Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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: mm Sijff- I# i'>'- *..•■#4 i IW '■ • •f THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA 0$ Mrs. Holcombe Speaks To Club The Nosegay Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. John Earl Smith in Kinards on Thursday af ternoon, April 12 with Mrs. Dow Bedenbaugh and Mrs. J. L. Mc- Coid as associate hostesses. Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, re cording secretary of the club and president of the Newberry Coun cil of Garden Clubs, presided in the absence of Mrs. T. H. Vickery and Mrs. L. H. Jordan, respective president and vice-president. The meeting was opened with “The Gardener’s Prayer.” Mrs. Gary Holcombe, who has done outstanding work with the Clinton garden clubs, was guest speaker at the invitation of Mrs. Van Oxner, program chairman. Mrs. Holcombe, talking on the subject of “Garden Therapy,” told of the many ways help could be given to shut-ins and members of local and state schools, homes, hospitals and penal institutions who are physically, mentally and spiritually troubled. Basing her talk on the “In as much” passage from Matthew 25, she included club members themselves as being re warded from the varied program. Activity can be as simple as a dish garden or as complex as plannin ga big flower show, she said. During the business session, the new yearbooks were distribut ed. Mrs. Anderson thanked the responsible committee, composed of Mesdames Van Oxner, J. E. and I. M. Smith, Dow Bedenbaugh and Charles Workman. The 1961- 62 yearbook placed third in local competition, and the club received an award. Special Easter observance with the Junior Garden Club was dis cussed by Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, chairman of that group. Mrs. B. A. Eader was welcom ed into the club as a new member. Mrs. Holcombe was presented an attractive gift, and Mrs. A. W. Murray received a white azalea as the door prize. The hostesses’ ability in prepar ing food, as well as in arranging flowers, combined to make a most enjoyable social hour. The next meeting will be helc at the home of Mrs. Ida Summer, with Mesdames Forrest Lominack, W. E. Turner and T. N. Parks as hostesses. Hospital Births Thaddeus Lee, eight pound, eight ounce son born April 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thaddeus Werts, 734V2 Boundary St. Mrs. Werts is the former Mary Lee Col- trane. Nancy Anna, six pound, six ounce daughter born April 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Ruff, Rt. 3. Mrs. Ruff is the lormer Sarah Long. Henry Lester, six pound, eight ounce son born April 19 to Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson Glenn III of Jenkinsville. Mrs. Glenn is the former Martha Elizabeth Rawls. Billy Richard, nine pound, nine ounce son born April 20 to Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin Wil liamson, 1527 Boundary St. The mother is the former Christine Elizabeth Heath. Sandra Gayle, nine pound, two ounce daughter born April 21 to Mr. and Mrs J.ackson Robert Kes- ler, 1531 Caldwell St. Mrs. Kesler is the former Vivian Addie Knight. Mr. and Mrs. James Berley Leopard of 405 Caldwell St., an nounce the birth of a seven pound, two ounce daughter, Angela Christine ,on April 21 at Newber ry Hospital. Mrs. Leopard is the former Julia Ann Shealy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clement McGee of Route 2 announce the birth of a seven pound, six ounce son, Harold Todd, on April 22 at Newberry County Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. MeGee is the former Maude Jenette Jones. Dr. and Mrs. James Edgar Wiseman of 1234 Calhoun St. an nounce the birth of a seven pound, 12 ounce son, David Wilson, on April 22 at Newberry Hospital. Mrs. Wiseman is the former Sally John Ruff. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lee Koon of Route 1 announce the birth of a seven pound, five ounce daugh ter, Leigh Ann, on April 23 at Newberry Hospital. Mrs. Koon is the former Chrissie Ann Counts. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas William Murphy of Route 1, Pomaria, an- FenneU’s Adds New Department A new china department, a part of which may be seen in a photo graph elsewhere in this issue, make an attractive addition to Fennell’s Jewelry Store at 1505 Main St. Mac Fennell, owner and mana- nounce the birth of a seven pound g er 0 f s tore, said that the de son, Terry James, on April 28 at | p ar t men t had been completed in Newberry Hospital. Mrs. Murphy ^j me f or se ason of high school! Committee To Meet Monday The Democratic Executive Com mittee will meet Monday, May 7 at 11 a.m. in the courtroom to name managers and clerks, and to designate polling places for the June 12 Democratic Primary, and to consider any other business coming before the committee. is the former Many Ann Brennan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harold Alli son of 28 Glenn St. announce thd birth of a five pound, 10 ounce daughter, Cheryl Lee, on April 30 at Newberry Hospital. Mrs. Alli son is the former Lillian Jacque line Martin. T. S. Nichols Service Friday Thomas Smith Nichols, 52, died Wednesday