Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 PAGE TWO PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 T. Earl Bigby and Minnie W. Bigby to Benjamin T. Mills Jr. and Ruby H. Mills, one lot and one building on Rosalyn Dr., $5 and assumption of a mortgage. Benjamin T. Mills and Ruby H. Mills to Fay F. Layman, one lot Final Wrap-Up THE 88TH CONGRESS has finally come to an end, after 21 months in almost continuous session. Statistically, the 88th Congress has been a record breaker. For instance, the 88th was in session for more than 400 days, as compared to the 277 days which the 87th Con gress was in session. In the Senate, there were over a hun dred more roll call votes in the 88th than in the 87th. STATISTICS DO NOT begin to reveal, however, the dire sig nificance of the 88th Congress, and particularly, that of the sec ond session. THE SECOND SESSION of the 88th Congress, in the one year of 1964, broke all records in its great leap forward toward socialism, centralized govern ment and fiscal irresponsibility. IN THE FIELD of socialism, the “War on Poverty” bill was the biggest single leap. Even Norman Thomas, the many-time socialist candidate for President, praised this bill as “a socialist approach.” The “Poverty Czar,” established by the bill, is given relatively unlimited powers and about $1 billion in an ostensible effort to eliminate “poverty”— a task which 42 existing pro grams carrying appropriations of almost $32 billion have not accomplished. ONE OF THE new fields of activity entered this year by the Central Government is urban mass transit (city buses, sub ways, etc.). Although this ac tivity is intrastate—or, more accurately, intra-city—and there fore not within the Constitution al power of the Central Govern ment, the field was invaded nevertheless. THE CONSTITUTION was most ignored by the passage of the so-called Civil Rights Act. Going even farther than the Supreme Court had been willing , to go, the Congress enacted the •- * “public accommodations” sec tion, by which the National Gov ernment invades the private lives and businesses of individ uals, and ignores the protections of individuals set forth in the Bill of Rights to the Constitu tion. ALSO INCLUDED in the so- called “Civil Rights Act” is the FEPC section, which, in prac tical operation, gives the Na tional Government the right to determine who is hired, promot ed or fired by private businesses. and one building on Tanyard St., $5. Maxw'ell Bros. & Lindsay, Inc. to Maxwell & Lindsay Realty Co., Inc., one lot and one building on Lindsay St., $5. Newberry No. 1 Outside Alice Dunbar to National Fi nance and Acceptance Corp., one lot and one building, $1,000. S. N. Crayne to T. W. Crayne et al, two lots arid two buildings on Third St., $5. ANOTHER SECTION of this atrocious Act is the one pro viding that Federal funds shall be withheld from individuals and groups who practice the un defined crime of “discrimina tion.” The far reaching impact of this section is illustrated by the news report that the Depart ment of Agriculture is already preparing regulations to require that 4-H clubs must be inte grated. THE LIMIT FOR the nation al debt was raised the third time within a year—this time to $324 billion. Despite the fact that the deficit for fiscal year 1964 was more than $7 billion, Congress did not hesitate to be gin numerous new and expensive programs, such as Anti-poverty, Domestic Peace Corps, Food Stamps, Mass Transit, Youth Employment Corps and more Foreign Aid. At the same time. Congress cut taxes billion. THE THINGS that Congress refused to do this year were just as bad. It rejected the proposal to establish a “Freedom Acad emy” for the comprehensive training of government person nel and others to help meet the global challenge of communist political and subversive warfare. THE CONGRESS also blocked proposals to amend the Consti tution to permit voluntary non sectarian prayers and Bible read ing in our schools. THE SENATE defeated pro posals to correct the damage done by the Supreme Court to State Legislatures. The Supreme Court, in the State legislative reapportionment cases, has us urped to themselves the power to decide how the State Govern ments will be constituted. Con gress has the clear authority to straighten out the situation, as well as the obligation to do so, but