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THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1962 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Mazie J. Gregory, 1801 Montgomery street. Little Miss Jane Lynn Leitzsey, Route 2 r Pomaria. Graham S. Dellinger, Route one, Pomaria. Mrs. Ruth E. Shealy, Route 3. George Attaway, 2801' Clyde avenue. Mrs. Ruby A. Bedenbaugh, 2009 Montgomery street. Sam Cook, 1508 Lindsey St. Robert P. Craft, Route 1. Miss Teresa Coward, 1520 Clark son avenue. Hugh Chapman, Route two, Po maria. Mrs. Mary Cromer, Kinards. Mrs. Ursula Dominick, Route 2, Prosperity. Mrs. Eva S. Dowd, Route three, Prosperity. Mrs. Eva Fulmer, 1409 Poplar -street. , Ralph Epting, Route 1, Chapin. Mrs. Sara Hendrix, Route 3. Mrs. Lottie Rinard, Route 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Ada Kinard, College St., Extension. Mrs. Doris F. Lutz, 1836 Smith Road. Mrs. Nettie B. Lester, 1225 Hunt street. Mrs. Jacquellin Lever and baby gir,l Route 1. Mrs. Julia Lake, 2900 Milwood avenue, Columbia. Jimmy W. Lester, 2544 Fair • Wedding Direction • Free Diamond Inspec tion and Cleaning avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Longshore, Rt. three. Miss Ellenor McCaughrin, 1208 Calhoun street. Louis Morris, 2012 Main St. Miss Elizabeth Maw, 1124 Hunt street. Mrs. Sally Moore, Route one, Prosperity. Mrs. Sudie Metts, Route 2. Mrs. Sayra Nicholls, 2301 Hen ry avenue. Mrs. Patsy Lee Nichols, 1626 Bodie street. Mrs. Annie M. Padgett, 2327 Vincent street. Mrs. Della Parrott, Route 1. Roger Trammell, Route 1. I. T. Timmerman, 1831 John stone street. John L. Whitman, Route two, Prosperity. Joe R. Wheeler, Route 5, Saluda. Mary Alice Harmon, Route 2. Rex Anthony Maybin, 515 Gall- man street. Barbara Henderson and Baby Boy, Route 4. Hixsey Carol Burton, Route 1. Beulah Mae Cromer, Route 1. Christine Epps, Whitmire. Permits To Build July 25—Farmers Tee and Fuel Co., one 20x30 addition to storage house, 618 Drayton St., $600. July 26—Leo Hendrix, one four room brick veneer dwelling on Langford St., $4500. July 26—Odel Ruff, add one room to dwelling, 845 Baker St., $900. • Jewelry Repair • Re-mountings • Engravings • Watch Repair Luther Shealy Service Friday Luther P. Shealy, 80, of Route 2, Newberry, died Wednesday night at the Newberry County Me morial Hospital after a short crit ical illness. Mr. Shealy was born and rear ed in the St. Phillip’s section of Newberry County, a son of the late William and Anna Leitzsey Shealy. He had spent his entire life in the St. Phillip’s section where he was a farmer and a member of St. Phillip’s Lutheran Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lalla Wicker Shealy; two sons, John Henry and James R. Shealy; one daughter, Mrs. C. J. (Erline) Meetze, all of Rt. 2, Newberry; nine grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Friday at St. Phillip’s Lutheran Church by the Rev. Clar ence L. Richardson. Interment was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were James Wicker, Ben T. Wicker, Gene Shealy, Beamon Summer, Aubrey Wicker and William Shealy. PERSONAL Mrs. E. A. Carpenter and dau ghter, Mrs. -A1 Fischer and child ren, Bert, Lila and Lisa, spent last week in New York where Mrs. Carpenter purchased Fall merchandise to add to Carpenter’s stock. Forrest Carpenter of Orlando, Florida, spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. E. A. Car penter on Calhoun street. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Harmon and son, Mike, spent their vacation the week of July 16 at Oconee State Park. They were accompanied by Mr. Harmon’s cousins, Sheri and Linda Reeffer of Orlando, Fla. Little Laurie Brannon of Co- f lumbia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Brannon, spent last week here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Carpenter. Holland Paysinger of Miami, Fla. and Augusta, Ga. is spending three weeks in Newberry. While here, he will stay at the Wiseman Hotel. Mrs. J. M. Hove returned to Newberry Friday after a week’s visit in Hagerstown, Md. with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Moseley and her new grandson, Merriett, who was born July 9. The Moseleys have two other children, Bette Lynn, 10 years old and Cathy, 7 years old. TAKES TRIP TO WORLD’S FAIR Mrs. Louise C. Derrick has re turned to her home in Little Mountain after attending the World’s Fair in Seattle, Wash. En route, she visited Mexico, Nevada, and other points of interest. “...FOR LIFE, HEALTH AND And Now Fennell’s Announce The Addition of a New Monograming Press Fennell's can print as many as three lines on items such Stationery Pens & Pencils Leather Goods Match Book Covers Cocktail, Wedding & Dinner Napkins Place Mats Coasters When it comes to service there is no comparison with what FENNELL’S JEWELER has to offer. ISOS Main St. Phone 35-W - WANTED - Fennell’s Jeweler Your Store For... • % v ? • * WASHINGTON AND | "SMALL BUSINESS" By C. WILSON HARDER The 19th Century French writer Honore Balzac once wrote that all politicians seek to get cheap bread for