Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 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 1 METAL WORKS 4 # Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer. Can mean giant property losses with the approach of the tornado season. Better check your protection now against damage by wind storm that always occurs as the weather gets warm er. Call us. lYe Handle ALL Types of Insurance 1418 MAIN STREET PHONES 197 OR 76 RELY ON US TO DELIVER 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. Y>u can count on us. Call us today and you’ll tee —At Sinclair we care.. • about you.. * about your farm. FARMERS ICE & FUEL CO. —DISTRIBUTOR— Phone 154 Newberry, S. C. Mrs. Richardson Service Sunday Mrs. Clara Kyzer Richardson, 37, of Route 1, Blythewood, died at the Columbia Hospital recently after an illness of one and one- half years. Mrs. Richardson was born in Newberry May 3, 1925, a daugh ter of Arthur R. Kyzer of New berry and the late Bessie Sanders Kyzer. She was a member of Colonial Heights Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Leslie M. Richardson; her father; her step-mother, Mrs. Emmie Ky zer; one daughter, Miss Patty Richardson of Blythewood; one step-daughter, Mrs. Gene Dial of Columbia; two sons, Marion and Bobby Richardson of Blythewood; four sisters, Mrs. Edron Ringer of Pomaria, Mrs. Richard Summer of Little Mountain and Mrs. Ralph Ringer and Mrs. Jake Livingston, both of Newberry; three brothers, Olin A. Kyzer of Ninety Six; Carl A. Kyzer of Hawaii and Roy H. Kyzer of Columbia; and one step- grandchild. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday from Colonial Heights Baptist Church, Colum bia, by Rev. John Adkerson. Bur ial was in Crescent Hill Memorial Gardens. Easy Bov Frock Fine Arts Club Has Meeting The Newberry Fine Art Club held its September meeting at the home of Mrs. David Summer, president. Attractive yearbooks were presented to members upon arrival. Mrs. Summer presided dur ing the business session. An interesting program was pre sented by Mrs. Esther Chapman I on the subject “The History of J Newberry County.” Mrs. Chapman gave credit to the Annals of New berry which John Belton O’Neall began to write in 1850 and com pleted in 1858, also to John A. Chapman, who wrote the second part of the book, which was pub lished in 1892, with a reproduction being done in 1949 by G. Leland Summer, half-brother of one of the members, Jane Ragland. Mrs. Chapman explained several theories about the origin of the name, Newberry. She said the county was formed in 1783 and that the town stands upon lands originally granted to John Jones, who was a one-time proprietor of the town. Mrs. Chapman included in her talk much interesting information about the old Court House, many of the historical homes in New berry, other towns which were among the first to be built, history of and the original location of most of the churches, history of many of the old families, and the origin of the names of many streets. The program was enhanc ed by the presentation of several historical maps which Mrs. Chap man had obtained from R. E. Han na of the S. C. Economic Associa tion. Following the program, the hos tess served delicious refreshments and the members enjoyed a de lightful social period. 3126 12-20 "Loofse Chair Set” . REV. ROBERT H. HARPER DRAGON'S TEETH D EMEMBER the story you ^ have read of the ancient war rior who sowed the teeth of the dragon he had slain on the beach and how the teeth sprang up as armed men? That may be a kind of picture of the nations that have built such engines of death and invented such modes of making war that the multi-millions of earth are destined to destruction and that there will be few enough left to serve as pallbearers. JUST A THOUGHT: If nations could only work for peace as diligently as they prepare for war, how bright would be the prospects for to morrow. Perhaps the time will come when nations realize that it takes two to make peace, just as it takes two to make a fight. Mrs. Folk Dies In Columbia Mrs. Ruth M. Folk, 49, wife of W. O. Folk, died at her home, 531 Saluda Avenue, Columbia, Thurs day after a lingering illness. Mrs. Folk had lived in Willis- ton for 25 years, and moved to Anderson in 1955, where she was a member of the First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Folk moved to Columbia in 1959, where Mr. Folk is state representative for M. and M. Sales Co. .Survivors include her husband, W. O’Neal Folk; one daughter, Mrs. Rose Neal Wells of Ander son; two brothers, Willie H. of Tillman and Ansel Morris of Char leston, and two sisters, Mrs. J. A. Condon of Orange, N. J., and Mrs. Marshall White of Daytona Beach, Fla. She was the aunt of Virgil and Martha Jo Rinehart of Newberry. Graveside services were held at 5 p.m. Saturday at the Williston Cemetery by the Rev. R. E. Cut- tino. three half-brothers, Roy F. Long-1 shore of Newberry’, A. C. Long-1 shore of Forest Hills, N. Y., and j Wilmer M. Longshore of Silver-, street; and 28 grandchildren. - Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Trinity Metho