Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r!v*v THURSDAY, FEBUARY 6. 1964 THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Lillian S. Abney, New berry. David W. Bowers, Prosperity. Mrs. Kittie L. Bailey, Prosper- iyt. Robert Brindle, Chappells. Miss Annie Byhum, Newberry. William F. Cain, Jr., Newberry. Miss Lucile R. Counts, Little Mountain. Fuller R. Campbell, Newberry. Mrs. Ada G. Cromley, Saluda. Mrs. Ida Cromer, Pomaria. Hobson Caldwell, Saluda. Mrs. Hallie Cromer,, Pomaria. Master Jerry B. Davis, New berry. Mrs. Lalla J. Dorroh, Silver- street. Mrs. Frances B. Dawkins, Pros perity. Mrs. Adalaide F. Dawkins, Prosperity. Mrs. Elf fie Derrick, Newberry. Paul B. Ezell, Newberry. Aiken Feagle, Newberry. Mrs. Nita W. Frazier, Newberry. Ghonzelle J. Faile, Newberry. Master Todd Frick, Little Moun tain. Mrs. Pauline R. Goff, Saluda. Albert D. Gilliam, Newberry. •Ben H. Hamm, Newberry. Mrs Betty Jo Hancock and baby boy, Newberry. Robert Lee Huffstetler, Little Mountain. Julian D. Hendrix, Prosperity. Mrs. Mary K. James Newberry. Fred Kpon, Prosperity. Walter N. Kennedy, Chapin. Mrs. Betty Jean Longshore and baby girl, Silverstreet. Mrs. Minnie S. McCartha, Pros perity. Louis Morris, Newberry. Mrs. John A. Mayer, Pomaria. William M. Perdue, Newberry. Mrs. Louise H. Parrott, New berry. D. Hoyt Rankin, Saluda. Mrs. Edna Ringer, Newberry. Mrs. Carolyn M. Summer, New berry. Cleace Stoudemire, Pomaria. Maxie Spicer, Newberry. Allison W. Sease, Chapin. Mrs. Narvis C. Tarver, New berry. Mrs. Sandra K. Weatherford and baby girl, Eutawville. Miss Della Wicker, Newberry. Virgil Yarbrough, Joanna. Mrs. Hattie Austin, Newberry. Furman Anderson, Kinards. Eddie Whitener, Whitmire. John Werts, Prosperity. Mrs. Maria Wells, Newberry. Howard J. Sims, Pomaria. Mrs. Minnie M .Speakes, New berry. John Sligh, Newberry. John Hill Jr., Washington, Ga. Mrs. Nancy Mae Hiller, New berry. Mrs. Janie M. Glenn, Whitmire. Mrs. Barbara Brooks and baby girl, Newberry. Willie Joe Gresham, Washing ton, Ga. Mrs. Gladys Epps, Whitmire. Mrs. Elnora Douglas, Newberry. Jimmy Caldwell, Pomaria. Mrs. Marie Cannon, Newberry. Scout Promotions Troop 66: Brooks Berry, Second Class. Merit Badges, Troop 66: Bob Brooks, plumbing; Gene Brossy, marksmanship; Elddie Rodelsperg- er, personal fitness; Bobby Smith, citizenship in the nation, nature, personal fitness; Mac Way, Citiz enship in the home, marksman ship, motor boating, dog care. Recent Marriages Joseph William Dominick, of Silverstreet and Judith Shealy of Newberry, were married at New berry on January 26 by the Rev. Thurman H. Vickery. James E. Lester of Prosperity and Shirley J. Lathrop of Pom aria, were married by Rev. Harry Grout at Newberry on January 26. y 's' . mM ■ f \y>y-- :'<y * •* PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Harry A. Mills to Ida Mae Mills, two lots and one building in Hartford Heights, $5 and assump tion of a mortgage. Nora E. M. Price to R. L. Mills, one lot and one building on Sum mer street $5. James E. Wiseman, Sr., to Mic- ael Chase Chappell and Brenda G. Chappell, one lot and one building $5.00. Newberry County Board of Ed ucation to W. H. and Sara C Tedford, one lot $5. Newberry No. 1 Outside John R. Davis to Mrs. Inez C. Davis, one lot and one building $5 love and affection. Ora Lee B. Gilliam to Tom J. Brigman, four acres and one build ing on Cut-off Road $5. The Kendall Company to Mrs. Ester H. Turner, one lot $225. Silverstreet No. 2 Alfred D. Spotts to W. E. Wil liams, 8.68 acres $5. Louie F. Spearman to W. E. Spearman, Jr., 109 acres and 3 buildings, $5 and assumption of a mortgage. Bush River No. 3 Harold Moates to Heyward E. Long and Sandra Eargle Long, 89. 69 acres $5. Raymond C. Longshore to J. H. Bishop, 37 acres $8,500. Pomaria No. 5 Miss Llewelyn Pinner to Peak- Spring Hill Lutheran church, one lot $5. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Cora C. Johnson to Burley H. Senn, one lot $250. Walter Suber and Willie Suber to Otto Wise and Mary Lou Wise, one lot and one building, $5 love and affection. St. Paul Lutheran church to Horace Richardson, two acres and one building $5. James F. Ruff to James Myers, 4 acres $10. Robert A. Cromer to George H. Cromer, Robert W. Cromer, Ethel Dr. Pugh Died In Jacksonville Rev. William Edward Pugh, D. D., 81, of Jacksonville, Florida, a native of Prosperity, died at his home after several years of de clining health. Survivors include one son, Wm. Edward Pugh Jr., two grandsons, William Edward III, and Thomas, all of Jacksonville; one sister, Mrs. A. W. Ballentine of Newber ry. His wife, the former Mattie Miller of Prosperity, died three weeks ago. He was a son of the late Thom as