The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 24, 1963, Image 3
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1962
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
Page Three
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. ' TEL. 276-3216
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer.
TRAILER - MOBILE HOME
REGISTRATIONS
DUE JANUARY, 1963
These may be acquired at the office of
WALTON HALF ACRE,
Tax Collector, Court House
Newberry, S. C.
for $2.00 each.
Violators will be prosecuted after Febru
ary 1,1963.
t/S,
■/:*»*-
CALL
nmm
Bruce-Terminixf
"World's largest termite control organization
$5000 GUARANTEE
Against Mere Termite Damage
Rearaseoted BafioaaQv bv otv 1800 NpNf
Newberry Lumber Co., Inc.
Authorized Representative For
FKRMINIX SERVICE
913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 56
AUDITOR’S 1963 TAX ASSESS
MENT NOTICE
I, or an authorized agent, will
be at the following places on the
dates given below for the purpose
of taking tax returns on all per
sonal property, boats, motors and
trailers, real property, new build
ings and real estate transfers.
I Persons owning property in more
1 than one district must make re
turns for each district.
All able-bodied male citizens be
tween the ages of twenty-one and
sixty are liable to $1 poll tax.
CHAPPELLS
Monday, January 7, 1963, from
10 until 12.
SILVERSTREET
Monday, January 7, 1963, from
2 until 4:00.
WHITMIRE CITY HALL
Tuesday, January 8, 1963, from
10 until 3:00.
JAMES HOMER CROOKS
STORE
Wednesday, January 9, 1963,
from 10 until 12:00.
ARAGON-BALDWIN MILL
Thursday and Friday, January
10 and 11, 1963.
POMARIA
Monday, January 14th, 1963,
from 10 until 3:00.
BANNIE CATHCART’S STORE
Tuesday, January 15, 1963 from
10 until 12:00
A.E. & R.E. REESE STORE
Tuesday, January 15, 1963, from
2 until 4:00.
G.M. & R.E. NEEL’S STORE
Wednesday, January 16, 1963,
from 10:30 until 12:00.
PEAK
Thursday, January 17, 1963,
from 10 until 2:00.
LITTLE MOUNTAIN
Friday, January 18, 1963, from
10 until 3:00.
ST. LUKE’S
Moore’s Store, Monday, Janu
ary 21, 1963 from 10 until 12:00.
O’NEAL
Sinclair’s Store, Monday, Janu
ary 21, from 2 until 4:00.
MACEDONIA
Stockman’s Store, Tuesday, Jan
uary 22, 1963, from 10 until 12:00.
DEHART’S STORE
Tuesday, January 22, 1963, from
2 until 4:00.
KINARDS
Oxner’s Store, Wednesday, Jan
uary 23, 1963, from 10 until 12:00.
CAUSES’ GROCERY
Thursday, January 24, 1963,
from 10 until 12:00.
PROSPERITY
Black’s Store, Friday, January
25, 1963.
RELY ON US
TO DELIVER
At the Auditor’s office to Mar.
1st., after which a penalty of 10
per cent will be added.
RALPH B. BLACK,
Auditor Newberry Co.
Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, Sr. return
ed to her home at the Wiseman
hotel after spending two weeks
at Fletcher Sanitorium, N. C.
"BUILD THEE MORE STATELY MANSIONS,
7/ O MY SOUL, AS THE SWIFT SEASONS ROLL!"
— Oliver Wendell Holmes
Most often it is only on spe
cial occasions that we note the
fact that time seems to slip away
from us almost unnoticed. Sud
denly we realize that it wasn't
yesterday, but a year ago, or
longer, that we did this or did
that. We realize— and re
member for a short time ——that
"the swift seasons roll "on and on.
Our life upon earth is short.
The span of time from birth to
death is infinitely small in the
scheme of things. We should re
member this always and find time
every day of our busy lives, to do
something for the good of the soul.
This Sunday, attend the
church of your choice. Seek out
God’s purpose for your life and
time can bring you only greater
strength and happiness.
