Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 2 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964 Miller In Race For Sheriff Wannamaker M. Miller, a resi dent of Newberry for the past 37 years, is among: three candidates offering for the office of Sheriff of Newberry county. A native of Batesburg, he is the son of Mrs. Allie Miller, now re siding in Newberry, and the late J. B .Miller. He attended Bates- burg City schools and came to Newberry at the age of 16. Mr. Miller was employed by the Kendall company in Newberry for a period of more than 16 years. Later, he served 34 months in World War II. For the past 10 years, he has been self-employed as a merchant. He operates Miller’s Grocery on Nance street, across from New berry high school. Mr. Miller is married to the former Miss Frances Elizabeth Reese, and they have two sons, Ranee, eight and Eric 11. Commenting that this is his first venture into politics of any nature, Mr. Miller said “I enter the race on the basis of a conscien tious citizen and businessman very much interested in the welfare of the people and the law enforce ment of our county. > “Being a strong belieVer in fair justice to all,” he continued, “I am aware of the obligations and du ties of this office. I am not afraid of hard work and long hours. I will devote my entire time to this office and .if elected I will put forth every effort to make our county an even better place in which to live and work.” ITEM . . . Emphasis on casual garments tends to decrease the money each person spends for clothing. Separates add variety and permit less costly replace ments. As part of this casual trend, women’s suits and house- dresses are declining in populari ty, while emphasis is given skirts, blouses, sweaters and slacks. * * * ITEM . . . Retired couples like contemporary furniture because of its easy maintenance and lack of space and storage problems, home management specialists re port. The trend toward converting vacation houses into retirement homes also contributes to the con temporary spirit in decorating. • • • ITEM . . . Freeze-dried foods keep more color, flavor, and food value than most foods driad by the usual processes. If you add water to freeze-dried pork chops, then cook as usual, you’ll have meat that looks and tastes like fresh chops. High temperatures used in regular drying processes cause tissue breakdown and color change in foods. In freeze-drying, evaporation needs only low tem peratures and the aid of a vac uum. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. By Frank H. Ward, Probate Judge. Whereas, Carrie Glasgow hath made suit to me to grant her Let ters of Administration of the Es tate and effects of James Glasgow deceased. These are, therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said James Glasgow deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. C., on Friday, May 29, 1964 next, after publication hereof, at 10 o’clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 15th day of May, Anno Domini 1964. FRANK H. WARD, Probate Judge, Newberry. Co. Treat the princess in your life to a princess ring A ring so beautiful that (t will make the special moment more magnificent; more memorable. I Diamond .... $ 15.95 3 Diamond $23.95 Breathtaking 3 diamond beauty mounted in white or yellow gold. Turner & Taylor Next to Newberry County Bank Howard Turner Serald Taylor OUCH! Later on, it can be painful, too, in a court of law. If a friend, guest or neighbor is injured on your property, you could be responsible for damages. Best answer is some low-cost farm liability insurance. We can be helpful. 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 FALLOUT SHELTERS are explained by Steuart L. Pittman (left). Assistant Secretary of Defense for Civil Defense, during eight weeks of hearings on civil defense conducted this summer by Rep. F. Edward Hebert (right), and his Subcommittee No. 3 of the House Armed Services Committee. Following testimony by 108 witnesses, the subcommittee, and later the full House Armed Services Committee, strongly endorsed the proposed nationwide $190.6 million fallout shelter program. The program has been authorized by the House of Representatives, and is awaiting Senate action now that committee hearings there have ended. U.S. Establishes New Emergency Broadcast Net An imminent or actual attack on the United States would find the Nation better prepared than ever to get official information and survival instructions to the people through the Emergency Broadcast System (EBS) estab lished by the Federal Communi cations Commission. EBS allows selected AM radio stations to continue broadcast ing on their normal frequencies and with regular power even after an attack emergency is In an Emergency... If there is a nuclear attack on the United States, or the imminent threat of one, tune your standard AM radio to your local stations at their normal places on the dial un til you hear the one that