Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1963 1218 College Street, Newberry, S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 0. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad vance :Six Months $1.25. treated hirn he was faithful unto God and to his people. ARE YOU LISTENING? “A devout man, and one that feared God with all his house, which gave much alms to the peo ple, and prayed to God always.” Acts 10:2. Much of the world confesses that it believes in prayer, but the number who practice true prayer is growing fewer daily. Our scrip ture text is referring to a man who was not a member of the church. In fact he was a man who had been excluded from the church because of his nationality, but regardless of how the church Many people today are saying “I have forgotten how to pray.’’ If the truth were known, the reason that many people have stopped praying is because they no longer have any desire for God in their hearts. They remind me of the little boy who prayed, “.-Lord, if you can’t make me a better boy, don’t worry about it. I am having a real good time like it is.” This is the fault in our world today. Too many are satis fied with things as they are, and consequently, they are not ready nor willing to pray that God’s will might be done. There is a fable that says that people in hell suffer greatly from starvation because their arms are straight and stif* and they cannot bend their elbows. Because of this they cannot get food to their mouths. The fable continues and says the same is true of those in heaven. Their arms too are straight and stiff. Like those in hell they cannot bend their elbows but they do not starve to death, they feed one another across the Rambler Car Styles Change American Motors has introduced its newest version of the original compact car that touched off ma jor changes in the automobile in dustry. The 1964 American Rambler is wholly transformed in appearance, with its first complete body change since the series was introduced in 1950. Its overall length has been increased from 173 to 177 inches, with all of the added inches ‘“go ing into greater passenger com fort and more usable space, and none into overhanging sheet met al,” according to Thomas Coupe, vice president of automotive sales. It is on display at Ruff Rambler Motors here. For example, hiproom in the rear seat has been increased 12 inches and cargo space in station wagons increased nearly 20 per cent,” Coupe said. “The superior balance in the new design has also resulted in greatly improved riding qualities. ‘“While interior room has been greatly increased through import ant body changes, the American’s common-sense balance in economy and performance continues to be emphasized in the new design,” Coupe said. “The total American concept is a car specifically de signed to meet the growing de mand for personal transportation with more convenience and luxury features.” Styling of the American is all- new with a longer, lower silhou ette. Actual length has been in creased only 4.2 inches, but that increase, along with a slight re duction in height and width, gives the appearance of much greater length. Trim, clean-cut lines pro vide a youthful, sporty look. Models and Colors The 1964 American is offered in 10 models. American 220 and 330 models include two and four-door sedans and four-door station wagons; 440 models include two-door converti bles and hardtops and four-door sedans, and the 440-H is a two- door hardtop. Two-door station wagons and the 440 two-door sedan and four- door station wagon have been dis continued. Eleven new colors are among the 14 baked-enamel finishes which are standard for all Americans. In addition, a total of 42 two-tone color combinations are offered as an option. Amrican Motors is also showing its broadned 1964 Rambler Classic and Ambassador lines. Styling refinements, new hard top models and new convenience options are prominent among the advances in both American Mot ors’ top-selling Classic line and the Ambassador luxury line. With the company’s lowest price Rambler, the drastically changed 1964 American that was announc ed last week, the company has now introduced three distinct lines of 1964 compact cars that com pletely span the market for this popular car type. The 1964 Ambasador 990-H Hardtop is the most luxurious car ever offered by American Motors and is predicted to take a top po sition among the fine cars of Am erica, with luxury second to none. The 990-H includes as standard equipment a 270 horsepower V-8 engine, front and simulated rear