Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1964 THE NfWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE POLITICAL Announcements FOR SENATE I hereby announce myself for re-nomination to the State Senate from Newberry County and pledg-e - myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary elec tion. JESSE FRANK HAWKINS BIRTHS ^ ' - > HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-nomination to the House of Representatives from Newberry County and pledge my self to abide the results of the Democratic Primary election. D. P. (Jabbo) FOLK FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-nomination to the office of Sheriff and pledge my self to abide the results of the Democratic Primary election. TOM M. FELLERS FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Sheriff and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic primary elec tion. THOMAS B. (TOM) PERRY FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself a a candidate for re-election to the office of Auditor and pledge my self to abide the results of the Democratic Primary election. RALPH B. BLACK FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of county Auditor and pledge myself to abide by the results of the Demo cratic primary. ALVIN G. HIPP FOR TREASURER I hereby announce myself a a candidate for reelection to the office of Treasurer and pledge my self to abide the results of the Democratic Primary election. J. RAY DAWKINS BIRTH OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Tin dall Jr., are receiving congratula- ( tions on the birth of an eight pound, eight ounce son, Thomas Clyde III, on Sunday, April 5 in a Camden hospital. Mrs. Tindall is the former Miss Mary Clark of Camden. Mr. Tinaall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tindall of Newberry, is stationed at the Naval Training Center at Newport, R. I. He will receive a commission in the Navy on April 17, and will continue his Navy service at the Naval Finance school. University of Georgia. BRADLEY Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cleveland Bradley of Route 3 announce the birth of a seven pound, 13 ounce daughter, Mary Kaye on March 24 at Newberry County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Bradley is the for mer Barbara Lou Wallin. PITTS | Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy William Pitts of 1331 Whitener Road an nounce the birth of a nine pound, nine ounce son, Dan Wesley, on March 26 at Newberry County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Pitts is the former Judy Mae Frick. CLARY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrell Clary of Route 1 announce the birth of a six pound, 11 ounce son, Cyrii Johnson, on March 27 at Newberry County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Clary is the for mer Mary Sue Hutchinson. EPTING Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dewey Ep- ting Jr., of Kinards announce the birth of an eight pound, eight ounce son, Jacob Dewey III on March 27 at Newberry County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Epting is the former Sylvia O’Nealia Bund- rick. FOR SUPERVISOR I hereby announce myself a •candidate for the office of Super visor and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Pri mary election, mary lection. CARMAN BOUKNIGHT FOR SUPERVISOR I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Supervisor and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary election. H. B. HENDRIX FOR SUPERVISOR I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Super visor and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Pri mary election. S. W. SHEALY, SR. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Superintendent of Edu cation and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary election. JAMES D. BROWN FOR CLERK OF COURT I hereby announce myself a a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of Court and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary election. BURKE M. WISE FOR COMMISSIONER DIST. 1 ' I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Commissioner District No. 1, and pledge myself to abide the re sults of the Democratic Primary. BEN F. DAWKINS RETIRES FROM GREENWOOD DPW Miss Mary Wheeler has retired from the Greenwood County De partment of Public Welfare, and has returned to Newberry to