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PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 ■&un 1218 College Street NEWBERRY. S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O. F. Armfield. Jr.. Owner Second-Class postage paid at Ne ‘ South Carolina. SI BSC RUT ION RATES: $2.00 per year iq ad- i\ months. $1.25. HOSPITAL PATIENTS NEWBERRY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Mary Cleland, 305 Caldwell St., Clinton Litlte Pamela Diane Cromer, 39-J Springhill Apt. Mrs. Maggie Den-son, Rt. 3 Mrs. Ruth Gillion, 529 Crosson St. Melvin L. Honkins, Rt. 3 Mrs. Ola P. Hendrix, Rt. 4 Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hawkins, Rt. 4 Robert T. Hunter, 205 Furman Ave., Laurens Mrs. Helen Mae Kinard, Rt. 3. Prosperity Joe O. Keen. R L . 3, Prosperity Miss Ethel Koon, 817 boundary St. Mrs. Bell Lee, Chapin Mrs. Nettie B. Lester, 1225 Hunt St. Wilbur E. Monts, 2000 E. Main St. Louis Morris, 2012 Main St. Mrs. Edna Marie Martin, 68 Hartford H'verhts Jesse B. Martin, 315 Berry St. Horace C. Martin, Rt. 1, Pros perity Lawrence Morris Mpntjoy Jr., Newberry College Mrs. Grace Oswald, 69 Player St. Edgar L. Rish, Little Mountain. Miss Christine Rister, 408 Crosson St. Mrs. Mary Shealy, Little Moun tain Mrs. Lera Schumpert, 1603 Har rington St. J. Foster Senn, Silverstreet John Henry Shealy, Newuerry Mrs. Peggy Sanders and baby girl, 1707 Lindsay St. Mrs. Annie Turner, 525 Main St. Mrs. Maude Taylor, Rt. 3 D. L. Wedaman Sr., Rt. 1, Po- maria Mrs. Verdie Wise, Rt. 2 Colie Wessinger, Rt. 3, Prosper ity Mrs. Effie Wightman, 2329 Har per St. Mrs. Lessie Wood, 1404 Ddayton St. Mrs. Evelyn Zeigler, Chapin Rion C. Price, 945 Cline St. Mrs. Sallie Taylor, 1304 Pop lar St. Lucius Frick, Prosperity Walter L. Hiller, 414 Rodelsper- ger St. < j-'i Babv Boy WiV-ker, 4 Betty Jean Alston, Rt. 1 ACROSS the DESK IDEAS FROM OTHER EDITORS From the Desert Journal, Joshua Tree, California: Ever see a collection of sea shells? Pretty, unique, individual oddities, yes. Utterly without value? A serious collector of stamps, coins, snuff boxes or match folders will tell you differently. Pride of posses sion is part of the spur of interest, but the rarest gem of all to an avid collector Is the goal of com pletion he forever seeks. He is constantly reaching out for new items which bring him nearer that goal. Our success in living can rest on our ability to collect rare gems of human relationship. We may attach no real value to these qual ities until we consciously start to add them to our collection. At first these gems may seem mere words tossed about by a hack writer of a newspaper column. But the value is there if a true under standing of their meaning is sought. Lei’s take a few sample words out of the collector’s file. Toler ance, kindness, friendship, sympa thy, generosity, wisdom. Preacher stuff and food for do-gooders you say. Pretty words, but bringing no nourishment to a hungry stom ach. But let’s look further. Plenty more words of value are lying around if we care to look for them. As we collect more, we find there are guide words which may aid us, such as awareness, alertness, open-mindedness and un t ^standing. The more we col- lec% the nearer we come to the goal of completeness in living. But we must learn to cherish these things aa> a collector. How to relate our coUection to everyday living? That’s easy. Every day we meet people. We exchange ideas as a collector ex changes one stamp for another he desires. We live, or at least we should, by an exchange of what we possess. The more we possess that is worth while as a medium of interchange, the greater suc cess we achieve. A pauper is truly a man with nothing to say, nothing to do and without anything to contribute tc his fellow men. Where is our market of exchange for trading these rare gems in human relationship? To name a few readily at hand-there is neigh borhood life, our churches, clubs, our boards of community service, our chambers of commerce, even the.next man we meet, friend or stranger. All these offer an oppor tunity for displaying our real pride as collectors. WASHINGTON AND SMALL BUSINESS By C. WILSON HARDER Although the Congress reluc tantly renewed foreign give away spending for another year, there are strong indica tions that if the vote had been delayed until now, the whole sorry mess might have been eliminated. * * * Probably there have been few things that liave hit Cong- ressmen as hard as the action taken in their re cent Belgrade meeting of the 24 so- C. W. Harder called “neutral” nations. • • • For they established without a doubt that they are extreme ly neutral against the United States * * * With a callous disregard of morality, Russia had started resumption of nuclear testing in the atmosphere. No one yet knows what damage there can be to human life resulting from radioactive debris floating around in the air. Scientists of repute warn it could be quite serious; in fact they are more inclined to believe it represents danger than