Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 T. L. Culclasure to Heyward L. Fulmer, one lot and one building:, 1317 Washington street $3500. O. F. Armfield Sr. to Olin John son, one lot and one building on Langford street, $5 and assump tion of a mortgage. Newberry No. 1 (Outside) Mrs. Caroline W. Padgett et al to David W. Morrison and Marj orie W. Morrison, two lots on the Country Club road $5. Clyde R. Merrick to W. Henry Anderson and Opal B. Anderson, 170.68 and 80 acres $10. William Henry Anderson to W. Henry Anderson and Opal B. An derson, 86.3 and 48.35 acres $5 love and affection. | Jerry A. Nichols to W. H. Nich- | ols, one lot and one building $5 1 love and affection. Thomas Brown to Myrue L. Brown, 5.51 and 1.25 acres and one building, $5 love and affec tion. Bush River No. 3 George Turner and Ethel Tur ner to Shell Homes, Inc of Rock Hill, two acres and one building, $2825. Whitmire No. 4 B. T. Adams to Dorothy A Johnston, one lot and one building $5.00. Pomaria No. 5 P. D. Johnson and Co. to Betsy L. Bruner, one lot $5. P. D. Johnson and Co to R. R. Bruner Jr. two lots $5. Frank H. Ward, Probate Judge to Midstate Homes, Inc., one lot and one building $2000. MAN’S FINAL MEASURE The work you have accomplish ed is the only real legacy you can leave to the world. It can be a worthwhile legacy if you choose to make it so. Find some task into which you can throw your whole heart and soul; and having found it, learn to do that task thoroughly and efficiently. Opportunities for great things come to one who is reliable, effi cient, and eager . . . The final measure of a man is not what he has gained, but what he has done.—David Loyd George. \ I / “Thou shall worship the Lord thy God, and Him only shalt thou serve i —Deuteronomy 8:3 Modem man does not worship Idols of day or bronze. Yet, we do not fulfill the re quirements of Christianity mere ly because we say, “I believe... .** mad because we attend church services at least once each week Is it true, as so often said, that the present generation places too much importance upon the “ma terial 0 things erf life? There is nothing wrong with wanting to live in a “better” house, drive a “newer” car, dress well, etc.,—so long as the “wanting” and “seek ing” of these things are kept in proper perspective and not al lowed to become more important than anything else in the world. Being a Christian demands more than mere recognition of the fact there is but one God. We must “serve” God in whatever manner we can—then turn our thoughts to serving ourselves. Itsad your BULB dally and GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY FOR AND AiOiJT TEENAGERS By C.D. Smith The Mother Who Doesn’t Seem To Understand THE WEEK’S LETTER: "I am fifteen years old and quite a few nice boys ask me for dates. My mother will not allow me to go with boys so I always have to suy “no.” When they ask me “why not” I just can’t tell them the truth. All the girls my age go with boys. My mother's marriage was not a happy one and she is di vorced. She says all men and boys are alike—that “none of them are worth a cent.” I am just a teen age girl and am not thinking of marriage. I want to go out with boys. That’s only natural. OUR REPLY: The first thing you should do is be honest with yourself and with the boys who ask you for dates. Tell them that your mother does not permit you to date yet. You are not the only fifteen-year-old who is not allowed to date. Obviously, your mother is wrong when she says that all men and boys are alike. This is far from true. There are all kinds of men and boys—food and bad—and the same is true of women and girls. We can only suggest that yon win your mother’s confidence. Convince her that you are reliable and sincere. Don’t be disappointed if she does not allow you to date for a addle yet You are still quite young. What others do is not always the best No one can say with au thority that every boy or girl is ready to date by the time they reach a certain age. Teenagers are individuals. At a given age, each is not blessed with all the maturity and confidence another might possess. This is just as true as the fact that they are all nei ther good nor bad. Teenagers are young people, and people, as individuals, are never exactly like everybody else. n jr*a hare • teenage problem yea want to disease, or an observation to make, address year letter to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGEBS, NATIONAL WEEKLY NEW8PAPEB SERVICE, FRANKFORT. KY. Graceful lines and Luxury in 1964 Chevrolet Impalas The rich, luxurious appearance of the 1964 Impala Sport Coupe (above) blends Chevrolet’s "-“ditionally graceful body lines with smart new styimg both front and rear. In addition, many < new mechanical refinements coupled with new sparkling color-keyed interiors and a choice of 19 power teams will be noted on September 26 when these new cars are introduced at Chevrolet dealerships. Impala Super Sport models feature adjustable bucket seats and a new center console. I I By LINDA NORRIS /^APITOL presents for the first ^ time on the label, the soul- stirring, husky-voiced blues styl ings of Barbara Dane in an im pressive debut album titled ap propriately, “On