and Amanda Derrick Pugh of Prosperity, where he spent his early years and began his educa tion. He attended Newberry Col lege, graduating iri 1905 and en tered the Lutheran Theological Seminary from which he was graduated in 1911. Rev. Pugh served his first pas torate in Florence, moving from there to Lakeland, Florida, where he organized a Lutheran church. He also organized and served a church in St. Petersburg, Florida, and Faith Lutheran church, in Jacksonville, where he served un til declining health forced his re tirement. An honorary degree of D.D. was bestowed on him by Newberry college some years ago. Funeral services were held at 11 A.M. Friday in Faith Church and interment followed in River side Memorial Park, Jacksonville. Mrs. Cheek, 73, Died Recently Mrs. Alice Swindler Cheek, 73, died recently in a nursing home in Florence. She had lived in Pamplico with her daughter. Funeral services were conducted BT HELEN HALE home. Interment Hope cemetery. was in Mount Mrs. Cheek was born in New berry, a daughter of the late J. Wister and Sara Quinn Swindler. She lived for many years in New berry and Greenville and went to Florence in 1942. In 1957 she moved to Atlanta to live with her son, and had been back in Florence for the past six months. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Leonard O. Idler of Florence; four sons, Edwin E. of Florence, and Gerald R., Frank A. and Lar ry L. Cheek of Atlanta; one sister Mrs. Leone P. Harmon of New berry; one brother, James Lance Swindler of Easley, and one half- sister, Miss Addie L. Simpson of Easley. Delegate To NCC Conference Dr. A. G. D. Wiles, President of Newberry college, is serving as an official delegate of the Lutheran church in America to the ‘National Study Conference on Church and State" at the Deshler-Hilton hotel, Columbus, Ohio, February 4-7. A joint endeavor of the major re ligious denominations, this con ference, sponsored by the National Cromer Rawls and Thomas Cro- Council of Churches of Christ, will y Vi* I v ' . . ■ .. a •*> r • t -i : ^ - y. .v joov LOG ROLLING ... A few men working on the drifting log rafts on the Bicaz Lake, in Romania, are all that’s needed today. Logs are transported and manipulated mostly through modern mechanized techniques. I mj 1 YOU’RE RETIRING THIS YEAR? THIS ROAD MAP MAY HELP YOU XT ERE are some useful guide lines for retirement: Get on over to the Social Secu rity office at once. It may take weeks for your claim to be proc essed. It may take longer if you have been lying about your age. You may also have to furnish proof of your marriage. Go to the Front Office, if you haven’t been yet, and pin down in facts and figures exactly when your first pension check will ar rive, how much it will be, and whether your wife will get any thing from the pension if you die in six months, three years, or 15 years. Determine whether your group life insurance and health insurance policies will be canceled on retirement. Exandne your life insurance pol icies and the various plans for con verting into something more suit able for retirement. If you can, something that will require no more premium payments. Check your group health insurance pol icy. Ask the insurance company about a disaster health policy. Prepare for an emotional shock about a week after retirement when nobody has phoned from the company to ask your advice on something . . . when nobody has phoned for anything. And while you’re preparing you might as well tell the phone company to put in a four-party line. You aren’t going to be getting many calls hereafter. Neither is your wife when her friends learn you are at home. Pick a cemetery convenient to the people you hope will visit it, and buy a lot. Then write out your wishes on the type funeral you will want. Then forget that morbid business. File two copies of your birth certificate and your marriage cer tificate with your valued papers. Start writing letters to your children. It’ll shock them, since they’ve had no letters from home except from Mama in the last 26 years. But they’ll like the idea, and it will be the start of the “re cultivation" of your offspring who, in the end, will be your greatest joy in retirement. Once-a-week letters would be about right. Let the children know you are going to be all right in retirement. Make a will, if you haven’t. Make it with the help of a lawyer. Make it with the view that you may move to another state, which may have different laws on wills. Make it with the intention that you and Mama are going to spend most of what you have on your retirement. If your retirement income will be $200 a month you can get by, with care. People all over are do ing it. Anything