Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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H THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1963 BY THE WAY . . . (Continued from page 1) schools in the best interests of the people in the community. Local schools will be subjected to con stant harassment, litigations, in junctions and Federal bribery to accept teachers and pupils from other schools and other areas. It would make it most difficult for substantial citizens to offer for the time-honored positions of school trustees and school board officials. Title VI would place in the hands of the President the power to withold Federal funds from any contractor in America. Every state —every local government, and every school could be coerced and intimidated by the President. I would interpret this Title to in clude control of railroads, air lines, shipping lines, communica tions media and ever a farmer re ceiving soil bank payments. The American people could be literally coerced and harassed into com plete submission with Federal ed icts and decrees. This bill is negative. It is de fensive. It is hypocrisy. It is an effort to turn the clock back to worn-out, decadent socialism and centralized power. This bill is an admission of the failure of all past Federal legislation to pro mote harmony and good will and morals. This bill will paint an un true picture of our successes and efforts for the world to see. It is past time that we begin to talk about what we have accomplished in the field of race relations in the United States and the fantas tic progress that we have made. We have a better record in race relations than any other country in the world with a similar prob lem. Our record, Mr. Chairman, is far superior to that between Is rael and the Arab world where there is constant friction purely because of race and religion. Com pare our record with the Hindus and Moslems. Compare it with the liquidations of millions in Russia and in China. Compare it with the continuing slavery in Africa and with the untouchables in India. Yes, Mr. Chairman, it is past time that we begin to tell our story of tolerance to the whole world. We should advertise our many ac complishments and our standard of living on Radio Free Europe and the Voice of America. We need to apologize to no one. We need to go from the nega tive to the positive, and from the defense to the offense. How ridi culous can we be when we apolo gize to the world, and to Russia in particular, when she liquidated millions of people because of race and because of religion. She now has the United States on the de- PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Newberry Gin and Trading Co. to Jacob S. Fulmer and Mildred L. Fulmer, four lots and one building on Caldwell street $5 Helen Smith Johnson and Nevit Yates Johnson to the State Build ing and Loan Association, one lot and one building fronting on Boyce street $5. B. O. Long to James O. Ruff, two lots on Long street (part of old knitting mill property) $300. Thomas C. Grice to Gene Evans, one lot and one building in Coates- wood, $14,000. L. A. Savage to Sara Elizabeth Ruff, one lot on Kinard street $5. Zeda Arleane Bickley to Roy D. Bickley, one lot on Berry street, $5.00. J. W. Taylor et al to Durward B. Brinkley and Nellie W. Brinkley one lot and one building on Lang ford street $5. Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Association to E. A. Shinn, one lot and one building on Miller street $5. Newberry No. 1 Outside W. Fulmer Wells to Joyce F. Senn, one lot on Armfield avenue, $5.00. Silverstreet No. 2 Ninety Six Manufacturing Co., to John F. Scurry Sr. .89 acres, quit claim $1. Whitmire No. 4 Federal National Mortgage As sociation to J. S. Gleason, admin istrator of Veterans Affairs, one lot and one building on Central avenue $10. Pom aria No. 5 Annie H. Johnson and Margaret J. Plemmons to Furman E. Ful mer 35.90 acres $5. Little Mountain No. 6 W. K. Swygert and H. B. Shealy to Joseph E. Sprott, two lots $5. Prosperity No. 7 Mrs. Minnie M. Graham to Wil lie Mae G. Lindler and George R. Lindler, 5.05 acres $5. George Rodelsperger Sr. to Bet ty T. Littlejohn, 1.08 acres $5. fense about race relations al though she murdered the White Russians, the Poles, and the Uk rainians. The great majority of the Am erican people are becoming tired of agitators who talk about their rights and what the Government should do for them. If we are to survive as a great nation, all of our people must begin to inquire about their opportunities, their duties, and their obligations to this great nation. SPORTS AFIELD Several misconceptions about boats and motors are common among beginners. Strangely enough, these same ideas persist among old-timers who should know better, says Willard Cran dall, Boats Editor of Sports Afield magazine. Let’s examine some of these false impressions and see what we can do to correct them. In this way we may help to make boating a lot more enjoyable for all of us. First, let’s consider the com mon misconception that an out board makes the most wake at full speed.. This was true when all out boards were around 3 hp, and it’s still true of these tiny motors. But today all other sportsmen’s