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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962 Scouting WANTED BY THE FBI i AAUW Members Club Meets With Troop 66: Ronnie Kyzer, Life. Merit Badges Troop 66: Steve Armfield, jrw’imming; Mike Boozer, fishing; Jerry Davis, life saving, swim- jning; Leon Graves, Home Repairs; Alan Ivester, Safety; Ronnie Ky- .zer. Pioneering; Keith Nichols, reading; Leon Nichols, Jr., Paint ing; Bill Turner, Life Saving, .Swimming. Recent Marriages Jackie Edward Drew and Er nestine Lollis of Silverstreet were married on October 13 at New berry by Rev. Glenn E. Parrott. Richard C. Ringer of Pomaria and Carol Ann Stoudemire of Peak were married at Peak by Rev. Clarence L. Richardson on October 14th. John Wesley Farmer and Bar bara Ruth Bailey of Clinton were married on Oct. 19 by Rev. Leslie R. Braswell at Whitmire. George M. Monts of Columbia .and Dorothy Jean Price of Whit mire were married at Whitmire on Oct. 20 by Rev. Earl L. Alexander. Hear Report RITZ Theatre THURSDAY and FRIDAY Susan Hayward, Peter Finch, Di ane Cilento I Thank A Fool ~KIDDIE SHOW SATURDAY—10 A. M. James Stewart, Janet Leigh, Ro bert Ryan, Ralph Meeker The Naked Spur SATURDAY Deborah Kerr, Stewart Grainger, Richard Carlson King Solomon’s Mines MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY James Mason, Shelley Winters, Peter Sellers, Sue Lyon LOLITA No Children admitted in this picture with or without par ents. Admission 60c CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY The Fastest Gun Alive Glenn Ford, Jeanne Craine, Brod erick Crawford SUNDAY These Wilder Years James Cagney, Barbara Stan- wvck ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON! Donald Leroy Payne Payne, one of the FBI's "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" and a vicious rapist and parolee with a history of foul sex offenses since 1937, is charged with raping a Houston, Texas, girl on July 10, 1959. Posing as manager of a dance troupe and using on alias, he allegedly raped the 18-year-old pro fessional dancer after entering her residence on tk« pretext of offering her a job and threatening to strangle her rf she resisted. He has also been charged with a vicious sex attack on a 12-year-old Houston boy. A Federal warrant, issued at Houston on September 2, 1959, charges Payne with unlawful interstate flight to avoid prosecution for rape. His prior con victions include jail break and rape and sex perversion on women and children. A white American, born on July 19, 1918, at Haskell, Oklahoma, he is 5'I0" tall, weighs approxim-.rtely 140 pounds, has a slender build, ruddy complexion, and brown, receding hair. He has worked as a newspaper solici tor, fry cook, farm hand, laundry worker, machinist, salesman, and tailor. Payne, once described by a judge as a dangerous man who "would not hesitate to kill," has a large scar on his right index finger, a scar on his forehead and a hernia scar. He bears a birthmark on his right elbow and a tattoo of two hearts, a wreath and the word "Christine" on his right forearm. Consider extremely dangerous. Please immediately notify the nearest FBI office of any information concern ing his whereabouts. «po <j65872-in CLASSIFIED! * A - ADS ^ NOAH’S ARK—has just received an American load from the Penn sylvania area—chairs, tables, so fas, chests, bric-a-brac, etc. We are also putting out a quantity of used linens, laces, etc, mostly im ported. NOAH’S ARK, Abbeville, S. C. 25-3t. FOR SALE BY OWNER— A 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — 18,000 miles. Contact ROBT. F. BARKER, at Holland’s Landing. $1495 cash. You’ll never wax again after us ing the new Seal Gloss acrylic for vinyl floors called Seal Gloss. Whitaker Floor Coverings. MAN WANTED—to supply Raw- leigh Products to consumers in immediate area. Good time to start. No capital required. Write Rawleigh, Dept. SCI-361-815, Freeport, Illinois. 23-4tp FOR RENT — 3-room ground apartment. Bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath, at Carpen ters Apartments, Johnstone St. For further information, contact Mrs. E. A. Carpenter at Car penters Store. 24-tfc Mrs. C. M. Smith, Jr. was the speaker at the October 20 meet ing of the Newberry branch of the American Association of Uni versity Women. Mrs. Smith, who has an A.B. degree from Duke University and the M.S.S.A. de gree from Western Reserve Uni versity, gave an informative re port on the South Carolina divis ion State Board and General Mem bership Business Meeting, AAUW held October 12-13 at the Wade Hampton hotel in Columbia. The subject of her talk was “Proposed Changes in AAUW.” “It was suggested” Mrs. Smith said, “that concerning the areas of AAUW interest that four areas of interest be the basis of the association’s program: educa tion, community problems, world problems and cultural interests. The periodic selection of program issues within these areas would provide for flexibility within a stable framework. Each commit tee would include AAUW’ members with a special knowledge of the topic and those with a more gen eral interest in it as well as ex perience in the Association at branch and division level. “The Association’s standards,” contiued the speaker, “include the following: strengthening and im proving the quality of education