Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V ■*» THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA Page Five THE HOSPITAL PATIENTS IN Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry. Claude L. Calloway, Jr., New berry. Mrs. Mattie Carroll, Newberry. Mrs. Bessie Clary, Newberry. Miss Teresa Coward, Newberry. Mrs. Mamie Cromer, Pomaria. Mrs. Julia Jefferson Derrick, Prosperity. Mrs. Vivian G. Counts, New berry. Mrs. Louise L. Davis, Newberry. Mrs. Maggie D. Denson, New berry. Luther Marion Eargle, New berry. Jesse Lee Eargle, Newberry. Terrell Fowler, Newberry. Geddis L. Glenn, Greenville. Mrs. Dovie Evans Hamm, New berry. Claude Hogan, Leesville. Price Hite, Leesville. Robert T. C. Hunter, Laurens. Mrs. Sue Medlock Harmon, Newberry. Mrs. Annie Belle Long, Pros perity. Mrs. Myrtle J. Meares, New berry. Louis Morris, Newberry. C. Lambert Matthews, Saluda. Jessie James Ouzts, Newberry. Lillie Kirby, Newberry. Ronald Gene Phipps, Prosper ity. Mrs. Lucy Rivers, Prosperity. Mrs. Linda Bridges Rivas, New berry. Willie Ray Suber, Silverstreet. Mrs. Annie Mae Sinclair, New berry. Hoyt F. Streetman, Joanna. Mrs. Slyvia Bush Taylor, Little Mountain. Mrs. Willie Mae Wicker, New berry. Dewey Weams, Newberry. Mrs .Chivolette W. WeHunt, Newberry. Baby Girl West, Newberry. Miss Barbara Ann Warren, Newberry. Lillie Mae Adams, Newberry. Tommy Anderson, Kinards. Carrie T. Burton, Newberry. Lizzie C. Douglas, Newberry. Vernon Holloway, Saluda. Diane Williams, Saluda. SENATOR! ■STRO HURMOND Reports PEOPLE MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Baby Margaret Rinehart, West Columbia. Miss Bessie Long, Prosperity. Mrs. Victoria Stockman, Pros perity. Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. Mrs. Mary Kelly, Joanna. Mrs. Barbara Kinard, Prosper ity. Barney B. Grant of Columbia and Lucille Rickard of Newberry were married by Rev. Hubert A. Dunlap at Newberry on May 26. James Alonzo Sanders and Mary Linda Mills of Newberry, were married on June 1 at Newberry by Rev. John A. Sanders. School’s Out! i you’ll need more Pet...you bet! grade a PASTIUHtZED HOMOGENIZED vitamin 0 I milk . 1 "World 1 * largos* tormlto control organixatloa $5000 GUARANTEE Tormlto Damage MfloaaQy by am 1800 tamtar Newberry Lumber Co., Inc. Authorized Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE 913 CLINE ST. TELEPHONE 56 If you're In the dark about Insurance of any type, it's our business to bring in the light without the slightest, obligation on your part. Give us a call. Nuclear Teat Ban Trap THE UNITED STATES, along with some of its major allies, has apparently become obsessed with obtaining from the Soviets a treaty banning nuclear tests. This obsession is based on fear, a fear which is felt by a large share of the public. This fear is based not on factual information but on misconceptions and mis understandings of a relatively new and highly technical subject on which few facts have been disclosed. In fact, even fewer of those disclosed facts have been presented in perspective. MANY HEARINGS have been conducted by Congressional com mittees on the subject of a nuclear test ban, and govern ment officials and scientists have spoken frequently on this sub ject. Despite all the attention, however, these sources of infor mation have failed miserably to communicate to the public, and even to the Congress, an organ ized, complete and understand able presentation of the issues and considerations involved. A MAJOR contribution has now been made by Earl H. Voss, a Washington newspaper re porter, by the publication of a book entitled ‘Nuclear Ambush: The Test Ban Trap.” In this comprehensive work, Mr. Voss makes understandable even the alteration by particular scien tists of their technical testimony from one extreme to another in a matter of a few months. UNFORTUNATELY, but un avoidably, the book does not cover the latest developments, both scientific and political, which have occurred in recent months, nor does it cover the great body of facts which can not be revealed without compro mising security. Mr. Voss has, however, succeeded in presenting the basic facts in an understand able and readable form which will dispel from the mind of the reader the fear of the unknown, and thereby open minds for an objective consideration of one of the most critical issues of mod ern times. Among other things, Mr. Voss explains why: 1. The dangers of radio-active fallout from nuclear tests have been, grossly exaggerated. For example, living in a brick house gives a person 20 tunes the radiation dose one gets from test fallout. 