The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 15, 1964, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964
Nation’s PTA’s Ask:
Join, Help Children
Membership Offers
New Challenge
PTA’s throughout the nation
are offering a challenging new
invitation this fall to member
ship in an organization that
works for all children and
youth.
With membership in the PTA
comes an opportunity to take
part in activities designed to
attack the problems that most
critically affect children’s wel
fare today.
Says Mrs. Jennelle Moorhead,
president of the National Con
gress of Parents and Teachers:
“The scientific, technological,
and social revolution of our
time make it more imperative
than ever that every child re
ceive the highest advantages in
physical, mental, social, and
spiritual education.”
Still, she notes, “nowhere, not
even in the most favored com
munity, are all children served
well or equally well.”
That’s why the National PTA
Action Program for the coming
three years is to be planned and
written by PTA leaders and
members throughout the nation
—with counsel from leaders of
other organizations that share,
in some measure, the PTA’s con
cern for children and their wel
fare.
The suggestions for PTA ac
tivity will be flexible enough,
Mrs. Moorhead believes, so that
“every community can benefit
by the broad experience repre
sented in the parent-teacher
movement.”
She sees PTA’s as “uniquely
qualified” to pinpoint each com
munity’s need for services to
children—and to help meet
these needs effectively.
—Do children face inadequate
school facilities? The PTA may
work to secure funds for new
buildings, scoring like the par
ent-teacher association in Gay
lord. Michigan, which won com
munity support of a $950,000
bond issue.
—Do children from deprived
families fall behind in school
for lack of encouragement or
opportunity to study? PTA’s
can establish a study center like
that formed by Chicago’s South
east Council of PTA’s, which
provides books and desks and
even student tutors from the
nearby University of Chicago.
—Do current movies or tele
vision programs threaten chil
dren’s moral and spiritual val
ues? PTA’s can plan a survey
of TV-viewing and movie-going
like the one conducted by the
Valley Area Council of PTA’s
in Ohio—a two-year effort in
volving nearly 5,000 parents
and students in the Cincinnati
area—and make their views
known to producers and distrib
utors.
—Do children growing up in
the U. S. today have too little
respect for law and individual
liberty? The PTA Magazine
helps parents provide the basis
for developing self-discipline in
children and understanding bet
ter what is involved in safe
guarding individual rights and
liberties. And PTA’s in com
munities large and small pro
vide a forum for bringing to
gether parents, educators, re
ligious leaders and civic offi
cials, directing attention to the
needs of children and offering
the seasoned leadership needed
to equalize and improve services
to those children.
That’s the challenge implied
in every invitation, “Join the
PTA.”
It’s an invitation being offered
this fall by more than 47,000
local PTA’s in the National
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers. By accepting the invita
tion millions of Americans will
find many avenues of service to
children. Through such serv
ices children benefit immeasur
ably—in physical and emotional
health, spiritual strength, and
good citizenship.
“With more children than
ever before growing to maturi
ty,” Mrs. Moorhead points out,
“more dedicated parents and
teachers than ever before are
needed in the PTA.”
Building Permits
Among the building permits is
sued by the City during the past
week was one to Central Meth
odist Church to erect a parsonage
on Evans Circle. Permits for addi
tions to existing dwellings were
obtained by Cannon Construction
Company, 1924 Nance St. and S.
C. National Bank, 1118 Harring
ton St. This addition will consist
of another drive-in window to
serve bank customers.
Permits for repairs to dwellings
were issued to Melvin Attaway,
823 Hunt St., Phil Brooks, 1111
Hatton St.; J. W. Moates, 1401
Nance St.; J. V. Boozer, 2022
Shelley St.; Carol Hipp, Caldwell
St.; J. C. Farley, 1809 Johnstone
St.; W. H. Chapman, 1514 Calhoun
St.; Clyde Hill, 224 Drayton St.;
Fred Weir Sr., 2101 Harper St.;
Mack Boyd, 816 Taylor St.
