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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962 Sinn 1218 CcUere Str««t NEWBERRY. S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 0. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class postage paid at NV ‘ ^n*y, South Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad- six months, $1.25. ailable to the system operator. COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS Some of our people are saying that the Mississippi tragedy was the inevitable result of a challenge by the State to the Federal gov ernment. I remember how long the Irish contended before Ireland was finally divided. I do not concede that the Pres ident, the Congress or the Sup reme Court may act at will re gardless of the Constitution. If they may, tljen let us tear up the Constitution and t refrain from any farcical appeal to it. to itself authority to nullify an ex- The Supreme Court arrogates ecutive act on a law passed by the Congress. But who sets the court above all the other departments? The court itself so assumes sup reme power. Well who it to de cide when the Supreme Court is in error? Must we in a coopera tive union of Sovereign States be without recourse? May the President use the arm ed forces as he wills? May the Congress pre-empt any field or subject? We are urgently in need of clear definitions of the powers, privi- lieges and prerogatives of the three departments of the Govern ment. Observe how the private power companies cooperate to assume full power throughout vast areas. “In a 32-state area, from Penn sylvania to Montana and from N. Dakota to Florida, some 100 elec tric utilities, all voluntary mem bers of a gigantic Interconnected Systems group, work hand in hand to insure that their custom ers always have reliable service. The group is defined as an in terconnection rather than a power pool because each system retains its corporate identity, and does not have contracts with all the other systems. However there are a number of pools within the group, and most systems have at least one, and usually several con tracts with neighbors. Operating cooperation between two systems not under contract to one another is entirely on a volun tary basis. No system can be re quired to cooperate in the overall operation of the group, but the benefits of interconnection are recognized to be so great that each wants the operation to be successful. An example of power difficulty is the loss of generating equip ment due to mechanical or elec trical failure, resulting in a grad ual or sudden drop in power. . A system, in these circumstances, may find itself temporarily unable to produce as much power as its customers are demanding. In such a case help from the outside is imperative, and is immediately and automatically available. Each system within the Inter connected Systems Group provid es the power required for its cus tomers’ load and operates its gen erating capacity in such a man ner so as not to impose a burden on the other members of the group. Asystem experiencing an emergency receives assistance, but only long enough to allow the system in trouble to make ar rangements for the power nec essary to overcome the deficiency. Each system insures that it has adequate transmission facilities to deliver and receive emergency power in addition to contract power. Transmission tie lines are equipped with telemetering to the individual system’s control center to measure continuously the flow of power in or out. Power flow information is use ful to the system operator in de termining conditions on his sys tem, and it is also used to actuate automatic control equipment which regulates generation* Tc ~heck the effectiveness of load c„. trol and regulating equipment, tie lines are equipped with kilowatthour me ters. Hourly-readings are made av- The lack of physical exercise is telling on our people. A few years ago a man walked ten or twenty blocks, or a mile or so. But today most men ride even short distan ces and park their cars hours at a time. Even the vigorous young men ride a few blocks to football or basketball practice. We are becoming soft. “In the days of bikes and but ter churns, there never wasa lack of exercise to keep grandma and grandpa physically fit. But then along came cars, supermarts, and push-button living. Because of to day’s easy life, some