The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 06, 1961, Image 3
*> , :
THURSDAY JULY 6, 1961
H A N N E L . . .
<>:~0 PM—H>t. •;
8:3C P?;—V/yatl Earp
10:00 PM—Kon- Kong
11:30 PM—Nev.'
11:03 PM—’'>3 .:?r
11:10 PM—Sports Lit«
11:15 PM—Jack Paar
1:00 AM—Sign Otf
West
AUGUSTA
GEORGIA
SUNDAY. JULY ». 1961
7s*0 AM—Ckurcb In Tba Horn*
8:00 AM—PrlmltWa BapUst Church
•:M AM—Panda ol Quartats
11:45 AM—Lawia Family
12:45 PM—Housa Hunlars
1:30 PM—NBC Major Laagua Basaball
4:30 PM—Sports Films
5:00 PM—Disnay Prasants
•:00 PM—Laara It To Baarar
•f:30 PM—National Valvat
7:00 PM—Tha Fllntstonas
7:30 PM—Mavarick
0:30 PM—Lawman
9:00 PM—Tha Ratoal
9:30 PM—Alfrad Hitchcock
10:00 PM—Loratta Young Thaatar
10:30 PM—This is your Llia
11:00 PM—Assignment Undarwatar
11:30 PM—Sign Off
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
7:00 AM—Today
7:25 AM—Local Haws
7:30 AM—Today
0:25 AM—Local Haws
0:30 AM—Today
0:15 AM—Tha Debbie Drake Show
0:30 AM—Lora That Bob
10:00 AM—Say Whan
10:30 AM—Play Your Hunch
11:00 AM—Price Is Right
11:30 AM—Concentration
12:00 N —Truth or Consequences
12:30 PM—It Could Be You
12:55 PM—NBC Maws
1:00 PM—Camouflage
1:30 PM—Number Please
2:00 PM—Day In Court
2:30 PM—Loratta Young Show
3:00 PM—Quean For A Day
3:30 PM—Who Do You Trust
4:00 PM—Make Room For Daddy
4:30 PM—American Bandstand
5:00 PM—Tombstone Territory
8:30 PM—Boston Blaclde
MONDAY. JULY 10. 1M1
6:00 PM—Mr. Ed
6:30 PM—Weatherman
6:35 PM—Evening Edition
6:45 PM—NBC News—
Huntley-Brinkley Report
y-^o PM—Lockup
7:30 PM—Cheyenne
3:30 PM—Walls Fargo
9:00 PM—The Best of Post
9:30 PM—Adventures In Paradise
10:30 PM—Peter Gunn
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Weather
11:10 PM—Sports Life
11:15 PM—Jack Paar
1:00 AM—Sign Off
TUESDAY. JULY 11. 1961
2 30-5:30 PM—All Star Baseball
Gama No. 1
C 00 PM—La Fevres
f:30 PM—Weatherman
4:35 PM—Evening Edition
f 45 PM—NBC News—
Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:00 PM—Bachelor Father
7:30 PM—My Three Sons
6:00
6:30
6:35
6:45
7:00
7:30
6:30
1:00
10:00
11:00
11:05
11:10
11:15
1:00
6:00
6:30
6:35
6:45
7:00
7:30
3:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
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
10:30
11:00
11:05
11:10
11:15
1:00
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12. 1961
PM—Bugs Bunny
PM—Weatherman
PM—Evening Edition
PM—NBC News—
Huntley-Brinkley Report
PM—Donna Reed
PM—Wagon Train
PM—Price Is Right
PM—Kraft Mvstery Theater
PM—Naked City
PM—News
PM—Weather
PM—Sports Life
PM—Jack Paar
AM—Sign Off
THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1961
PM—Huckleberry Hound
PM—Weatherman
PM—Evening Edition
PM—NBC News—
Huntley-Brinkley Report
PM—Whir lv birds
PM—Two Faces West
PM—Manhunt
PM—Real McCoys
PM—Sea Hunt
PM—Great Ghost Stories
PM—Untouchables
PM—News
PM—Weather
PM—Sports Life
PM—Jack Paar Show
AM—Sign Off
FRIDAY. JULY 14. 1961
PM—Bat Mastersgn
PM—Weatherman
PM—Evening Edition
PM—NBC News—
Huntley-Brinkley Report
PM—Blue Angel
PM—Oczie & Harriett
PM—Westinghouse Playhouse
PM—Lawless Years
PM—77 Sunset Strip
PM—Detectives
PM—Law and Mr. Jones
PM—News
PM—Weather
PM—Sports Life
PM—Jack Paar Show
AM—Sign Off
SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1961
7:30 AM—Farm A Home Hour
8:00 AM—Sheriff John Presents
Tarzan
9:30 AM—Pip The Piper
10:00 AM—Shari Lewis
10:30 AM—King Leonardo and His
