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THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1962 PAGE THREE THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA RELY ON US TO DEUVER TO YOUR FARM We supply you with a complete line of top-quality Sinclair Petroleum Products for your farm: gasolines, motor oils, trac tor fuels, lubricants, greases, heating oils and kerosene. We deliver promptly, as promised. You can count on us. Call us today and you’ll see — At Sinclair we care... about you.. • about your farm. Sinclair, FARMERS ICE & FUEL CO. -DISTRIBUTOR- Phone 154 Newberry, S. C. Mrs. umbia Mrs. Mrs. HOSPITAL PATIENTS William S. Alewine, Route 1 George Attaway, 2801 Clyde Ave. Carrie Asbill, West Col- Ave, Batesburg Estelle Bradley, 503 Floyd Mary E. Brantley, 420 Ro- delsperger St. Mrs. Jerrie Bass, Route 1 Mrs. Attiee Counts, 1327 Nance Gregg Counts, Prosperity Mrs. Ophelia Cox and baby boy, 2031 Adelaide St. Lacy E. Collins, 630 Firestone Rd., Charleston Mrs. Lola B. DeHart, 707 Mc- Swain St. August Danielson, 347 Crosson St. Mrs. Eleanor Evans, 1111 Fair. Strppt Little Miss Lisa Force, 2805 Clyde Ave. Miss Sarah Folk, 1421 Wheeler Miss Phylis Glover, 6503 Frost Ave., Columbia. Mrs. Jessie Mae Glover, 6503 Frost Ave., Columbia. Scottie Lowry Griffith, Route 5, Saluda. T. K. Hyler, 2542 1-2 Fair Ave. Joe C. Hyler, 2015 Montgomery Miss Myra Hardy, Prosperity Mrs. Kathleen T. Honeycutt, 312 Academy St., Fort Mill J. King Inman, 1130 Douglas St. Kirksey Koon, 1903 Tanyard St. Mrs. Belle Kitchens, Newberry Mrs. Nettie B. Lester, 1225 Hunt St. Mrs. Julia Lake, 2900 Milwood Ave., Columbia Floyd Leopard, 1209 Academy St. Louis Morris, Main St. Mrs. Roxie Myers, Rt. 2, Bates- burg John C. Price, Pope St. Raymond Richardson, 402 Floyd St. Mrs. Blanche Summers, 1908 Montgomery St. Miss Betty Stoudemire, Silver- street Mrs. Mary Clair Shannon, Rt. 1 Perry Stone, Rt. 1, Whitmire Mrs. Lucy Suber, Silverstreet Ike Timmerman, Boundary St. James Weaks, Rt. 1, Pomaria Mrs. Alice Westmoreland, 1416 Milligan St. Mrs. Betty Yochem and baby girl, 1302 Jefferson St. Colored Patients L. C. DuBose, Silverstreet Sally Dawkins, 908 Wise St. Lizzell Davenport, Rt. 1, Silver- street Tinsley Henderson, 315 Bound ary St. Lizzie Kincaid, 909 Charlotte St. Summer Sale JUST ADDED . . . 225 prs. Washable Canvas Casuals by U. S. Keds (Reg. to $4.98) $2.99 Dress Shoes _. _ Casuals, Flats. Childrens Shoes $8.99 - $10.99 - $12.99 $5.99 - $6.99 - $8.99 $4.99 - $5.99 Anderson’s GRAND OPENING Bishop*s Skate Arena ON MAIN STREET EXTENSION ROLLER SKATE for family fun and health Roller skating keeps mom and dad trim; helps kids develop co ordination. Music, laugh ter and skates —a wholesome combination for family fun. Friday, July 13 - 7:00 P. M. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday afternoons from 2:00 until 5:30 WEDNESDAY NIGHT Special Family Rates Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights from 7:00 until 10:30 p.m. Open Monday & Tuesday by reservation only RENTAL SKATES Come and enjoy an afternoon or evening of fun at Bishop 9 s Skate Arena TRANSFERS OF REALTY Newberry No. 1 Dorothy Wyatt Marshall, et al to Lucille Wyatt, one lot and one building, 1813 Vincent St., $5.00 love and affection. Mollie Vigodsky to Janet P. McConaughy and Donald McCon- aughy, one lot on Wheeler St., $10 and other valuable ransidnmtions. James B. Henderson and Martha E. Henderson to Chris S. Folk, one lot and one building, 1225 Summer St., $10.00 and other valuable con siderations. Minnie Frontman Culclasure to Harry Mills, one lot, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. J. Dave Caldwell to Robert C. Sligh, one lot and one building, 1804 Milligan St., $10 and other j valuable considerations. L. A. Savage to Ernest C. Kib- ler, one lot fronting on Alex. Ave., $5 and other valuable considera tions. Newberry No. 1 Outside James C. Lester, et al to Mabel L. Lester, 198 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Silverstreet No. 2 Marguerite S. Mosley and Ger ald W. Scurry to Curthis M‘ .At taway, one lot; $525.00. Marguerite S. Mosley and Ger ald W. Scurry to Central Savan nah River Boat Club, one lot, $800. James C. Lester, et al to Mabel L. Lester, 35 acres, $5.00 love and o-F-F f-1 o n I. Q. Watkins and Joe S. Wat kins to Jennie S. Milner and Ir- vie W. Milner, 150 acres, $5000. Whitmire No. 4 Outside T. J Abrams, et al, as