The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 02, 1961, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
NEWBERRY COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Willie Mae Amick, Pros
perity
Mrs. Carrie Bedenbaugh, Rt. 1, *
Kinards
Mrs. Rebecca Chapman and baby j
boy, Little Mountain
Little Pamela Cromer, 39 J |
Springhill Apt.
Mrs. Maggie Denson, Rt. 3
Master Russell Franklin, Rt. 1
Mrs. Hattie Fowler, Rt. 1, Po-
moria
Mrs. Ruth Gillion, 529 Crosson
St.
Mrs. Ola P. Hendrix, Rt. 4
Robert T. Hunter, 205 Furman
Ave., Laurens
Mrs. Juel Ivey, 2127 Nance St.
Mrs. Nelda Jay and Baby boy,
1320 Summer St.
Mrs. Helen Mae Kinard, Rt. 3,:
Prosperity
Miss Ethel Koon, 817 Boundary
St.
Mrs. Mary H. Longshore and j
baby boy, 2106 1-2 Brown St.
Jesse B. Martin, 31b Berry St.
W. E. Monts, 2000 E. Main St.
Louis Morris, 2012 Main St.
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961
Frank Miller, 2031 Adelaide St.
Mrs. Dorothy Nobles, 173 Cal
houn St., Joanna
Mrs. Scarlette Owens a. ■ baby
boy, Apt. B-l, Carol Ct.
Mrs. Mary Ethel Rowe, Rt.
Prosperity
Edgar L. Rish, Little Mountain
Mrs. Barbara Shealy, itt. 3,
Prospv'rity
Mrs. Arie S. Suber, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Lora Schumpert, 1603
Harrington St.
Mrs. Sally Taylor, 701 Main St.
Mrs. Annie Mae Underwood,
2816 Clyde Ave.
Mrs. Effie Wightman, 2329 Har
per St.
Colie Wessinger, Rt. 3, Pros
perity
Little Sherri Miller, Rt. 3,
Batesburg
Miss Ethel Jones, 1240 Calhoun
St.
Mrs. Inez Davis, Rt. 1
Mrs. Alma Williams, 409 Wright
St.
Nancy Praylow, Rt. 1, Prosper
ity
St.
Hattie Bell Ruff, Rt. 3
Amy Sims, Rt 1
Baby Girl Saddler, Rt. 3
Wilhelmina Smith, 711 South
r.
Kathy Mae Simpson, Kinards
Baby Boy Wicker, Rt. 4
Anna Walker, Rt. 1
Permits To Build
Oct. 30—Mrs. K. L. Martin, re
pairs to dwelling and add one
room, 1523 Caldwell St., $1500;
James A. Singley,' repairs to
dwelling, 806 Glenn St., $400; Dr.
Cecil Lowman, repairs to dwelling,
415 Mower St., $300; Mrs. Hunter
H. Brown, repairs to dwelling,
1212 Calhoun St., $200.
•Betty Jean Alston, Rt. 1
Hattie Copeland, 79 Boundary
St.
Morris Lemont Davis, Rt. 3
Colie Joyner, 114 USi Duckett
St., Whitmire .
Josephine Johnston, Rtf, 4
Wilils Mayes Jr., Rt. 3'
Recent Marriages
James W. Evans of New^berry
and Lois Evans of Anderson were
married on October 30th at New r -
berry by Probate Judge E. Max-
cy Stone.
Thomas Gerald Sanford of New
berry and Stella Virginia Hawk
ins of Route 4, Newberry, were
married by Rev. John A. Sanders
at Newberry on October 27th.
D. L. Wedaman
Rites Saturday
David Leroy Wedaman, 83, died
early Friday morning at the New
berry County Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Wedaman was born and
reared in New’berry County and
was the son of the late John Da
vid and Mrs. Eustatia Folk W T eda-
man. For a number of years he
was connected with the schools
and served a-s Newberry County
Superintendent of Education and
teacher. He also operated - his
farm as long as hi? health permits
ted. Mr. Wedaman was a member
of Bethlehem Lutheran Church
and had served on the church
council for a number of years;
was a member of the United Lu- \
theran Church Men. He had ser
ved as treasurer of the Newberry
Electric Co-op.
Mr. Wedaman is survived by
one son, David Leroy Wedaman,
Jr., of Pomaria; four grandchild
ren and one great-grandchild.
His first wife, Mrs. Mamie Ept-
ing Wedaman, and his second]
wife, Mrs. Agnes Shealy Weda
man, preceded him to the graVe
a number of years ago. --
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon from Bethlehem
Lutheran Church with Rev. Wil
liam C. Wood and Rev. M. T. Cull-
um conducting the service. In
terment w'as in the church ceme
tery.