2. The technical knowledge necessary for testing nuclear weapons without being detected has increased at a much faster rate than has technical knowl edge on how to detect secret tests* S. A nuclear test ban treaty among the United States, Great Britain and U.S.S.R. will not prevent other nations, such as Red China and France from ac quiring and testing nuclear weapons. 4. Even a large number of on site inspections will not insure that the Soviets cannot success fully test in secret, much less the seven the United States has proposed. ONCE THE READER under stands the information pre sented in •Nuclear Ambush: Test Ban Trap” and fear of the un known is vanquished, he will be able to view in perspective other considerations, such as these: 1. Are nuclear tests required to provide our Nation with an effective defense against Soviet intercontinental ballistic mis- ‘ siles ? 2. Are nuclear tests required to provide our Nation with a certain capability to penetrate a Soviet missile defense employ ing nuclear warheads? 3. Are nuclear tests required to assume the immunity of our second strike missile systems to a surprise enemy nuclear attack ? 4. Are nuclear tests required to develop specialized nuclear warheads to defend our Nation against satellite bombs and other terror weapons with which the free world has been threatened? THE LATEST and best in formation strongly supports the probability that the answer to all these questions is “yes.•* UNITED STATES nuclear superiority is, and has been, the deterrent to nuclear war since the Soviets developed the atomic bomb in 1949. Neither the United States nor the world can afford to risk the loss of that deterrent by being lured into a “nuclear ambush” or “test ban trap” by j fear of the unknown. Sincerely. Worthy Passes In Gastonia, N. C. Joe Worthy, 89, died at his home in Gastonia, N. C. Friday after noon following several years of illness. Mr. Worthy was a native of Union county. He had spent the greater part of his life in Whit mire and was employed in e plant of J. P. Stevens company there until his retirement in 1963. He had made his home in Gastoni*- for the past five years. Surviving are his wife; on* daughter, Mrs. Ernest Franklin of Great Falls; three sons, Coley of Detroit, Mich., Walter of Ohio and Earl of the county; one sis* ter, Mrs. Addie Crocker of Enoree; one brother, Wallace Worthy; 16 grandchildren and one greater grandchild. t Funeral services were cond Sum in iday from the Qiurch of miitmire. l fat \ ' j t * «’ I„ / 4.*” i mew i, 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. - Court of Common Pleas NANCY C. POTTS, Plaintiff Against JAY LEE POTTS, Defendant. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Filed) To the Defendant above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Ndwberry county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscri bers at their office, Newberry County Bank building, Newberry, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, ex clusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the com plaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. HARLEY & PARR, Attorneys for the Plaintiff Dated May 10, 1963. TO THE NON-RESIDENT DEF ENDANT, JERRY LEE POTTS: You will please take notice that Summons and the Complaint here in were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Newberry County on the 17th day of May 1,963. HARLEY & PARR Attorneys for the Plaintiff 5-23-3t SKEET SKOOP (By Gun Club Reporter) Walter Cousins, a fairly new skeet shooter, took top honors on Monday night under the lights with a perfect 50x50. Walter has been shooting skeet since last October and is one of the most improved shooters at the local club. We might add that Walter shoots only at night and as every one can tell you, its much harder under the lights but a challenge to all. Wyman Cook and Doyle Long also share top honors with a 50x50 —25 of these being shot Saturday afternoon. We would like to give Dr. E. G. Able a bow for an ex cellent round of 22x25. This being the 6th round of skeet for Dr. Able, we think it’s a fine score. Others shooting this week arfe as follows: Jim Todd 47x50; Ray Dickert 47x50;- Harold, Beden- baugh 46x50; Kay Kibler 46x50; Preston Kunkle 45x50; Virgil | TRUCKS FOR SALE The City of Newberry will offer for sale to the highest sealed bidder four (4) Scow Body Dump Trucks as described below: Bid No. 1. Serial No. T31465793. Make, Dodge. Year 1953. Condi tion Good. Bid No. 2. Serial No. T5446885. Make, Dodge. Year, 1957, Condi tion, Fair. Bid No. 3. Serial No. C28482683. Make, GMC. Year, 1953. Condi tion Good (with new motor.) Bid No. 4. T34285118. Make, Dodge. Year, 1956. Condition, good. All trucks and hydraulic sys tems in working condition. If bidding on more than one truck, separate bids must be sub mitted. A check, covering 10 per cent of the total bid price, must ac company all bids. Payment of balance on delivery. Failure to pay balance on delivery, will cause forfeiture of money submitted with bid. All trucks can be inspected and operated by contacting Mr. John nie Halfacre or his duly designat ed representative, City Garage, Power House Alley, Newberry, S. C. All bids must be addressed to the City Manager, Drawer 455, Newberry, South Carolina, mark ed on envelop (Bid For Truck.) Bids will close 8:00 A. M. June 17, 1963. In case of tie bids Post mark will govern. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. (Dealers Welcome.)) Rinehart 43x50; Henry Sowell 43x 50; Lewis “Abe” Chapman 42x50; John Epps 42x50; Charles Epps 34x50. Others shooting were Bryan Amick, Fred Frick, Floyd Frick, Arthur Wicker, Tom West- wood, Joe Boland. Ellis Kunkle, and Trip Jones. Out of town shooters included, from Clinton, Lewis Horton; from Johnston, Gene Sowell 46x50, Mary Charles Sowell 22x25; from Union, Ben Gibson 42x50; from Gastonia, N. C., Worth Rector 48x 50, and from Fort Gordon, Sgt. Hattman and Sgt. Shorts. Miss Verna Ann Abrams of Newberry became the bride of James Ernest Paschal of Colum bia at 6:00 o’clock, June 1 in the First Baptist church of Newberry. The Rev. J. Anderson Bass, pas tor of the bride, and The Rev. J. E. Merchant of Belton officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mr. Danna Sawyer, organist and Mr. Phillip Campbell, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. The traditional wedding marches were used. Mr. Campbell sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” and “How Do I Love Thee” and “The Wedding Prayer.” The church was effectively dec orated with a background of palms, white candles in floor can- delabras, and arrangements of white gladioli and mums. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Abrams of Newberry and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard V. Paschal of Columbia. Miss^ Lisa Anne Lominick, of Newberry was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of pale yellow maize nylon sheer over matching taffeta. The modified bodice was designed with a sab- rina neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. The bell skirt was enhanced by unpressed pleats held in place by a small bow and streamers at the back. She also wore a small matching headpiece and shoes and short white gloves. She carried a styled bouquet of white daisies. The flower girl was Miss Sara Elizabeth Dukes of Newberry. She wore a dress of pale yellow and carried a small white basket filled with rose petals. The bridegroom had Vance Ne smith as best man and Charles Manning Dukes as ring bearer. The ushers were Frank Paschal and Jake Paschal, both brothers of the bridegroom. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a full length sheath gown of silk facid peau de soie with accents of lace. The sculpt ured bodice featured a portrait neckline detailed by an overlay of alencon lace wh’.ch also circled the bracelet length sleeves and banded the slim i.kirt. A full floor length redingote finished in bands of lace swept into a chapel train. The bride’s veil was held by a pet- aled crown of re-embroided alen con lace and seed pearls. She car ried a styled bouquet of white gardenias and lilies of the valley. Immediately following the cer emony the wedding party received in the vestibule of the church. SPARE TIME INCOME—Refill ing and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin op erated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900.00 cash. Seven to twelve hours week ly can net excellent monthly in come. More full time. For personal interview write P. O. Box 4185, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Include phone number. BBfERLY HUMUIES • BEN CASEY • THE DEFENDERS ED SULLIVAN mel f- tx wrdwfQ r jp f * • -vT' W& v' • m Recent Marriages Johnnie Leland Bolt and Ethel Elizabeth Fuller of Laurens, were married at Laurens on May 26th by Rev. Grange S. Cothran. Mipkey A. Beheler and Janice Elaine Ellis of Charlotte, N. C., were married on May 26 at Whit mire by Rev. Vernon V. West. Clean, Safe, Convenient^ Economical FREE * ' •* £ * S f ► • W a*" i * * mr, 6 fVl For Installing Water Heaters, Ranges, and year ’round appuances C-Y 1 £ THROUGH AUGUST 15th CONVERT NOW! Natural Gas costs only one-third as much as electricity for heating water. A 30- gallon natural gas heater equals a 100 gallon electric water heater (the recovery rate is greater.) SEE OR PHONE US RIGHT AWAY! Clinton- Phone 276-4352 * 1 » New berry,--S: -Cr 1207 ftfcRlbbeir-streer