The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 26, 1962, Image 3
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962
THE NEWBERRY SUN,
, SOUTH CAROLINA
'Mi.*:. '$j .v* iA ZJ-
Revival At
Smyrna Church
A series of revival services wl ’
begin at the Smyrna Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning, April 29
and run throneh Friday, May 4.
Evangelist, the Rev. C. McCoy
Franklin of Madisonville, Tenn.
will bring gospel messages each
evening at 7:30. Inspirational
singing will be led by Luther
Long of Newbeiry. The pastor ex
tends a cordial invitation to the
public to attend.
The following subjects will be
discussed:
Sunday morning, “What’s Right
with the Church”; Sunday evening,
4 ‘The Greatest Love Story Ever
Told”; Monday, “The Greatest
■Question Ever Asked”; Tuesday,
“An Invitation from the King”;
Wednesday, “The Scarlet Thread”;!
Thursday, “The New Birth,,; Fri-
<lay, Youth Night.
Garden Club
Has Meeting
The Town and Country Garden
Club held its regular meeting on
April 11 at the home of Mrs. Ira
L. Cousins, with Mrs. Jack Jen
kins, associate hostess. Upon ar
rival, the members were served
delicious refreshments consisting
of dainty sandwiches, cheese wa
fers, brownies and soft drinks.
The new president, Mrs. Ollie
Moye, presided over the business
session at which time reports were
given by the various committees.
Three members, Mrs. E. E.
Westwood, Mrs. Ira Cousins and
Mrs. Jack Jenkins were recog
nized and commended for their
perfect attendance at the club
meetings during the past year.
Mrs. Walter Cousins reported
on the meeting of the Council of
Newberry Garden Clubs. A report
of the recent district meeting in
Union was given by Mrs. West-
“This is my teacher, the principal, the truant officer and a
policeman, and it’s ail some gigantic plot to discredit me”
■ «’
Termites?
CALL
Bwe-Terminixf
"World's largos* termlto control organisation
$5000 GUARANTEE
Against fatom Termite Damage
bpasmtid refiooaflj tqr omr 1800 Umber Mtn
Foft* free Inspection caff
Newberry Lumber Co., Inc.
Authorized Representative For
TERMINIX SERVICE
913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 56
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer.
Dr. George W. Crane
Radio Talks
Eh*. George W. Crane is one of America’s best qualified teach
ers in areas concerning the pursuit of happiness. His academic
and professional background puts him in good stead to find
solutions to life’s everyday frustrations. WK~)K is happy to
bring jou Dr. Crane’s counsel each Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 1U:55 a.m., 1.55 p.m.,
and 6:55 p.m.
Educator Physician Lecturer Psychologist
Author Psychiatrist
How To Live More Happily & Successfully
WKDK
1240 Kc.
Seek Industry
For Wliitmire
A group of . wherry County
business and pi t ssional people
visited New Y irk last week re
presenting the Whitmire area. The
group was composed of Robert C.
Lake, Jr., Luke B. Hart and Elmer
R. Baker, all of Whitmire; Steve
C. Griffith, Jr., representin g the
wood.
The club is honored that two of
its members, Mrs. Warren Cou
sins and Mrs. Westwood, have
been invited to exhibit flower ar
rangements in the Spartanburg
Flower Show, “Stone Age to
Space Age” on April 25 and 26.
Following the business session,
in lieu of the program, Mrs. Will
iam D. Beard auctioned off the
delicious pies and cakes, cookies,
etc. which had been brought by
each member. Approximately $16
was added to the club treasury
through this project.
Mrs. Ned Carlisle won the door
prize.
fOR
BETTER
HEALTH
Eugene Francis Newman
Newman is the alleged machine
gun-carrying leader of a gang that
attempted the robbery of an armored
car carrying $498,500 in American
and Canadian currency in Buffalo, New
York, on August 3, 1955. He and his
associates, wearing silk stocking masks,
engaged in a running gun battle with
the truck's guards and Buffalo Police,
and a machine gun bullet, allegedly
fired by Newman, seriously wounded
a guard. Two bandits were quickly
apprehend*, but Newman remains at
large.'
A complai. filed before a U.S.
Commissioner at —ffalo, New York, on
August 5, 1955, charges Newman with
fleeing the State of New York to avoid
prosecution for robbery.