dist Church by Rev. Glenn W. Parrott. Burial was in the church cemetery’. Pallbearers were Bobby Long shore, C. L. Johnson, H. P. Rivers, Forest Longshore, Andrew Long shore, Coyt Suber, Jerry Satter- white and Ronnie Davenport. Or«M Pattern No. 3126. Eatf Bow Frock. An nosy go-nvrywhwm dress wel comes the return of the normal waistlinm Flared fullnoss is laid in a dovbl* in verted box plnat. No. 3126 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 tohei 4% yards of 35-inch fabric. Needlework Pattarn No. 1212 Louis* Chair Set. This is a simplm pinaappl* pattmm—but thm finished chair sat is vary effective. Dasignad to be mode in a rathar heavy thraad it works up quickly, yat has a lacy appearance. Pattarn No. 1212 givas the instructions. Sand 354 for each dress pattarn, 25f for each needlework pattarn (add 5f for each pattarn for third class mailing and IO4 for each pattern for first class mail ing) TO AUDREY LANE BUREAU, BOX 1490, New York 1, N.Y. '‘I 'HE California Department of Fish and Game, like state agencies of its kind everywhere, receives numerous letters from hunters and anglers. Department experts answer thousands of ques tions every year. Sometimes they have to do a little research. Early this year one expert in the California F & G Department set out to answer a letter from Australia. The writer asked a sen sible question about California’s Golden Trout and, in closing, asked “and what is a Yogi Bear?” The Department publication, Outdoor California, says the ex pert supplied the material on the trout and then spent his own money to provide a funny paper which answered the question about Yogi Bear. The same publication relates, supposed’", the reason for a change in the inscription appear ing on metal strips for banding birds. The message now reads: “Noti fy Fish and Wildlife Service, Wash., D.C.” Once it bore this inscription: “Wash. Biol. Surv.’\ abbreviation for Washington Bio logical Survey.” The message was changed after a local fish and game department received this message from an un happy farmer. “Dear sirs: I shot one of your crows the other day and followed direck- shuns. I washed it, boiled it and surved it. It was tumble.” • • • With boating season just around the corner, water enthusiasts are getting ready. Here’s a reminder: vaporizing liquid fire extinguish- ' ers were no longer legal after 1 January 1,1962. CO 2 or dry chemi- . cal extinguishers are required on boats over 26 feet, are strongly recommended for all boats. M. M. Longshore Died Saturday Marvin M. Longshore, 69, of RFD, Newberry, died Saturday morning in the Newberry County Memorial Hospital after several days’ critical illness. Mr. Longshore was born and reared in the Longshore section of Newberry County, a son of the late Wils>n E. and Lucy Lake Longshore. He was a farmer all of his life and a retired county employee. He was a former trustee at Silverstreet School. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Leah Hendrix Longshore; eight sons, Madison, Thomas and Derrill Longshore, all of Newberry, Ever- ette, J. W., and Eugene Longshore, all of Silverstreet, Harold Long shore of Saluda and Milton Long shore of Johnston; one daughter, Mrs. Joen Ben (Elizabeth) Crouch, of Johnston; his step-mother, Mrs. Henrietta Morse Longshore of Newberry; five half-sisters, Mrs. Ida Martin, Mrs. Ella Mae Weeks, Mrs. Sarah Suber, and Mrs. Doro thy Satterwhite, all of Newberry, and Mrs. Annie Gist of Germany; Mrs. Dominick Rites Saturday Mrs. Annie Lou Cook Dominick, 72, died suddenly early Friday morning at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Jesse Martin on Berry I Street. Mrs. Dominick was born and reared in Newberry Coun v and was the daughter of the laie John and Adella Livingston Cook. For a number of years she has made her home in Newberry and was a member of Summer Memorial Lutheran Church, a life member of the U.L.C.W. Her husband, Ira C. Dominick, died eight years ago. Mrs. Dominick is survived by one son, J. Homer Dominick of Orangeburg; three daughters, Mrs. Monroe (Helen) Boland and Mrs. Jesse (Reba) Martin, both of Newberry, and Mrs. Winfred (Evelyn) Cromer of Hartsville; four brothers, Quincey Cook of Greenwood, O. L. Cook Sr. and J. Howard Cook, both of Newberry, and Jim Pet Cook of Prosperity; three sisters, Mrs. Alberta Mer chant and Mrs. Ella Mae Hiller, both of Newberry, and Mrs. Ethel Dawkins of Prosperity; two grand children and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Saturday from Summer Memorial Lutheran Church with Rev. A. K. Hewitt Jr. conducting the service. Interment was in Pros perity Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Earl Dawkins, Harold Cook, Cecil Mer chant, Edgar Dominick, Clarence Dominick and J. Howard Cook Jr. Honorary escort was composed of the Church Council and members of the Sunday School Class. SENATOR STRO HURMOND Reports PEOPLE It would be a thousand times better if the nations could agree to settle their differences by a battle of selected champions as were the Curiatti and the Horatii, or as the warring Hebrews who decided the