The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 16, 1964, Image 2
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PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964
xm
1218 Coliege St., Newberry, S. C. 29108
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. 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.
BIRTHS. MS
.
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
DED TRANSFERS
Dosia F. Bouknight to Gray C.
Stewart and Joseph P. Stewart,
one lot and one building on O’
Neal street $5.
Hazel W. Halfacre to John C.
Eargle Sr., one lot on Eleanor St.,
$5 love and affection.
Luther B. Shealy to James B.
Henderson, one lot on Caldwell St.
$5.00.
Albert G. McCaughrin to Clar
ence D. Coleman, one lot and two
buildings on College, Main and
Boyce streets $5.
Fannie Carter to Jimmie E. Car
ter, one lot on Eleanor St., $5 love
and affection.
Frank H. Ward, Probate Judge,
to Rufus H. Suit, one lot and one
building, 1907 Montgomery S.t,
$2800.
Rufus H. Suit to Larry Wayne
Shealy, one' lot and one building,
1907 Montgomery street $5 and
assumption of a mortgage.
Ruba Lue Lively to Dora P.
Lively, one lot and one building,
333 Player street, $5 love and af
fection.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Otis Wells to Perry Bates, one
lot o nWise street $5.
Luther H. Folk to Waldo M.
Halfacre, 32.31 acres $5.
Nellie S. Williams to Channie
Williams, one lot on Wise street,
$5 love and affection.
Furman Long to Haskell Long,
one acre $75.
Heyward L. Fulmer to J. Has
kell Long, 1 acre $75.
Jefferson Haskell Long to Jas.
H. Long, 29.25 acres $5.
J. E. Grant and Ralph T. Wil
liams to C. W. Haynes & Co., Inc.
4 lots $6.
Silverstreet No. 2
David C. Waldrop to William E.
Long, 10 acres $6.
Bush River No. 3
Frank H. Ward, Probate Judge
tfluLegrand Bouknight and P.
Bouknight, 82 acres $9700.
George W. Farmer to Fred H.
Johnson, 4.42 acres $5.
Whitmire No. 4 .
Virgie T. Yarbrough to William
Cody Owens, one lot and one
building on Reed Ave. $365.21.
Marvin D. Surrett and Adaline
H. Surrett to Edward L. Roof, one
lot and one building, 1116 Sin
clair street $5.
Pomaria No. 5
Cleo Reeder to Ray C. Doolittle,
134.2 acres $10.
Little Mountain No. 6
Irabelle H. Farr to James T.
Farr and Veita L. Farr, one acre,
$5 love and affection.
Prosperity No. 7
Agnes H. Koon to Clarence R.
Koon, 37 and 50 acres $5.
Agnes H. Koon to Glenn L.
Hamm and Clarence Robert Koon,
10 acres and two buildings $5.
Agnes H. Koon to Betty H.
Shealy 59 1-2 acres, $5 love and
affection.
Agnes H. Koon to Jeanette K.
Hamm, 72.2 acres and one build
ing, $5 love and affection.
Agnes H. Koon to Alice Faye
K. Bedenbaugh, 53 and 25.3 acres,
$5 love and affection.
Jeanett K. Hamm to Clarence
Robert Koon and Marguerite S.
Koon, 1.08 acres, $5 love and af
fection.
Jeanette K. Hamm to Betty K.
Shealy and V. Ellis Shealy, 1.16
acres $5.
Jeanette K. Hamm to Glenn L.
Hamm 1.03 acres, $5 love and af
fection.
Jeanette K. Hamm to Alice F.
K. Bedenbaugh and Jerry Beden
baugh, 1.26 acres $5 love and af
fection.
Jeanette K. Hamm to James
Lee Koon Jr., 1.05 acres $5 love
and affection.
James E. Miskelly to B. E. Riley
one lot $5.
J. E. Grant and Ralph T. Wil
liams to C. W. Haynes and Co.,
Inc. nine lots $5; T. Dangan, one
lot $5,* Robert E. Henry and Jerry
G. Kmightner one lot $5; Talm-
adge Moore, one lot $6; Matthews
J. Perry, one lot $5; Howard
Wright, two lots; $5.
J. Henry Stockman to Matthew
Glasgow, one acre, $5.
YARBROUGH
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Foster Yar
brough Jr., of Route 1, Pomaria,
announce the birth of a sever
pound, four ounce daughter, Lena
Sue, on April 2 at the Newberry
County Memorial hospital. Mrs.
Yarbrough is the former Bonn-
elle Ethel Graham.
