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THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE POSITION OPEN PRIVATE SECRETARY—(age 30-45) for large firm. Previous experence in shorthand, typing, and 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. CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President A Treasurer. We don't skim the cream off the insurance business by writing risks in a few popular lines and then telling our customers to go elsewhere if we can't handle their needs. As independent agents we write any type of insurance and can take care of all your needs. That's service with a capital S. We Handle ALL Types of Insurance 1418 MAIN STREET PHONES 197 OR 76 TO YOUR FARM n;^ t ce of sale Pursuant the Last Will and Testament ox Thomas E. Davis, deceased, Mrs. Mildred P. Davis, as Executrix of such estate, here by offers for sale the following real estate located on the Newber- ry-Pomaria Highway, near Inter state 26, about two miles East of the city limits of Newberry, South Carolina. A tract containing 553 acres, more or less, and consisting of ap proximately 150 acres of good pas ture land, the balance in timber, the entire ti’act being under fence. The property includes a modem completely - furnished granite dwelling house, completely air- conditioned and centrally heated, with elevator, having four bed rooms and four baths, overlooking a fifteen-acre lake, with granite dam, well-stocked with fish. Place also includes two large metal cow barns, horse stables, heated five- room dwelling and other outbuild ings. Timber estimates by qualified forestry consultants, blueprints and aerial photographs are avail able to interested purchasers at the offices of Thomas H. Pope and Robert D. Schumpert, Attorneys, Newberry, South Carolina. Sealed bids will be accepted on entire tract and also separate seal ed bids will be accepted on the entire tract divided into three par cels, as follows: 1. Tract 1, containing approxi mately 182 acres, more or less, and consisting of 106 acres of well- sodded pasture with plenty of run ning water, and the remainder of such tract in timber on which are located dwelling house, bams, stables and outbuildings. 2. Tract 2, containing 192 Va acres, more or less, on which are located the modern completely furnished dwelling house, as set forth above, with the necessary outbuildings and the fifteen-acre lake. 3. Tract 3, containing 178V2 acres ,more or less, being com pletely covered with timber and growing timber. Sealed bids will be opened at twelce o’clock noon, on Satur day, September 15, 1962, at the offices of Messrs. Pope and Schumpert, Newberry, South Carolina, and all bidders are re quested to forward bids in care of such attorneys, in sealed enve lopes, marked “Bid” and all bid ders are invited to attend the open ing at the offices of the undersign ed attorneys. The successful bidder or bidders will be given a period of ten days from the bid date within which to comply with bids and upon failure to do so, the property will be re sold at bidder’s risk. Possession of the premises will be given on Oc tober 1, 1962. The seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids and fur ther reserves the right to sell the entire tract as a unit or as three parcels. Successful bidders will be Hospital Births Recent arrivals 'it Newberry County Memorial Hospital: Peggy Dianne, seven pound, seven ounce daughter born August 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Odis Preston, P. O. Box 74, Monetta. Mrs. Preston is the former Peggy Ruth Bryan. Euconfra, seven pound, eight ounce daughter born Aug. 6 to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cook Jr., 704 Wise St. The mother is the for mer Sarah Mae Harper. Robert Ben Henry Jr., six pound, 11 ounce son born August 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Brindle of Rt. 1, Chappells. The mother is the former Sadie Earline Paul. Cynthia Velvet, nine pound, one ounce daughter born Aug. 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Duane Goff, Rt. 3, Batesburg. Mrs. Goff is the former Bennette Oswalt. James French, nine pound, 13 ounce son born Aug. 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burne Wessinger, 2019 Nance St. Mrs. Wessinger is the former Dorothy Richard French. Keith Earl, six pound, 11 ounce son born August 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Lynum Earl Johnson, Rt. 1. The mother is the former Joye 1 Frances Long. Kimberly Susanne, six pound, seven ounce daughter born August 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Clar ence Bedenbaugh, 506 Crosson St. The mother is the former Nancy ■ Susanne Bedenbaugh. Lisa Anne, six pound, five ounce daughter born August 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Darrell Miller, Rt. 1, Saluda. Mrs. Miller is the former Eloruese Edwards. Robert Craigh, six pound, two ounce son bom Aug. 