above $200 a month is pleasure money. Get your investments settled, and out of your hair. You might consider mutual funds or insured accounts in a bank or savings and loan association. Be content with about 4 per cent return. New GOLDEN YEARS 36-paffe booklet now ready. Send 501 in coin (no stamps), to Dept. CSPS, Box 1672, Grand Central StaHon. New York 17, N. Y. mer, two acres and one building, $5 love and affection. Little Mountain No. 6 S. C. Electric and Gas Co., to William H. Farmer and Gladys Farmer, one lot and one building, $5.00. Magnus Fred Wicker to C. M. Shealy, one acre and one building $5.00. C. M. Shealy to R. D. Shealy, one acre and one building, $5 and riie assumption of a mortgage. Prosperity No. 7 Thomas W. Donald and Thelma E. Donald to Carroll J. Calvert, one lot, $5. N. R. Lester, C. E. Lester and Mabel G. Lester to James R. Les ter 24.45 acres $5. S. J. Ruff to Thomas W. Donald and Thelma L. Donald, one lot $5. consider every important facet of the relationship between church and state in the union. —Richard C. Corley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Corley, of 2015 Johnstone street is scheduled to complete basic training Feb. 14 at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. • The nine-week training includes naval orientation, history and or ganization, seamanship, ordnance and gunnery, military drill, first aid and survival. BIRTHS^ RINEHART Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Rine hart of 1109 Hillcrest Road an nounce the birth of a seven pound daughter, Vicki Ann, on January ,24 at Newberry County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Rinehart is the former Shirley Ann Hilton. FARMER Mr. and Mrs. Christie Rodney Farmer of Route 2, Batesburg an nounce the birth of a five pound, two ounce son, Tracy Chris, on January 26 at Newberry County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Farmer is the former Brenda Lynn Jackson. POLITICAL NOTICE There will be organizational or reorganizational .meetings of Rep ublican clubs of all Precincts of Newberry county February 22nd, 1964, at 2 P.M. All meetings will be held at the usual Precinct poll ing places unless otherwise spect* fied within the precinct. Delegates elected at the above advertised Precinct Club meet ings will convene at County Re publican Convention to be held Monday, March 2, 1964, at 9 a.m. in the Newberry County Court house, at Newberry, S. C. ERNEST MARTIN, !!!§)(§ West North East South pass 1* 1 ¥ 3 ♦ pass 4 * pass 4 ¥ pass 5 ♦ double pass pass pass RUFF FARM BUYS REGISTERED BULL Ruff Angus Farms, Newberry, recently purchased an Aberdeen- Angus bull from Allendale, Kings port, Tenn. Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER WHAT WOULD Hf DO? T N READING and hearing about all the wonders of the present age and the horrifying possibilities of making war and the imagined ability of blowing away the world itself to spread it in a trail of vapors and ashes through space, I fell to thinking what would and what could Napoleon Bonaparte do if he were here today? Opening lead: five of clubs, Soutn piayeu uaiumj ^ueen, East covered with the king and South ruffed in the closed hand. South led low to the ace of spades on the board and returned ten of diamonds. When East showed out on the first diamond lead. South was in trouble. South let the ten of diamonds go and West won with the queen, returning a heart which East won with the ace. East returned seven of clubs. South ruffed with the ace, then led three remaining diamonds, losing the last diamond trick to West’s nine. West had to return a spade, which South took in the closed hand. South then led another heart, which West ruffed with his last trump. COMMENT: South did well to get by with a two-trick set. The hand was a misfit all the way around the board. Let'sJ Building Permits Newberry Mrs. Grace Mills, re-roof dwell ing, 2012 Adelaide St., $200. H. L. Hedgepath, repairs to dwelling on Wilson Highway, $800. Charlie Golden, general repairs to dwelling, 915 McKibben St., $638. Mrs. W. F. Rutherford, repairs to porch of dwelling on College St., $40. T. B. Perry, one double garage, $1000. Robert Reeves, repairs to dwell ing, 722 Drayton St., $50. Johnnie Tribble, add porch and bathroom to dwelling, 1113 Turn er St., $250. Pomaria Hugh Wicker, repairs to dwell ing on Route 2, $500. JUST A THOUGHT: Whatever our individual sta tion in life, we are called upon frequently to meet the chal lenge of making a decision in which conscience must play a part. It’s not always easy, to do the right thing. Sometimes it requires great effort to even give it a try. It is perhaps safe to assume that he who rose above