scientists tell us that we’re in danger of having some of our muscles wi ther away completely through lack of use. It’s happened before, believe it or not! For example, you have a muscle, inherited from your cave man ancestor that would permit you to wiggle your ears were it not for the fact that the muscle has been weakened through centuries of idleness. While it’s no longer important to be able to wiggle your ears, a happy, successful, healthy life does depend on the retention of good muscle tone and coordina tion. No one really wants to go back to ohurning or doing the family laundry on a wash board, but with our modern conveniences we sometimes wish that we didn’t find ourselves huffing and puff ing after climbing a flight of stairs as many of us do. A lack of fitness is one of the inconven iences that goes along with the modern conveniences, the result of an era whose national sport consists of slumping in an over stuffed chair and looking at a television tube. (With a handy little remote control device, we don’t even have to get up to change channels!) The effect of all this soft liv ing was dramatically noted a few years back when it was discover ed that a startling number of young men called up for service just couldn’t make the grade phy sically. In another recent test on a large sample of youngsters in the U.S. nearly half failed rudimentary physical fitness tests. Noting that the situation seem ed to be getting worse, President Kennedy called for a turnabout in the trend and one of his first acts as President was the creation of his Council on Youth Fitness. A program of exercises to build strength, agility, and coordination is being introduced in school sys tems in several states as a result of the Council’s work." C ^tAnryr OP VOVA f AVINAf INSURED »iaooo For More Than 27 Years NEWBERRY FEDERAL has paid un-rnterrupted dividends each 6 months. With assets in excess of $18 Million Dollars and Reserves in excess of $1,332,000.00, your Association is a leader in the Greensboro District of the Federal Home Loan Bank System. SAVINGS ARE INSURED to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, and you may invest any amount at any time. $5.00 will open an account. HOME LOANS are always available for all purposes. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4 0/ PER fQ ANNUM (Compounded Semi-Annually) teat sV» y a.vnv Arofc: r X. arj ? ■igp^ifc s avijvgs and Loan Asso ctatjon S r T *<7 u . T I o N r o U N D.E D I 9 3 5 4080 COLLBOB STBS BT, NBWBEBRY, 0. C- J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER Directors G. K. DOMINICK 3. K. WILLINGHAM BRANCH OFFICE — Bafesburg, S. C. B. B. PURCELL W. C. HUFFMAN shall increase the rate of postage; we have, and shall have heavy national deficits, yet w T e have bil lions of dollars to throw away all over the world ? The throw-away each year might have balanced our National bud get. It is difficult to reconcile this prodigality with the sound, com mon, horse sense that once char acterised our people. It is distinctly refreshing to re member that one thing; one com mon commodity of daily life, is cheaper today than it was ten years ago. That is electidc power. Just about everything else is much more expensive, or, at least, ap preciably higher. How was such a miracle accomplished ? By ex traordinary management, the long vision and immediate grasp of all the fundamentals of operation. Although the power companies are heavily taxed and stringently regulated they serve as examples of excellent management in a day when so many other concerns raise prices in order to survive. The Power managers are alert all the time to bring about econ omies and lower rates. They are inspiring examples of thrift and capability. TRANSFERS OF REALTY Newberry No. 1 Lowman Home Inc. ; and Grace Caughman Risenger Mills to Ed ward B. Young Jr., one lot and one building on Speer St., $5 and other valuable considerations. Keitt Purcell to David Riggins, Jr., one lot and one building on Hardeman street, $5 and other valuable considerations. Newberry No. 1 Outside Arthur Earl Singley, Jr. to Hoyt A. Cromer, one lot and one building on Aiex Ave., $1 Whitmire No. 4 T. L. McClellan to Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Associa tion, one lot and one building on Duckett street, $5 and cancel lation of mortgage. Prosperity No. 7 Emily Hamm to T. J. Boyd, 12.41 acres, $141.30. * W . S . ????