would not. CONGRESS ALSO REFUSED to find out and make public the facts about the scandals and corruption which involved the legislative branch. Instead it at tempted to whitewash the wrong doing. IN ALMOST every instance, Congress followed the will of the President. In so doing, Congress showed that it is more of a '“rubber stamp” for Presidential wishes than an independent leg islative body representing the people. Sincerely, i&juLrtsrvi&rid. Gracie William Clark to Nellie Williams, one lot and one build ing, $5. Joe I. McLeod to C. T. Summer, Inc., three lots and two buildings, five lots and assumption of a mort gage. Silverstreet No. 20 Rosie Sheppard to Earl Wil liams, 48 acres, $5. Mercedie S. Hamer to Earl Wil liams, 48 acres, $5. Marvallous Sheppard to . Earl Williams, 48 acres, $5. Algale S. Reeder to Earl Wil liams, 48 acres, $5. David Sheppard and Lula Mabel S. Tobie to Earl Williams, 48 acres, $5. Wise Homes Inc. to Inland Credit Corp., one lot, $10. Charles T. Crews to W. O. Chasteen, six acres and two build ings, $5. Bush River No. 3 L. Walker Smith to Linda Lou Smith, 80 acres, $5 love and af fection. East Highland Co. to Catawba Timber Co., 561 acres, $107,538.40. Ola Hughley Riser to Thomas P. Riser, 41.68 acres, $1. Whitmire No. 4 Eva Sutton to Alva Sutton, one lot, $10. Martin C. Conner and Dorothy S. Conner to Alva Sutton, one lot, $10. Whitmire No. 4 Outside R. M. Duckett Jr. to Francis N. Mathis, one lot, $600. Pomaria No. 5 Thomas C. Koon to George R. Long and Brenda K. Long, four acres, $5, love and affection. Little Mountain No. 6 Claude E. Frick to Jacob C. Frick and Linda S. Frick, one acre, $5 love and affection. Prosperity No. 7 Juanita Saner Anderson to Wal do Saner, Grace Saner Smith, Ethel Saner Levant, Eleanor C. Saner White, two acres and one building, $5. Janie Shearouse to Bittle Dewey Hawkins, 1.32 acres and one build ing, $5. Herman A. Welborn to James J. Farmer, one lot, $300. SCHOOL DAYS . . • Jeffer son High School, around which the “Mr. Novak” TV series re volves, has this lovely assistant principal, Jeanne Bal in the role of Jean Pagano. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Brooks are living at 1820 Luther St. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Layman have moved to 1924 Tanyard St. (Not prepared or printed at government expense) SENATOR ^ SYRO i Ithurmond Reports PEOPLE the car of your choice with a loan from ooo Whether you want a sports car . , • a big, roomy car ... a compact . • . whether you prefer a new car or a later model than you now have — get it with an auto loan from .SCN. It's quick and easy! SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ba+th jjOA. {Ut&ufluu&if. THERE’S AN SCN OFFICE NEAR YOU NEWBERRY • PHONE 1549 • 1119-21 BOYCE ST. Jr. High Team In Second Win Faculty wives are entertained The Junior High football team had its second win of the season in its second game against Lau rens last Thursday, by a score of 31-12. Newberry controlled the ball in all but four plays in the first quarter. They took the opening kick-off and in 13 plays scored six points on a pass from Derrell Force to Stanley Renwick. Laurens scored early in the second quarter on a 43 yard pass. Newberry came back and on a four yard play Rick McCutcheon scored Newberry’s second TD. Force passed to Renwick for the extra point. Later in the second quarter Force hit Wayne Rister in the end zone on a 19 yard pass for the third TD, and added ano ther during the third quarter on a pass from Force to Johnny Meeks. Force hit Renwick ori a fine 51 yard pass play early in the fourth quarter. Most of the fourth quar ter was played by the second and third units, at which time Laurens scored their second touchdown. Laurens gained 34 yards rush ing, 78 passing. Newberry’s rec ord was 71 yards rushing, 144 yards passing. Short time left to get licenses Motor vehicle owners who have not yet obtained their 1965 license plates were urged to day by the State Highway Department to get them while lines at licensing of fices are short. Registration figures indicate that only about 275,000 sets of the new plates have been issued thus far. There are currently about one million motor vehicles in the state, indicating that approximate ly 725,000 vehicles must be regis tered during the three weeks re maining before the