the storm of the French Revolution and carried the banners of the French to the far corners of Europe and threatened the British Isles would find a way to master and use the things of the present. But how? In some ways, Napoleon would find the task of ruling and of mak ing war simplified, or at least made easier. Instead of riding his beautiful horse at the head of his troops over the nations, he would ride in a high-powered car over paved highways or fly in jet planes. But he would not bother to travel thus, he would just stay in his palace in Paris and order de struction upon any offending cap ital. Instead of going to Moscow and risk having it burned down upon him and his army as happened to him once, he would set it afire from Paris. And if the world were blown up, Napoleon would set the fuse. By LINDA NORRIS V IC DAMONE’S NBC-TV variety show. The Lively Ones, was the refuge of millions of re-run weary summer televiewers last year . . It was also the inspiration of one of the hit albums of the year. Da- mone’s The Lively Ones for Capi tol .. . This year there is both a new series of shows, again spon sored by Ford, and a companion IP of musical highlights . . . The album, titled The Liveliest, was re corded live at Basin Street East during Damone’s recent SRO en gagement there ... It offers a pre view of many numbers Damone will be doing on the show includ ing What Kind of Fool Am I?, A Lot of Livin’ to Do, I Left My Heart in San Francisco and others. Bobby Darin sings folk songs in his latest Capitol album ... An un likely encounter? Perhaps no more so than Darin’s collision with Three Penny Opera, with the re sulting muUi-million seller, Mack, the Knife and, it might be added, with very few disgruntled Kurt Weill fans . . . Here, with the ar rangements of Walter Raim, Darin draws from the New World song- bag a prison lament, a gospel song, a folk blues, a contemporary folk ballad and social protest, a Haitian ballad and a Latin American song —amongst others ... What’s more, he does a nifty job of it, as per usual with perfectionist Darin. Jazz giant Shorty Rogers dem onstrates jazz uses of the gospel idiom—currently enjoying a flush of popularity nation-wide ... Most of the numbers, including the title selection, are originals, especially conceived as a fusion of fervent gospel rhythm with sophisticated jazz .. . Other tunes in the LP in dicate a modern milieu. BY MARY STONE West deals. No one vulnerable. NORTH 4AK3 V — ♦ 10 7 + QJ 10 98643 WEST EAST 4 10 964 *875 ¥632 ¥ A 9 8 7 5 * ♦ Q9653 ♦ — *5 * A K 7 2 SOUTH *QJ2 ¥ K Q J 10 4 A K J 8 4 2 * — The bidding: ble quantity to come in handy for the busiest days. Meat loaves, chili :on carne, meat sauce and lasagna are wonderful to have on hand. If you have meat sauce, layer it with lasagna noodles, cottage cheese and Mozzarella cheese for a very quick and hearty dinner. Ready-to-bake, refrigerated cin namon rolls with icing can be popped on top of thickened cherry pie filling to be baked for a quick, luscious dessert Have some frozen cream of po tato soup? Heat it with spinach leaves and strips of fried bologna for a quick supper. All you need to go with it are a fruit salad and beverage. Quickly baked beans use the canned product with a layer of sliced tomatoes, cheese and bo logna slices on top to heat through while baking. Slice thickly canned corned beef hash and top with pimiento strips, place on pineapple slice and broil with canned green beans and potatoes, brushed with butter. Helen’s Favorite: Tangy Broccoli (Server, 4-6) 2 packages of f. >zen broccoli Vz cup dairy soured cream 2 teaspoons pre* ared horse radish Dash of paprika Salt and pepper to taste Cook broccoli according to packaged directions. Drain well. Combine remaining ingredients and blend welL Serve over cooked broccoli for the FUMY. f JuLu Jl_ ITEM: Among women household heads, more than 79 per cent drive and own a car, or own a car even though they don’t drive. Of those who both own and drive a car, the greatest percentage (61 per cent) are in the West; the smallest per centage in the Northeast • • • ITEM: Four out of every 10 jobs in private employment are related to agriculture. Ten million people have jobs storing; transporting, processing, and merchandising the products of agriculture. Some 6 million people have jobs providing the supplies farmers use. • • • ITEM: Before laundering washa ble curtains and draperies, remove loose dirt from draperies by shak ing them vigorously, vacuuming, or by brushing with a clean whisk broom. In general natural fibers such as cotton and linen can take Mgher water temperatures than synthetics. If soiling is heavy, use a warm detergent pre-soak for 10 o 15 minutes to help loosen em bedded dirt Rinse in cold or warm water, depending on the fabric. • • • ITEM: Sanitation is the first line of defense against household pests. Prevent conditions in which in sects breed. Dispose of organic refuse outside the house. Keep food in dosed ceatdbesa. Keep the basement dean and well- ventilated. Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON ! Year $22 6 Months $11 3 Months $5.50 Clip thil advertisement end return it Mrith your check or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Mass. 02115 PB- ’ 6 Plan-Ahead Meals Use the freezer for all it’s worth • „ . especially for prepared foods in the Waters Chapel Funeral, * which can be made ahead in dou- ! PUBLIC INVITED TO LECTURE The public is cordially invited to a free lecture on Christian Science at the Christian Science center school administration building, 300 North Calhoun Street. Saluda, on Sunday, February 9 at 3:30 p.m. The subject will be “Christian Science: A Practical Religion in Today’s World.” Lecturer will be Gordon H. Smith of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, member of the Board of Lectureship oi the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist. MEET NEXT WEEK AVELEIGH CIRCLES Circles of Aveleigh Presbyter ian Church will meet next week. Circle 1 will meet with Mrs. Toni Brown Tuesday at 10 a. m. Other circles will met Monday as fol lows: No. 2 with Mrs. T. J. Harmon at 4 p. m. No. 3 with Mrs. Keitt Purcell at 4 p. m. No. 4 with Mrs. E. M. Atchison at 8 tg>. m” No. 5 with Mrs. Joe Trefsgar at 8 p. m. ri r PIT puts PEP where' pounds were you betl • ■ • fortified SKIM milk Tastes better because it's FORTIFIED! YH2 PfEii V NEW FORMULA FOR LIVING WITH A RETIRED HUSBAND By THOMAS COLLINS XT ERE is a formula for husband- wife relationship after the husband retires and comes home to live in leisure. The formula was two years in the making, and it comes from a Mrs. Donald J. Johnson. The John sons moved to the sunshine into a five-room house on a 60-foot lot, ■vhen Mr. Johnson retired early in 1961. Their formula: First: Get the sleeping business on schedule. Napping, going to bed, end getting up, must be on a togetherness basis. “My husband started out taking an afternoon nap of two hours. I didn’t want one. So I was ready for b^J 1 at 10:30 at night; he stayed up watch ing TV until 1. And I was up by 7 in the morning; he slept until 8:30. We were hardly seeing each other.” Mr. Johnson yielded, and they wont on the same sleep schedule. Second: Do the household chores as a team. It makes no difference who does what work so long as each starts and ends at the same times* Over the two years the Johnsons have worked out this pat tern: She prepares the food while he unloads the dishwasher, sets the table, makes the coffee, pours the tomato juice for before break fast and the cocktail for before dinner. After the meal he moves the dishes to the sink and cleans off the table, while she scrapes the dishes and puts them in the washer. She puts away the left overs; he takes out the garbage and trash. After breakfast she cleans Xhm bathroom, he vacuums the living room, they make their bod to gether, then pick up together. Third: Do the yard Work exactly the same way. “Don’t let a retired husband out in the yard alone while you do the housework,” wags Mrs. Johnson. “He’ll see a friend or a stranger and wander away. And you’ll wonder where.” Fourth: Develop for both the husband and wife a non-talking' time activity, mainly for the eve nings. He writes checks for bills, while she writes letters. He reads the newspaper while she sows. He putters with a broken dock while she watches TV. “This is together ness again, which a retired couple must make their major goal if they are to be genuinely happy,” Mrs. Johnson explains. “Yet it is a sort of togetherness privacy which is Fifth: Make at least 75 per cent of your friends the friends of both of you. Or don’t make them. Mrs. Johnson found'that when the hus band and wife pursued separate friendships they drifted apart. And in the retirement yean, khe found, the separate friends the husband or wife made, or kept over from earlier life, had no last ing value. And had much leas to* contribute to happiness than did the dose cohesion of the husband and wife. A persons! friend here and there which she or her hus band kept contact with casually didn’t matter. .V tw GOLDEN YEARS St-p»K« booklet bow nod?. Sand f Bd to t. it.; . • vot'b^• mmwusm ww **■ cwws ta» ear* of this mewmmper, to D« Grand C*«tral 8tattoo. Now Tor Off Weekty “DonH worry wt daddy—just call him a big, grumpy oT poohbear and he’ll be putty in your hands.” I