destinies of the hour to the outcome of a conflict be tween valiant young men. Why has so much of the re corded history of mankind been written in blood and stained with tears? Why should shadows be cast upon a world that should be filled with light? Who can tell? Can it be that ominous doubt as to who will read the last chapter in the history of the human race on earth may impel some of the dictators to tread a little more softly? Let us hope that some thing may deter men from sow ing dragon’s teeth. Mrs. Murray, 66, Rites Monday Mrs. Carrie Fish Murray, 66, died Saturday morning at the Newberry County Memorial Hos pital after several days’ serious illness. Mrs. Murray was born and rear ed in North Carolina and was the daughter of the late G. W. and Emoline James Fish. For a num ber of years she had made her home near Chappells and was a member of Cross Roads Baptist Church, and a member of the W. M. U. Mrs. Murray is survived by her husband, M. M. Murray, Silver- street; six sons, Sam Murray, Li- cester, N. C., Ruble Murray, Al exandria, N. C., Noel Murray, Ninety Six, J. R. Murray, H. G. Murray, both of Enka, N. C., and Tom Murray, Chappells; two daughters, Mrs. Betty M. Lance, Asheville, N. C., and Mrs. Emma Callahan, Philadelphia, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Omia Brown, Iron- duff, N. C., and Mrs. Clarissa Sparks, Waynesville, Va.; 20 grandchildren and two great grandchildren survive. Funeral services were held Mon day at 2 p.m. from Cross Roads Baptist Church with Rev. Harry Roberts conducting the service. Burial followed in the church ce metery. A Long Winter in Berlin THE AMERICAN people can expect a long, coid winter of international tensions over Ber lin, unless the U. S. moves to seize the initiative very soon in the cold war. Mr. Khrushchev has been threatening to force Western forces out of West Ber lin. He has committed himself anew to this dangerous task of “removing this bone in my throat” with his recent rocket- rattling statement ol September 11. In this threat over action against Cuba, Mr. Khrushchev said with regard to his position of ousting th. West from Berlin that “this task must be accom plished and it will be accom plished.” SOME HAVE interpreted his statement about putting off a Berlin crisis until ifter the No vember elections as being an in dication that he is backing down. Every indication, how ever, points to a showdown over Berlin this winter. Fc instance, the East Germans are strength ening tortitications along their border with West Germany and along the autobahn to West Ber lin. Missiles have been installed along the air corridore to West Berlin, and electronic equipment to jam radar and other airplane controls have been reportedly set up across the *all at the end of each one of West Berlin’s Templehof airport runways. If Mr. Khrushchev ran cross up air landings at Templehof, this means the U. S. would have to make a decision, whei the So viets sign their treaty with East Germany, whether tc recognize che East German puppet regime by dealing with their officials on access rights, >r whether to crash through to Berlin by use of ground forces in accordance with our present access rights. EVEN DREW 'EaRSON who seems to be close to Mr. Khrush chev, recently stated in a news column that the man whom he says wants to be a friend to the U. S., if we will jive him his way, will win in Berlin in the next few months, because he has the “whiphand.” This prediction comi: j from one who is con stantly reassuring the American public what nice and reasonable fellows Messrs. Khrushchev and Tito are should not be taken lightly. \NOTHER INDICATION of Mr. Khrushchev’s cockiness over Berlin lies in his remarks to Mr. Robert Frost that the U. S. is “too liberal” to fight to protect itself. Being a shrewd analyst and strategist, Mr. Khrushchev has studied each Soviet aggres sive move and each U. S. reac tion, and he has found most U. S. reactions to be too late, or to constitute a complete backdown. He has ample re? so’ to feel that since we permitted erection of his wall in Berlin, ^tablishment of a communist garrison state in Cuba despite our Monroe Doc trine, and made an accommoda tion with him in Laos, that we will do little more in a show- down this winter over Berlin. TEE STAKES in Berlin are very high. If we accede to Soviet demands there—and we were prepared to do so in part last year until the West Germans leaked our plans to the press— then we stand to lose West Germany. If this occurs, NATO would be disbanded, and West ern Europe would be ripe for “neutralization” and subsequent “communization.” THE U. S. MUST seize the initiative in Berlin while Mr. Khrushchev has given us the moratorium to tie ’ir elec tion problems. We could start by making some demands of our own. First, we could demand that the people in East Ge any be given free elections, as they were originally promised Next, we could demand that the wall be removed. Next, we could de mand that Korea', Viet Nam and Germany be reunited through free elections. Next, we could demand that the Soviets get