Trustee of Mt. Tabor Memorial Assoc., an Unicorp. Eleemosynary Assoc, to Rou Caldwell Jr. and Glynn Wall Caldwell, one lot, formerly Whit mire Methodist Church, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Pomaria No. 5 Hallie N. Wertz, Louise N. Cald well, Sarah N. Marshall, Hattie Levey and Bousie Nance to Louise M. Caldwell and Hattie M. Jones, 15.5 acres, $1.00 and partition of lands. Helen Dreher to L. C. Caldwell, 5.6 acres, $560.00. Little Mountain No. 6 Stephen J. Jardo and Edna Jar- do to Clara Nell B. Shealy and Annie Lee S. Swygert, one lot and one building, $5.00 and other val uable considerations. H. B. Shealy and W. K. Swygert to J. B. Barah and Dorothy W. Barah, one lot, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Louise C. Derrick to The Mace donia Lutheran Church, 1.0 acres, $3.00. Horace C. Martin Sr., to New berry County, .56 acres, $5.00. Hortense Robertson, Rt. 4 Vinnie Mae Wicker, Prosperity Essie Williams, 114 Bonham Ave., Saluda. SATIN LUX SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL Color matched with YINA-B0ND latex for single color decorating • Washable: it’s perfect for woodwork, sills, wells, cabinets and ceilings. • Easy To Apply: flows on with brush or roller. Dries to the touch in a few hours. • Beautiful: this subdued satin finish is matched with BPS Vina-Bond so you can match your woodwork to your walls. The “leave everything to us” boys along the Potomac now- have come up with an idea that the consumer needs fed eral : protection. * * * It is significant that they have not come up with a plan to protect the consumer against government taxing forays. * H o w e v e r\ now the fed eral govern ment wants to prescribe how packag- es will be identified. Used as an example is the case of several “gui nea pig” wo- c. W. Harder men shoppers who each spent 45 minutes in a market, and could not tell what they bought. A great point was made that they were college graduates. Thus, there is wonder just who it at fault. Those who print the packages, or the quality of to day’s college education. * * * On a more serious vein, part of the package of proposals is to compel the interest rate paid on installment purchases clearly and loudly established. Thus, it might be said that “bureaucrats rush in where angels fear to tread.” * * * From a philosophical stand point, it can perhaps be ar gued that all installment buy ing is bad. On other hand, U.S. purchases of cars, appliances, many other items are sparked by easy payment plans. * * * Interest rates do vary, ac cording to the risk involved. The -interest charged on a sec- on:! real estate mortgage is higher than on a first mort- 1 (c^ Natl mrl rv-V'raMon rt rnriopcirtpnt Business gage due to .he risk involved. Thus, cn installment couira- ’.s, the rates vary according to the credit rating of the individual, ■ the economic stability of the | community. ;* * ^ j Incidentally, often interest ’ rates for credit on federal em ployees run higher because un like employees of private en terprise. there is no way cf col lecting from the employer of a federal worker. * * * There is no question that there are inequities at times in the interest rates paid by some individuals. On the other hand, free and easy credit has kept U.S. factories operating. * * * In Europe, where there is not this freedom of credit, the business level does not ap proach that of the U.S. This is also a fact that seems to be forgotten by those crying to cut U.S. tariff rates on the basis that the U.S. could then sell more abroad. * * * England has installment con tracts w-hich are called “hire- purchase” plans. England also has a relatively small sale of autos, appliances, other Items. * * * But England also has another part to their system. If some one defaults on the payments off to jail they go. Alf gets out of work, and owes on a washing machine, and fails to make his payments, the judge tells him to pay up or be jailed for con tempt of court. * * * Thus, English business finds Alf reluctant to buy. Bureau crats meddling with install ment interest rates in this coun try could drive risk capital cut of installment paper financing, resulting in further unemploy ment which is not needed at this time. IDEAS FROM Prosperity No. 7 W. E. Mitchell to Elizabeth Mar tin Henderson, one lot, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. John H. Stone to J. Roy Johns, one lot, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. James C. Lester, et al to Mabel L. Lester 24 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Herbert H. Sprouse to Claude D. Long, one lot, $625.00. FUN AND FROLIC, OR ANXIETY, FOR VACATIONERS Vacations can be fun or anxiety, opined Fire Chief Sam Beam, who urged every vacationer to take fire safety precautions before leaving home. “Clear out oily cloths, papers and trash and disconnect all elec trical appliances,” advised Chief Beam. “Don’t stoy in the living quarters; check the attic, base ment and garage for fire hazards too,” he added. 