Heavily armed, with a violent
temper, Newman has previously been
convicted for theft of Government
property, interstate transportation of
a stolen motor vehicle, petty larceny,
and burglary.
He is a white American, reportedly
born on October 3, 1928, at Brooklyn,
New York, who is 5'8" tall, weighs 170
to 180 pounds, has blond hair, blue
eyes, a medium build, and medium
complexion.
He has scars near his right eye, on
the back of his right hand and on the
center of his left cheek. A birthmark
appears on his upper left arm and a
mo!e on his left index finger. Tattoos
include the name "Danny" and a heart
on the outside of his right forearm,
and the number "13" within a dotted
circle on the back of his left hand.
He has worked as a bricklayer, clerk,
construction worker, counterman, and
laborer.
Consider extremely dangerous.
Please immediately notify the nearest
FBI Office of any information concern
ing his whereabouls. aP o 632468—™
College Man
Gets Fellowship
The Rev. Francis I. Fesperman,
2113 Springdale Ave., Newberry,
assistant professor of Bible and re
ligious education and chaplain at
Newberry College, is among 18
Lutheran educators granted Luth
eran Brotherhood Faculty Fellow
ships totaling $30,000 to assist
them in graduate study.
Pastor Fesperman is working
toward his Ph.D. degree in Bibli-
can theology at Vanderbilt Uni
versity. He has degrees from Le
noir Rhyne college and Lutheran
Theological Southern Seminary.
Carl F. Granrud, president of
Lutheran Brotherhood, said the
Faculty Fellowships are part of
the fraternal life insurance socie-
New York U7t'w«k ty’. expanding program of finan-
, cial assistance to promising Luth
eran scholars at high school, col
lege, seminary and post graduate
levels.
county; and Benjamin P. Robin
son, representing the County De
velopment Board. The group was
also accompanied by William J.
Griffin of Columbia, representing
thp State Development Board. The
trip was arranged by the New
berry County Development Board,
with the assistance of state offi
cials. »
According to Ben Robinson, the
primary purpose of the trip was
to make a special presentation on
behalf of Whitmire to a prime
industrial prospect whose execu
tive offices are in New York City.
Robinson said, “This is a very
fine firm with one of the most
respected names in American in
dustry. They have looked at 12
sites in North and South Carolina
and we are happy to learn that
Whitmire is one of the final three
from which a selection will be
made. The group representing
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
MEDITORIAL: A reader writes
that her son has staphylococcus
of the nose, and she would like to
know more about this infection
How is it contracted? Is it con
tagious? Can it be cured?
The staphylococcus is one of our
most common bacteria. It is found
everywhere—in the air, on our
skin, etc. There are several types
of staphylococcus germs, some
more virulent (able to produce in
fection) than others. The non-viru
lent (mild) type is the one respon
sible for pimples and small boils.
The more virulent types result in
repeated (infectious) boils, pneu
monia and blood poisoning.
In recent years it came to light
that our hospitals were having
problems with staphylococcus in
fections. Unfortunately most of
our antibiotics do not have any
effect on this germ, so it is able
to spread easily even where anti
biotics are used in great amount.
With antiseptic techniques, how
ever, the threat of staphylococcus
infections in hospitals has greatly
diminished.
As for staphylococcus infections
of the nose, the upper lip, nose
and surrounding flesh form an un
usually serious area for infections.
The reason for this is that there
are no nearby lymph nodes (as
there are everywhere else in the
body) for the infection to spread
to and be trapped, and the only
place the infection can spread is
deep into the head. Prompt, spe
cial treatment is needed to prevent
such a complication. This type of
infection ;s no: contagious; it is
usuaxiy cured with adequate treat-
meiit.
Infections of the nose most com-
mor .y result from pulling a hair
oiP from ins.Je the nose. All such
hams snouid be cut and never
yaiiKed out by tneir roots.
WANTED BY THE FBI
Whitmire in
did an excellent job and I am ex
tremely grateful to these men who,
at their own expense and sacrifice
of time from their business or
profession, made the trip for us.”
Mr. Griffith stated, “I was par
ticularly impressed with the com
pany and with the calibre of ex
ecutives with whom we met in
New York. I can assure you that
no stone will be left unturned in
our effort to bring this plant to
Whitmire.”