Short Sub]ect
i y -on AM—Fur”
12:00 N —Top Ten Dance Party
1:00 PM—Soorts Films
1:30 PM—NBC Major League Baseball
4:30 PM—Significant Years
5:00 PM—True Story
5:30 PM—Detectives Diary
6:00 PM—Tab Hunter Show
6:30 PM—Surlside Six
7:30 PM—Bonanza
8:30 PM—Tall Man
9:00 PM—Lawrence Welk
10:00 PM—The Americans
11:00 PM—Asphalt Jungle
12:15 AM—Sign Off ^
Schedule Subject to Last Minute
Changes and Corrections
OUR
INSURANCE
CLAIM
SERVICE
Always ^Measures Uj
Compare our claim service
with that of any available
to you. Ours always meas
ures up to your needs! Ser
vice as near as your phone!
Give us a call ’
Purcells
"Your Private Bankers"
1418 Main St. Newberry
f
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
THE
Ymm
By THOMAS COLLINS
What About Schools to Teach Retirement?
O HAVINGS from the Golden
^ Years:
“The average person spends 12
years in grade schools and often
several years in college preparing
for a career. This same person
spends very little time preparing
for retirement. Yet retirement is
us important in his life as starting
to work.
“Pension plans and Social Se
curity do a good job in helping
people make financial prepara
tions for retirement. But what
about psychological preparation?”
Remarks—Industry is coming
around to the idea that just as it
must teach its young employees
how to work, it must teach the
old ones how to quit. But what
dc you tccch? Butterfly catching
and snapi.xi ts can’t fill the void
left by a paying job. And loafing
can’t fill anythr s 1 . but a ham
mock.
The only nnsw ir as I see it is
for the worke: at age 60 to start
learning a new trade or a new ca
reer that will provide him a pay
ing job ... or else retirement must
be put on a voluntary basis that
allows the worker to carry on un
til he drops if he chooses. The
educational system and not the
worker’s company may eventually
take over the problem.
“My husband retired in April,
1059, and we came to a spot in
central Kentucky that had been
< ur dream for 15 years. We spent
•nore of our savings than we in
tended in order to acquire the
_ountry place that had been our
vision. We put a five-year mort
gage on the property and my hus
band’s pension could handle it.
“Three months ago, virtually
without warning, my husband
died.
“I was left with enough money
to get by. But I was left with a
house that was not intended for a
widow alone and with a way of
life that has no appeal for one-
half of a couple. But there is no
path open for escape. The life
that went before was cashed in in
order to get this one."
Remarks—This is one of the
tragic chapters of retirement that
keeps recurring. Yet nobody at re
tirement time ever thinks it will
happen to them.
Every major retirement projed
particularly those that involve
moving to a new environment tc
live, must take into account the
future of the one spouse should the
other spouse die.
• • •
“In the war between the sexes
that seems to rage on until our
hair turns gray there is one factor
on the side of the man that is
usually overlooked. When the man
retires from his job, he usually
starts drifting away from his
friends almost at once because
most of his friends are cormected
in some way with his business or
his job. The wife, on the other
hand, who has been cultivating
her friends in the neighborhood
over many years does not lose a
single one of them when her hus
band retires."