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Smith, 1926 Benedict St. Mrs. Smith is the former Ella Sue Harmon. Donald Clyde, five pound, five ounce son born August 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Starlin Eugene Beasley, Jenkinsville. Mrs. Beasley is the former Sarah Ruth Morgan. Wendy Gale, six pound, 15 ounce daughter born August 24 to Mr. and Mrs. George Waymond Cockrell, Rt. 3, Prosperity. The mother is the former Blonde Eve lyn Bobb. James Odum, seven pound, one ounce son born August 24 to Mr. and Mrs. James Price. Mrs. Price is the former Alice Can. required to pay for all documen tary stamps to be affixed to deeds which will be furnished by seller. Taxes for 1962 will be prorated as of October 1. Anyone desiring further infor mation about this property may contact the undersigned attorneys at their offices during business hours. THOMAS H. POPE, ROBERT D. SCHUMPERT, Attorneys for Seller. Newberry, S. C. August 2, 1962 16-6tc Termites? CALL 'P fnce-Terminix/ "Worfcf s largest termite control organlzartom” $5000 GUARANTEE Against fmtere Termite Damage bptMOtad fly by OMf 2800 tomb* Newberry Lumber Co., Inc. Authorized Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE 913 CLINE ST. TELEPHONE 56 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 oik and kerosene. We deliver promptly, as promised. You can count on us. Call us today and you’ll oee —At Sinclair we care... about you. • 4 about your farm. FARMERS ICE & FUEL CO. —DISTRIBUTOR— Phone 154 Newberry, S. C ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ RADIO THE SOUND CITIZEN The Best Sound Around WKDK 1240 Kc. From Agnes Miedel, Scottdale, Penna.: I remember Monday washday. Ma would sort clothes 1 Sunday evening, a pile of white, 1 colored clothes and dirty work clothes. Tubs were taken down j from the hooks on the back porch where they hung from one Mon- j day to another. One tub filled with water to soak the white clothes overnight with Sal Soda. The boiler was placed on the coal stove, filled with water, for use Monday morning. Ma would rise early, place the soaked clothing in the boiler, chip in some homemade lye soap, swish the clothes around with a stick, filling the whole house with steam and the aroma of boiling clothes. The clothes later were placed in a hand washer and the color clothes rubbed. Mom would grumble to herself as she nibbed Tommie’s socks between her palms, “That kid must have run through a pig pen without his shoes.” Lines were stretched, clothes pins and props ready to hang the first sheet before seven. Mom al ways wondered if she would be first in the neighborhood—or had one of the neighbors “cheated” and washed a few on Sunday to have clothes on the line ten-to- seven? Everywhere one looked, you could see lines of clothes, blowing all day with the gentle wind, fresh airy sheets to rest on at night, baskets of dampened clothes to be ironed Tuesday. Today: washday every hour, anytime at the laundromat. Slip a dime in the slot, flip the lever, pick up your purse, shop for a half-hour, return, transfer clothes to dryer; in another half-hour, fold, wearable clothes. What a change! (Send contributions to this column to The Old Timer, Community Press Service. Box 3». Frankfort. Kentucky.) WORLD OUTDOORS DECiYUSE fishermen are fisher- men the world over, it is not so far from California to Brazil as one might imagine. If a good will exchange between the two are successful, the distance won’t be shortened, yet anglers in Bra zil will know something about California’s great trout fishing and Americans may one day tan gle with Brazil’s bagre catfish. The trout-catfish swap is an ex ample of the constant effort by fish and game authorities to pro vide better fishing tomorrow. The average angler gives little thought to the fact that other people work so he may fish. In mid-April, a California De partment of Fish and Game rep resentative, using his own vaca tion time, flew to Rio (as a guest of VARIG Airlines of Brazil) as “guardian” of a shipment of 100,- 000 California rainbow trout eggs. He cared for these eggs during the flight and until they reached a hatchery at Petropolis, some 60 miles from Rio. The resulting trout will be reared and stocked as brood fish for nat ural reproduction in streams in central and southern Brazil. California also hopes to help Brazil introduce both trout and salmon into its waters, as a rec reation benefit, to aid tourism, and for the protein food that would ^result if a commercial salmon fishery can be established in Brazil. While in Brazil, the Californian made arrangement for shipment to California, this fall, of a num ber of Brazilian bagre marine catfish. Reaching a weight of 70 lbs., the bagre catfish thrives in Brazilian ocean bays and sloughs similar to some Southern Califor nia coastal waters now populated primarily by such undesirable fish as skates, rays, guitar-fish and angel sharks. Fashions for Fall Style #3542—Sizes 3-6X Style #3632—Sizes 7-12 Tots To Teens 1214 Main St. Newberry By Thomas Collins Is this your case? A dilemma at age 65 H ERE, it seems to me, is a story that pretty well forms the common denominator of re tirement in this spring of 1962. It is the financial situation of a nice, intelligent couple coming up tc retirement. It is not a rich couple and not a poor one. But a couple Like the couple that lives down the street. In the words of the wife this is the situation: “I am six years younger than my 64-year-old husband and his retirement, which comes early next year, has me worried. “We have always lived in an apartment. This has been a pleas ant comfortable home for 20 years, and at present we are pay ing $100 a month for rent and utilities. “We would be very happy to remain