not. And obviously, the Russians don’t lack in sci entific brains. * * * Yet despite this weight of in formed opinion, the Russians, like mad dogs, resumed ex ploding in the atmosphere, and it is a certainty that if such pollution damages, it will not distinguish between the peo ples of the committed West, and the peoples of the “neu tral’’ nations. fc) Nttlontl Kedentlon of Independent Business But despite this fact, in their Belgrade meeting the leaders of these “neutral” nations were very chary of saying anything unkind about the Kremlin, more than critical about the United States. * # * To make their stand even more startling, these nations in the past few years have re ceived over $6 billion from American taxpayers in foreign give away programs. * * * The two leaders of this “neu tral” bloc, Tito’s communist Yugoslavia, and India, have almost evenly divided between them $4 billion. * • • Voting through the National Federation of Independent Bus iness, the nation’s independent business people have consis tently opposed this scheme of seeking to win friends by sub mitting to blackmail. * * * The cumulative wisdom of this viewpoint seems now well established by course of events. * * * In fact, the recipient of some of the American starry-eyed give-away programs appear to go far out of their way, and far beyond logic, to be critical of the United States. * * * When Russian actions forced the U. S. to resume under ground testing, which does not pollute the atmosphere, the head of the government of In dia came up with a nifty. * * * He disregarded Russian pol lution of the atmosphere, but said the U. S. was doing worse because it was “disturbing Mother Earth.” This is what $2 billion bought. Navy Team To Be At College The Naval Officer Procurement Team from the Columbia Navy Recruiting Station will visit New berry College on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 31 and No vember 1, as part of its annual fall college visitation program. Prospective graduates have been invited to contact the team for k*- formation qnd initial application for any of fhe Navy Officer pro grams presently available to quali fied men and wopien. Information will be furnished to all interested students with regard to a career in the modern Navy, where leaders with qualifications and ability are being sought. Vet erans may contact the team for in formation pertaining to inactive reserve commissions. While on the Newberry College campus, the team may be contact ed in the Student Lounge, Kauf- mann Hall, between the hours of 9:00 a. m. and 4:00 p.m. Mandy Bonham, Rt. 5, Saluda Mary Cannon, Prosperity Hattie Copeland, 79 Boundary St. Morris LeMont Davis, Rt. 3 David Henry, .Prosperity Frances Farrow and baby girl, Rt. 3 Barry Graham, Rt. 1 Colie Joyner, 114 1-2 Ducket St., Whitmire Little Josephine Johnston, Rt. 4 Margaret McClurkin, Rt. 2, Whitmire. Willis Mayes Jr M Rt. 3 Little Michael Mathis, 2539 Johnstone St. Baby Girl Saddler, Rt. 3 Anna Walker, Rt. 1 MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Margie Steele and baby girl, Batesburg. Brooks Lindler, Chapin S. L. Cannon, Newberry Mrs. W. A. Crumpton, Prosper-i ity Mrs. Minnie Crapps, Gilbert Mrs. Annie Stoudemire and baby boy, Chapin Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry i Mrs .Bell M. Hamm, Prosperity Edgar Hiller, Newberry Bennie Williams Newberry Mrs. Lorene Gunter, Gilbert Bobby Yochem Is Victim Of Poliomyelitis Funeral services for Bobby L. Yochem, 32-year-old Oakland Mill employee, the second Newberrian to die as a result of polio recently, were held at 3 p.m. Sunday from Epting Memorial Methodist Church, conducted by Rev. Brice B. Blakoney, Rev. Ralph Rhyne and Rev. E. L. Johnson. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery. Yochem, who fell victim to the Paralytic virus on the eve of last Thursday’s mass oral vaccine im munization program, died Friday night in an iron lung at the Res piratory Center in Augusta, Ga. He was stricken Wednesday, and taken to the Center Wednesday night. He became the county’s 21st polio case, and the second death as a result of the epidemic. According to Dr. C. A. Dufford, who has been one of the coordina tors of the oral Sabin vaccination program, Yochem had received three shots of Salk vaccine. Yochem was married to the for mer Miss Betty Steen and was the father of two children. He was born and reared in Newberry, a son of J. Frank and Lucile Williams Yochem. He spent all of his life in Newberry, where he was a member of Epting Me morial Methodist Church. He at tended the Newberry City Schools and was a graduate of Newberry High School. Survivors in addition to his wife are one son, Mike Yocheny one daughter, Kathy Yochem, both of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Yochem of Newberry; three brothers. Cole man Yochem of Ninety Six and Harry Yochem of Greenwoou; ana a number of uncles and aunts. Active pallbearers were Olin Kyzer, Norris Merchant, G. W T . Lomax, Ernest Bundrick, Jack Coates, Charles Dominick. Honorary escort were Dr. C. A. Dufford, Dr. E. J. Dickert, Dr. B. M. Montgomery, P. A. An dres. Kenneth Cook, Junior Shea ly, Joe Grant and the Men’s Bible Class of Epting Memorial Metho dist Church. Flower attendants were M^s. Ruth Grant, Mrs. Minnie Nichols, J. A. Cromer Dies Suddenly James A. (“Bub”) Cromer, 63, died suddenly Saturday afternoon at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital. Mr. Cromer was born in New- berry County, the son of the late Jeff T. and Anna Buzzard Cromer. He had been engaged in farming. He was a member of Cannon Creek A. R. P. Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maggaline Childress Cromer; two sons, James E. Cromer and Ronald Cromer of Newberry; four brothers, Thomas L.^and Clarence Cromer of Newberry, Alan Cromer of Cayce and William E. Cromer of West Columbia; four sisters, Mrs. C. J. Swindler and Mrs. John Singley of Newberry, Mrs. Walter Jones of Lowell, N. C., and Mrs. A. M. Copeland of Mt. Gilead, N. C., and one grand daughter. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon at the Whitaker Funeral Home by Dr. N. E. Truesdell. Interment was in Rosemont Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Tom Fellers, J. C. Neel, Harry Hedge- path, T. Collier Neel, James Olin Adams and C. C. Duncan Jr. Nieces assisted with the flowers. V l ;V sday \ Wiliard Edward (Bill) Boozer, 72, of 3400 Elmhurst Ave., retired conductor, C. N. & L. Railroad died suddenly at the Veterans Hospital last Thursday morning. He had been ill several days but died unexpectedly. He was born in Newberry Coun ty June 25, 1889, a son of the late Thomas Q. and Catherine Eliza beth Miller Boozer. Mr. Boozei attended the Newberry City Schools and Newberry College. He made his home in Columbia most of his life and was associated with the C. N. & L. Railroad Com pany for 37 years retiring in 1957. He was a member of St. Paul’s Mrs. R. C. Floyd Dies At Home Mrs. Blanche Smith Floyd, 65, wife of Richard C. Fh yd, died J early Sunday morning at her res idence after a long illness. Mrs. Floyd was born at Chap pells, the daughter of the late William R. and Clayton Meri wether Smith. She was a mem ber of the First Baptist Church also a member of the Civic League and of the American Le gion Auxiliary, of which she was a Gold Star Mother. Besides her husband, she is sur vived by one son, Richard C. Floyd Jr. ,of Charlotte, N. C.; two daughters, Mrs. Stanley C. Baker Jr., of Greenwood, and Mrs. G. Marion Shealy of Bates burg; one brother, Paul Smith, of Montgomery, Ala.; two sisters, Mrs. R. Derrill Smith of Newber ry and Mrs. W. O. Holloway of Greenwood; four grandchildren and a number of nieces and nep hews. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a-m. Monday at the residence 2003 Harper St. by the Rev. Ken neth Wilson. Interment was in Rosemont Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Bill Martin, Dick Shealy, O. Doyle Long, Clayton Smith, Will Reid, Angus Senn, Dunny Jenkins, and A1 Rabin. The University of Dayton AMERICANA College Notebook United States Naval Academy One of the country’s leading educational institutions. The United States Naval Academy is located on the banks of the Sevem*River in Annapolis, Maryland, just 30 miles east of Washington, D. C. The Naval Academy campus comprises 365 acres, on which are 219 major buildings and extensive drill and playing fields. Of all the buildings, one stands out as the center of midshipman activity. This is Bancroft Hall, the largest college dormitory in the world, which houses the entire Brigade of Midshipmen. Besides living quarters for the midshipmen, this hall houses tailor and barber shops, post office, medical and dental quarters, soda fountain, bookstore, recreation rooms, a tremendous galley, and a vast mess hall. Bancroft Hall is named after George Bancroft, who was Secretary of the Navy when the Academy was founded in 1845. His diligent effort had much to do with the establishment of the Naval Academy. Other buildings on | Marine Corps campus are named after various naval heroes. TTie grave of John Paul Jones is in a crypt beneath the dome of the chapel. The Brigade of Midshipmen numbers about 3,600. These men are subjected to rigorous aca demic and physical testing be fore admission to the academy. After admission they are faced with a curriculum which requires the highest degree of effort and intelligence. The academic, phys ical, and military training at the Academy are, to say the least, exacting. Upon completion of their fourth year, midshipmen are awarded Bachelor of Science degrees and a commission as ensign in the United States Navy or a commis sion as second lieutenant in the Mrs. Fiances Black, Mrs. Mary Alice Lomax, Mrs. Jennie Belle Merchant, Mrs. Ercelle Kyzer, Mr.». Edith Lester, Mrs. Margaret Sheppard and Mrs. Louise Domi nick. Lutheran Church, a veteran of World War I, a member of the American Legion, a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men and a member of the Order of Railway Conductors. Survivors include two step daughters, Mrs. A. M. McDougall, formerly of . Columbia, now of Augusta, Ga., and Mrs. Arthur R. Thiele of Evanston, 111.; one sis- | ter, Mrs. Thomas J. Watson of Columbia; three grandchildren, Billy and Steven McDougall, both of Augusta, Ga. and Mrs. Thomas L. Cook of New York City; one great granddaughter, Nina Cook of New York City; one niece, Mr.: Charles R. Smith of Spartanburg, and one nephew, Tench Watson of Columbia. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday morning from the Dunbar Funeral Home by his pas tor, the Rev. Robert F. Shelby Jr. Interment followed in Elm wood Cemetery in Columbia. 01 Ike Week& ‘I know just what to get them for a ‘thank you’ gift . . • A couple of Great Danes! ” The University of Dayton, Ohio, traces its foundation to the year 1881 when a small band of missionaries from France, members of the Society of Mary, founded an institution of learning on 180 acres of “Dewberry Farm,” purchased from Mr. John Stuart The institution was incorporated in 1878, and in 1882, by an act of the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, was empowered to grant degrees under the title of St Mary’s Institute. After 1912, it was known as St Mary’s College and was so designated until 1920 when it was raised to the rank of a University and assumed its present title. Today the University of Dayton, with a combined enrollment of more than 6,000 students, and a total staff of 400 full-time faculty members and part-time instruc tors, is the second largest Inde pendent institution of higher learn ing in Ohio and the eleventh larg est Catholic university in the country. It includes a College of Arts and Sciences, a Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, a School of Business Administration, a School of Education, a School of Engi neering, and a Technical Institute and awards 21 different baccalaureate, and master’s de grees. Though under Catholic auspices, the University has a student body made up of men^and women of many different faifhs. The under graduate student body is the larg est of any private college in the State of Ohio. Purely academic and scientifte researchers well as commercial ly and governmentally sponsored research are carried on through the University’s Research Insti tute, which includes one of the; country’s most extensive non governmental computing centers- In addition to its day classes, the University also operates a sizeable evening and summer ses sion. Specialized programs are conducted through the Communi ty Service Center. Some five miles distant from the Main Campus is the West Campus and University Hall dormitory. Each campus com- -I-- — xX'oly 7^ 3CreS AMERICANA 7T W T '' College Notebook Texas Christian University ^ . Texas Christian University, now in its 88th year, is situated in a beautiful residential district in the southwest section of Fort Worth, a growing city of 375,000 population located “where the West begins” in Texas. 6 v' The school’s history begins in Thorp Spring, Tex., where in 1873 “AddRan Male and Female CoUege” was founded “out of a conse crated desire to inculcate character training in the New South after the Civil War.” Founding fathers were brothers Addison and Ran dolph Clark and 13 students attended the first year. In 1895, the school was moved to Waco, and the name changed to Texas Christian University in 1902. After a devastating fire and upon invitation of a group of pub lic-spirited citizens of Fort Worth, TCU found its permanent home on the present campus in 1810, with an enrollment of 382, a facul ty of 21, and 3 buildings. Today, TCU has an enrollment of some 8500 students, represent ing all but two states and includ ing over 50 foreign students from 24 countries. There are some 30 major buildings on campus, with the physical plant alone estimated at nearly $27,000,000 and endow ment resources at $23,000,000. Eight major divisions include: AddRan College of Arts and Sci ences, the School of Business, the School of Education, Harri® Col lege of Nursing, the School of Fine Arts, the Graduate School, Evening College and Brite School of the Bible, the university’s grad uate seminary. All have received the highest academic accredita tions. They offer some 1,400 different courses in 87 fields of study, taught by more than 400 faculty members. Students may worts toward 20 different degrees and there are more than 850 graduates each year. A privately-supported universi ty, TCU is affiliated with the Christian CUorch (Disciples of Christ). Dr. M. E. Sadler has been TCU’s chief administrative officer for the past 20 years, coming -.s president in 1941 and being named the university's first chancellor in September 1959. SPfcSQ/, Y SPEED/ 1 FOREFATHERS^ WHERE OCT X GUESS. VOLi KIDS GETTT FROM? THEV BLAZED THE * TRAILS.... AMP WE TwTlBURN UP THE ROAPSJ CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President A Treasurer. “They have some very unusual traps on this course.”