SANDERS
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Duffie San
ders of 1707 Lindsay street, an
nounce the birth of a seven pound,
10 ounce son, James Todd, on
April 3 at the Newberry County
Memorial hospital. Mrs. Sanders
is the former Peggy Jean Reese.
BAKER
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Haskell
Baker of Route 1, Box 219K, an
nounce the birth of a nine pound,
10 ounce daughter, Kelly Marie, on
April 5 at the Newberry County
Memorial hostpital. Mrs. Baker
is the former Mary Linda Long.
BUSBY
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Levy Busby
of 2808 Milligan street announce
the birth of an eight pound, two
ounce daughter, Nina Elizabeth,
on April 6 at the Newberry Coun
ty Memorial hospital. Mrs. Busby
is the former Mary Elizabeth
Horne.
COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS
Eugene Mathis and Martha M.
Mathis, Airport Road, Route one,
Newberry, one two story eight-
room brick and frame building,
$25,000.
Stockman Dies
In Augusta
Paul Wendell Stockman, 69,
of Route 1, Prosperity, died Fri
day night at the Lynwood Vet
eran’s Administration hospital in
Augusta, Ga„ after nine years’
illness.
Mr. Stockman was born and
reared in the O’Neal section of
, the county, a son of the late John
| and Sara Bowers Stockman. He
was a member of Zion Methodist
'church and a member of the
Men’s Bible class. He was a farm
er.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Blanche Krell Stockman; two
daughters, Mrs. L. W. DeHart of
Macon, Ga., and Mrs. Julian Bed
enbaugh of Newberry; two bro
thers, Pat Stockman of Newberry
and Fred Stockman of Prosperity.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at Zion church by the Rev.
George E. Strait and the Rev.
Hilton Roof. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were nep
hews.
Honorary escort consisted of
the members of the Men’s Bible
class of Zion church.
CAUTION!
All prospective purchasers of land or lots
in the City of Newberry are urged to check
with the Building Official at City Hall about
Zoning Ordinances, before purchasing.
This will enable the purchaser to know that
the lot he purchases will serve the purpose
and be adequate for the building which he
plans.
City of Newberry
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
James H. Abrams, Newberry.
Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry.
Mrs. Sallie R. Brown, New’bry.
Mrs. Victoria Bradley, Newb’ry.
Mrs. Jean W. Barnes, Pros
perity.
Mrs. Susan B. Banks, New
berry.
Mrs. Bessie Buzhardt, New
berry.
Horace L. Boozer, Jr., New
berry.
Mrs. Magdalene R. Bowers,
Newberry.
Roy O. Boozer, Newberry.
Benjamine M. Cockrell, New
berry.
Olin Crumpton, Newberry.
John D. Cordel, Newberry.
Mrs. Nettie S. Cromer, New
berry.
Mrs. Elmina Coleman, Saluda.
Will Clopton, Newberry.
Master William C. Dorroh, Jr.,
Silverstreet.
Miss Tina Darby, Newberry.
Ernest Derrick, Newberry.
Mrs. Gladys H. Eubanks, Den
mark.
Mrs. Onie C. Goldsmith, New
berry.
Miss Judith Ann Gregory, New
berry.
Little Miss Helene Marie Gil
liam, Newberry.
Mrs. Tennie M. Hazel, Newber-
ry.
Mrs. Margaret S. Hanna, New
berry.
Mrs. Linda Harris and baby
girl, Prosperity.
Mrs. Ethel Hite, Prosperity.
Mrs. Annie L. Jones, Newberry.
Darling D. Johnson, Saluda.
Mrs. Rebecca Killian, Prosper
ity.
Mrs. Jacqueline Kelly, Newber
ry-
Henry Livingston Jr. Pomaria.
Lawrence V. Livingston, Pros
perity.
Mrs. Barbara Livingston and
baby boy ,Newberry.
Mrs. John A. Mayer, Pomaria.
Mrs! Sarah Nix, Newberry.
Mrs. Dolly L. Ochiltree, New
berry.
E. H. Parker, Roanoke, Rapids,
N. C.
Mrs. Marie G. Pope, Newberry.
Mrs. Vennie Rawls, Pomaria.
Mrs. Jean R.Shealy, Newberry.
Mrs. Mecie T. Senn, Newberry.
Mrs. Eloise Suber, Silverstreet.
Mrs. Mary Swindler, Saluda.
Oscar Schumpert, Newberry.
Mrs. Gertie West, Newberry.
Mrs. Ida H. Wilson, Newberry.
James R. Womack, Ninety Six.
Mrs. Linda R Waites, Newberry.
Mrs. Lula D. Wilson, Newberry.