For a copy of the new Golden Years
booklet by Thomas Collins, send S5
cents in coin (no stamps) to (name of
newspaper), Box 1672, Grand Central
Station. New York 17. N. Y.
A Spurned Widow Spills Her Story
W OMEN, being women, will
do nothing but stir their
emotions if they read what follows
here.
But men, both the young ones
and the old ones, can profit from
it. And it is for them that this
particular column is written.
A woman, apparently well-born
and intelligent, has come upon an
emotional crisis in the Golden
Years of her life, and has spelled
out to me the details of it.
Her story:
“I am a widow. I own my home.
[ have sufficient income for my
needs. What I tell you here is not
an episode or a passing problem,
but a five-year journey into grief.
“My son, who was an only
child, married just a few months
after my husband died. He
married a girl who had not
finished her education and had
been petted all her life by her
mother.
“Because I had money I stepped
in to help them after their mar
riage. I helped them buy a home.
I bought most of their furniture.
“After about two years they had
a baby. From the start I bought
everything for the baby, starting
with its bed. Then, when my son
and his wife wanted to go out,
night or day, they would call me
to baby-sit. I would always go.
In a period of one month I baby
sat for my grandchild a total of
23 times, which included three or
four times a week when my
iaughter-in-law wanted to play
bridge.
‘•Sometimes I would keep the
baby six or eight hours in one
day. Once I kept him for two
weeks while my son and his wife
took a vacation.
“They had no baby-sitter except
me.
“The baby is now three years
old, and till now I have bought
all his clothes. I have also let my '
daughter-in-law use my car two
or three times each week for her
bridge games and given my son
more than $7,000, which is prac
tically all of my savings.
“So what happens? Three
months ago my daughter-in-law
informed me that she had decided
she no longer wanted me in their
lives. She said then—and has in
sisted since—that she doesn’t want
me to visit her home. She has
asked me not even to phone.
“At this point things have
reached a stage where my daugh
ter-in-law threatens to leave my
son, taking the baby witii her, if
I do not stay out of their lives; and
her own mother, who spoiled her
to start with, is strongly support
ing her in this.”
Is this a spoiled mother with an
only son who can’t let a younger
woman have him?
Is it a case of a son with no
backbone?
Is it a spoiled daughter-in-law
who got all she could get and then
slammed the door?
Or is it a cas'j of two older
widows, each spoiled by the lux
ury of having had a husband, and
both grasping for their children
to lean on when their husbands
passed away, battling each other
for the same crutch?
For a copy of the new Golden Years
booklet by Thomas Collins, send 35
cents in coin (no stamps) to Dept.
NWNS, Box 1072, Grand Central Sta
tion, New York 17, N. Y.
LOOKING AHEAD
now.”
And now Mr. Kennedy has told
us that “it is clear that this strug
gle . . . will be a continuing crisis
| of this decade.” Our “Commu-i
nism on the Map” shows how much
: of the globe has already been won.
BtTTtR
HtAlTiV
JULY CLEARANCE!
Dress Shoes
$6.99, $8.99, $10.99
(Reg. $12.99 to $18.99)
Casuals and Flats $3.99, $5.99, $6.99, $8.99
(Reg. $5.99 to $12.99)
Special - 42 pair Brown Lizards $14.99
(Reg. $18.99 - $23.99)
Shoes for Boys and Girls $3.99, $4.99, $5.99
(Reg. $5.95 - $8.95)
Anderson’s Shoe Store
Advance Ducats
Now On Sale For
Football Games
The Newberry College athletic
department announces the ad
vance sale of football season tick
ets will begin with sale to the
Indian Club members from July 1
to August 1. Mail Orders will be
filled jji the order received, but no
tickets will be mailed out until af
ter July 17. Also a family plan
which will enable the whole fam
ily to sit together at a much re
duced price with the advanced
sale* dates being August 1-30;
and a reduced price for high;
school students and children, the
dates being August 1-30.
The 1961 schedule of home games
is: September 16, Frederick col
lege; September 23, Catawba
(Parents Day); October 21, East
Carolina (Homecoming); Novem
ber 4, Elon (Band Night); and
November 23, Presbyterian col
lege. All home games will be
played on Setzler field at 8 p.m.