- W. S. Boozer to Thomas J. Boozer, 15 3-4 acres, $220.50. Mrs. Maude Bedenbaugh to Mrs. Rosa B. Lister, Nellie Mpe Boozer and Annie Ruff Boozer, 12 and 15 3-4 acres, $250. * Mrs. Timmerman Service Friday Mrs Sally Cathcart Timmerman aged 85, died Wednesday at the Union county hospital after sev eral years of illness. She was born in Spartanburg County but had spent the last 12 years in Union county. Her husband was Stacy R; Timmerman, who died in 1942. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. T. L. Cromer of Newberry, Mrs. Carl Hudgens of Union, Mrs. W. W. Langford of Columbia and Mrs. V. K. Orr of Holly Hill, Fla.; a son, Raymond Timmerman of Gastonia, N. C.; nine grand-child ren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Friday at Mon-Aetna Baptist church in Union by the Rev J. B. Lindler, and the Rev. Roy R. Go- wan. Interment was in Rosemont cemetery. Ezra Matthews Dies Suddenly Ezra McCoy (Monkey) Mat thews, 71, died suddenly Satur day morning at his home in Lit tle Mountain. He was born in Newberry coun ty, a son of the late Sonley and Emma Mayer Matthews. Before his retirement he was a shoe re pairman. He was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eoline Wheeler Matthews; two sons, Clyde Matthews of Ballen- tine and Albert C. Matthews of Columbia; two daughters, Mrs. Paul (Myrtle) Baker of Rock Hill and Mrs. Earl (Reba) Swy- gert of Columbia; a brother, Loy Matthews of Little Mountain; a sister, Mrs. Elbert (Onie) Counts of Prosperity; and nine grand children. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday at Holy Trinity Luth eran church and burial was in the church cemetery. Permits To Build October 17: James Dennis, re roof dwelling and general repairs 930 Cline street, $600 and Ned Purcell, repairs to store building, 1501 Main street $2500. October 18: Roland and Alberta Williams, repairs to dwelling at 1517 Drayton street $100; Roland W. Williams, repairs to dwelling, 421 Wright street $50. October 19: J. S. Hutchinson, repairs to store building, at 1000 Main street $100. Shealy Dies William Bailentine Shealy died Thursday morning at the Baptist hospital in Columbia after an ill ness of a few weeks. Mr. Shealy was a son of the late Abraham Walter Shealy and Jane Ellen Bailentine Shealy, having been born in the Rockwell section of Lexington county, Aug. 19, 1873. He received his educa tion in a county school known as Boyleston Academy and in New berry college, having graduated in June, 1898. He taught school at Pine Ridge in Lexington county and at Pine Grove school in Or angeburg county. He was married to the late Catherine Elizabeth Monts, who was the daughter of George Mi chael Monts and Kate Feagle Monts. At this time Mr. Shealy moved to the old home in Little Mountain. At this new location, he entered the mercantile busi ness in which he wras successfully engaged for 45 years. He served many years as a trustee of Little Mountain School and was mayor of the towm for three years. He was a member of the Holy Trinity Lutheran church, where he served 37 years as the Sunday School Superintendent. In 1932, he was active in organizing the Newberry conference District Brotherhood and served as its first president. He also served two years as president of the Lu theran Brotherhood of the Synod of South Carolina. He served as a member of the executive commi ttee of the South Carolina Synod and was a member of the Synodi cal Stewardship committee. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Crosson Sease ((Amanda Shealy) of Lexington, and a number of nieces and nephew’s. Funeral services were held at Holy Trinity, Little Mountain on Saturday afternoon by his pastor, Rev. Garth L. Hill. Burial follow ed in the church cemetery. NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING We, the undersigned Jury Com missioners of Newberry County, shall on Wednesday, November 7., 1962 at 9 o’clock, A.M. in the of fice of the Clerk of Court, openly and publicly, draw the names of thirty-six men to serve as Petit Jurors for the Court of General Sessions (Criminal), w’hich will convene in the Newberry County Court House on Monday, Novem ber 26, 1962 at ten o’clock, A. M. Burke M. Wise, Clerk of Court Ralph B. Black, Auditor J. Ray Dawkins, Treasurer. Newberry, S. C., Oct. 24, 1962. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Franklin, Lula Bell, Main street. Alewine. Wiilian, Route 2. Avery, William S. Milne Ave. Boland, Monroe, 1300 Jefferson street. Bowen, Andrew, 2815 Clyde Av. Bynum, Miss Annie Elizabeth, 2103 Johnstone St. Copeland, Mrs. Gertrude H., 2004 Main street. Clopton, Mrs. Annie Mae, Rt. one. Clary, Mrs. Mamie, 901 Bound ary street.- Dominick, Mrs. Y-Genia, Chap pells. Fuller, Marvin, 1402 Harris St. Gruber, Mrs. Eugenia, 409 Rod- elsperger street. Gray, Mrs. Faye Murray, Route three. Hipp, Mrs. Gladys H., 515 Green street. Holmes, Mrs. Mary Butler, 1901 Harrington street. Halfacre, Rev. Edgar L. Rt. 2. Lindsay, Mrs. Jonnye H., 101 Claire Towers, Columbia. Leopard, Mrs. Cleo, 708 Wright street. Lester, William F., Prosperity. Mayer, Mrs. Margaret, Little Mountain. Mathis, W. B., P.O. Box 172. Morris, Louis, 2012 Main St. Moss, Mrs. Emily Joan & Baby Boy, Prosperity. Rose. Mrs. Dorothy, Prosperity. Suber, Mrs. Martha, Route 2. Scarborough, Mrs. Fannie, 1608 Fir§t street. Shealy, Mrs. Maggie Jolene and Baby Boy, 300 Wilson St. Wicker, Miss Lula Mae, Route two. Weathers, Mrs. Mildred, Laur ens. Williams, Mrs. Alma, 826 O’ Neal Street. Hyler, Mrs. Mary Helen and Baby Girl, 1602 First street. Addy, Mrs. Annie Ruth and Baby Girl, 1133 Hunt street. Farmer, Mrs. Brenda Lynn, Leesvilie. Morris, Mrs. Helen, Route two, Prosperity. Moore, Herman, Springhill Apt. Hyler San, Saluda. Baker, Mary Alice, 823 Boyd St. Browm, Mary, 612 Caldwell. Bouknight, M. L., Route 3. Coleman Willie, 1909 Lincoln Court. Cannon, Frank, Silverstreet Dawkins, Hiram W., Whitmire. Green, Jim, Route 4. Lindsay, Nora, Prosperity. Wilson, Lucille, Route 3. ■ . ■ ' « i"" ■’ ■ ■■ ■**. - i MM* TURKEY SHOOTS Each Friday Night —7:30 p. m. Hwy 76 -— Below Whits Motor Ct. Sponsored by the FRIENDLY FIRE DEPARTMENT. Proceeds will be used to buy additional fire fighting equipment to enable us to SERVE YOU BETTER! AMERICANA College Notebook Carson-Newman College V£.-. \ In the magnificent hill country of Eastern Tennessee is located one of the fastest growing liberal arts colleges in the United States— Carson-Newman College at Jefferson City, a Tennessee Baptist Convention school dedicated to developing the intelligence, the ideals, and the physical body of young men and women. Carson-Newman, a school of research, and countless other pro- more than 1300 students, believes that a person fortified with a good general education can master most professional details by ac tual experience or apprenticeship. When Carson-Newman planted its roots back in 1851, the founding fathers wanted for its students the beginning of a lifetime of in tellectual growth, a lifetime of en joyment of human achievements, and a lifetime of preserving the Christian ideals upon which this country was founded. And so it is today, Carson-Newman is busy preparing men and women to be come preachers and ministers of music and education and to go forth into the world with the will ingness to do productive work in business, teaching, journalism, •'ublic administration, scientific fessions. In addition to its liberal arts program, Carson-Newman offers special programs of study in pre engineering, pre-law 7 , pre-medi cine, medical technology, pre seminary, pre-nursing, education, home economics, business, music, physical education, and pre-for estry. For most students, the college dollar must be stretched over a large space. It is the desire of Carson-Newman to give the stu dent the best education for his dollar that can be given. Costs of an education at Carson-Newman can be compared favorably with any accredited senior college in the South. The history of Carson-Newman CoLe 0 e is both long and colorful. ITEM. A report from Washington indicates that there will be no attempt during this session of Congress, because of intra-indus try bickering, to get poultry and egg control proposals passed. This proposal would have controlled supplies and thus increased the price of poultry and eggs to the consuming public Other than for normal seasonal price changes, these important food items should remain at about the same price leveL • • • ITEM. The American Automobile Association reports that traveling expenses in the United States are higher than last year. The As sociation says it costs $31 a day to tour in the U.S. This cost is broken down: $11 for lodging, $10.50 for meals and snacks, $7 for gas and oil, and $2.50 for tips and miscel laneous. • • • ITEM. Don’t lose your credit card. A New York court has ruled that the holder of a gasoline credit card is responsible for charges in curred between the time it was stolen and the time he notified the issufi|g company of its loss. Could be expensive. ITEM. U. S.