out board motors—10, 40, or 100 hp— are usually put on boats that plane; and a planing boat always throws the greatest amount of wake at just below planing speed. Bow high, stern low, just about to flatten down, that’s when the most water is rolled out. This is about 15 miles per hour for today’s ty pical outboard, a 16-footer with two or three aboard. There is another misconception that always makes me sad. This one concern the man who feels he must restrict the number of hours he, or his family, can run the boat. Restrict it for financial rea sons, I mean. The idea that unlimited running of a modern outboard outfit ap preciably lowers its resale value is nearly always just twaddle, in my opinion. Treat your boat and mo tor right, afloat and ashore, and it will look about the same after a season’s use, whether it’s gone 75 miles or 750 miles. I think the idea that large out boards are gas eaters has gained undeserved acceptance, partly be cause an outboard boat seems much faster than it really is. The water passing so close gives every one that illusion: 35 mmp in an outboard seems like 70 on land. Few persons keep an accurate record of the gas and oil their outboards use. The illusion of speed seems, at times anyway, to lull them into thinking they are running their boat more than is actually the case. When this hap pens, an exaggerated idea of fuel consumption naturally follows. Anglers aren’t big gas users in any case. There’s too much still fishing, trolling and other slow- running for that. Certainly, a sen sible way to save money on out board fuel is to run at cruising speed. july CAIF! Clearance u/iLL* SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 19 One table assorted styles: Cotton Satin Prints, Cot ton Voile, Dacron & Cotton. Values up to $1.69 SALE PRICE 98c One table assorted styles: Powder Puff Muslin, prints and plains; Voiles, prints and plains & other styles. Values 98c & 89c. SALE PRICE 69c All over Embroidered Eyelet for dresses $1.49 prints and plain. $2.98 value 98c AM Denim, plain colors and stripes 69c Voiles, printed, 69c value. SALE PRICE 49c One table assorted styles of plain colors. Values up to $1.89. ON SALE AT 98c Terry Cloth, prints anjplains. 98c values. NOW 69c 36-inch assorted kitchen patterns, Sail Cloth. 69c value. SALE PRICE — 49c 1 lot 36-inch printed kitchen pattern. Value 49c. SALE PRICE 39c 1 lot Throw Rugs — real bargam, ea. 79c Carolina Remnant Sho Announcements FOR MAYOR I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of Mayor of the City of Newberry, and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic primary. ERNEST H. LAYTON ALDERMAN WARD 1 I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election to the of fice of Alderman from Ward 1 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. FRANK ARMFIELD, JR. I hereby announce myself a can didate for election to the office of Alderman from Ward 1 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. JAMES M. LONGSHORE ALDERMAN WARD 2 I hereby announce myself a can didate for election to the office of Alderman from Ward 2 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. C. A. DUFFORD, SR. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Alderman from Ward 2 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Pri mary. GEORGE W. HELLER ALDERMAN WARD 3 I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election to the office of Alderman for Ward 3, and pledge myself to abide by the re sults of the City Democratic pri mary. CLARENCE A. SHEALY JR. I hereby announce myself a can didate for election to the office of Alderman from Ward 3 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. HOWARD B. KIRKEGARD ALDERMAN WARD 5 I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election to the office of Alderman from Ward 5 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. CECIL E. MERCHANT I hereby announce myself a can didate for election to the office of Alderman from Ward 5, and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic primary. GERALD -B. TAYLOR ALDERMAN WARD 4 I hereby announce myself a can didate for election to the office of Alderman from Ward 4 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic primary. JACK H. SENN ALDERMAN WARD 6 I hereby announce myself a can didate for election to the office of Alderman from Ward 6 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. REMBERT D. PARLER NOTICE TO CREDITORS” All persons having claims against the estate of Elizabeth Hawkins Minick deceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly verified with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment like wise. George Monroe Minick, Executor. c/o Harley & Parr, Attys. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Margaret Rinehart, West Col umbia. Mrs. Mary Wells and baby boy, Leesville. Mrs. Victoria Stockman, - Pros perity. Miss Bessie Long, Prosperity. Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. Phil Fulmer, Columbia. Mrs. Alma Williams, Newberry. Mrs. Alice Kinard, Prosperity. faUtritHited BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO Interesting Accurate Complete International Newt Coverage The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. □ 1 year $22. n 6 months $11 □ 3 months $5.50 Name Address City Zone State PB-16 Appetizing Quickies Try stuffing peanut butter and raisins into those hollowed-out ap ples before baking them. They’ll go over nicely! “ One cup of hot coffee with 2 cups of sugar, a dash of salt and Vi teaspoon of maple flavoring, boiled together for a minute or two gives coffee-flavored maple syrup for waffles and pancakes. Want a quick hot beverage? Ap ple flavored gelatin mixed with 3 cups of boiling water, poured into mugs and served with cinnamon sticks is marvelous for Fall. Thursday Rites For Mrs. Clary Final rites for Mrs. Bessie Holt Clary, 82, of 705 Pope street, who died Saturday morning at the Newberry county Memorial hospi tal after an illness of some time were held Thursday at the Church of God, conducted by the Rev. Robert L. Baker. Burial was in West End cemetery. Active pallbearers were Elbert Hilley, Joe Sanders, Marvin Med- lock, Luther Brooks, Wayne Wil liams and J. B. Mathis. She is survived by two sons, Sgt. Calvin E. Clary, with the U. S. army in Germany, and Homer Clary of Greenwood; two daugh ters, Mrs. Frances Cordell, o f Marietta, Ga. and Mrs. Grace Ab bott of Conway. Helen’s Favorite: Spinach Salad Fantasy (Serves 4-6) 2 tablespoons instant minced onion 2 tablespoons vinegar 3 tablespoons salad oil Va teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon sugar 3 to 4 drops tabasco sauce Vt teaspoon seasoned salt 4 strips bacon, diced and cooked ft pound chilled fresh spinach leaves 3 hard-cooked eggs Place first seven ingredients in covered jar and shake to blend. Tear spinach into bite- sized pieces, arrange quartered eggs on spinach, sprinkle with bacon and shake on dressing. Toss lightly and serve. Lamb steaks seasoned with pineapple juice, ginger and curry powder along with seeds from one cardamon pod, then baked are novel and tasty. Try dipping sliced eggplant in slightly beaten egg-water mixture then in wheat germ before frying in the skillet. It’s nutritious as well as delicious. •women , onjy:.- ^ ' UNO* UCOTT n&L, ~ .. Afflga Modernizing your kitchen? Think twice before you install a sink that doesn’t have a drain- board, as old fashioned as it may seem. Many housewives with nothing but flat countertops now wish they had a drainboard on which to place freshly-washed Vegetables or slice a juicy melon. ♦ * * Small glass baby food jars ,make ideal containers for many .items that otherwise clutter up drawers and work spaces. Keep thumb tacks, pins, buttons — maybe bus or lunch money—and nails, screws, washers or what have you in individual jars. * * * Does hot water in your home seem to be losing pressure? It may be a sign of scale build-up in the pipes. If you can locate the trouble spot, try freeing the passage with wire. Otherwise, new plumbing may be in order. Scale is due to minerals in hard water and usually occurs first in the hot water lines, according to The Lindsay Company, St. Paul, Minn., manufacturer of water conditioners. The only perma nent solution is to switch to soft water. ♦ * * You can paint steps and still not lose the use of them. Just ap ply the finish to every other step and let dry before you paint the remaining steps. You can go up or down using every other step —the dry ones. * * * Do this to keep track of those special laundry instruction tags that come with some articles of clothing: Immediately upon pur chase write on the back of the tag a description of the garment. Put the tags in a box in the laun dry area. Building Permits July 10: C. O. Ringer, 1 brick veneer garage, 2312 Harper street $1000. July 11: Mamie Coleman, re pairs to dwelling, 1808 Lindsey street $75. July 11: Johnny Kibler, repairs to dwelling, 1907 Harrington St., $125.00. July 13: J. P. Moon, re-roof dwelling, Calhoun St. $450. Among those attending the Field Day from Newberry were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hamm, and Susan and Lib Hamm. EUROPEAN TOUR Miss Margaret Paysinger of the Newberry college faculty left Fri day for New York where she join ed Miss Elizabeth Shealy for a European tour. Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Shealy of Columbia, Miss Shealy is a social worker for the United Lutheran church in New York city. The first stop of their tour of eight countries will be Copenhagen. They also plan to attend a meet ing of the Lutheran World Feder ation in Helsinki. West deals. No one vulnerable. NORTH WEST 4 AK5 V AKQ9862 495 + « EAST Ar 4 j 10 9 7 6 4 4 4 432 49843 4Q3 4 J74 4 Q 10 7 4 A K J 10 7 SOUTH 4 82 410 5 3 4 A K J 8 6 4Q52 The Bidding: West North East South Pass 14 24 24 Pass 34 Pass 44 Pass 6 4 Double Pass Pass Redouble Pass Pass Opening lead: Ace of clubs. East continued with king of clubs, which North trumped in closed hand. North then cleared trumps in three rounds; played ace, king of diamonds, then dis carded five of spades on queen of clubs. A small spade returned lead to hand as ace captured trick. Another trick went to the king of spades and the rest fell to trump cards. COMMENT: This hand could not have been defeated without a mis- play, yet East made it easier for North by setting up the queen of clubs. North would have had to