Mr. Lake stated, “I think this
is a fine company and the type
of firm which would make a good
of people we met in New York.
The group representing Whitmire
was particularly well-equipped to
discuss with them every aspect of
industrial development in South
Carolina, including taxes, con
struction costs, finance, insurance,
water and power rates. They were
also much impressed with the la
bor survey which has been pre
pared for them as to the number
and caliber of our people in the
citizen in Whitmire. The members Whitmire area. I feel that a good
of the site selection committee. presentation was made to them
which visited Whitmire recently: in New York last week, and I
made an excellent impression and assure you that every effort will
this was confirmed by the caliber i bn made to land this prospect.”
Dennis The Menace Says...
BOYS Clubs OF AMERICA
Rites Saturday
For Mrs. Oxner
Mrs. Maggie Vilula Oxner, 84,
widow of the late John T. Oxner.
of Route One, Newberry, died
Thursday afternoon at a Colum-
| bia hospital after several years of
declining health.
Mrs. Oxner was bom and rear
ed in Newberry County, a daugh
ter of the late Asa W. and Mary
Wilson Oxner. She was a mem
ber of Lebanon Methodist Church.
Her husband died in 1930.
She is survived by two sons,
William Boyd and John T. Oxner,
both of Newberry; four daugh-
teds, Mrs. Blair (Verda) Boozer
of Silverstreet, Mrs. Tom (Vera)
Graham, Mrs. J. C. (Parnelle)
SprawJs, both of Newberry, and
Miss Raymie Oxner of the home;
one sister, Mrs. J. W. (Ada) Rin
ger, Newberry; 10 grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct •
ed at 3 p.m. Saturday at McSwain
Funeral Home by Rev. David W.
Templeton and Rev. Thurman H.
Vickery. Interment was in Rose-
mont Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were A. C.
Oxner, Bill Ringer, Mack Ring
er, Ernest Oxner, Bill Ruff, and
Adam Williamson.
Fellowship recipients are teach
ers in Lutheran colleges and sem
inaries chosen annually on recom
mendation of the National Luther
an Educational Conference, an in
ter-synodical organization of
Lutheran educational institutions
with headquarters in Washington,
D. C.
The 1962 awards bring to $140,-
000 the total funds allocated by
Lutheran Brotherhood for the fel
lowship program since its incep
tion in 1958.
C. S. Jennings
Died Wednesday
Curtis Simpson Jennings, 67, of
123 Grace St., died Wednesday af
ternoon at the Veterans Admini
stration Hospital in Columbia af
ter several weeks’ critical illness.
Mr. Jennings was born and rear
ed in Saluda County, a son of the
late Sampson and Mary Jennings.
He had lived in Newber
ry since 1921, where he was em
ployed by the Mollohon Branch of
Kendall Mills until his retirement
He was a member of Glenn Street
Baptist Church and a Veteran of
World War I.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Orrie Smith Jennings; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Eddie (iris) uo*. ns
perger, of Newberry, and Mrs.
uoseph E. (Arbrette) Canizare,
of Vicksburg, Miss.; a foster son,
Wally French of Fort Jackson,
and six grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3:30 Friday at Glenn Street
Baptist Church by Rev. J. W.
King Jr. and Rev. Marvin E.
Hembree. Burial was in Rosemon.
Cemsteiy.
Active pallbearers were Jack
Matthews, H. W. Matthews, J. O
Matthews Jr., Willard Tarlton,
Claude Sumpter and R. Colema J
Bishop.
£ |
Flower attendants included Mr
David Brown, Mrs. R. J. Willing
ham, Mrs. Mary Higgins, .urs.
Lee Boozer and Mrs. Euslis Suit j
Honorary escort included W.
Tedford, Dr. E. J. Dickert, Jake
Kibior, Tom Fellers, E. B. Puree!' I
Clyde Arthur, J. B. G'nvir,
Willingham, members of the Men’s j
Bible Class and Deacons of Gien |
Street Baptist Church.
Camping Trip
COLUMBIA.—'Boys from 12 to
17 years of age can win a free one-
week trip to South Carolina- Boys*
Forestry Camp to be held at Camp
Forest, Cheraw State Park July
23-28.