MEDITORIAL: The most im
portant factor in the development
of medicine has been research—
the key to success. Without it
many medical problems would
remain unsolved.
While every disease is being
studied, perhaps the greatest
amount of research is being done
on the heart. Since heart disease
is the commonest cause of death
it is easy to see why it gets so
much attention.
There are several causes oi
heart disease—all under study.
However, the greatest concentra
tion of effort is on the three com
mon types: rheumatic fever, coro
nary artery disease and arterio
sclerotic heart disease. Much
progress has been made but more
is needed before they are con
quered.
Most of the research for heart-
disease is sponsored by the Heart
Fund, an organization formed to
study the heart in its normal and
abnormal states.
* * *
(Q) “I fractured my thigh about
a year ago and had an operation
to insert a pin. Shortly after the
operation I got an infection in the
wound and it is draining still. Is
there a possibility I will walk
again?”
Mrs. M.E.G.
(A) In most cases similar to
yours the patient eventually does
walk again. You may require
many more months, perhaps
another year or so, of continued
care and treatment. The infection
has limited normal healing and
prolonged your recovery.
except the game with Presbyter
ian college on November 23 which
will be at 2 p.m.
Addition attractions are: For
Parents Day there will be guided
tours of the campus, special ev
ents, and supper honoring the par
ent? of the students. Homecoming
will include campus exhibits, pre-!
game parade, window decorations
by the merchants of Newberry
and the crowning of the Queen in
the half-time festivities. A large,
number of bands featuring special
music during half-time is being
planned for Bana Night. ■>
Mail orders for season tickets
may be sent in from July 1 thru
August 1 by Indian Club members
and others on dates given above.
Mail orders will be filled in order,
received but no tickets will be
mailed until after July 17. Per
sonal purchase of tickets may be
made at the Public Relations of
fice after July 17.
To take advantage of the op
portunity to purchase these tick
ets at reduced prices one must
place his order within the periods
named above. Regular price for
all tickets will prevail after Aug
ust 30.
MRS. HARRY VIGODSKYS
FATHER, 86, PARSES
IN LAURENS
Isaac Quatinetz, 86, of Laurens,
died at a Laurens hospital at 12:30
Sunday morning.
Mr. Quatinetz was born in Rus
sia, October 15, 1874, a son of the
late Jennie Heller and Jacob Quat
inetz. He had made his home in
Laurens for the past 28 years and
was a member of the Thee of Life
Synagogue in Columbia.
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. Harry Vigodsky, New
berry ,and Mrs. Murray Garber
of Laurens with whom he made
his home; two grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren; and
wo sisters.
Funeral services were con
ducted from the Dunbar Funeral
Tome in Columbia at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon by Rabbi Da-
v d S. Gruoer. Interment was in
the Hebrew Benevolent Ceme
tery.
Active pallbearers were Sam
Vrber, Joe Vigodsky, Albert
losenblum, William Price, Mor-
Briskin and Dr. Charles
Barnes.
Contributions may be made to
he American Heart Association.
Attend Meeting
- Agents from the Combination
Division of Calhoun* Life Insur
ance company from throughout S.
C. attended the mid-year meeting
of the Division in Columbia last
week.
Agents were welcomed by Rob
ert H. Loworn, company presid-
and heard presentations by W. L.
DuBose, division vice presideiit;
Bennett Davenport, agency advis
or; Ed Jones,^Ordinary depart
ment supervisor; E. L. Seymour,
assistant division vice president
and agency director; and T. F.
Brown, agent.
Attending from Newberry were:
C. P. Gamer, Manager., P. C.
Jackson, D. Murdock, L. H. Sease,
J. N. Ruff, J. C. Hannah, and S.
R. Merchant.
Your printing reflects on
your business—you therefore
want to make a good impres
sion on business associates.
We can design and print your
forms in a mo&t acceptable
manner. Give us a trial.