Mrs. Lou Wise, Prosperity.
John Werts, Prosperity.
Clarence Swittenburg, New
berry.
Leonard Pitts, Newberry.
Mrs. Mattie Longshore, New
berry.
George Lyles, Newbeny.
Mrs. Miria M. Jones, Newberry.
Robert L. Johnson, Silverstreet.
Miss Jacqueline Hawkins, New
berry.
Mrs. Mary Gaines, Newberry.
Henry Green, Newberry.
Miss Gladys Epps, Whitmire.
Mrs. Daisy Cook, Newberry.
William Cureton, Newberry.
With the...
Boys In Service
FORT BLISS, TEX. (AHTNC)
—specialist Five Joseph Rice, 29,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rice,
Route 1, reenlisted in the regular
army March 23, while serving as
a supply specialist in the 13th Or
dinance company at Fort Bliss,
Texas.
Specialist Rice entered the army
in September 1952 and has served
in Europe. His wife, Mary, is with
him in Germany.
PENSACOLA, FLA. (FHTNC)
—Virgil W. Rinehart Jr., son of
Dr. and Mrs. V. M. Rinehart Sr. of
2107 Harper street, Newberry, re
ceived his commission as an En
sign in the Naval Reserve March
13 upon graduation from Pre-
Flight. school during ceremonies
at the Naval Air Station, Pensa
cola, Florida.
He was commissioned Ensign in
the Naval Reserve upon gradua
tion from Pre-Flight school.
Pensacola, presently celebrating
its Golden Anniverstary, is the
hub of a vast Naval Air Training
Command where Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard aviators
begin flight training.
Ensign Rinehart is a graduate
of Newberry College.
FORT HODD, TEX. (ATHNC)
—Pvt. Homer R.Gamett, - son of
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Garnett
of Route 3, qualified as expert in
firing the M-14 rifle at Ft. Hood,
Texas, March 24.
Garnett is assigned to Battery
B ,1st Battalion of the 1st Arm
ored Division’s 6th Artillery at
Fort Hood. He entered the army
in September 1963 and completed
basic combat training at Fort
Gordon, Ga.
The 23-year-old soldier attended
Newberry High school.
Recent Marriages
Thomas Alvin Shaver and Judy
Elizabeth Graddick of Newberry,
were married at Newberry on
April 3rd by Rev. Clarence K.
Derrick.
FORT BRAGG, N. C. (AHTNC)
—Army Sgt. Donnie M. Ochiltree,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Odis W. Och
iltree, 700 McSwain street, partic
ipated in Exercise Cherokee Trail,
a 10-day Army maneuver held in
central North Carolina, ending
April 2.
During the exercise Sergeant
Ochiltree received training in an
tiguerrilla warfare.
The 26-year-old soldier, a squad
leader in Company B, 1st Air
borne Group of the 82nd Airborne
Division’s 187th Infantry at Fort
Bragg, N. C., entered the army in
August 1964 and was last stat
ioned in Germany.
He attended Newberry High
school. \ . w
Building Permits
Ethel Gallman, repairs to dwell
ing, 510 Caldwell street; W. C.
Lee, repairs to dwelling, 309 Play
er street; A. D. Rikard, repairs
to dwelling, 733 -Boundary street;
E. R. Jones, alteration to front
porch of building, 1907 Piedmont
street; R. Claude Thirft, repairs
to porch of dwelling, 620 Cromer
street; Roland W. Williams, re
pairs to porch or dwelling, Dray
ton street; Mrs. R. C. Williams,
repairs to porch of dwelling, 712
Green street.
Also Minnie Rivers, rerobf
dwelling, 35 Player street; A. P.
Boozer, reroof dwelling, 2026 Ade
laide street; Burton Wells, re
pairs to porch of dwelling, 320
Caldwell Street; Roy Beden
baugh, concrete block garage, 409
Floyd street. Total cost of the
above repair and construction is
$1,530.
VH/
ITS
Mi
Li
i
/
In South Carolina
at a picnic, beer is a natural
cise—that’s the ideal time for a cool, refreshing glass of beer. In
fact; you can name your recreation--swimming, hiking, or just
watching TV— and chances are nothing in the world fits it quite
as well as beer.
Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that
we live inaland of personal freedom—and diat our r%ht to enjoy
beer and ale, if we so desire, fe just one, but an important one, of
iwarmal
Id S<mthQunGim...beer goe3 with fun, with relaxitioa
UNHED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
ra sox no, goluubia. an
• •••«••••••!