* Public Health offi cials warn family managers to be careful about their picnic foods. More and more Americans poison themselves each year on family outings The reason is tha. wrong types of food are taken, often carried in the hot automobile trunk, so that bacteria multiplies fast Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Bradford are now making their home at Apartment 1, 724 O’Neal street. this week's/\< >/ patterns..., ^ aYAUDKIYlAHK yF That Smart Bare Look 3133 10 - 20 OMV 4- PATTERN p/eces Pineapple Blouse Dr»ss Pattern No. 3133. That Smart Snre Look. An amazing design: who would expect such beautiful shaping with just four pattern pieces? No. 3133 comes in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 takes 3Vj yards of 39-inch fabric. Needlework Pattern No. 821. Pine apple Blouse. This pineapple blouse is easily crocheted with nylon-lace or cot ton crochet thread. It may be worn with ribbons to adjust neckline or without, in an off-the-shoulder effect. Pattern gives instructions for sizes 14 to 20. Ask for No. 821. Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER IS it HONEST? A WOMAN who attended a church I once served related with evident satisfaction how she had been given many more yards of certain goods that she had asked for and paid for, seeming to feel it was a stroke of good fortune that came to her through the mistake of a sales person in a store. Years afterward, a member of another church I was serving told me of an incident that occurred while he was the head of a depart ment in a large store in Chicago. JUST A THOUGHT: The difference between right and wrong is not always as ob vious as the difference between black and white-—which may explain why we sometimes are bothered by the thing we cal) “conscience.” A certain woman came so often into the department that he learned to recognize her And it impressed him that she always asked for a certain saleswoman and would have no other. In some way he found that the saleswoman was in the habit of giving the customer more yards than she paid for. When con fronted with this and told she was fired, the saleswoman shrugged her shoulders and said, “All right, if that’s the way you feel about it.” Surely anyone should FEEL that anything does not belong to one through the mistake of others, and certa.nly not by a dishonest manipulation in one's behalf 1C VT HELEN HALE Meal Refreshers Make salads a ia mode by topping with a small scoop of cottage cheese. Garnish with ro- maine or endive for a change as well as some sprigs of mint from the garden for making them look frilly and cool. Chill a can of condensed chicken soup, blend with chilled milk and add some chopped or grated cu cumber for a really cool soup. Melt butter, add maple-flavored syrup and some chopped dates for that extra special sauce for pan cakes, French toast and waffles. Helen’s Favorite: Kansas Corn Cakes (Makes 14) 2 cups corn meal 4 tablespoons flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs, well beaten 2 cups milk Vi cup corn oil Mix and sift dry ingredients. Make a well and add all re maining ingredients at once, stirring only enough to mois ten. Batter will be lumpy. Bake on a hot oiled griddle until golden brown turning once. Serve with syrup. For appetizer or dessert, make balls of avocado and cantaloupe Place into stemmed glasses and serve with a little lemon juice into which has been added some brown sugar. Want a zippy seafood sauce? Blend Vi cup chili sauce, a dash of tabasco, 2 tablespoons each of chopped parsley, olives and 1 tablespoon instan* minced onion. For a creamy Vance add Vi cup mayonnaise to above. Fold Vi cup toasted slivered al monds into your next cheese souffle to make a company dish. "WHITE WATER” DERBY Ouiua UPVML Hwdsom Uivwt, FROM NotfW Quite PrtMilbRltoKMW. AMuM.'TtVr or CAMOET AMO PADOLER* ON A 7*x Mile twocy, (LAMPS - DOTTED COVf»*E. NfiARtMO THE FlNlSH'OF. THE DOWW-RN*a,ELAPSBO-TlM«.~^«..^ . Sill Gammon and **u oAuenter. thrbapino'turouon ‘Slalom Gate. . ^ WTEALoWf Journey’s' end •—POR StME*