My Way” . . . From the moment this Detroit- born, blonde vocalist became in terested in the blues idiom, she has astonished all who supposed real blues shouters were children of the Deep South . . . Compared by Time Magazine to lizzie Miles and Bessie Smith, Barbara has at tracted a legion of militant fans and she’s bound to add more with her first album. Swinging as far out as never before in a hit-filled career, The Four Freshmen come up on capi- tol with a vocal program running from waltz-time jazz to wordless, hip vocals in a rousing album titled “The Swinger*” . . . Peggy Lee revised her lyrics for “I’m Gonna Go Fishin’ ” to fit the Freshmen's off-beat interpretation of the song, which is taken from Duke Ellington’s dramatic jazz score for “Anatomy of a Jtfurder” . . . Such classic jazz instrument als as “Dynaflow,” “Satin Doll” and “Taps Miller” also get the Freshmen’s swinging wordless vo cal treatment To lovers of moving gospel mu sic, the Pilgrim Travelers is a name of a decade and a half's standing ... In a new Capitol album the famed chorus is joined by the strong, soulful solo voice of Lon Rawls, an up-and-coming young blues singer . . . Rawls, like Sam Cooke and Jesse Belvin, started with the Pilgrim Travel ers and owes much of his exu berant style to their consuming rhythms ... The old and the new is represented In their collection with “Didn’t It Rain?” “Sweet Chariot” and many others. • U P TO now the Lettermen have recorded four albums and each has been a bigger hit than the one before . .. With “The Let termen in Concert” done “live” at Iona College in New Rochelle, fans who have never seen and heard the quartet in person have yet a new treat in store for here are the songs and medleys that are invariably “stand-up ovation” numbers on campus and on stage at the Lettermen’s concert per formances . . . Here, too, is a perfect sampling of the rare vari ety of styles, both pop and folk, sad and humorous, of which the boys are capable. Sinatraphiles win recognize the performance of Frank Sinatra in his latest Capitol album, “Tell Her You Love Her,” as the clas sic example of the master's ballad art... “Tell Her You Love Her,” the title number, is one of his greatest performances ... So are the others: “Can’t We Be Friends,” “I Got It Bad,” “Night and Day,” “I’ll Wind,” “It Never Entered My Mind” and “When Your Lover Has Gone.” Everything seems to be going Nancy Wilson’s way . . . Her last album, “Broadway—My Way,” is still on the best seller lists . . . Her five other Capitol LP’s have enjoyed similar success ... In the three years since she was discovered by Capitol she has come from complete obscurity to a standing in the topmost reaches of jazz and pop singing ... In response to the success of her re cent Broadway .collection, she comes back with a Hollywood se quel, “Hollywood—My Way,” fea turing Academy Award winners and nominees from the movies. Inland waterways of the United States carry 15 per cent of the transportation. From Olive Bowton Kopka, Rem ington, Indiana: I remember when old Mr. M had his own milk delivery in the small town where I lived over fifty years ago. His delivery truck was a hand cart; he furnished fixe horse power that pushed it down our (not-then- paved) street His stock of trade was a ten gallon milk can with a tin pint measure dangling from one han dle. An old bell announced his arrivaL Our neighbor used to run out with her pint milk bottle. Down, down, down went the dust-covered or mud-spattered measuring tool into the milky depths of the ten gallon container. Up came a brim ming pint of uncooled raw milk, which was transferred to Lottie’s container. By morning there was a good half inch of darker milk at the bottom of fixe jar. This, Lottie carefully saved for lone, her big white cat. I recall hearing Mother argue with her about that last half inch of dirty milk. “Why don't you get milk where we do from the town dairy?” Mother would ask. “I wouldn’t have anything left to feed lone” was always her de termined reply. c Dean Manion THE MANION FORUM Everyone knows that the 1964 Presidential campaign is already in high gear. Everything that hap pens from now until the 19 6 4 election will be tempered, if not actually directed, by its carefully calculated effect upon that elec tion. Next to the importance of what is actually said and done by the principal actors on the campaign stage, will be the construction that is put upon it by the news analysts, commentators and pro fessional “mind readers” who keep us informed on what important people are thinking. All of these reporters and in terpreters are presently joined in a noisy truest for current answers to the big question: Where does each potential candidate stand now on the debatable issues that trouble the American people, and in what direction is the candidate prepared to move from this posi tion before election day? If past experience makes a pro logue for 1964, current Presiden tial candidates may be expected to cut the eccentric corners of their personal platforms repeatedly, un til all of the potentially explosive issues have been de-fused after which nothing will remain to di vide the contending rivals except devious