Whitmire- .. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday moring at Abram** ■MM 'MM m •How TO CATCd A fistf UutZ.. ’U 1 . . . WHEN IT COMES TO SOCIAL SECURITY. GET THE FACTS FROM YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE If you have reached retirement age (65 for men, 62 for women) ^ get in touch with your social security office. You may be eligible for payments even though you still do some work. nadio heart beat of main street • • • MORNING DEVOTIONS Public Service in co-operation with the Newberry county Min isterial Association: MONDAY through FRIDAY 8:45 to 9 A.M. WKDK 1240 Kc. - .1 i - .■V.' • ■ .