Boys can apply by writhigr *
postal card stating “I would like^
;o attend Boys’ Forestry Camp.^
Cards should give name, age, ad
dress and county of residence, and
should oe mailed to the County
Ranger. S. C. State Commission
of Forestry, at Newberry.
The deadline for mailing cards
is midnight June 20. From the
cards received, one x»y will be se
lected from each county to at
tend the week long forestry camp.
Transportation to and from camp,
food, lodging, and all camp ex
penses will be provided. This is
the sixteenth annual Boys’ Fores
try Camp to be sponsored and
conducted by the S. C. State Com-
mi sio: * Forestry.
In addition to the 46 boys to be
selected by the Forestry Cornnrs-
sion. 24 FFA boys and £4 4-H
boys will ha seijctel to attend the
camp.
Boys interested in winning this
free week of recreation and fores
try instruction at the 1962 South
Carolina B>y -’ Forestry Camp
should make application as soon as
nos ; b!e said State Forester Chas.
H. Flory.
RECENT MOVINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Craft 1 >ve
moved to 1416 Glenn St. in . m
house thev recently purchased.
Mr and Mrs. J. C. Ford have
> 706 Clara St. to make
W
moved
their home.
You choose the door...
. ■
•+++***
iftilSr
!§■ 1 •
T! C:
* When l get old enough to join 7?//!T
YOU’RE NEVER GONNA SEE ME AGAIN/
ACROSS
1 Parapet
5 A light wood
10 Entreat
14 Lamb's
pen nEune
15 Turkish
regiment
(Pi.)
16 To get up
17 In a short
time
18 To place
again
19 Girl’s name
20 Proffer
22 European
edible
fungi (pi.)
24 Quarrel
26 Portico
27 To choose
30 Fabled
monster ~
32 Cover with
something
solid
36 — Juana
37 Scorches
39 Canvas
shelters
40 Cereal
grain (pi.)
42 Secret
agents
44 the Man
Musial
45 Growing out
47 Chairs
49 Anger
50 Certain
colored
horse
52 Pintail duck
53 Streets
(abbr.)
54 Alleged
electric
force
56 The very
person
mentioned
58 Enjoyment
62 Gratify
66 To wander
67 Of a woman's
marriage
portion
69 Appellation
of Athena
70 Abstract
being
71 To harden
72 Kind of
pastry
73 An equal
74 Part of
harness (pi.)
75 Nahoor
sheep (pi.)
DOWN
1 A direction
2 Succulent
plant
3 Animal
4 Disembarks
5 Barrier of
military
fire (pi.)
6 A
beverage
7 Endure
8 The pintado
(PL)
9 Keen
10 Foreword
(Pi.)
11 Small stream
12 South
African fox
13 Affirmative
votes
21 Epic poetry
23 Baptizing
basin
25 Snares
27 American
Indians
28 Musical
instrument
29 A mongoi
31 American
Indians
33 Those
against
34 Begin
35 Anglo-Saxon
slaves
38 Line of
juncture
(Pi.)
41 Wide
headline
43 Church
spires
46 Elongated
fish (pi.)
48 Dispose of,
for price
51 More
easily
heard
55 Male bee
57 Exploits
58 Prepare for
college
59 Mislay
60 Alleviate
61 Fancy
carrying
case
63 Large dog
64 A serous
fluid (pi.)
65 Consumes
68 The alder
tree (Scot.)
Sim
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Answer To Puzzle No. 688
PASSE GRAPE
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we’ll supply the key
When you find the home of your dreams, we^l help
provide the key to the front door. Every year we help
many families finance their homes. We^ like to help
with yours. If anyone can tailor a home-buying plan
to fit your income we can... because we’re home financ
ing specialists. Come in ... let’s talk it over.
fir
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Avusras and Loan Association*
A SAVINGS INSTITUTION FOUNPED I
1888 CD1.X.BOB 8TBBBT, NBWBBBRT. 8. C
BRANCH OFFICE — Batesburg, S. C.
J. F. CLARKSON
M. O. SUMMER
Directors
G. K. DOMINICK
J. K. WILLINGHAM
EL B. PURCELL
W. C HUFFMAN
PUZZLE NO. 689