is part of the Emergency Broad cast System. That station, which will identify itself by location but not by call let ters, will be on the air with official information, news and instructions on things you and your family can do to survive. Be sure you are pre pared for an emergency by getting a battery-operated radio and spare batteries. declared in order to get vital warning and survival informa tion to the public. It vrould carry essential news and official information from the President and officials of Federal, State, and local governments. * * 4 EBS SUCCEEDED the old CONELRAD system on Augusv 5 after the Department of De fense determined that the con tinued operation of the Nation’s broadcasting stations no longer constituted a significant naviga tion aid to enemy bombers and missiles. The new EBS system permits stations to begin broad casting emergency information almost instantly after an attack warning is received. Stations not affiliated with EBS. and all FM and televi sion stations, would go off the air. Some of these facilities will be incorporated into fu ture refinements and exten sions of EBS. To assure that vital emer gency broadcasting is not inter rupted by fallout sufficient to force evacuation of the stations, the Office of Civil Defense, De partment of Defense, is provid ing fallout protection, emergen cy generators, and emergency radio program links to selected emergency broadcast stations. —ELECT— Carman Bouknight Your SUPERVISOR • Trustworthy • Dependalbe • Experienced When elected I pledge to get ALL the necessary work done in EVERY COMMUNITY. Haven't you heard? Business forms don*t have to'look dirty. Why fight carbon smudge and smear on copies, hands and clothing. Buy NCR Paper forms and you'll never have to handle messy carbon paper—everl NCR Paper produces multiple copies without carbon paper. Insertion, extraction and disposal problems with carbons are eliminated. With NCR Paper forms, original and copies are picked up as a complete unit, ready to process. You can pro duce up to five handwritten copies; 8 or man with your business machine. And no carbon paper nequiredl Switch to deaner, dearer NCR Paper forms. Par man information and free samples—CALL: THE NEWBERRY SUN Candidate For Sheriff Job Thomas B. “Tom” Perry, New r - berry businessman for the past 10 years is a candidate for New berry county Sheriff, pledging to offer “service with respect and honesty.” Mr. Perry, a native of Saluda county, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Perry, who live on Rt.2, Newberry. He came to Newberry at an early age and attended the schools of the city. He is married to the former Miss Ollie Morris. The Perry’s have five children—Gerald, a grad uate of Newberry High school and Newberry college, who teaches in Camden;. Robert, a student at the University of South Carolina; Jas. Vernon and Lucy Ann, both stu dents at Newberry High school; and Danny, a student at Junior High and one granddaughter. He is a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran church of Prosperity. Since 1960, Mr. Perry has op erated Tom’s Open Air Market. Prior to that, he operated Perry’s Service Station next door to his present location on Adelaide St. Mr. Perry promises, if elected sheriff, to give ‘around the clock protection.” “Most violations with malicious intent occur at night,” he said. “We need and will have 24-hour protection. The people deserve and expect this.” Mr. Perry said he would sup port a thorough financial study of the department with the aim of offering maximum protection at a minimum of expense to the taxpayer. “If elected, I shall accept with sincerity and serve with dedica tion and diligence,” Mr. Perry said. Woods Farmers Are Certified By MRS. A. H. COUNTS Two progressive woodland farm ers from Newberry county, Thad McCrackin Jr. and George Brock- enborough, wero certified last week at a two-day meeting of the S. C. Tree Farm Committee. The committee met at the Champion Paper’s, Inc. lodge about 14 miles from here near the Newberry-Laurens line. The committee meets 3 times a year in various parts of the State. Last week’s meeting was the first in this area. W. J. Barker with the Clemson College Extension Service said the first tree farm in South Car olina was certified in 1946 in j Sumter County. He said there are now 588 tree farms in the State’ covering 2,081,436 acres. I The purpose of the tree farm program is to give public recog nition to those private woodland owners who are doing outstanding jobs in the management of their forests lands. The basic aim of the American tree farm system is to place more woodland under man agement practices that will ben efit the owner and produce more and better forest products and services for the American people. Tree farmers are encouraged to develop their woodland for recre ation and water sheds and other uses, as long as tree production and harvesting is the major land use. The S. C. Tree Farm Committee establishes requirements for tree farm certification and arranges for inspection of certified lands at regular intervals. The tree farm program in this State is sponsored by the S. C. Forest Industries Committee in cooperation with the State Com mission of Forestry and Clemson College Extension Service. Members of the Tree Farm Com mittee are Chairman H. F. Lath- rop of Miley, W. J. Barker, of Clemson, Martyn Cavanaugh, of Newberry. A. C. Crews of Hamp ton, T. M. Folger of Spartanburg, E. L. Middleswarts of Columbia, James Neal and Bobby Womack of Clinton, George Faure of Winnsboro, Harvey Rhetterg of Pickens and James Mann of Greenville. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By C. D. Smith Course For Boy Who Wonts To Be An Actor r3X£v:v ACTiisie VERY MUCH... THE WEEK’S LETTER: “I have a problem that is very important to me. I am a boy, 16 years old and a junior in high school. This year we are supposed to consider what career we want to enter. I have very high marks in all sub jects, and, due to this, my parents and teachers expect me to be in terested in a career in science or mathematics. The truth is, I want to enter an acting career, but no one will take me seriously. When ever there are plays, I always try to be in them, and I enjoy them very much. Some people have told me I can act very well. Please tell me what to do.” OUR REPLY: Even if you should decide on ar acting career now, and find this acceptable to your parents and teachers, there would be no sudden, overnight change in your life. You would not drop out of school and spend your days reading lines or “study ing” acting from books. If you really want to be an ar>tr»T nnH vrm havt* th#» talent. the local acting group, if there is one in your community. Become familiar with the great works— Shakespeare, for example. But, remember this, the more complete your education, the bet ter prepared you will be for a good, solid role in life, whether as an actor, businessman or scientist. If you are determined to try acting, make it your long-range goal and set some more immediate target. Prepare yourself. Fulfill the educational requirements— high school and college—that will be so important to you whatever course you eventually follow. With the proper education, you will be able to support yourself with a good paying job and con tinue to work toward an acting career during off-duty hours. You will also have something to fall back on, should you not make the proper progress in your acting career or decide that you don’t want to be an actor after all. If 70a h*T« • Wna*« probUm yoa waat to diocBM, ar an oboarration to addreaa yoar latter te FOR AND ABOUT ZvZfnhZha NATIONAL. WEEKLY ARE YOU LISTENING? By Rev. Earl Wilson “Last chance to refuel for the next 100 miles,” the sign read, as Bill sped hurriedly toward home. He looked at the gasoline gauge in his car and finally decided he had enough to make it to the next station. On through the night he sped, anxiously awaiting the time when he would be at home and with his family again. It was a warm, balmy night, and he opened the car windows to allow in plenty of fresh air. Tn t tempo of the music on the radio was fast, and it tended to make him drive even faster. Suddenly the engine of the car sputtered. It made one or two more coughing sounds and then quit. Looking at the gauge he noticed that the needle was pointing to the E. Back along the road he had been warned to refuel, but he had felt that he could get by without heeding the warning. Jesus often needed “refueling” for his work. At least ten times in the gospels we read of his leaving the crowds to go off alone to pray and refuel his spirit. Whenever the disciples wanted to find him, they knew to go to the I place of prayer. Let us see that the refueling of the soul is of even greater im portance than that of a piece of machinery. If Jesus saw the necessity to slip aside from daily cares and pray, how much more is this element of power needed in our lives? The -Bible says, “And in the morning, rising up a great while before day, he went out, and de parted into a solitary place, and there prayed.” Do you have the strength to be as faithful in prayer as was Jesus? Do you have the desire to be as faithful in prayer as he was? Are you listening? Safeguarding Your Savings Financing Home Ownership Our business is based on friendly and helpful serv ice to customers. We welcome the small savings of children as well as the accounts of the parents, also the accounts of corporations, partnerships, trusts, estates, etc. When you finance your home here, you deal with a local association with headquarters right here in our community, and whose officers and employees are sin cerely interested in seeing that you attain true, debt- free home ownership. (Compounded Twice a Year) J. F. CLARA SON M. a SUMMER DIRECTORS 6. K. DOMINICK EL & PURCELL, J. K. WILLINGHAM W. C. HUFFMAN BRANCH OFFICE — Baft burg, S. C.