distinctions concerning methods, without important dif ferences on principle. Thus, when the election day arrives voters will go through the motions of choosing a President, based solely on the candidate's personality, his popular “image” andjor the voter’s residual loyalty to one of the big parties. In this regular quadrennial per formance, there can be found more unadulterated hokum, more pure illusion and less honest reality, than any boy ever discovered in his first unforgettable visit to a three-ring circus plus all its side shows. The voter is permitted to go through all of the prescribed mo tions, then he “pays his money” but he has no choice. On Presidential election day he finds the same pea under both shells. A sensational citation of this voter realization was brought to light in the wake of the 1960 election. A final state-wide tab ulation showed that Senator Ken nedy won the State of Illinois over Vice-President Nixon by slightly less than 9000 votes In a recount i of the votes cast in the city of ' Chicago where Kenner’s majority exceeded 450,000, a Chicago news paper made its own canvass of the city’s returns and came up with the information that “more than 50,000 Chicagoans who voted in Tuesday’s election failed or re fused to mark their ballots for either Presidential candidate. This was enough to swing the State solidly either way.” These thousands of people saw no difference in the positions tak en on basic issues by Kennedy and Nixon respectively, and this left 65,000 voters in Chicago with no chance for a choice! How many in the nation will have no chance for a choice be tween Liberalism and Conserva tism, between the independence of the United States and dependence upon the United Nations, in 1964? Why can't we have a chance for a choice? The reason is that since 1933, an “Establishment”—so-call ed, has managed the affairs of the world through the authority and influence of the President of the United States. Patronage-hungry politicians in both parties, who own and control the voting mach inery that connects each court house with the White house, are indispensable adjuncts in the ex ecution of the “Establishment’s” bi-partisan designs. The last thing these political machinists want is to have their well-oiled voting mechanism thrown out of gear by the injec tion of some inflammatory con troversy. There is no excuse for our pres ent bizarre method of nominating and electing a President except the professed desire to make such selection a popular choice. What is called the popular elec tion of the President o:? the United States is a magnified false pre tense. Unless the voters can get their teeth into the real issues that threaten the destruction of this country, the next election, like the last one, will be nothing more than a beauty contest. The American people feel deep ly about critical matters such as the cold war policy, Cuba, Captive nations, and the United Nations. There is a big majority opinion about them. Let’s find out what it is. Let’s give the voters a real | chance for a choice in 1964. | Hearty and Easy — Chill Skillet Ba Try this money, time and energy-saver casserole for Saturday; or Sunday night supper. Chili Skillet Bake is a real quickie because’ the golden com bread topping is prepared with enriched self-rising com meal, already pre-blended with leavening and salt. | This “me&l-ln-one” dish is sufficient as your meat, vegetable and bread servings, even to the heartiest appetites. It can be prepared, baked and served in the same skillet to* save dean* up time. Self-rising com meal is enriched, too, to give your family health-giving p-vitamins, calcium .and iron. 'All breads prepared with enriched self-rising com meal and Hour, offer these val uable nutrients. CHIU SKILLET BAKU 1 pound bulk* pork sausage % cup. chopped onion • Va cup chopped green pepper* l'/ 2 teaspoons salt •2 teaspoons chill powder 1 teaspoon cumin 1 No. 2i£ can stewed. toma-~ toes (approx. Sy 2 cups) 2 10-ounce packages frozen succotash,"or 2"one v ound. eMMi iy 2 cups enriched ’setf-risiqg • com meal 1 egg, slightly beaten # to %‘*cup‘ini]k‘ j 2 tablespoons sausage drippings 1 ( Green pepper rings ^ . Pimlento strips’* 1 Brown sausage in 10-inch skillet Add onion and green peppeP and fry. until tender. Drain fat and reserve.* Add- seasonings, tomatoes, and succotash to sausage mixture. Bring to boiling, reduce heat and simmer 30 minutes, until succotash is tender and flavors are well blended. Measure com meal into bowL Combine egg, milk and 2 tablespoons sausage drippings; pour into com meat Mix until meal* is moistened.. Spoon onto hot chili mixture,* spreading evenly. Arrange green pepper rings and pimiento strips on top. Bake in moderate oven (375°F.) 25 to 30 minutes ce until _ golden brown. Makes 6 servings. > TK lANBY FAMLY • WHERE OH EARTH am r goiho to pin THESE NEW SHEETS OUR LINEN CLOSET IS JAMMED BY LLOYD -**•4- vaj i. . K.fr. ——— • a, i 11.1 □ County Bank % * OFFERS Free Service -T0- Personal Accounts WITH BALANCES OF MORE THAN $100.00 -AND WILL- Continue its Policy of Giving FREE FREE FREE CHECKBOOKS and SUPPLIES MAINTENANCE STATEMENTS AT THE END OF EACH MONTH, OR WHEN REQUESTED UiLTMllAllini