here but our retirement income will total only $210 a month. Therefore, we can’t, not with city food prices and such. We think we had better give up the apartment and move either to the southwest or the southeast corners of the U.S. “Our $210 a month comes from my husband’s Social Security and his company pension. Other as sets we have are as follows: a $6,000 life insurance policy on my husband with his company, a $5,000 private life insurance policy on my husband’s life, another $2,000 insurance policy on my husband’s life, a $1,000 insurance policy on my life. “Because we went through the great depression we have tried very hard to build up some sav ings As a result we have $5,000 in stocks, $8,000 in a savings ac count and $8,150 in U. S. bonds. “I could use some advice in two areas. (1) Is there any way we can manage to stay where we are, or (2) if we must move far away, how can we do it without tremendous expense?” Look first at all that life insur ance, which will cost part of the $210 income. The wife certainly doesn’t need a life insurance policy at her age because even if she weren’t six years younger than her husband, statistics say she would outlive him. The husband has a total of $13,000 in life insur ance. That would be nice for hie widow to have but at age 62 she can start collecting a Social Se curity benefit on her own. Can she also get part of her husband’s pen sion after he dies? If so, and if the total is enough for her to live on, the only life insurance the hus band should keep is enough to put him respectfully under the ground. Excess life insurance at retire ment age* can be useful. In most cases, despite what people tell you, it is not. Now for those savings. They total $21,150. Invested in conserv ative stocks or bonds nt 4 per cent they would yield $70 a month. This added to the pension will give $280 a month, which is far more money than most couples now going into retirement have. It would enable the couple to re main in a $100-a-month apart ment and get by fairly well. For » copy of the new Golden Tears booklet by Thomas Collins, send 3S cents in coin (no stamps) to Dept. KWNS. Box 1072, Grand Central Sta tion. New York n. N. Y Summer’s Hobby & Sport Shop Located at 1101 BOYCE STREET (OPPOSITE POUCE STATION) Will Have Its Formal Opening Saturday, September 1st Come in and look around and register for valuable prizes. Complete line of hobby kits and other fine toys for children of all ages. Summer’s Hobby & Sport Shop George R. Summer, Owner WASHINGTON AND "SMALL BUSINESS”- ByC. WILSONHARDER The Twentieth Century for mula on how to succeed in pol itics without really trying is to find out what a large bloc of voters would like free, then figure out way to make them think they are getting it free. * * * This bast- caUy explains the strike of doctors in the Cana dian province of Saskatche wan against the socialist government of Premier Woodrow C. W. Harder Lloyd which had forced into law a medicare program. How this crisis wUl be resolved is still » moot question. * * * Some U. S. newspapers with apparent leanings to left are appaUed at the action of the doctors. Yet from all reports, majority of the people In this Canadian province are quite bitter toward government for creating such a crisis. * * * There Is a sobering thought here. If the U. S. government follows a present proposal to bring a portion of American medical prac^ce under the con trol of bureaucratic direction, there is no predicting what the American doctors will do. • * * If they should adopt the stra tegy of the Canadian medical men, it is a certainty that they and the American Medical Association will be more bit terly attacked than they are at present for merely opposing the drive to sacrifice the integ rity of American medicine for political expediency. eve Most men do not primarily © Nitloail Fxiwxtlon of Indupundent Builnw enter medicine for monetary gain. There has to be a great humanitarian impulse to cause a young man to give op many of the golden years of young manhood in hard grinding study. And of course, between the cost of his education, and the income he could otherwise earn, the doctor has invested $30,000 before he can even start to practice. * * * Yet even today there is a snide attempt to infer that the opposition of doctors to medi care is due to selfishness. * * * . Unfortunately, the doctors are in a small minority, thus prime target for demagoguery. * * * After all, medical men devote their lives to the mysteries of healing not vote chasing. To paraphrase a famous saying of Benjamin Franklin, “a doctor between two politicians is like a fish between two cats.” • • • Thus, in its proper light, the battle is between integ rity and insidions socialism. For doctors on the average are people of the highest integrity, because obstacles young man must overcome to become a doctor comprises most brutal selection system yet devised. * * * There has been no Billie Sol Estes scandals in the conduct of American medicine. * * * And doctors, with a psycho logical insight in human na ture, know that once the bu reaucratic mind that set up the Estes affair gets any measure of control over medicine, it will be disastrous to the nation's health. Cuban masses cheered Castro when he promised land reform . . . but he gave them food rationing. I