the farmers while getting high prices for the farmer. • * * Today, many in government are seeking to get cheap medl- cin e for a large seg ment of the nation, and at the same time hope that the American standard of medical prac tice remains high. * * * C. W. Harder It is unfortunate that the so- called medicare plan, opposed by nation’s independent busi nessmen through polls by Na tional Federation of Indepen dent Business, should have un leashed so many attacks against the American doctor who com prises a voting minority. • * * While others spend all their time in college studying how to sway the masses, the aspiring doctors must spend all their time learning how to heal the sick, repair the broken. No medical school has a course In demagoguery. * * * Perhaps not ,*11 doctors are winged saints. But there is some question Pearly Gates will fly open for every politician and bureaucrat. All in all, level of American medical practice is world renowned. * * * But far greater than this fac tor is the old Arab proverb against letting the camel get his nose in the tent. Once So cial Security gets in the prac tice of medicine, not only is '£) NOIniml frptlt'rtMim rt ItirtfOfpilfiQ Bu»lnp*« the quality of American medi cal practice doomed, b it there will be constant increases in social security taxes. * * * The Wyoming Automobile Dealers Association has de veloped some interesting fig ures on how Social Security has operated over the years. * * • One Wyoming dealer who has averaged 60 employees since SS started in 1937 has seen his taxes for the program jump during this time from $800 per year to $8000, or a 900% increase. ♦ * * Due to extending coverage, since 1950 when 961 million dol lars was paid out by Social Security, the total by 1961 had grown to 12 V4 billion dollars. Due to these revisions it is es timated that the present bene ficiaries, on the average, paid for only about 5% of the bene fits they are now receiving. * • * The auto dealers of Wyoming also point out as significant the fact that six of the seven ex pansions of Social Security since 1949 were voted into ef fect in election years. * * * Thus, from watching the track record since Social Secur ity started, the nation’s doctors know that once the bureaucrats establish a beachhead in med ical matters, it will not be long until they take over the entire practice of medicine. * * • So. there is a lot of innuendo today being released against doctors to agitate mass against class. Presumably, In time if it is deemed politically effective to extend Social Security to offer free beer to the populace, and brewers object, the nation will he surprised to hear what rascals the brewers are. SCOTT AFB, III.—Colonel William W. Riser Jr. (right) of New berry, received the United States Air Force Ccmm 'o t-'t'en M dil in a ceremony here. Making the presentation is Brigadier Gen eral Norman L. Peterson, Air Weather Service commander. Colonel Riser was awarded the medal in recognition of his meritorious serv ice as deputy chief of staff for materiel, Air Weather Service. Son of Mrs. W. W. Riser Sr. of 3917 Ridgewood, Columbia, the colonel is married to the former Mary Clary of 1321 Wheeler SL, Newberry. They have two children. The colonel attended Newber ry College and Clemson College. Scout Promotions! Troop 66: Bob Brooks to Firs*] Class. Merit Badges .Troop 101: Ronald Richardson, Fishing. Troop 06: Bob Brooks, Cooking, i Fishing, Home Repairs, Painting; Cavanaugh, Life Saving* Swimming; Rusty Cul.;erc.>on, Citizenship in the Nation; Ronnie Kyzer, Soil and Water Conserva tion; Jim Kinard, Poultry Keep ing; Kenneth Pruitt, Citizenship in the Home; Raymond Ruff, Swimming; Ben Stewart, Hbme Repairs. CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. U5 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President * Treasurer you purchas* a ptaotoua diamond » » from us. Our remarkably low prices are constantly the same. Every diamond, small or large, is fairly and honestly priced, always! POSITION OPEN PRIVATE SECRETARY—(ajfe 30-45) for large firm. Previous experence in shorthand, typing, &.\d business machines. Excellent working conditions, top salary, free insurance, vacations and other fringe benefits. Send complete work resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 429, Newberry, S. C. EASY CREDIT TERMS 1-4 Carat 1-3 Carat 1-2 Carat $89.50 $135.00 $200.00 RELY ON US TO DELIVER Black Walnut Logs and Timber Hightat 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 Bo* 6234. A.kpvlllo, N. C. 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Authorised Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE TELEPHONE 56 We supply you with a complete line of top-quality Sinclair Petroleum Products for your fantiLgasolinee, motor oils, trao L tor fuels, lubricants, greases, oils and kerosene i i r -•.'**» * '* - ‘* » ' - • * We deliver promptly, as promised. You can count on us. Call us today and you’ll aee —At Sinclair we care...about you about your farm* FARMERS ICE & FUEL CO. —DISTRIBUTOR— Phone 154 Newberry, S. C.