Died Sunday
In Prosperity
Mrs. Tula Hunt Vines, 79, died
early Sunday at the home of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. J. D. Hunt, of
Prosperity, whei-e she had lived
for the past several months. She
had ben ill for some time.
Mrs. Vines wah born and reared
in Prosperity, a daughter of the
late Henry and Ellen Kunkle Hunt.
Most of her life was spent in
Newberry and she was a member
of the West End Baptist chui’ch
and a retired employee of New
berry Mills. Her husband was the
late George Vines.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at the McSwain Funer
al home by Rev. Ralph E. Rhyne.
Burial was in Rosemont cemetery.
Pallbearers were Rex Lee, Jack
Carter, Red Minor, Harold Leop
ard, Colie Hogge, Eugene Taylor
and Larry Spotts.
Mrs. Wheeler Of
Saluda Dies
Mrs. Sally T. Wheeler, 88, of
Saluda died at Self Memorial hos
pital in Greenwood Sunday of last
week. She was a daughter of the
i late George and Annie Kempson
Turner, and widow of W. C. Whee
ler.
Among her survivors is a daugh
ter, Mrs. John Teague of Chap
pells, and two other daughters,
Miss Louise Wheeler of the home,
Mrs. A. P. King of Ninety Six.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday from the Trinity Lutheran
church, with interment in the
church cemetery.
Bernard Ezra Shealy of Hamlet,
N. C., formerly of Little Mountain,
died last Wednesday in Richmond,
County hospital, Rockingham, N.
C.
Funeral services were held last
Friday from the Lutheran church
in Hamlet with burial in Richmond
County Memorial park.
Mr. Shealy had been with the
Seaboard Railway in Hamlet for
35 years, and was an assistant
signal supervisor. He had been in
Hamlet since 1925.
He attended the University of
Sheffield in England, and was a
graduate of Newbery college.
Bernard Shealy
Dies In Hamlet
Smokey Says:
Notice
AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS ON
JANUARY 31, 1863
A 2 per ct.
Penalty
WILL BE ADDED
TO ALL
UNPAID 1962
STATE AND COUNTY
TAXES.
J. Ray Dawkins,
Treasurer
It PAYS To Trade In Newberry
Selections are GOOD...
Prices are REASONABLE...
Auditor’s 1963 Tax Assessment Notice
Returns of personal property, boats, motors and trail*
ers, real property, new buildings and real estate transfers,
and poll tax are to be made at the County Auditor's Of
fice beginning:
JANUARY 2nd., 1963
through
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. You
can count on us. Call us today and you'll
see —At Sinclair we care... about you...
about your farm.
FARMERS ICE & FUEL CO.
—DISTRIBUTOR—
i
^ d of Dimes M@k@s Smns in Birth
_ cople say everyone talks about the weather but no
c.ie does anything about it.
Until just recently, a similar observation could have
been made about birth defects. Not only had no one
done anything much about the problem but, in truth,
people have always been re-<?
"Wait! We Still Have a Fight on Our Hand
71
R. N. Palmer in the Springfield (Mo.) Leader & Press.
luctant or afraid even to
talk about the subject.
The tragedy of this affliction
has beset mankind since the
dawn of recorded history. Yet
no organized attack on birth
defects was launched until
1958 when The National Foun
dation-March of Dimes entered
this medical area.
The reason for this historic
decision was that birth defects
constitute the world’s greatest
unmet childhood medical prob
lem today. Meeting the p: ob-
lem, moreover, entailed and
raising on the same m .nmil-
lion scale as was re^ ^red by
the long, costly but successful
fight of the same health organi
zation against polio.
Marks 25th Year
The March of Dimes, now
marking its 25th anniversary,
last year appropriated more
lhan $4,000,000 for research in
birth defects, arthritis — an
other baffling disease which is
the nation’s No. 1 crippler—
and on certain aspects of polio
and other virus diseases. On
birth defects research alone,
the March of Dimes approved
grants totalling $1,200,000, with
about another $800,000 ear
marked for regional treatment
centers. Directly financed by
March of Dimes chapters, these
“grass roots” centers today
number 31 and are located
across the nation.