for women in higher education; assuring that undergraduate wo men have a liberal educational foundation for all their future studies; ascertaining that ade quate provision is made for health care, living conditions, counseling, and social education of women students, requiring that institu tions further the opportunities of qualified women for professional development and service within the institution, and seeing that ac ademic freedom is carefully safe guarded.” Mrs. Smith added that “ in the years since AAUW began this type of work in the 1880s, higher education has improved its stand ards.” The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Furman Sterling with Miss Ann Jones as associate hostess. The President, Miss Mar garet Paysinger, presided. Re ports were heard from various committees. A letter from Miss Wil Lou Gray, State Director, Senior Citizens of America, was read, inviting “Senior Citizens and Friends of Senior Citizens” to the S. C. State Fair on Thursday, the 25th, which has been designated “Senior Citizens Day.” It was noted that theAAUW and the State Federation of Women’s clubs helped launch the Senior Citizens movement in the state. Mrs. Summer The October meeting of the Nosegay Garden Club met in the home of Mrs. G. R. Summer. Host esses were Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, Mrs. Roy Anderson and Mrs. A. W. Murray. The meeting was opened with prayer by the president, Mrs. T. H. Vickery. The president and Mrs. Roy Anderson reported on the Presi dent’s Meeting they attended in Chester on September 19. Although absent from this meet ing, Mrs. Forrest Lominack, hor ticulture chairman, recommended through the president that mem bers read the horticultm*al page of The Greenville News for Sun day, October 7. The flower show was discussed and members were thanked for their participation. Mrs. Roy An derson spoke of the praise for the show as expressed by the judges. The Nosegay Garden Club was awarded two first places in the artistic arrangement division and several in the horticulture divi sion. Some plans were given for the Christmas Decorations Tea. Mrs. P. M. Dennis was appointed from the club to serve with the Civic League and other garden club chairmen in the work of the tea. Mrs. Walter Beck spoke on the subject, “Fun with House Plants.” Interesting and helpful sugges tions were given by Mrs. Beck for successful plant growth and pleas ure derived from it. She recom mended using care in details; choice of plants, soil, containers, and the like. Correct moisture, humidity and light are important. Leaves should be cleaned at least once a month, either with a fine spray or with a damp cloth. Oil in any form should never be used. Refreshments of sandwiches, cookies, nuts, cheese straws and mints, with punch, were served from the tea table in the dining room. An arrangement of chrysan themums and fruit, with lighted candles in a candelabra were used. Mrs. P. M. Dennis received the door prize. CONOCO Motor Oil and Grease Distributorship available. $8,000 investment. Earn $12,000 an nually. Send full resume to Lee J. Holtzclaw Jr., 108 E. Poin sett St., Greer, S. C. 24-2tc BIG DISCOUNTS can turn to MG DISAPPOINTMENTS! Make sure of her diamond ring. Make it an It’s quality that counts when buying a diamond ring and, sentiment aside, you can’t buy quality at a discount. Only Artcarved guarantees its diamond rings on all four quality points in writing. Come in and see the rings and the guarantee. You won’t find another combination like it at any price. from $100 Bolovod by Brides for over 100 yeare Many Drivers Lose License The driving privileges of 1,381 persons were withdrawn by the State Highway Department during September, bringing to 5,861 the number of privileges withdrawn since July 1, Chief Highway Com missioner Silas N. Pearman has announced. Department records reveal that both the drivers licenses and ve hicle registrations were suspended in 1,235 cases, drivers licenses only were suspended in 62 cases and vehicle registrations only were suspended in 69 cases. Also, the drivers licenses of eight persons were revoked and those of seven persons were cancelled. Cause for the license with drawal action in 520 cases was driving under the influence of in toxicants. Privileges of 452 per sons were withdrawn for failure to comply with provisions of the safety responsibility law. Also, there were 160 withdrawals under the point system, 73 for convic tions of reckless driving and 176 for other reasons. Greenville County had the larg est number of license withdraw als, 138, followed by Richland County wdth 117 and Spartanburg County with 94. Colleton, Jasper and Saluda Counties had only one license withdrawal each. CANTERBURY SET Engagement Ring _.$110.00 Bride'* Circlet % 10.00 Price* IncL F*d.