November 1 deadline. Vehicle owners who have not received their application forms for obtaining new plates were again advised by the Highway De partment to either obtain new plates by presenting their old reg istration cards at licensing offices or by contacting the Department by mail, giving their 1964 license numbers, make and model of ve hicle, and correct address. Persons ordering their license plates by mail should submit their applications no later than October 15, Department officials said, in order to assure delivery of the plates prior to November 1. Licensing offices throughout the state are currently reporting that there are no waiting lines, and that vehicle owners can obtain plates without delay. Officials strongly urged those who have not yet obtained them to get their plates now before the last-minute rush begins. FOR “a job well done feeling” clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Whit aker Floor Coverings. New members of the Newberry College Faculty Women’s Club were guests of honor at the home of Mrs. A. G. D Wiles. The tea was the first me iting of the club for the 1964-1965 school year. Mrs. C. Walter Summer, presid ent, was chairman of the hos tesses. She also announced her committee appointments for the year. Mrs. Blaine Eader will serve as chairman of the Hospitality com mittee with Mrs. R. H. Monts and Mrs. Harry Weber assisting her. Mrs. L. C. Graham will be the chairman of the Altar Flowers committtee. Other members are Mrs. C .B. Park and Mrs. Harry Weber. The nominating committee will be Mrs. F. D. MacLean, chairman, and Mrs. Robert Brown. Mrs. Edna Paysinger, chairman and Mrs. Cora Aull will serve as the Telephone committee. Miss Cullene Morgan will be Publicity chairman. Mrs. A. G. D. Wiles is vice- president and chairman of the Ad ult Education program. The Wiles home was a lovely setting for the tea on Friday af ternoon. Arrangements of roses gave added beauty to the entrance hall and living room. Dahlias were used in the den. Miss Margaret Paysinger, sec retary-treasurer of the club, greeted the guests. Mrs. L. C. Graham and Mrs., Edna Paysinger entertained in the hall. Mrs. Summer introduced the guests to the receiving line. Re ceiving with Mrs. Wiles were the wives of the new members of the faculty and staff; Miss Cullene Morgan, new Publicity Relations Director; and Miss Rebecca Bur gess, asistant professor of French. The honored guests were pre sented corsages by the hostesses. Mrs. F. D. MacLean invited the members into the dining room where refreshments were served from a prettily decorated table centered with an unusually beau tiful arrangement of roses. Individual cakes, cheese biscuit, and nuts were served with a lime- sherbert punch. Miss Hattie Belle Lester presided at the punch bowl. Mrs Sadie Crooks and Mrs. Eader assisted in the dining room. Mrs. Ralph B. Baker, mother of Mrs. Summer, also assisted in entertaining. NOTICE FOR BIDS Office of the Newberry County Board of Commissioners, New berry, South Carolina, will receive sealed bids by 10:00 o’clock A.M. October 14, 1964, for the follow- ing: Two (2) new Automobiles to be used by the Couhty Sheriff’s Department. Cars to be traded for two 1964 model Chevrolets now owned by the county. Specifications may be secured at the Supervisor’s office. The right is reserved to reject any and oil bids. NEWBERRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS AD MAN OFFERS JOB CHART FOR CAREERS AFTER AGE 65 A retired advertising man, with a little more savvy about the world than some, has come up with a “How To Get A Job” chart ior various categories of re tired men. His name is John W. Blanchard, a New York ad agency man, who now has his third retirement job. His chart: ADVERTISING MEN — Be a press agent for a large shopping center that is just getting off the ground (Blanchard’s first job); an ad salesman for a small maga zine or newspaper that is not fussy about employees over 65; an editor of an employee maga zine published by an institution or an association, most of which do not stick too strongly to the age-65 limit. MEN OF THE ARMED SERV ICES—Be a special assistant to the president of a manufacturing concern, if you are a colonel or better, and if the company sells anything to the Armed Services; a technical consultant to any manufacturer who makes for