out of Cuba, in accord with the Mon roe Doctrine. If Mr Khrushchev refused, then why couldn’t we rattle a few rockets in his face to force him to \t least trade with us on a quid t*o quo basis, rather than permitting all the trading to be against our in terests. I do not advocate any deals with the communists, be cause they have proved they will honor their commitmei.ts only so long as they are in their own interests. But since our State Department inswte on negotia tions, we ought to have some de mands of our own to make. XT' WE 'CT with determina tion, and proceed without delay in making demands and taking actions on Cuba, we can create a crisis that will put Mr. Khrushchev on the griddle while Berlin simmers on the back burner. After all, he knows which side has superior military power. Why not convince him we have the will to use that power. Sincerely, OsCorYTL*’ 'i&JLAnsYYfiJ&TbJL J. E. Ringer, 73, Service Sunday James Ernest (Ern) Ringer, 73, died Saturday morning at his home ; . the Mt. Pleasant section of Newberry, on Route 1, Pomaria. He had been in ill health for the past year. Mr. Ringer was born and reared in the Mt. Pleasant section of the county, a son of the late Jobe Henry and Mary Mack Ringer. He was a retired lumberman, and a member of Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church and a member of the Offi cial Board. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearl Cromer Ringer; five sons, James I., Gary Lee, Jacob G. (Jake), Jobe N., and Robert Car- roll Ringer, all of Pomaria; three daughters, Mrs. William (Thelma) Brooks of Newberry, Mrs. Louis (Margaret) Fuller of Columout, and Mrs. John Spratt (Doris) Bo- lick of Blair; one sister, Mrs. Maude Graham of Pomaria; nine grandchildren and one great-grand child. Funeral services were conducted at 5 p.m. Sunday at Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church by Rev. John Griffith, Rev. R. R. Wallace and Rev. William C. Woods. Buiiai was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Raymond Rin ger, William Henry Ringer, Wood- row Ringer, Louis Ray Ringer, Everette Graham, and Robert Glymph. Honorary escort was composed of the Official Board, Henry Hentz, Fred Hope, J. W. fcmith, Dr. R. P. Baker, Charlie Lomi- nick, Ralph Black, Thomas Moore Gilliam, Marion Gilliam, J. W Fuller, Tally Hugh Sheaiy, Lee Fuller and Maxey Lever. John V. Havird Succumbs Friday John Vernon Havird, 60, died late Friday afternoon at the New berry County Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health for several years. Mr. Havird was born and rear ed in Silverstreet and was the son of Mrs. Maggie Long Havird and the late B. Mayer Havird. His wife,’ Mrs. Sarah Houck Hav ird. preceded him to the grave in 1930. He w'as a graduate of Silver- street High School and attended Newberry College. Mr. Havird was a well-known merchant and farmer and was associated with his brother in Havird Brothers’ Mercantile and Farms. He was also town clerk of Silverstreet, a member of Silverstreet Lutheran Church, a former Mason and a member of various farm organi zations. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Maggie Long Havird; four brothers, Henry Mayer Havird, Columbia and Silverstreet; Jerome F. Havird, Silverstreet; Berley M. Havird, Columbia, and Paul B. Havird, Columbia; three sisters, Miss Mabel Havird, Greenville and Silverstreec, Mrs. Edna Fly, Spar tanburg, and Mrs. Mildred Vin cent, Dover, N. J. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. from Silverstreet Lutheran Church With Rev. Robert F. Fraser conducting. Burial was in the church ceme-. tery. , Active pallbearers were B. O. Long, J. G. Long, Robeit M. Long, Donald O. Long, Jerry Havird and Eddie Fly. Garden Club Plans Workshop The Palmetto Garden Club Sep tember meeting was at the home of Mrs. Mcleer Senn with Mrs. Dan McConaughy as co-hostess. As the members arrived, re freshments were served during a social period. Mrs. Allen Barron, president, called the meeting to order with the club collect. Minutes and roll '’all were by the secretary, Mrs. Senn. It was decided that standard reports were to be called for each meeting. Mrs. Sarah Nichols gave the re port of Council. The Fair was discussed and ar rangements were made. The club plans a workshop October 4 at Mrs. John Frazier’s home. To make meetings more inter esting, two flower arrangements a^e to be made for each meeting and explained so club members might learn new and different ways to arrange flowers. - 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. -f ALpine 3-0401 Termites? . CALL Bruce-Terminixf "WorkTs largest termite control organisation $5000 GUARANTEE m X- TmrwflUy IHf vWQn iUpUl# RBSOBs Newberry Lumber Co., Inc. Anthorized Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE 913 CLINE ST. TELEPHONE 56 FOOTBALL NEWBERRY HIGH vs. B-C 7:45 p.m. Friday NEWBERRY COLLEGE vs. FREDERICK COLLEGE in Norfolk, Va.—7:45 p.m. Saturday Watch for announcement of Clemson College and Cleveland Brown Pro foot ball coming your way this season over your ‘Voice of Good Will” WKDK. WKDK 1240 Kc.