make her home at 1934 Harper street. Prior to going to Greenwood, she was connected with the Depart ments of Public Welfare in New berry and in Conway. FOR COMMISSIONER DISTRICT NO. 2 I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Com missioner District No. 2 and agree to abide by the results of the Democratic Primary. JOE F. LOVELACE FOR COMMISSIONER DISTRICT NO. 2 I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Commissioner District 2 and pledge myself to abide by the results of the Democratic primary. S. VIRGIL WILLIAMSON FOR COMMISIONER DICTRICT NO. 2 I hereby announce myself a candidate for Commissioner from District No. 2 and pledge myself to abide by the rules of the Dem ocratic primary. ROSS GEORGE TRANSFERS PROPERTY Newberry No. 1 Mrs. Catherine" Smith Hayes to Trustees of Central Methodist church of Newberry, one lot on Evans Circle, $5. Waldo C. Huffman to G. Robert Hawkins and Caroline H. Haw kins, one lot 113 Fair street*- $5.00 love and affection. Waldo C. Huffman to Frank D. Graham, one lot $5 and the prem ises, quit claim. G. Robert Hawkins and Carol ine H. Hawkins to H. Cannon, one lot, $5 and the premises. Irvine Dodgen, et al to West End Baptist church, one lot and one building on Corner of Cromer and Academy streets $5.00 (Mrs. Bessie Dodgen life inst.) Frances Houseal Rutherford, et al to John D. Ruff, three lots $5. Hal Kohn to Eddie Calvin Koon one lot $300. Newberry No. 1 Outside Ernest Brooks and Hulda Brooks to Henrietta Gray, one lot and one building on Wise street $5. Guy V. Whitener, Sr. to Olin J. Coppock, three acres $5. Cathryn Williams Whitener to Susan Coleman 21.100 of an acre $5.00. Hazel W. Halfacre to Lewis E. Lever, 4.35 acres $5. W. R. Elrod Sr. and Rosa Elrod to H. C. Perkins and Pansy E. Perkins, one lot, $5 love and af fection. Silverstreet No. 2 Marguerite S. Mosely and Ger ald W. Scurry to J. W. Proctor, one lot $1000. Pomaria No. 5 J. B. Berley to William Hentz, 200 acres and 20 acres $5. G. Gilbert and Rebecca L. Long to Wayne H .Long, one lot and one building $5. Floyd Caldwell to Luther Perry Jeter, 8 acres $5. Prosperity No. 7 Marion Spearman McGill to Hal Kohn, one lot and one build ing on Washington St. $5. Dr. J. E. Grant to Ralph Williams, 48 lots and Exchanr of property. Ralph T. Williams to Dr. J. E. Grant 66 lots, $5 and exchange of property. Dr. J. E. Grant and Ralph T. Williams deeded the following: Earl Coblyn, one lot; Lucius W. Daker, one lot; Julius Davalt, one lot; S. C. Dreaker, two lots; David R. Dixon, one lot; Joseph R. Doug las Jr., one lot; Bryant Dreher, one lot; B. J. Dover, one lot. Also Ulysees W. Dreher, one lot; James Duckett, one lot; W. C. Fields, one lot; Robert E. Howard, one lot; Alice.W. Hurley, one lot; Bessie P. Jenkins, two lots; S. V. Johnson one lot; H. W. C. Ken nedy, one lot; Isaac McDonald, one lot; T. J. Melo, Jr., one lot; C. E. Morgan, two lots; Marion A. Aut- ten Jr., one lot; Burley Pearson, one lot; William Pearson, two lots. Also Norman P. Lendergrass, one lot; Helen Porterfield, one lot; H. P. Pride II, two lots; James Norma B. Ruff, two lots; A. Wil son Simpkins, one lot; Andrena O. Rutherford, one lot; Gertrude Sanders, one Jot; Juanita A Sim mons, one lot; C. E. Stephens, two lots; C. L. Stephens, one lot; Hen ry V. Thompson, one lot, Paul H. Thompson, one lot. Also Harvey Wheeler, one lot; John H. Whiteman, one lot; Geo. H. Bellinger, one lot; George E. Cook, one lot; Phillips E. Hendrix, CANCER CRUSADE FOR COMMISSIONER DIST. 1 I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Com missioner from District No. 1 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. J. SEASE DOWD FOR CORONER I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election to the office of Coroner, and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary election. GEORGE R. SUMMER FOR MAGISTRATE DISTRICT 2 I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magis trate, District No. 2, and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary election. C. R. S. BUSH FOR MAGISTRATE DISTRICT NO. 2 I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Magis trate of Newberry District No. 2 and pledge myself to abide by the results of the Democratic Primary election. B. EUGENE (GENE) SHEALY MAGISTRATE DIST 2 I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Magistrate District 2 