TANGIBLE PROGRESS in civil defense in
County, N. C., can be measured by the moving of ite office from
the trailer to the house, made possible by a new Federal cost-shar
ing program for State and local CD personnel and administrative
Director Rennefip^L usd
eeaBtar. Hired under the cost-eha^lnt. pr
Womack (on steps, at Ml), and Frank M.
were Hugh A.
Phe expanded
<OCDBf Photo!
NEW LAW AIDS
New muscle tor understaffed State and local civil defense
agencies is now resulting from a Federal program to thatch 50-50
with States or localities the expenses of additional civil defense
staff workers : '
This new program, authorized by Public Law 85-606, provides
$6,000,000 in the current fiscal year for the hiring of additional State
and local civil defense personnel and to meet added expenses such
as office rental, furniture, necessary equipment and official travel
This is the first time Federal funds have supplemented State dr local
civil defense salary or administrative expenses. States add local
ities have requested funds for 3.633 employes under this program
• • • ‘ v ;
FRANK B. ELLIS, Directoi of the Office of Civil and Defense
Mobilization, who administers the shared-cost program, stresses
that the funds must be used to expand State and local civil defense
capabilities and that hiring must be on a merit basis .Ellis declares:
“We cannot maintain a status quo in civil emergency plan
ning In the face of tenetons that now beset the world,
fense at the local level moat expand to keep pace with
national need |e strengthen onr resistance to aggre
measure np to the President's expressed demand for maxf>
mom effectiveness In civil emergency operations.**
A typical example of how Public Law 006 Is helping our States
is that of North Carolina Under its director. Major General Ed
ward F. Griffin, the North Carolina Civil Defense Agency hAt
hired 21 professional and clerical people to strengthen the State's
readiness for emergency action Hitherto its staff of 11 persons ,
was hard-pressed to maintain e basic minimum of readiness for ■:
emergency preparedness c • .
THE STATE, which was allocated $113,000 oy OCDM. passed on
$53,040 of Its allotment to local civil defense organizatioas for
the hiring of an additional 39 persons The bulk of these are cler
lea) workers, whose shortage in the past often has hobbled the
executive staff with routine but^necessary tasks "
■W*
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
The State Builiig & Loan
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
AS OF JUNE 30,1961
$0,598.87
3,847.54
37,775.01
17,318.38
60,500.00
500,869.41
280,037.98
LIABILITIES
Savings and Investment Share
Accounts $4,199,765.48
Funds paid into the Association
for savings and investments.
Loans-ln-Process
Undrawn balances on new build
ing loans, and deposits for pur
chase of Homes.
R eserves & Undivided Profit
These reserves have been built up
through years of careful manage
ment. They insure the stability of
this institution and protect mem
bers against all possible or con
tingent losses.
Other Liabilities
Escrow Funds
47,824.64
177,807.41
1,602.25
ASSETS
814 First Mortgage Loans ^$3,476,052.59
Well secured loans on properties'in'"
Nom berry and vicinity being retired
in monthly payments. First Mortgage
loans only, the unpaid balance of
which now average $4,270.00 per
loan.
Share Loans
These loans are secured by Savings
and Investment Share Accounts of
the Association.
Real Estate Sold on Contract
Office Building
Less Depreciation.
Miscellaneous Assets
This item consists of furniture and
fixtures owned by the Association,
and certain expenses prepaid.
Federal Home Loan Bank Stock
Our membership in this Bank Sys
tem places at the disposal of this
Association $1,750,000. of addition-
funds if desired.
U. S. Government Securities
Cash on Hand & In Banks
Working balance providing ample
• funds to cover all approved loan ap
plications as submitted and accept
ed.
$4,426,999.78
HOME LOANS
Each savings and investment share-aocount^insured up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C.
Current Dividend Rate 4% Per Annum Payable Semi-Annually
Funds received here for Savings and Investment on or before the 10th of each month will receive earn
ings from the first of that month.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
R. B. BAKER, President THOMAS H. POPE
J. DAVE CALDWELL, Vice President R. AUBREY HARLEY
PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Secretary-Treasurer LOUIS C. FLOYD
$4,426,999.78
INSURED SAVINGS
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