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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE TRANSFERS OF REALTY Newberry No. 1 Thella Mae Gray Carter to R. E. Summer, Jr M one lot and one building, $1.00. Newberry No. 1 Outside Margaret W. Yates to Vinnie Mack, Sr., one lot and one build ing, 75 feet frontage on College street extension $5. T. P. Mills toBoyd Lumber Co, 1.09, 5 and 20 acres, $5. and ex change of property. Boyd Lumber Co. to T. P. Mills 15.35 acres $5 and exchange of property. Silverstreet No. 2 Thomas Sanders, Jr., and wife Ella Mae Sanders to Wise Homes, Inc., one lot and one building, $10. Bush River No. 3 Richard E. Neel to James A. Longshore, 2.94 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Pomaria No. 5 Annie L. Graham, et al to Ray Doolittle, 18.15, 11 and 135.52 acres, (Henry Samuel Graham Estate) $5.00. Prosperity No. 7 Thelma Rawl to Investors Sec urity, Inc., 11 lots $6500. St. Luke’s Evangelical Luther an church to Lucille B. Boozer, 65 acres, $6200. C. Eldred Connelly and Bernice H. Connelly to Lucile B. Boozer, 2.68 acres $3750. Little Mountain No. 6 01i« L. Metts to Paul J. Rum- felt and Jewel M. Rumfelt, 13.3 acres and one building, $5.00 love and affection. f SERVICE AT THE LOCAL LEVEL That's the nice thing about doing business with your home town, independent insur ance agent. On the spot settlements . . . im mediate service by the agent who wrote your policy . . . prompt attention to all de tails by those who have your interests at heart are only part of the dividends. W r WOULD vo BE YOUR AGENT! We Handle ALL Types of Insurance 1418 Main Street Phone 276-X422 HOSPITAL PATIENTS Irvin Attaway, Newberry. J. C. Brooks, Newberry*. Mrs. Carrie Bedenbaugh, New berry. Miss Annie Elizabeth Bynum, Newberry. Mrs. Lillie Caldwell, Newberry. Mrs. Gertrude Copeland, New berry. Mrs. Y-Genia Dominick, New berry. John Evans, Newberry. Miss Dorothy Franklin, New berry. Baby Girl Hyler, Newberry. Mrs. Mattie Higgins, Gaffney. Mrs. Gladys Hipp, Newberry. George A. Johnson, Silverstreet. Mrs. Chessie Lee, Newberry. Miss Christie Livingston, New berry. Mrs. Sarah Lee McDowell, New berry. Mrs. Mattie McEntire, Newber ry. Mrs. Patsy Malone, Newberry. W. B. Mathis, Newberry. Louis Morris, Newberry. George W. Martin, Newberry. Annette Phillips, Newberry. John L. Sanford, Newberry. Mrs. Viola Thomas, Newberry. Mrs. Tula Vines, Newberry. Oscar Wessinger, Prosperity. Mrs. Nellie Willingham, New berry. Mrs. Ollie Hiller, Newberry. Mrs. Ruby Harmon, Newberry. Mrs. Barbara Bedenbaugh and Baby Boy, Prosperity. Mrs. Helen Fulmer, Newberry. Price Gibson Feaster, Batesburg. Earl Long, Newberry. Phillip Singley, Newberry. Freddie Lee Bates, Pomaria. L. Bouknight, Newberry. Cddie Cromer, Pomaria. George Caldwell, Newberry. Jim Green, Newberry. Tom Lyles, Newberry. Nora Lindsay, Prosperity. Phillip Morris Suber, Pomaria. Eula Wicker, Pomaria. Lula Wyatt, Newberry. COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS Well here is a puzzle: Russia sent weapons and men to Cuba. Cuba is a sovereign power; theoretically, at least as independent as Britain, France or our nation. Russia offers to remove the weapons from Cuba; but the Government of Cuba didn’t offer to remove those weapons, so where are we? Is Russia making a smart play, deceiving us? Will Russia tell us that she was willing to undo what she did but that Cuba resisted and Russia has no authority to compel Cuba to act? In dealing with Russia we must be alert for tricks, decep tions, intrigues and all manner of sneaking and lying. & Prayer for Today Our Father in Heaven, who knowest our needs better than we, and who art more willing to give than we to receive, we beseech Thee to convert the minds and hearts of men everywhere, that they may know that peace which passeth all understanding. This we ask in the name of Him who gives peace that the world cannot give, even Jesus Christ, our Lord. A-men What is this now? Something that will fight off fatigue; something that will arouse the weary and w'orn; will refresh and invigorate the sluggish driver? So now: ‘‘In the not too-distant future a driver who starts to doze as he speeds along a turnpike may be saved from an acci dent by a buzzer that startles him out of his sleep. The warning would be sounded by a device designed to spot drowsiness from the way the driver handles the wheel. This gadget illustrates the efforts industry is making to combat fatigue, a condition as baffling as the common cold. Scientists concede they still have much to learn about how and why people get tired. But intensified research into the causes and symptoms of fatigue is helping many companies to redesign products for the added comfort of their custom ers and to alter production conditions to boost efficiency of their workers. Fatigue is a costly and sometimes deadly problem. The National Safety Council estimates that fatigue causes one out of 10 industrial accidents and 180 million hours of lost work time annually. Driver fatigue is the major factor in roughly 15 per cent of the nation‘8 traffic fatalities, accord