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. T. 0. BUNDRICK SEE US... IF YOU ARE INSURING ANYTHING 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 (Continued from page 1) race: Mrs. Ernest Oxner and Mrs. Margaret Lipscomb, Lts. Area 12. Springhill Apts, to Boy’s Farm, Drayton street from Nesley residence to Ruff Resid ence, James, McSwain, McKibben streets: Mrs. Mozell Ringer Lt. Area 14. Johnstone and Friend streets: Mrs. William Heller, Lt. Area 15. Harrington and Mc- Morris streets: Miss Frances Boo zer, Lt. Area 16. Mower, Tanyard, Mc- Hardy streets: Mrs. M. Q. Roberts, Lt. Area 17. Derrill, Evans, Evans Circle: Mrs. Blajr Martin Lt. Luther, Bachman, Wheeler, Cir cle Drive, McDowell and Forrest street: Mrs. P. K. Fuller Lt. Area 18. Rosalyn Drive, Arm- field Avenue, Pope, Shelley, Reid, Brown, Osborne streets; Hillcrest Road, Baxter street, Fair' Avenue to Railroad Crossing: Mrs. Celia Dodgen and Mrs. Ruby Mills, Lts. Area 19. Springdale Drive, Fulmer Avenue, Highland Drive, Henry Ave., Wells Park Drive: Mrs. Joan Ringer and Mrs. Gary Lee Harmon, Lts.. Area 20. Coateswood: Mrs. W. S. Gordon and Mrs. George Nel son, Lts. Area 21. Airport Road: Mrs. Ellis Shealy Lt. Area 22. West End Area: Mrs. Everette Mays, Lt. Area 23. Mollohon Area and Hartford Heights: Mrs. Katherine McEntire, Mrs. Carolyn Sligh, Mrs. Alline Reeves, Lts. County Cancer Crusade Lieu tenants Jolly Street: Mrs. W. B. Boin- est, Lt. Hartford: Mrs. W. L. Buzhardt, Lt. Bush River: Mrs. I. M. Smith, Lt. Smyrna: Mrs. Henry Mayer, Lt. Friendly: Mrs. Jeanette Leavell, Lt. Silverstreet: Mrs. R. C. Neel, Lt. Beth Eden: Mrs. Lambert Ris er, Lt. Jalapa: Mrs. Felton Snelgrove, Lt. Tranwood: Mrs. Carroll Eargle, Lt. Mt. Bethel-Garmany: Mrs. J. C. Counts, Lt. Pomaria: Mrs. -W. C. Koon, Lt. Vaughnville: Mrs. Scott Boozer, Lt. St. Phillips: Mrs. Ed. Thomas, Lt. Little Mountain: Mrs. R. W. Sease, Lt. New Hope Zion: Mrs. John B. Kinard, Lt. Peak: Mrs. Christine Stoude- mayer, Lt. Mt. Pleasant: Mrs. Raymond Ringer, Lt. Pressley: Mrs. Robert Lindler, Lt. St. Johns: Mrs. Gurney Stuck, Lt. O’Neal: Mrs. Jane Fellers, Lt. Trinity: Mrs. W. O. Pitts, Mr^. Jeff Waldrop, Lts. Union: Mrs. Shelby Jean Gil liam, Lt. Prosperity: Mrs. Jean ' Sim mons, Lt. Stoney Hill: Mrs Charles Lake, Macedonia: Mrs. Ross Wilson, ARE YOU LISTENING? Why is salvation important to God? The answer to this question lies in the asking of another. Why did God create man ? The Bible teaches that God created all things for only one purpose. He wanted to make himself known. For this reason he created man in his own image as a means of revealing himself to the world. It is almost summer. Already the grass has begun to turn green and trees are in bloom. Nothing is added to the tree when it blooms and bears fruit; it is merely re vealing its own inner nature. This was God’s purpose in creating man. He wanted man to repre sent his inner nature. When men sinned against God he was no longer a revelation of God but rather a curse to him. This brought about the need of salva tion. Salvation is important to God because it makes him known to man. It is important because it makes him worshipped by man. It is important because through the saved, others will hear and be lieve. Salvation is God’s method of restoring his creation to its original purpose. Jesus attempted to teach his followers this truth with the parable of the barren fig tree. He was disappointed when he arrived at the tree to find that there were no figs. He told them that a tree exposing its own inner nature would be worthy of life. The tree bearing no fruit was to be destroyed. In this way salvation is important to God because it restores life into his creation. The Bible says, “Behold therefore the goodness and sev erity of God: on them which fell, severity; but toward thee, good ness, if thou continue in his goodness: otherwise thou also shalt be cut off.” (Romans 11-22). Are you listening? Looking A bead ...by Dr. G«org« S. Benson PRESIDENT—NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Seercy, Arkansas So Great A Cause Ldwin P. Neilan, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, that plain talking, hard hitting, straight shooting former Texas banker who went East and made good, brought to Freedom Forum XXV his own version of the battle against pov erty. It can be won all over the the world, Mr. Neilan