-Tes. Ring* entMged to «tww W. E. Turner - JEWELERS - Myrtle Beach Bridge Opens Two of the four traffic lanes on a new bridge over the Intra coastal Waterway on U. S. Route 501 near Myrtle Beach will be opened to traffic on Monday, Oc tober 29, the State Highway De partment has announced. * While the bridge has not been completed, arrangements have been made with the contractor to provide temporary guardrails on each Side of the structure to per mit opening of' the two center lanes. Workmen will complete construction of the permanent guardrails after the center lanes are opened to traffic. Robert E. Lee & Company, of Manning, is contractor for the superstructure, deck and guard rails on the 660-foot bridge. Four of the major piers were construct ed under a separate contract by McMeekin Construction Company of Cheraw. Approaches to the new bridge were completed some time ago. The bridge is the final phase of a project for the construction of a four-lane highway between Con way and Myrtle Beach. Traffic previously used a combination highway and railroad drawbridge at the Intracoastal Waterway crossing. Former Resident Rites Wednesday SALUDA.—Mrs. Essie Perry Goodman, 70, of Route 1, Saluda, widow of Clark Goodman, died Monday afternoon at a Lexington rest home after several years of declining health. She was born and reared in Sa luda county, a daughter of the late Tillman and Mittie Merchant Perry. She had lived in Newberry County near Silverstreet for sev eral years before the death of her husband in 1953. She was a mem ber of Bethany Methodist Church in Saluda county. Surviving are two sons, Clar ence Goodman of Chappells and Andrew Goodman of Saluda; five daughters, Mrs. Inez Evans of Saluda, Mrs. Pauline Meetze, Mrs. Eleanor Trotter and Miss Annie Laura Goodman, all of Columbia; a sister, Mrs. Lula Lathrop of Sa luda; a brother, Henry Perry of Saluda; two half-sisters, Mrs. El mer Quarles of Ware Shoals and Begin Training With Air Guard Three Newberry residents will begin basic training as members of the South Carolina Air Nation al Guard in October and Novem ber. After that, they will resume civilian reserve status training once a month at McEntire Air Guard Base near Columbia. J. O. C.uattlebaum, 1113 Glenn Street, will leave Nov. 11 for ba sic training, after which he will receive further training in admini stration technical school. Scheduled to leave Nov. 18 for basic training only are Donald Sheeley of Route 1 and Fred C. Julian, Jr., 1810 Main St. Basic Training is taken at Lacklland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Taylor Dies Shafter O. Taylor, 63, formerly of Lexington county, died Oct. 9 in Kansas City. He was born and reared in Lexington county, the son of Pierce G. Taylor and Fan nie Sease Taylor. He had made his home in Kansas City for the past 20 years. Among his survivors is a sister, Mrs. Claude E. (Ruth) Shealy of Newberry. Mrs. Rosa Belle McCarty of Ninety Six; 27 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at Bethany church by Rev. Wilbert T. Wat ers and Rev. Vernon Jordan. In terment was in the church ceme tery. BEACH-TIME . . . Carol Lynn Blum, 17, smiles in the sun of Miami Beach in the summer. The high school senior brought her «wr» charie FIGHT MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY Lola Lucas Crowned by Mi&s America Lola Lucas, a gifted and charming eight-year-old from St. Louis, Mo., receives a crown as she enters the second year of her reign as National Poster Child for Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America. Be stowing the honor, her first official act after winning the title of Miss America in Atlan tic City, is lovely Jacqueline Jeanne Mayer, of Sandusky, Ohio. Both she and Lola are making extensive tours in con nection with their official du ties. Lola spearheads the army of volunteers participating in MDAA’s annual fund-raising drive, the March for Muscular Dystrophy, now under way thror-ghdut the country. REV. ROBERT H. HARPER THE AGED O N A recent visit to my son and his family in George town, D.C., I renewed fellowship with a retired member of my Conference and worshipped with him in the church which he at tends in Alexandria, Virginia. Through his ministry, he has had an inheritance in the Mississippi delta and upon retirement he bought a home in a suburb of Alexandria. He is spending his time as a portrait painter. He showed me his studio and several portraits upon which he was working and he said he devoted what he re ceived for his work to the support JUST A THOUGHT: The monetary return Is not always something to brag about, yet anyone with experi ence will tell you there is great satisfaction in any task which permits one to be of service to others. of a misionary in Africa. We wish that every man who has reached the age of retirement could be as usefully employed, and in service to others. It may be hard for the younger persons to realize how a man who has been engaged in a whole some activity misses the feeling and the challenge of responsibil ity. Providing for the aged is more than provision for daily wants in a material way. The dull hard feeling of not having a place any more in the scheme of things is enough to cloud the thought of anyone. To give the aged the drive of youth is not to be expected, but it will cheer the heart of any older person to be made to know that he is still wanted. Poultry Poultry in Newberry county has been an ever increasing farm en terprise during the past four to five years. We have seen the small' flock owner of 100 and 200 laying hens grow until he now has anywhere from 1200 to 10,000 laying hens. New methods of housing, feeding, and total management have been introduced and put into practice. The main key to this growth has been having a place to market