Active pallbearers were Tom
H. Wedaman, Tally H. Shealy,
W. B. Halfacre, Roy Shealy, Eric
Long, and Pat Long.
Honorary pallbearers were the
members of the church council.
Newberrian Is
History Author
HILLSBORO, N. C.—Miss Ruth
Blackwelder of Concord and Hick-
ory, professor of history at Lenoir
Rhyne College, has written a book
on the history of Orange County
from Colonial times until the Civil
War. The 186-page book is called
“The Age of Orange, Political and
Intellectual Leadership in North
Carolina, 1752-1861,” and was pub
lished last week by the William
Loftin Co. of Charlotte.
The volume is dedicated to Wil
liam Alexander Graham, U. S.
senator, and governor of North
Carolina,-/pom 1845 to 1849. He
was from Hillsboro in Orange
County. -
Billing Machine
Register Tickets
Supplies
We Cony Stock Forms
and Carbon Rolls for
Most Machines
Custom Forms Printed To
Your Specifications
Call on Us for Your Sales & Order Books
Competitive Prices and Good Delivery
Phone No. 1
The Newberry Sun
“For Fine Printing”
Prof. Blackwelder began work
on the book as a degree thesis
while she was a research assistant
with the Institute for Research in
Social Science at the University of
Nurth Carolina from 1938 to 1941.
She won her master of arts de
gree at North Carolina, and had
taken her bachelor degree at Wit-
tenburg University in Springfield,!
Ohio.
She has been on the Lenoir
Rhyne faculty at Hickory since
1945.
She is a native of Newberry, S.
C.
EAGLE SCOUT
HI
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Joyce Kneece and baby
girl, Batesburg.
Brooks Lindler, Chapin.
S. F. Cannon, Newberry
Mrs. Alberta Dominick, New
berry.
Mrs. Geneva Shealy, Chapin
Mrs. Edna Stuck and baby girl,
Prosperity
Mrs. Lois Bundrick and baby
boy, Chapin
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry
Mrs. Maggie Bell Somers, Po
maria.
Norman Long, Prosperity
George E. Moates, Joanna
Mrs. Helen Davis, Newberry
Dannah Smith, Little Mountain.
Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER
TRACTORS FOR SOULS
OTHING could more exhibit
the character of Fidel Castro
and his allies than his offer to
oarter men for tractors. Our
Country^ sets an infinite value
jpon a man but Castro and his
Allies set their highest value upon
a machine.
It is a pity that we have in our
Country to depend upon machines,
that the eagle must clutch in one
of his mighty talons a sheath of
arrows, while his head is turned
to the olive branch in the other.
JUST A THOUGHT:-
Whatever the assignment, our
chances of success are much
higher when we tackle the job
with confidence and determi
nation. When we hesitate, or
begin to doubt, we have taken
the first step toward failure.
Let us- hope that the olive
branch may be lifted on high
when our President and the ruler
of the Russians meet. Let us pray
that the hand of the Almighty
may be lifted above all the ma
chines of the earth and that he
may break the bow and cut the
spear asunder.
It will be remembered that
when Christian languished in the
foul and gloomy prison of Giant
Despair, he reached in his bosom
and drew forth a key that could
unlock all the prison doors in the
world. Reach into your bosom
now
By C. A. Dean, M.D.
MEDITORIAL: Hardly a day
goes by that I don’t recommend a
low salt diet for at least one pa
tient. I prescribe it mainly for
persons with high blood pressure
and heart disease, both very com
mon in my practice. I gather,
from my fan mail, that many
readers are also faced with low
salt diets. A letter from Mrs. S. H.
I think, sums up most of the quer
ies I receive.
“Could you tell me why low salt
diets help some people? What is
it in salt that is harmful? I always
thought salt was essential for life
and that we require large amounts
to keep healthy.”
Salt is essential for life but like
so many things it must be taken in
proper amounts. Too little or too
much can produce serious harm.
It appears that too much salt can
cause blood pressure to rise and
bring on heart disease faster.
Studies of groups who use large
amounts of salt bear this out
It has been shown that the so
dium in salt is the harmful ele
ment This point should be kept
In mind since many food items
may not contain salt (sodium and
chloride) but will contain sodium.
Failure of low salt diets often can
be traced to this. For example,
such food products as artificial
sweeteners and flavor improvers
—who would ever think any salt or
sodium is in these?—contain large
amounts of sodium. Care should
he taken, then, to read labels and
specifically look for the sodium
content, either alone or as a com
ponent of salt.