the Armed Services any equipment in which you have specialized. RETAIL STORE MEN—Be a sales consultant to a major sup plier or merchandise to your par ticular type of store—if you have been at an executive level; if you have been below executive level recognize your experience is not very salable and seek a position in the state or regional office of your church, your fraternal or ganization, your civic club, your college, or any welfare, charitable or educational society. CIVIL SERVICE WORKERS— Be an expediter for any business concern that has business with the government, provided you are fully familiar with government red tape and know how to find what guy down which corridor makes the decisions. INDUSTRIAL PLANT MEN— Be the Heaven-sent angel to the buyers of whatever your plant makes—as the fellow who knows how to keep it running. From the company that buys locomotives to the housewife who- buys a clothes washer there is almost constant demand for a repair man. Mr. Blanchard says that prob ably 80 per cent of retired men can get a job if they will give a few hours of study to just what they have to sell, where they can sell it . . . and then use a little sense of timing in their approach. “The shopping centers and the home projects for the elderly are naturals right now,” he explains. “So is the repair service thing— we’ve filled this country with home appliances and automobiles that almost nobody can, or will, fix without waiting a week. “While the fellow who knows his way around government offices is worth his salt to any business, and will continue to be as the complexities of government grow. “And this War on Poverty busi ness is going to open up all sorts of secretarial and promotional jobs on the local level as welfare organizations move to get in on the money....” JYetv GOLDEN YEARS S6-pa*« Booklet now ready. Send 50d in coin (no atarope), to Dept. CSPS, Box 1872, Grand Central Station, New York 17. N. Y. 100th birthday is celebrated My MRS. A. H. COUNTS Mrs. Ida Clamp, who was one hundred years old Friday, October 2, is probably Newberry County’s oldest citizen. She was born Oc tober 2, 1864, just prior to the close of the war between the states. She observed her anniver sary at a local nursing home where she now resides. She lived alone at her farm home six miles from Newberry in the Smyrna section and looked af ter the farm operations until a few years ago. She constantly drove her 1935 Ford car to town and church until shortly after her 90th birthday. She is the oldest member of Smyrna Presbyterian Church, hav ing joined in early youth. During her long life she has been active in church work, Sunday School and the Missionary Society. She taught a young people’s Sunday School class many years and or ganized the Junior choir. As iong as her health permitted she attended Sunday School and preaching services every Sunday. Mrs. Clamp is a charter member of Smyrna Home Demonstration Club, the first Home Demonstra tion Club organized in Newberry County which was in 1915. Friends recall that during World War II when cars, tires and gaso line, were scarce Mrs. Clamp glad ly shared her car with others in bringing people in her community to tie doctor, dentist or to shop. Time and again during the war she brought a car full of ladies to the Red Cross where they made bandages or did whatever was needed for the boys in service. Not only has Mrs. Clamp been generous in her deeds to the white people of the community, but she has always been thoughtful and kind to the Negro people who found a good true friend in “Miss Ida.” To the question “To what do you attribute your long life? Her reply was hard work but women as a rule, she added, “live longer than men and it is probably be cause they work harder.” Mrs. Clamp was married twice and has been a widow for many years. Raymond Longshore, her only child, lives in Belton, where he is a Ford dealer. Mrs. Clamp says she is not feel ing well these days and is in bed part of the time. Her hearing is still good but her eyesight is not very good. Her pastor, friends and former neighbors drop by to see her. Dental Society sets meeting Members and guests of Central District Dental Society will hear a talk by Joseph A. Klein, D.D.S., at the next meeting of the society on Thursday of next week at the Market Restaurant in Columbia. The District is composed of several counties, including New berry. Dr. James E. Wiseman Jr. of Newberry is secretary-treasur er of the district society. POMARIA MENUS Thursday: barbecue franks, cole slaw, pinto beans, rolls, butter, apricots, milk. Friday: Meat loaf, creamed po tatoes, turnip greens, rolls, but ter, peaches, milk. LOSE WEIGHT safely with new, improved Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c. Main Street Pharmacy. 