these eggs. Waldrop Bros, have provided this and along with the Extension Service have provided the producers with know-how in the poultry business. Other mar kets have and are assisting in our area also but not in as large a capacity. All markets are import ant for success. The producer used to go to the hen house once a day, gather the eggs and sell them the best way he could, when he couldi Now the producer gathers the eggs four times a day, washes the dirty 7 eggs and puts them in cold storage from where they are picked, up every 3 days. Perhaps you won der how this helps the consumer. You the consumer are now get ting a much higher quality egg than you have gotten in the past. You are assured of graded eggs meeting the top standard. You and your family do not have to worry about poor quality eggs at nigh prices. You now receive top quality eggs at low prices. Yes, the poultry producer now is assuring you of a quality pro duct because of better know-how and better management. If you eat eggs produced in Newberry County, you are eating the best you can get anywhere. 4-H Leadership Leadership is very important in this day and time and to be se lected a leader in an organization is an honor. 4-H boys and girls over the county have b.een selected by their fellow members to represent their club for the coming year. The State Bank and Trust com pany of Whitmire is sponsoring a 4-H Father-Son-Mother-Daughter Banquet in conjunction with a 4-H Officer Training Meeting. We are proud of the fact that businesses, such as this, recognize the import ance of training future leaders. This meeting will be attended by the officers and one of their par ents to help them be better infor med and thus do a better jjob in their new positions of responsi- billity. Poultry Management Let me suggest to those of you in the commercial poultry business that you must do a top notch job of management if you expect to succeed. Most of you have now had the birds for 2 to 4 years and disease will build up from year to year. Do you disinfect and clean the water troughs at least every other day? Do you have a disposal pit for dead birds? Do you have a rat control program? Well, many of yon I’m sure do not practice these important jobs of management. These are only a few of the jobs necessary for top profit and top quality. Check your job of management and see if you are doing every thing possible to keep costs down and profits up. Poultry Position I am undertaking a new posi tion as State Extension Poultry- man the first of November. I wish to express my thanks to each of you here in Newberry county for the cooperation you have given me during these past four years. Certainly I could not ask for a finer group of folks to work with. Newberry county, as far as I’m concerned, has been a county, of Friendly Folks. I regret the fact that I have not been able to meet everybody personally, but hope that through the different forms of communication I’ve been of some assistance to you. I’ll! be working with Poultry in other counties and also here in Newberry. I hope to see many of you from time to time and will always be willing to assist you if I can. Thanks for being such wonder ful folks. Walter S. Walker. MILLS CLINIC PAT1KNTS Mrs. Marzelle Mills and Baby Boy, Newberry. Mrs. Mary Kelley, Joanna. Mrs. Sarah Shealy and Baby Boy, Leesville. Mrs. Mary Shealy, Chapin. Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. Charlie Chapman, Little Mtn. Haskell Koon, Pomaria. "He that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much; and he that is unjust in the least is unjust'also in much.'* Luke 16:10 T HESE words hav,. liia.ry differ ent meanings to individuals and groups and have been interpreted during the centuries in numerous ways. There is an uncomplicated inter pretation that is appealing, espec ially for our modern world. It is this: the individual who is faithful, or loyal if you prefer that word, in the performance of small tasks will be faithful to those great and im portant ideals of human living, whether it be religion, government or social. And the same is true of the unjust. The person who is unjust in small things will carry that injustice to the vital things of living. One needs to think profoundly about these words from the Bible, because they contain the fundamen tals of true justice and judgement. Read your BIBLE daily and GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY FOR MODERN IIVINO ANOTHER SATURDAY SERMON /all R»GWT/ AL\- Ri&\W \ \ Go ok/ — TWfLfcE.'S' ‘‘wE-^ &E6PIKIG- HiS DOODLE BuGr To TAKE YOU OUT Yh TdE ClUB^MERE You’Ll Poke and putt all d/w Beueme 'tou’es Arnold Falser and Gars playing-opp'Twe master? "*f Wll be trapped at the 19 — ^ Re - sVCf opten tvIAN another hole on twe course. ,and You’ll co/ae dragging Home ^iroo late. , and Too TiRED ,to do any op tvae cf+ores You Promised to Do m . i Johnny can't help me wes gone to play ball in the Little League * * WtV Susan is out bird -watching- yj iTVI the Girl Scouts , and I'm stuck here k/ith VJIMDOVJ washing weeding-the flower beds, painting-the screens,then — ^^PIG-WTING THE MOB AT THE SuPER-MARKET WiTH LlTTLE Lydia to keep Company — GO ON !U waue Fun vs/iTh The 80YS. BuT Don't YOU DARE Bring. ME Some op that makle. svuak. AS ASALNIE TO YoOR CONSCIENCE- !J