1 Stop delivery of newspapers, and milk, and get the post office to hold mail; for accumulations of newspapers, bottle of milk and mail, while not fire hazards, are an inv tation to would-be burglars. OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL GRADUATES The South Carolina Opportunity School graduated a remarkable class of forty adults on Saturday, July 7th at its 40th commence ment, according to W. T. Lander Jr., Director. The class was made up of 40 citizens who had dropped out of the public schools for va rious reasons. The average age of the gradates was 25 years — the youngest graduate being 19 years old, the oldest, 51. Among the graduates were Richard Martin and Shirley Thom- asson of Newberry. From the Cedar Springs Clip per, Cedar Springs, Michigan: The following article has ap peared in several publications and you may have come across it be fore, but for those of you who have not read it, I would like to reprint it here. To the best of my knowledge it first appeared in the Wichita (Kan.) Eagle and I found it in the December issue of the Kent Farmer. “Dear Mr. Senator: My Friend Bordeaux over in Pima County received a one thousand dollar check from the government this year for not raising hogs. So I am going into the not-raising-hog business next year. What l want to know is, in your opinion, what is the best kind of farm not to raise hogs on and the best kind of hogs not to raise? 1 would prefer not to raise ra- zorbacks, but if this is not a good breed not to raise. I will iust as OTHER EDITORS gladly not raise any Berkshire or Durocs. “The hardest work in this busi ness is going to be in keeping an Inventory of how many hogs I haven’t raised. My friend Bor deaux is very joyful about the future of his business. He has been raising hogs for more than 20 years and the best he ever maue was 400 dollars, until this year, when ne got $1,000 for not raising 50 hogs. Then I would get $2,000 for not raising ICO hogs. “1 plan to operate on a small scale at first, holding myself down to about 400 hogs, which means 1 will have $8,000. Now another thing these hogs l will not raise wiii not eat 10O.0J0 bushels of corn I unfersta'ad that you will also pay me something for not raising ICO.COO bus’ eis of corn not to f^ed the hogs 1 am n->t raising. I want to get started as soon as nosslb’e as this seems to be a lime of the year tor not rais.ne ho-** — It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 ... the same year that IBilrl IlM IN SOUTH CAROLINA, the world’s first wayside hospital was established by the young women of the state. The hospital in Columbia, located where railway lines brought wounded Confederate troops, sheltered 75,000 soldiers. Then, as now, beer was the traditional beverage of moderation. But beer means more than en joyment to our state. The brewing industry con tributes more than 7 million tax dollars to South Carolina each year—money that helps support our hospitals, schools, and highways. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to as sure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served.. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATIQN, IN< COLUMBIA Chapman - Hawkins The happiest vacations begin with a visit to your CHEVROLET DEALERS GET A JULY BUY AND SEE WHY! Chevy n Nova Convertible-Thrifty way to get In on top-down traveling! Chevy n Nova Station Wagon-Family-sized, easy to park, pack, pay for! Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan-Jet-smooth ... rivals the expensive makes. Carvair Monza 4-Door Sedan- Sports car spice on the family plan. Chevrolet Bel Air 9-Passenger Station Wagon-Just about ail the station wagon anyone could want. Roof Luggage Carrier is optional at extra cost HARDWARE See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY 1515-1517 MAIN ST. NEWBERRY, S. C.