run the diamond finesse to have a sluff for the losing spade. Miss Clarke Wed To Mr. Tindall The announcement of the mar riage of Miss Mary Lesta Clarke, daughter of Mrs. Lester Clarke Hollis and the late Arnold Cotton Clarke of Camden, to Mr. Thomas Clyde Tindall Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clyde Tindall, of Newberry, is announced by the mother of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wallace M. Taylor in the chapel of the First Baptist church of St. Matthews on June 27. The bride wore an ensemble of pale yellow jersey and chalk white ac cessories and carried a nosegay of white Frenched carnations. The bride is a graduate of the Camden high school in the class of 1960 and has completed three years at Limestone college, where she majored in home economics. She plans to continue her educa tion at the University of Georgia, Athens, next year. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dozier Martin Davis and the late Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Harvey Clarke of Camden. Her mother is the former Lesta Davis of Camden. The bridegroom graduated in 1959 from Newberry high school and from the University of South Carolina in June with a degree in banking and finance. He will at tend Naval Officers Candidate school in Newport, R. I. for four months and will resume his edu cation at the University of Geor gia later. His grandparents are Mrs. William Preston Me Albany and the late Mr. McAlhany of this city, and Mrs. William Mar tin Tindall and the late Mr. Tin dall of Neeses. His mother is the former Julia McAlhany of New berry. Following a honeymoon at Ed- isto Island the couple will leave for Newport. Mrs. John Seim’s Sister Succumbs Mrs. Janie 'Belle Scott, 88, of Greenville, widow of Charles Allen Scott, died at her home here on Monday. She had been in declin ing health for several years. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. John A. Senn, of Newberry. Funeral services were held on Tuesday in Greenville, conducted by Dr. John A. Haley. Burial was in Lickville Presbyterian church cemetery. CLASSIFIED! ADS > You’ll never wax floors again after using Seal Gloss acrylic finish es pecially for vinyl. Whitaker Floor- Coverings. HELP WANTED—If you will work you can earn steady income selling Rawleigh Products. No Capital necessary. Write RAW LEIGH, Dept SCE-361-883, Rich mond, Va. M2,9,16,23,30 WANTED AT ONCE—Rawleigh Dealer in Newberry County. Write Rawleigh, Dept. SCF-361- 3, Richmond, Va. 6-4tp> HOUSEKEEPING Cottages, com- pletely furnished, beside beauti ful, cool, rocky Broad River. Reasonable rates by day, week,, or longer. Call or write for res ervation: Glenn V. Freeman,. Bat Cave, North Carolina. TeL Lake Lure 625-3964. 9-19pd- RITZ Theatre THURSDAY and FRIDAY Rod Taylor, Jessica Tandy, Suz anne Pleshette, Tlppi Hendren THE BIRDS SHOWS 3:00—5:15—7:30 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING ONLY Big Kiddie Show Two Shown Each Morning at 9:30 and 10:57 A Story to Delight the Very Young, the Very Old, and Every one in-between. Little Red Riding Hood All children and Adults 50c. SATURDAY, MONDAY~ TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Rock Hudson, Rod Taylor, Mary Peach, Barry Suilivan. A Gathering Of Eagles Shaver Passes In Salisbury N. C. (Doc) Shaver of Newber ry received word of the death of his brother, Horace M. Shaver of Salisbury, N. C., Tuesday. Mr. Shaver passed away in a Salisbury hospital after several weeks critical illness. Survivors include his mother, two daughters, two sisters, and two other brothers. The Shavers left Newberry ear ly Wednesday to attend funeral services. (AHTNC)—Army Reserve Pvt. George L. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Johnson, Route 3, completed eight weeks of military police training under Reserve For ces Act program at Fort Gordon, Ga., June 29. Johnson received in structions in such subjects as civil and military law, traffic control, map reading, prisoner-of-war con trol and self-defense. He is a 1962 graduate of Newberry high school and attended Clemson college. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY GYPSY Rosalind Russell, Natalie Wood,, Karl Malden. FRIDAY & SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM THE RAVEN Vincent Price, Peter Lorre, Boris^ Karloff ROAD RACERS SUNDAY, MONDAY AND The Courtship Of Eddie’s Father TUESDAY GLENN FORD, SHIRLEY JONES It's fun to be a winner; there's a reason to be proud when your "aim" is straight and true. And, take our word for it, you are "on target" when you look first to the local community for the goods and services that you need. There are several reasons. An important one is that local merchants are in business to serve you. They "aim" to make you happy, and keep you that way—-because they want your business tomorrow as well as today. Another reason for trading locally is that it doesn't take you as long to get what you want, usually at a lower price than you might pay else where. And, let’s face it, whatever you buy will one day need "service" or repair of some kind. When this time comes, service and repair are a* near to you as your tele phone. Trade at Home' and eeMMi •48 soke! eeMMaaify progress