at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital. Mr. Nichols was born in the St. Luke’s section of Newberry Coun ty, the son of the late Chesley and college graduations and early summer weddings. “Much interest in the department has been shown by young ladies of the commun ity,” Mr. Fennell said. With a dining table, set form ally, as the center attraction, the china department offers a variety of new china patterns by such dis tinguished manufacturers as Ros enthal, Bavarian and Royal Jack- son. . The public is invited to stop by and look around the china depart ment. PERSONAL Miss Josie Reid, who has been visiting for two months with Smith and Josephine Clamp Nich- her sister, Mrs. Sloan Chapman, Track Program Next Wednesday The Newberry College Physical Fitness and intramural program, under the leadership of Prof. Ho race Turbeville, is planning its annual Track and Field Day event on May 16 at 2 p.m. j The event will include the half mile relay, 100 yard dash, high jump, 220 yard dash, shot put pounds, 440 yard dash, running broad jump, 880 yard run, Soft ball throw, sun walk, mile relay, and one mile run. The public is cordially invited. - WANTED - Black Walnut Logs and Timber Highest prices paid for logs delivered our yard on 321 By-pass, Winnsboro. S. C. Log buyer on yard every other Thursday, 8-12 A. M. FREE ESTIMATE ON STANDING TIMBER For more information call or write: WOOD MOSAIC CORPORATION Box 5234, Asheville, N. C. ALpine 3-0401 ols. Prior to his illness, he was employed at the Oakland Plant of Kendall Mills. He was a member of Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elsie Cannon Nichols; two sons, Bobby R. of Newberry and Can non S. Nichols of LeGrange, Ga.; and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reid, will re turn to her home in Tallahassee, Florida Friday. She will be ac companied by Mrs. Chapman who will spend two months with her. Mrs. W. . T. Vance is staying with her sister-in-law, Mrs. P. G. Ellesor, while Mrs. Ellesor’s. dau- WASHINGTON AND one sister, Mrs. J. P. Tilley of,ghter, Miss Martha Vance Elle- Cameron; and one half-brother, sor, is on duty with the Red A. E. (Sam) Nichols of Prosper- Cross in France. Visiting Mrs. ity. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Friday at the Whita ker Funeral Home by Rev. John Griffith and Rev. David Temple ton. Interment was in Rosemont Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Eddie Mills, David Hendrix, Tommie Cromer, Lewis Cromer, Rufus Bolt and Waddie Nichols. Serving as honorary escort were the shop employees of the Oak land Plant of Kendall Co. Recent Marriages James Linwood Swittenburg, of Route 2, Chapin and Carolyn Cro well of Little Mountain were mar ried by Rev. Garth L. Hill on April 21 at Little Mountain. Don Arvid Ramsey of Whitmire and Audrey Jane Boland of Cha pin were married at Chapin on April 21 by Rev. Everett A. Dash er. HOLIDAY NOTICE Thursday, May 10 Southern Memorial Day Being A Legal Holiday The following Business Firms will not be open for business The public is urged to take notice of this and arrange all business accordingly. Newberry County Bank Newberry Joanna The South Carolina National Bank . ■ T V. ? ‘ .< ^ ,> V i; v,i -■ - ! '■ v • ' * • . • - ' v> Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Assn. The State Building & Loan Assn. The Bank of Commerce Prosperity, S. C. Chapin, S. C. Vance and Mrs. Ellesor Sunday were Mrs. Donnie Sims, Mrs. Sarah Norris Workman, Mrs. Florence Langston and Miss Lou- elle Norris of Columbia. SMALL BUSINESS By C. WILSON HARDER Down Texas way they pride themselves on thinking in terms of bigness. * * * Thus, it is perhaps.not sur prising that veteran Congress man from those parts, Wright Patman, asked a mighty big question of the State Depart ment. Infact.^ngggHgg&^gig it could be called the $100 billion dollar ques tion as it tied in quite dir ectly with the tossing away of U.S. tax dollars on foreign give aW 5 y *e *- C. W. Harder Congressman Patman heads the Joint Congressional Econ omic Committee which has been looking info.the U f S. lib-* erality with nations in the com munist bloc. ♦ * * Somewhat to their astonish ment, these committee mem bers found that the Communist dictator of Poland, Gomulka, while on One hand has been receiving some $400 million in food and industrial equipment from U.S. he has with other hand been giving largesse to other communist nations. * * * Specifically, it was found by the Congressmen that he gave some $100 million in aid for Yugoslavia, Ghana, North Viet nam. * * .