said, if our free system is allowed to get on with the job it is already so well prepared to undertake: “The free enterprise system has always been engaged in that historic war in a manner becoming to a great cause.” In addressing himself to the task of defining the public’s role in expanding markets, Mr. Neilan recognized public opinion and free market selection as the most pow erful tools wielded by any people. But knowledge and brainpower are of importance first. Our na tion, he said, has areas pocked by economic distress which no am ount of pump priming or stim ulation will relieve. These are un der-educated, and there is no ap peal from the doom of decay up on those who do not value the trained intellect. Markets Fight Poverty Mr. Neilan noted the similar objectives of a “war against pov erty” and the “expansion of mar kets”. He then undertook to ex amine some steps in such pro grams that would require public understanding. As to tax prob lems, he said, the public is capa ble of more than the two-dimen sional thinking being fed to it. But mis-information and dema goguery are being used to give false impressions about the tax picture, so that, for example, peo ple conclude that the top of the tax bracket produces most of the revenue. Yet that $1 billion from brackets above 50 per cent would if released for investment, pro duce jobs and more federal reve nue. Ignorance about profits, he said is both frightening and wide spread. People apparently have not been told that the wages of invested capital, profits, are a major public benefit. “The saver, the investor, the risk taker, seems to be the forgotten man in our system,” he said. “Labor union leaders tell their members that when a firm increases it product ivity, the benefits should go most ly, if not entirely, into wage hikes and fringe benefits, and that this will boost the economy by increas ing the union members’ purchas ing power. All Should Share But if the investor doesn’t get his share there’s no incentive to invest and no expansion. The con sumer also needs to have his share of the increased productivity in the form of lower prices. Only better education and understand ing will permit our citizenry to realize, Mr. Neilan said, that “Just as we can lower taxes and get more revenue, so we can hold the line against excessive wage in creases and still gain more bene fits, to more people, by* a more fair division of profits.” Better understanding of tariffs and other restrictions can also be come a factor in market expansion he said. “The short-sighted view is that protection for our domes tic and local jobs will automati cally serve our self-interest. But this is to ignore the benefits of world trade. Given these things— education and training, tax re form, reduced federal spending, the incentive to invest, the good sense to achieve lower unit costs —we can continue to expand our world market. We can only do this, of course, if we become buy ers in the same market.’* Winning The Battle Mr. Neilan concluded: “The or ganizing genius of the free en terprise system has combined the talents of free-thinking scientists and engineers with the risk-taking boldness of capitalists and mana gers who freely compete in the market to provide goods and ser vices for individuals free to spend their incomes as they choose. This tripartite freedom of thought, of enterprise a,nd of consumer choice has been the greatest force in the modern world leading on to the net increases in the world’s wealth —and it is increasing wealth fast er than the increase in population, so our free system can win the battle all over the world. “Business, government and la bor can unite in this war while preserving our cherished free doms. For this is a war in which everybody can be the victor and nobody need be the loser. It is a competition in which we use the arts and science, the enlighten ment of education, the skills of technology, and the energies of individual workers, to make things better for us all. If each member of the public understands and does his or her share in improv ing the operation of our enter prise economy, there is no limit to the expansion of the American market.” Scholarship Is Offered The Continental Wood lands Division of Continental Can Co., has announced its scholarship pro gram for 1964, providing a four- year scholarship of $1000 per