The following items may safely
be used as seasoning in order to
add zest and variety to the low
salt diet: vinegar, vanilla, onion,
nutmeg, freshly ground pepper,
chili powder, peppermint, aro
matic bitters, mustard seed,
thyme, cinnamon, bay leaves,
basil, ginger, lemon juice and
lime juice. Salt substitutes are also
readily available.
Scout George Park, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Conrad B. Park, re
ceived his Eagle Badge at the
Annual Ladies Night of the
Newberry District, Boy Scouts
of America, held recently at
Willowbrook Club House.
Scout-Park became a Tender
foot Scoot in February, 1957;
Second Class in January, 1958;
First Clas? in September^ 1958;
Star in Mardi, 1959; and Life in
April, 1960. fla ia Patrol Leader
of the Tiger Patrol, an office
which he had held for several
years. George is the second
member of his family to become
an Eagle Scout, his brother,
Jimmie, having attained this
rank last year.
He is a’ member of Troop 66
which is sponsored by the New
berry Lions Club.
SCOUT PROMOTIONS
Troop 66: Bob Brooks, Second
Class.
Troop 1:. David Folk, Randy
Halfacre, Tommy Henderson and
Kenneth Mims, First Class.
Merit Badges
Troop 101; Danny Thomas, Per
sonal Fitness.
Troop 1: David Folk, Marksman
ship, Nature, Home Repairs, Wild
life Management; Hayne Folk,
Marksmanship, Public Health;
Wayne Folk; Marksmanship; Ran
dy Half acre,* 'Art; David Sease,
Basketry, Life Saving, Sculpture.
Troop 66: Louis Brossy, Hik
ing, Nature; Russell Culbertson,
Nature; Paul Fesperman, Citizen
ship in tfre. Community; Geology;
Johnny Eddy, Fishing; Robin Foy,
Cycling, Safety; Johnny Lindsay,
First Aid, Home Repairs; Leon
Nichols, Leatherwork; Alan Pay-
siiTger,' Forestry; * Eddie Rodel-
sperger, Art, Fishing; Ben Stew
art, Bookbinding.
Travelers Use
State Cabins
It’s Indian Summer time on the
coast, and the annual display of
fall color in the mountains is near
its peak now, according to State
Park Director C. West Jacocks, of
the S. C. State Commission of
Forestry.
Each year many South Carolina
families plan trips to the up-state
to observe the cojor panorama pre
sented by name. The blazing
^ scarlet and the russet of the
the purifl* of the dogwoods,
fgjg0i$ df .vthe maple, the brill|||£f
yellow pf the yellow poplar, and
the hiclfories, and the yellow,, “zed
and purple of the gums all com
bine in a dazzling array of color.
Some families rent state park
family vacation cabins in the
mountains and use them as the
base of operations for tours to
see the leaves display their many
and varied colors, said Mr. Ja-
COCLS.
.■ Other families prefer to enjoy
the, Indian Summer We^ier at
South Carolina’s beaches, and the
improved surf and -pier fishing
that cooler weather brings.
Family vacatiojuoabins for white
families are availafgle in the moun
tains at Oconee and Table Rock
State Parks. Vacation cabins for
Negro families are available at
Pleasant StatjB, Park in the
mountainsbf Greenvme County.
State park cabins on taes coast are
available at .Myrtle ’Beach and
Hunting Island. ’
Reduced rates apply between La
bor Day and June first for vaca
tion cabins at the five state parka
mentioned, as well as at Cheraw,
Givhans Ferry, Santee and Poin
sett State Parks, ^said Mr. Ja
cocks.
Additional information on fam
ily cabins and other state park fa
cilities can be obtained from any
state park superintendent or from
the S. C. State Commission of
Forestry, P. 0. Box 357, Colum
bia, S. C.
m
• -( •» -V ;
;S§1|
Pai^fs Member
Of Ersldne Club
David Parr, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C: B. Parr of Newberry, has
become a member of the Erskine
College Philpmathean Literary So
ciety, organized in 1842 for the
purpose of developing skill in par
liamentary procedure, oratory, and
debate. David is a transfer from
Davidson College, with plans for
going into dentistry.
IMMEDIATE
—7-
Some <,; resident8 w
for years... others for a
lifetime. There is only
ONE protection from
a long-term lease — Get
ALL your Salk shots.
THE NATIONAL F0UN0ATI0
—-
are PERKIER
^ than ever!
for little girls
for big girls
LAZY-BONES started the fashion of using
matching or contrasting patches . . . and it’s
bigger than ever with the school set! We have
new Lazy-Bones with patches in soft glovelk or
brush-clean nylon velvet.
I'wvr* fl
to
According to Sizo
Mzy-soAff?
RM. U. «, PAT. opr. AND CANADA
and
c4nder3on J Shoe Store