* In addition, the joint commit tee found that the Polish com munist boss is supplying Red China, Yugoslavia and Cuba with industrial plants and heavy machine tools which ap pear suspiciously simUar to this type of equipment that Poland got in the United States. * * £ On questioning the State c) National Federation of Independent Business Dept, members of Congress found nothing very tangible in the way of an answer. It was developed in 1957 it was decid ed to aid communist Poland to somehow build some friend ly ties with the communists. * * * This seems to tie in with a trend of the past few years in official circles to divide the world’s communists into two groups. One group are hostile murdering atheists, the other group merely unfriendly mur dering atheists. * a * Now the Congressman ex pressed interest in just how the State Dept, has set up safe guards to make sure that what foe U.S. gives foe merely un friendly murdering atheists is not trans-shipped to foe hostile murdering atheists. a a a State Dept, had a ready ans wer for this one. There are no safeguards on this matter, but Communist Gomulka has given his word that nothing of this sort will be permitted, e e a So there foe matter rests. Naturally, everyone knows there is nothing more binding than a communist’s promise, a a a Perhaps this simple faith of the State Dept, will spread throughout government with far reaching consequences. Perhaps in time even the In ternal Revenue Service will accept everyone’s word with out question, eliminating thous ands upon thousands of man hours now spent in working out and examining tax returns. Thus, it is wrong to be critical. Who can tell but what State Dept, working hand in hand with the merely unfriendly murdering atheist echelon of world communism is creating a world of greater sweetness and light. CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer. Dr. George W. Crane Radio Talks Dr. 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. WKDK is happy to bring you Dr. Crane’s counsel each Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 10:55 a.m., 1.55 p.m., and 6:55 p.m. . yC* .Vi '{I v r* 4 V S. ’* X **■ t • Educator Physician Lecturer \ Psychologist Author Psychiatrist How To;Live More Happily &'Successfully WKDK 1240 Kc. Jamee Gaming in Arthritis Fight m r , * * mm ■jMc-*** Jamee Schmoll, 9 years, of Rocfsostor, N. Y. (loft), as sho looked about a year ago. Note 'mobn face” effect. Jamee fo lame today (right) supported Arthritis Study Cenfor, University of Rochester Gloom—heartbreak—despair. For nearly two years, the These were nine-year-old Jamee Schmoll's feelings for J? administer cortisone, one of of two? so many of the long months of her battle with arthritis. Sns was at least 60 pounds over weight and could scarcely rec ognize herself in the mirror. Once a gay and carefree little girl, Jamee’s unbearable pains and changed appearance had turned her into a surly and hostile child. But, as the accompanying “before-and-after” photos suggest, Jamee’s progress so far makes her future look quite encouraging. Much of the transformation of Jamee took place at the March of ’ Dimes-supported Arthritis Clinical Study Center, University of Rochester Med ical School, where the blue- eyed child was first hospital ized in January, 1959. Her pains from rheumatoid arth ritis, felt in almost every part of her body, were of such , ajcvic s ut ucf severity that Jamee spent most I pains decreased, permitting a of her time crying—even ! reduction in the cortisone dos screaming with pain. | age., The swollen “moon face,’ the steroid hormor nes. to re duce the ^intolerable pain Jamee was undergoing. In many cases of rheumatoid arthritis, cortisone serves to reduce inflammation. It often restores at least some mobility in the joints which, in turn means that the indispensable exercises of physical therapy can begin. Drag Had Side Effects Unfortunately, cortisone in the large doses Jamee required for relief sometimes has its drawbacks. Side effects in her case included a “moon face” appearance. Specialists at the March of Dimes-supported clinic treated Jamee with intensive physical and hydrotherapy (exercise baths in swirling water), aud carefully regulated her diet. Gradually the little girl’s cruel so distressed the to diminish. Her came down from an bl and joint motion increased. This meant more weight-bear ing ability and, thus, occasion al escape from bed and wheel chair. Jamee Returns Home Jamee’s hospitalization ended. But continuing home therapy was indispensable. The Monroe County (N. Y.) chapter of The National Foundation-March of Dimes provided for twice- a-day visits by a physical ther apist and also supplied a hot- pack machine. Since both of Jamee’s parents have been ill, a “homemaker” was recruited to help with the domestic chores. Today, Jamee looks into h mirror without terror, loath ing or pain. She no longer sees a frightening reflection. She sees a pretty and winning child, home at last with those she loves. -Pi. ■£ C. % ... .:W; •J, / .;.,r : Si pVts “ -mm V i-isj; ii-'i.L I-aVV r—->« f—.«•. a* .ye« •Tv, • 27 yeaf*5 of regular dividend^paymenfs. • One of the oldest Federal Savings & Loan Associations In State. • Chartered and supervised by an Agency of the United Stats Gov ernment • Assets now in excess of 17 Million Dollars. • Earnings paid and compounded semi-annually at 4% per annum. • Each Account Insured to $10,000 by Federal Savings & Loan Insur ance Corporation, Washington, D. C., a permanent Agency of U. S. Government. 3* Reserves almost double Reserve Requirement. Where you Save DOES make a difference. teat AVINGS AND l A AV INC,?; INSTITUTION F O U N taaa coixabB stbhbt, wkwbbhky. «- c. J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER BRANCH OFFICE — Batesburg, S. C. Directors G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM X. B. 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