year for four years of study in the field of professional forestry at the University of Georgia, N. C. State College, or Clemson Uni versity. To be eligible an applicant must be a resident of a county in which Continental Can has land owner ship or procures pulpwood, and must meet certain other specifi cations. Further information may be obtained from high school princi pals. Mrs. Livingston Died Sunday Mrs. Thelma Singley Livingston wife of Osborne S. Livingston of Route three, Prosperity, died Sat urday night at the Mills Clinic fn Prosperity after three years of illness. She was 68 years old. Mrs. Livingston was bom anctf reared near Prosperity, daughter of the late John and Nettie Haw kins Singley. She was a member of St. Pauls Lutheran church. She is survived by her husband, four sons, Legrand, James M. and Clyde Livingston, all of Newberry and Paul Livingston of Prosper ity; two daughters, Mrs. Leon Swenk of Columbia and Mrs. Lewis Leaphart of Lexington; one sister, Mrs. P. E. Krantz of Columbia; three brothers, A. A. Singley of Georgia, John Carl Singley of Columbia and Henry N. . Singley of Lexington; one half-sister, Mrs. Bertha Hipp of Columbia. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. Monday at St. PauPa Lutheran church by Rev. Harry Crout. Burial was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were John Henry and Edward Steele, Johnny Singley, John Haskell Crumpton, Jack Lathrop, Everette Tindall, Palmer E. Krantz Jr. and John Audrey. Honorary escort was composed of the following: Ross George, Will George, Dr. Keister Wheeler, Edward Counts, Dr. W. L. Mills, F. A Boland and members of the church council. FO* AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By C. D. Smllit Good THE WEEK’S LETTER: “I have a teenage problem. I like the boys who are a little older than I am. My parents both agree that I am not yet old enough to go out on dates. When a boy asks me to go out, I always have to refuse. As a result, the boys are turning away from me. What should I do? And, how old do you think a girl should be before she goes out on dates?” OUR REPLY: How old are you? You forgot to make note of this fact It’s important. If you are in your early teens, you are much too young to be dating and your parents are right in not permit ting to do so. Ti /liter is not qualified to say that “By Hie time you reach such-and-such an age you should be allowed to date.” It just doesn’t work this way. This is a family matter. Deciding when a teenager •;£ is ready for dating is something no one is more qualified to do than parents, who have the re* sponsibility for guiding footsteps in the proper direction. We grant that the average teen ager believes himself or herself “ready” to date long before par ents are in agreement. Also, some parents use every tactic in the book to keep their children from dating as long as is possible. Still, it remains a family matter and the vise teenager will recognize that cooperation and consultation with parents on the matter of dat ing will do far more good than resentment or rebellion. One thing is sure, however. The boys aren’t “turning away from you.” The word is out that you aren’t dating yet. The line will form again when your parents de cide that you can have dates. U yom hmru m Umn*f problem . to dioeuM, or an obaerratioa to mafco, •ddroM roar letter to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS. NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVICE. FRANKFORT. KY. w*"-. VVV’?*-* CHEVY n by Chevrolet How to get away from it alt including the high cost of travel! ' .* A Chevy II Station Wagon is the way to get the whole family there and back on a small vacation budget. You get 76 cu. ft. of cargo space for.less than you’d pay for most sedans. You get money saving, easy-care features, too. And you’ll go so far between gas stops you'll think wo built in a spare tank, ^nd now that it’s Trade ’N’ Travel Timeat your Chevrolet dealer’s, you’ll never find a better time to buy a Chevy 33. There’s a wide* range of engines and transmissions to choose from. And whatever you pick; you can be sure you’ll always get a good run for your money; Chevy II Nova t-Door Station Wagon i CHECK THE T N T DEALS ON CHEVROLET - CHEVELLE - CHEVY U • CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY 1515-1517 MAIN STREET NEWBERRY, South Carolin*