• Dean Manion
; THE
: MANION j
: FORUM j
•••»•••••••••••••••«
The first words of the First
Article of the United States Con
stitution are: “All legislative pow
ers herein granted shall be vested
in a Congress of the United
States, which shall consist of a
Senate and House of Representa
tives.” Everything subsequently
stated in the Constitution is an
appurtenance of this first sent
ence.
If Congress would suddenly re
peal all existing legislation and
then adjourn, the big federal bu
reaucracy would immediately be
dissolved; the President would
have nothing to do and the federal
courts would thenceforth be con
cerned only with the consideration
of state legislation.
Congress is the all-important,
indispensible link which connects
the power of the people with
their Federal government. Th;e
framers of the Constitution plann*
ed it that way so you can keep
control of what goes on in Wash
ington.
When and if the Congress is
downgraded to the rubber-stamp
status of Hitler’s old Reichstag
and Khrushchev’s Communist par
ty Congress, your freedom will be
dead.
Recently it has become popular
to attack Congress in editorials,
in speeches and over the air, for
doing too little, too much or do
ing the wrong thing. Liberal mem
bers of the press, especially, have
criticized the customs, procedures
and members of congress, and
they want reform, which to them
means the elimination of the pro
cedures and rules of Coi gress jr
transferring more Congressional
power to the President.
Liberals have criticized the 88th
Congress as a “do-nothing” Con
gress, although the records show
that during the first year, this
Congress passed 934 bills, or an
average of about five a day. Some
of these laws were essential but
the country would have benefitt-
ed if others of them had never
been passed. The reluctance of
many lawmakers to force through
bills is the result of uncertain
ty about their merits. Rather than
an evil in the system, inaction is
usually deliberate.
Liberals, both within and with
out Congress have criticized Con
gress as not being responsive to
the will of the people. They be
lieve the Executive can best carry
out the functions of the Federal
Government and a variety of plans
have been offered to reduce Con
gress to little more than a debat
ing society. These critics should
be reminded that our forefathers
came to this nation to seek indiv
idual freedom and relief from the
oppression of an autocratic cen
tral government.
The role of Congress in the
years ahead will be to preserve
fundamental American principles,
as embodied in the Constitution;
to safeguard traditional American
liberties; to create a climate where
the individual can realize his full
est potential; and to keep govern
ment close to the people at the
State and local level. Congress
must not only protect States’
rights but encourage the meeting
of States’ responsibilities. To
turn over all our rights and res
ponsibilities to one central auth
ority may be the easy way, but
it certainly is not the American
way. The constitutional power of
Congress is your one tangible hope
for the preservation of your free
dom.
More Drivers
Lose Li<
The driving privileges of 2120
persons were withdrawn in the
State during March because of
failure to comply with various
traffic and motor vehicle laws,
the State Highway Department
has announced.
Licenses of 2111 drivers were
suspended for varying periods of
time, and the privileges of nine
persons were revoked.
Failure to comply with provis
ions of the Safety Responsibility
Law resulted in the loss of 741
licenses, the largest number for
any single cause. Driving under
the influence convictions brought
538 license withdrawals, accumu
lation of points under the Point
System brought 268 and convic
tions of reckless driving resulted
in 86 withdrawals. An additional
487 licenses were withdrawn for
various other ^reasons.
Broken down by age groups,
there were 6 7 8 withdrawals from
persons between the ages of 14
and 16 years, 595 from the 17-29
group, 499 from drivers between
30 and 39 years of age and 409
from the group 40 years old and
above. The ages of 89 persons
wha lost their driving privileges
were not classified.
SAmnr
J* YOU*
SAVINOf
INSURED
VAX vp to /Sr/
^sSiaooox^
Mcmt cis It
> : *1 , . <« t "-U 'T U - U>-’ T
j Since you are doubtless one of our customers, al
ready, why not make some one else happy by referring
; * \ •
him to us when he has money to invest or wishes to bor
row money for home purposes.
j : Tell him to be suspicious when he invests money—
see that it is Insured and earns a good rate of Dividend.
Also, tell him to borrow money on a plan that will as
sure him a debt free home in a definite number of years.
No hidden charges, no red tape.
YOITLL MAKE A BETTER FRIEND, AND
HEIL BE HAPPY, TOO!
(CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE
kit i
ANNUM
(Compounded Twice a Year)
teat
<5:-
'avtjvos Aj\rz> Zoait As so ctatiojv
J. F. CLARKSON
M. O. SUMMER
DIRECTORS
CL K. DOMINICK
y. J*. K. WILLINGHAM
BRANCH OFFICE — Batosburg, S. C.
IT, B.
E. & PURCELL
W. C. HUFFMAN