The need of funds for these
March of Dimes-financed treat
ment centers, particularly in
the area of birth defects, is
urgent. In the 50 states, the full
extent of the problem was not
appreciated until March of
Dimes medical advisers re
ported that about 250,000 in
fants were born yearly in this
country with significant birth
defects—almost 700 a day, or
one every other minute.
Birth defects cause at least
21,000 deaths each year. The
chief requirements in the
battle to save these lives in
the future, and to lessen the
damages that birth defects as
well as arthritis inflict, are
trained manpower, equipment
and time—and, of course, the
substantial funds that these de
mand.
Research into the physical
calamities that birth defects
represent costs stupendous
sums. The cause of a type of
disaster that has bewildered
mankind for uncounted cen
turies is unlikely to be ex
plained overnight at bargain-
sale prices, or its prevention
quickly found.
In the areas of birth defects,
arthritis and virus diseases,
scientists supported by the
March of Dimes were respon
sible for important research
advances during 1962. For ex
ample, in birth defects:
• Certain white blood cells in
the mother were found to enter
the infant’s blood stream be
fore birth. The possibility ex
ists that such ceils may harm
the baby later in life. This was
reported by Drs. William P.
Creger and Rejendra C. Desai
of Stanford University.
Nucleic Acid and Protein
• Belief that the hereditary
material called nucleic acid
carries the blueprint for the
production of protein was con
siderably strengthened. (Pro
tein is the basic stuff of living
material.) This was reported
by Dr. Norton Zinder of the
Rockefeller Institute.
• Experiments with pregnant
guinea pigs established that
certain hormones (such as
hydrocortisone) can provoke
birth defects in offspring. This
was demonstrated by Dr. Rich
ard M. Hoar of the University
of Cincinnati.
• Further evidence on hor
mones, obtained by dipping
unhatched eggs in a hormone
solution, led Dr. Gregory Pin-
cus of the Worchester Foun
dation for Experimental Biol
ogy to conclude that the
problem of what causes some
infants to be born with mixed-
up sex characteristics may be
a matter of hormones rather
than heredity alone.
In arthritis:
• Key evidence was uncov
ered by Dr. Robert A. Good at
the University of Minnesota
that the mysterious thymus
gland, situated behind the
breastbone, is responsible for
the functioning of the body’s
immunity defense mechanism.
Abnormal working of the im
munity mechanism is believed
involved in rheumatoid ar
thritis.
• The discovery that there is
a similar ground plan of chem
icals in the connective tissue of
many animals ranging from
the horseshoe crab to man was
reported during the year by
Dr. Albert Dorfman and his as
sociates at the University of
Chicago. This means that re
search in the connective tissue
of animals can be related
closely to connective tissue
diseases in man, such as
arthritis.
In vL . diseases:
• Studies of a tumor-causing
virus disclosed how it changes
normal cells, in tissue culture,
to cancer cells. This significant
finding was reported by Dr.
Renato Dulbecco of California
Institute of Technology.
The ultimate significance of
these and numerous other
March of Dimes-financed re
search studies may not be fully
apparent now. But these find
ings are valuable clues to fu
ture progress. If no one does
anything about the weather, at
least something important is
being done today about dis
eases that cripple children.
FEBRUARY 28th., 1963
All able-bodied male citizens between the ages of twen
ty-one and sixxty are liable to $1.00 poll tax.
ure to make return calls for penalty as prescribed by law.
All returns are to be made by Tax Districts. Your falf-
RALPH B. BLACK,
Auditor Newberry County
Don't overlook the agency which over
looks no opportunity to furnish its
customers with the latest information
on new policies and new rates when
ever it adds up to better coverage at a
lower cost.
We Handle ALL Types of Insurance
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422
PHONE 276-3020
NEWBERRY, S. C