ing to auto industry statistics.” I wonder if they have developed a capsule to enliven, in vigorate and sustain the man who was born tired, or was attacked by fatigue in early life, and has never recovered? No one can imagine how many geniuses in the various fields we may have lost through sheer weariness; how many Napoleons, Stonewall Jacksons may have passed to the quiet of the other life after long years of unabated inertia in this life. Where are the people? More particularly where are the competent and willing workers? In the stores; in the garages; everywhere you hear the same story “I can’t get competent help”. A man of general esteem; a first class man, told me that he has tried for months to get a competent man to help him. I hear it on all sides, all the time. Where are the willing, capable workers? LEGAL Holiday Notice THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd Thanksgiving Day | BEING A LEGAL HOLIDAY The Institutions Listed Below Will Not Be Open for Business. The public is urged to take notice of this and arrange all business accordingly. V Newberry County Bank Newberry . Joanna The South Carolina National Bank Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Assn. T The State Building & Loan Assn. The Bank of Conunerce Prosperity, S. C. Chapin, S. C. Eighteen million dollars more for schools, etc. Are we proceeding prudently by asking for vast sums year after year? Has this any relation to the general condition of the taxpayers? We must not tip the scales too heavily against the taxpayers, large and small. Why with all the sales tax income are we always calling for more? Paying everyone more or less the same is no guarantee of quality work. Another thing, a veritable fetish, and dis astrous, is rating by academic degrees. Competency, proved efficiency, is our need. I recall a case a few years ago of a teacher who intended to teach mathematics, along with other studies, and who had grown rusty in 25 years of family cares. This teacher “took courses in Bible” and was approved for grade teaching. What she needed was Algebra and Arithmetic, but she was approved in Bible and given a higher rating as a teacher. As a practical concern—teaching is a practical matter—it is worth while to look into the expediture .of the taxpaj ers hard-earned dollars. Must we “fleece” the taxpayers? Unless you have know the business of the day from the inside you will have difficulty in trying to understand that our business life is not happily prosperous. I am sincerely and profoudly desirous that our great and small business shall prosper—all business from - the small garage and filling station to the mammoth enterprises which sometimes earn millions—and frequently lose many millions. No country can prosper in all ranks on general poverty or bankruptcy. “If we look to our books for the latest available year, we find that there were about 380,000 corporations which made cent of all corporations in America, although not 40 per cent of all corporations in America, although on40 per cent of the business done. That looks like a mighty big ‘loophole’ and maybe we’re missing a bet. And while we’re exploring the effects of thecorporate in come tax as a deterrent to the business growth we are try ing to stimulate in our own tax-collecting interest, let’s not overlook the crippling effects of the individual income tax with its confiscatory top-bracket rate of 91 per cent; be cause as a revenue-producer that one is just plain de minus.” You’ve heard it said frequently of late that people do not work as they once did. More specifically, everybody of fifty years or more looks over the people of today who have the coffee-breaks (we need coffee-breaks), sick leaves, vaca tions with pay, shorter daily hours and shorter weeks—and all that, you know—and the man of fifty says “When I was a boy, ad infinitum (going on and on, you know). Well, the man of the laboratories, with deep sympathy for the never- sweats have discovered something to mitigate fatigue—to lighten the heavy burdens of today. “It may be possible not too many years from now to tin ker with heredity, preventing inherited conditions ranging from baldness and mental illness to diabetes and birth de fects. New light may be thrown on the causes of—and perhaps cures for—cancer, viral diseases and many other ailments. In some distant decade, living cells may be manufac.urei in the test tube from non-living chemicals. The two key chemicals, called nucleic acids, are found ii every living cell of every living thing, from thetimest one- ceiled creature in the sea to the fantastically complicated combination of cells that make up the human body. The other nucleic acid is called RNA (ribonue.e-c acid.) Guided by the blueprints in DNA, it is believed to carry out the miraculous conversion of non-living food chemicals into living proteins, the basic building materials of all life. The recent research in virology, biochemistry and genetics and particularly in the study of nucleic acid, man has moved closer to the core of the mystery of life than through all the centuries that lie