bucket seats with folding center arm rests, a floor console between the front seats, chrome ceiling table. Such a fable is not true of heaven or hell, but it is true of earth. One reason that so many have forgotten how to pray, or have ceased to pray, is because they have prayed so selfishly for so long. Prayers that are self-cen tered may go no higher than the ceiling. T^rue prayer comes from having a genuine concern about another person or other people and lifting them to the Lord in prayer. If your prayer life is near death, you can revive it by praying for a neighbor, an enemy, one that has mistreated you, or one for whom you have ill-feel ings. “Take no thought for your own life, what you shall eat or wear, but seek ye first the king dom of God and his righteousness, and all these things shall be add ed unto you.” Are you listening? PET f/ ...you bet it’s refreshing! GRADE a HOMOGENIZED milk y f ALWAYS CHECK SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK 'for •'— AUTO JlOANS UP TO 36 MONTHS SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK >1C 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 bows, and many luxury appoint ments associated with the pres tige car field. The company’s top-selling Clas sic line boasts of new luxury two-door hardtop in the popular 770 series, available as a Six or V-8. The new hard-tops feature a “fastback” roof which flows at a rakish angle into the body. Hard- tops are 1-2 inches lower than se dan models. All Ambassadors include a full wrap-around instrument panel crash pad which continues back into the upper portions of the doors. Other Ambassador features include distinctive wood-grain in serts on the instrument panel and door panels, lower door scuff pads made of the same material as the floor carpeting, and custom seats. A new optional feature on the Ambassador 990 is a bucket seat combination with a special be- tween-seat cushion which permits a third person in the front. This combination also has a folding armrest for added comfort of the driver and passenger. A console replaces the center cushion if desired. Classic interiors have been new ly styled for greater luxury and both wide and slim bucket seats with floor consoles are offered. Both the Classic and Ambassa dor feature new grilles which im part a more massive appearance. The grille design is of spaced bars on a horizontal plane. On Classics the word “Rambler” is in block letters on the upper grille frame. Ambassador models carry the name in block letters in the cen ter of the grille. PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL Miss Carolinda Stuck, Pomaria Mrs. Erlene S. King, Whitmire W. Roy Anderson, Newberry Mrs. Dezaree Addy, Newberry Mrs. Gladys Eldora Black, Pros perity Miss Annie Elizabeth Bynum, Newberry. Mrs. Phoebe P. Caldwell, Saluda Jacob N. Dickert, Newberry Larry Lee Guy, Kinards Charles L. Hamby, Newberry Mrs. Helen W. Harris, Newber ry John H. Halfacre, Newberry Mrs. Marie C. Jones, Newberry J. Ray Lietzsey, Pomaria Julian McLeod, Newberry Mrs. John A. Mayer, Pomaria Louis Morris, Newberry Narles Nichols, Spartanburg Mrs. Claris Baker Nelson, Clin ton John Lee Sanford, Newberry Mrs. Audrey Werts, Newberry Elbert Mason, Joanna. Mrs. Smith Dies In Columbia Mrs. Mabel Crooks Smith of Columbia died Thursday at the Baptist hospital after seven weeks illness. Mrs. Smith was born in this county, the daughter of the late Charlie O. and Mattie Sligh Crooks. Mrs. Smith is survived by four sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Mike McDowell of Huntsville, Alabama, Mrs. H. B. Oliver, of Shelby, N. C., Mrs. Camon Rob bins of Charlotte, N. C. and Mrs. Pat Boyle of Columbia; George G. Crooks of Sacramento, Califor nia ,Robert G. Crooks of Dayton, Ohio and J. D. Crooks, of New berry. Funeral services were conducted Saturday. Interment was in Elm wood Cemetery. Sunday Service For Mrs. Cook Mrs. Ella Marie Kinard Cook, 80, widow of James P. Cook, died Friday at the Newberry County Memorial hospital after an illness of several months. Mrs. Cook was born and reared near Bachman Chapel church and was the daughter of the late John Phillip and Sara Adeline Wilson Kinard. She was a member of Bachman Chapel Lutheran con gregation. Mrs. Cook is survived by one son, Virgil Cook of Newberry; one daughter, Mrs. J. C. Shealy of Prosperity and two stepsons. Funeral services were held on Sunday from Bachman Chapel with Rev. J. L. Drafts, Dr. Grady Cooper and Rev. George Strait conducting the service. Interment was in the church cemetery. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Fred L. Vigodsky to Marcia P. Coggins one lot on Circle Drive $10. Keitt Purcell to Henry E. Bick- ley one lot and one building o n Player street $5. Brooks Dennis Way to John (Billy) McSwain and Julia Faye B. McSwain one lot and one build ing on Johnstone street $5. Simpson Burton to Elizabeth B. Nash Ernestine B. Gilliam and Simpson Burton Jr. one lot and one building $5 love and affection. Gussie S. Harmon Jeanette H. Crooks, F. J. Harmon, Eugene B. Harmon and Mary H. Bedenbaugh to city of Newberry, one lot and one building on Nance St. $7000. Newberry No. 1 Outside Carl Edward Livingston, and Doris M. Livingston to Olin Hen drix, one lot and one building $5. Sidney J. Hughes to M. L. Kib- ler and J. Leland Kibler, 76 acres $5. Silverstreet No. 2 Paul Williams to Curtis Wil liams, 1.01 acres $100. , Burke M. Wise, Clerk of Court, to H. T. Lake, 20 acres $1. Bush River No. 3 Sula S. Miller to Clara J. Wil lard, three acres $10 love and af fection. Little Mountain No. 6 Alex Wheeler to C. Eric Long, five acres $5. J. N. Harmon to Jack Shivers, 2.46 acres $5. Whitmire No. 4 John C. Walker to Leo Jack- son, one lot and one building, $10. E. R. Baker to Charles E. Grant and June H. Grant, one lot and one building on Sinclair St. $10. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Webber have moved to 1924 Evans street. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cross are now making their home at 2012 Adelaide street. Recent Marriages Melvin Larry Longshore, and Joan Hunter of Silverstreet were married September 24 at Silver- street by Rev. Robert L. Fraser. Gene R. Gibbs of Jacksonville, Florida and Jantha Fuller of Clin ton were married on October 1st by Rev. J. C. Jenkins at Clinton. James Carol Brooks Jr. and Em ma Marlene Faw of Newberry were married October 4 at New berry by Probate Judge Frank H. Ward. Building Permits Miller Wessinger, add one room to dwelling on Evans street $1100. Diana Stores, repairs to store building on Main street $390. Mrs. W. E. Monts, add two rooms to flower shop on Main St. $1600. M. L. Ringer, one seven-room brick venear dwelling on Orchid I street in Buena Vista $17,000. A. C. Ward, repairs to outbuild- ; ing, 2017 Drayton street $100. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Francis M. Mathis, one six- room brick veneer dwelling on Highway 72 near Whitmire $16,- 800. Wicker Infant Johnny Ray Wicker, infant son of Maynard and Helen Ruth H. Wicker, died Saturday afternoon at the Newberry County Memorial hospital. He is survived by his parents, three brothers, Ray, Frankie, and Bobby Joe Wicker, of the home; one sister, Brenda Kay Wicker of the home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bartow Wicker of New berry and John Howell of Laur ens; his great-grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wicker ol Newberry, and a number of aunU. Graveside services were held on Monday in Enoree Baptist church cemetery by Rev. Paul Ross. SALE! Starts Oct. 1 Oth We now have a number of old crystal and china patterns we are closing out. If you need fill-ins on some of these patterns, NOW is the time to purchase them at greatly reduced prices. We have odd pieces: Platters, Vegetables, Gravy Bowls, Sugar and Creamers, as well as plates. Check your pattern name, then drop in and see if we may have your choice. You may also find other gift items at HALF-PRICE! wipu Jeweler Caldwell St. Newberry, S. C. TAX NOTICES The tax books will be open for the collection of 1963 taxes on and after October 1, 1963. The following is general levy for all except special pur poses : County: Ordinary lYi mills Bonds, Notes and Interest 7 mills Hospital 1 mill School Ordinary 35V2 mills Bonds and Interest 7 mills Thei following are the authorized special levies for the various tax districts of the County together with the gen eral levy: County School Total District No. Tax Levy Tax Levy Levy Mills Mills Mills 1. Newberry 151/2 42!/ 2 58 2. Silverstreet 151/2 421/2 58 3. Bush River 151/2 42!/ 2 58 4. Whitmire 151/2 42/2 58 5. Pomaria 151/2 42/2 58 6. Little Mountain 151/2 42/2 58 7. Prosperity 151/2 42/2 58 There will be a discount of one (1%) per cent allowed on taxes paid on or before October 31, 1963. On and after January 1, 1964, the penalties prescribed by law will be imposed on unpaid taxes. You are requested to call for your taxes by tax districts in which.the property is located. J. RAY DAWKINS Treasurer of Newberry County ...you bet it’s refreshing! 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