25-4tc TO DRAW ATTENTION TO A COMMUNITY SAFETY PROBLEM,. ONE NEBRASKA BANK OFFERED TO DONATE SIOO TO THE TOWN'S CHURCHES IF THE AREA'S FARMERS MADE IT THROUGH THE HARVEST SEASON WITHOUT A SINGLE FARM ACCIDENT. U.S. MINTS ARE NOW OPERATING 24 HOURS A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK TO ALLEVIATE THE CURRENT COIN SHORTAGE. OF THE COINS BEING PRODUCED,TWO-THIRDS ARE PENNIES, ONE-FOURTH NICKELS AND DIMES, AND THE REMAINDER. QUARTERS AND HALVES. i Off lAJeek^. Rev. ROBERT EL HARPER GOOD FRIDAY I N SOME PLACES I havfi. known some good people to ob serve Good Friday as day to go fishing. Good Friday should stir the hearts of all of us, whether on a fishing stream or in the Church of God. See how Jesus came in fulfill ment of prophecy. When Jacob ley dying, he called all his sons about him and told them what should befall them in the latter days. And unto the kingly Judah he declared, “The sceptre shall not depart from Judah, nor a law giver from between his feet until Shiloh come, and unto him shall the gathering of the people be.” On the very night before - in obedience to the decree of Augus tus Caesar that all the world should be taxed, Joseph and Mary went to Bethlehem and Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea, and soon thereafter the lawgiver passed from Judah. And now they bring forth Lamb of God to crucify him between two thieves. One thief cursed and railed on him, saying, “If thou be God save thyself and us.” The other thief rebuked the railing one, saying, “Dost thou not fear God, seeing we are in the same condemnation . . . but this man hath done nothing amiss.” Then he cried unto Jesus, “Lord, re member me when thou comest into thy kingdom." And soft and sweet the words of Jesus must have sunk into his tortured soul with the touch of an infinite calm, “Today thou shalt be with me in paradise.” Of these things and others may we think as .we look to Jesus on the cross. And may our daily prayer be, “Lord, re member me.” ITEM: It’s wise to have some property insurance although you can’t afford all the coverage you need or wish to have. Some oc currences'could cause major set backs or wipe you out financially. Today you can buy many insur ances in a package or separately. Before you buy, read policies carefully and know what protec tion each offers. • • e ITEM: Supermarket managers have found the best way to in crease sales is to spot certain “power” items in different parts of the store. For example, 35 per cent of the shoppers buy paper products; 30 per cent buy cookies and crackers; 27 per cent, soap; 25 per cent, coffee. With a little maneuvering, these items are placed so the customer has to travel the entire store to buy the four of them—and many more items are picked up along the way. • * * ITEM: Don’t expect any wash ing machine to do an efficient job if it is overloaded. Smaller loads and the proper amount of deter gent or soap will give better re sults every time. • e * ITEM: Most orchard men and landscapers prune trees by the latter part of March because the dormant season is the best foz this work. Experts advise making clean cuts close to the main limb or trunk so they will not hold water. 'Hdk um WrU -.--TV---' TEST (Circle correct personality with pencil. Add score at bottom.) 1. Congressman subfect of NBC “White Paper” March 12. Goldwator. Powell. Dlricson. 2. He portrayed released war criminal in 'The Hell Walkers." John Amos. Cliff Robertson. Curt Jargons. 3. Host art "Internationa! Show time." Don Amocho. Art Unklettor. Hugh Downs. 4. He played psychologist in come dy, "The Square Peg." Bob Cummings. Bob Hopo. Robert Mltchum. 5. Judge Garth in "The Virginian" series. James Buchanon. Ralph Bellamy. Loo J. Cobb. «UDf OU — l (J9A0 X|pjoq — 2 tjaipjoM eui|ieuios — £ !j9M9ia juenbejj —fr fpedxe —£ -IBODS •qqo^ *sSu{uium3 ’oipeiuy *sue6jnf •||8M®d uotAop uiopy :SX3MSNY