behind him. Dr. Rivers believed ‘“it is n.t too much to expect that some day man will manipulate tht nucleic acid in the cells of intact living bodies. When he can do that, he can determine, to some degree as yet immeasur able what kind of human beings will inhabit the earth. If doctors could read the genetic code, they might be able to spot the errors that lead to disease and defects. The next step, scientists say, would be to find some means of correct ing errors in afflicted persons, perhaps with chemicals, rad iation or the controlled use of viruses. Ultimately, it als( might be possible to prevent hereditary defects and disor ders.” But nothing has been discovered to pep-up the worker: so that he will plunge into the day’s job like a world con queror. When we grow so tired at the job today we wonder that the indomitable pluck and vim of our grandfathers no longer impels us irresistably early in the morning. Well, the bio-chemists are studying us and the grandfath ers and we learn that energy and, probably ailments, or pre dispositions to certain ailments, may have pathological causes. Shall we find laziness an inherited affliction? A certain young rich man recently publshed advice about how to succeed ii* life. One man said to me “That fel low has the key to success; he chose a grandfather who had a billion dollars.” MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Baby Girl McCartha, Chapin. Mrs. Margie Lindler and Baby Boy, Little Mountain. Mrs. June Slice and Baby Girl, Prosperity. Mrs. Mary Kelly, Joanna. Mrs. Lula Joyner, Newberry. Mrs. James Hiller, Chapin. Mrs. Earnestine Goff and Baby Girl, Gilbert. Mrs. Ona Hare, Prosperity. Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. Charlie Chapman, Little Moun tain. Mrs. R. G. Ellisor, Newberry. Mrs. Essie Holliday, Clinton. Sadie Mayers and Baby Boy, Little Mountain. MAYER MEMORIAL LUTHER AN CHURCH Drayton & Cromer Streets Rev. Clarence K. Derrick, Pastor CORDAILLY INVITES YOU Sunday: 10 A.M. Sunday school; 11 A.M. The Service. Sermon by Rev. John C. Cooper; 6:30 P.M. Luther League. Tuesday: 7:30 P.M. Choir Prac tice. Now that Dinah * Shore and Chevy have parted company, Law rence Welk doesn’t sell Dodge any more, and Bob Hope has left Buick, all three can again drive their Cadillacs without a guilt complex, v ? Wm. MacArthur Rites Monday William Henry MacArthur, Sr^ 69, of Route 2, Newberry, died early Sunday morning at New berry county hospital after Sr short illness. He was born and reared in Chester, a son of the late Emmett Lyle and Annie Laurie Carter 1 ; v He lived most of his life in New Jersey where he wa* superintendent of public service for Princeton. He had lived in this county since his retirement in 1947. He was a member of Ave- leigh Presbyterian church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Tommie Lewis MacArthur; a son William H. Jr., of Newberry; a daughter, Mrs. Hattie Thomas Dunbar Of Princeton; four sisters, Mrs. Henry Lindsay and Mrs. Richard Ford of Chester, Mrs. Roy Patton cf Schenectady, N. Y. and Mrs. B. L. Beaty of Rock Hill; two brothers, Kellough Chambers of High Point, N. C. and John Chambers of Plainsboro, N. J. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday at McSwain Funeral Home bv Dr. Neil Truesdale and Rev. H. A. Dunlap. Burial was in Newberry Memorial gardens with Masonic rites conducted by Lodge 115. Pallbearers we e Ray Dawkins, George W. Martin, Joe Wilson, Earl Willingham, James Abrams, Burton Lewis, Jack Ford and Carl Lewis. Honorary escort was members of Prosperity Lodge 115 AFM. Mrs. T. C. Young Mrs. Sally Brownlee Young, 80, widow of Dr. T. C. Young, died Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Otis Whitaker, Mrs. Young was born in Green ville county, the daughter of the late George W. and Oney Yeargin Brownlee. She had made her home in Columbia for many years and for the past 12 years had lived in Newberry. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Otis (Annie Lee) Whitaker, of Newberry; one son, George H. Young of Atlanta, Ga.; two sis ters, Mrs. R. W. Stewart of Foun tain Inn and Mrs. W. H. Harmaift of Greenville. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday at the Whitaker Funer al Home by the Rev. T. H. Vickery* Interment was in Fountain Innf cemetery at Fountain Inn. Santa says: IT'S NICE TO KNOW THAT YOUR "SANTA CLAUS" CAN BE ALL PAID. FOR . . . THANKS TO A Christmas Club Check FROM THE Newberry County Bank Members of our 1962 Christmas Club who have received their checks will be able to do their Christmas shopping with out the worry of financial pressure. If you did not belong to our Christmas Club this year . . . Look ahead NOW to Christmas, 1963! Plan to make it even more pros perous and merry next yeari Join our 1963 Christmas Club which is open now. Save 50c, $1.00, $2.00, $5.00 or $10.00 per week. The Newberry Counfy Bank not only offers this special savings pro gram, but also offers Complete Banking Facilities—and you will find this Friendly Bank helpful at all seasons of the year. Newberry County Bank NEWBERRY, South Carolina JOANNA, South Carolina