Total amount of above permits
was $62,110.
Marriages...
Thomas Oscar Richburg of
West Columbia and Rebecca Chri-
tine Derrick of Prosperity, were
married September 25th at Pros-
erity by Rev. George E. Strait.
James Walton Campbell of
Newberry and Patricia Gail Mc
Donald of Prosperity, were mar
ried at Newberry on October 4th
James Godwin of Ft. Lauder
dale, Fla. and Carol Jean Perry
of Troy, Penn., were married on
October 9th at Newberry by Pro
bate Judge, Frank H. Ward.
Local woman’s
brother dies
William Lewis Henderson, of
Aiken, died at his residence Sat
urday night.
Mr. Henderson was a native of
Saluda County, and had lived in
Columbia and Edgefield until he
moved to Aiken five weeks ago.
He was the son of the late
William L. and Gladys Proctor
Henderson. He was a member of
West Side Baptist Church in Co
lumbia.
Among the survivors is a sister,
Mrs. Louise Williams of Prosper
ity.
a. vote fot*
would IJ£l$ the
of the Textile Indultpy
in South Carolina...
emplogeesQ^/
HERE'S WHY: During the last Republican (Eisenhower) ad
ministration, the textile industry in South Carolina faced some
of its darkest days. Wages were down; hours were shorter;
workers were laid off and some mills went out of business.
Finally Democratic relief was found in legislation called “The
Cotton-Textile Bill." This new law put South Carolina textile
workers and mills on a competitive basis with foreign textile
imports. Basically, South Carolina mills had been paying six
cents a pound more for South Carolina cotton than foreign coun
tries were paying. The new law lets our textile industries buy
our cotton a* the same price as outsiders. "The Cotton-Textile
Bill" served to stimulate the textile industry, particularly in South
Carolina. The mills are expanding production, an industry-wide
pay raise was given recently to textile workers, and South
Carolinians are benefiting from the resulting increases in em
ployment and pay. If Senator Goldwater were President he
would work to terminate The Cotton-Textile Bill which he voted
against in the Senate.
In touR Hfart M»u Know He MIGHT /
A paid political odvorfitomont by S. C Democratic Forty, Thomat W. Chadwick, Campaign Manager
Louis Brossy
given award
Louis Brossy Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Brossy, 113 Cal
houn street, Newberry, has been
granted a $200 Lutheran Youth
Leadership award by Lutheran
Brotherhood, Minneapolis-based
fraternal insurance society, for
study at Newberry college.
Mr. Brossy is a member of Re
deemer Lutheran church, where he
served as a Luther League officer.
He is a 1964 graduate of New
berry High school, where he was
selected as Boys’ State represen
tative, served as president of the
Key club and was a member of the
Spanish club. His outside activi
ties include Boy Scout work. He
is an Eagle Scout and has served
as a senior patrol leader.
The award is one of 138 being
granted to high school graduates
who plan to enroll at Lutheran
colleges. The recipients are se
lected on the basis of outstanding
achievement in school and church
activities and scholastic and lead
ership accomplishments.
The awards are part of Luther
an Brotherhood’s fraternal activi
ties and benevolence program for
which more than $800,000 has been
allocated in 1964.
Earnings up
for Kendall
Boston, October 5—The Kendall
Company posted higher sales and
earnings for the third quarter,
Kendall stockholders were told in
an interim report today. Earnings
were $1,876,000 or 98 cents per
common share for the 12-week
period ended September 5, 1964,
compared with those of $1,229,000
or 58 cents per share for the sim
ilar period last year. Cumulative
earnings for the first 36 weeks of
1964 were $4,872,000 or $2.31 per
share, exceeding by 36 per cent
those of $3,571,000 of $1.69 per
share for the comparable 1963
period. Kendall’s markets cover
surgical supplies; woven, non-
woven and elastic fabrics; and in
dustrial adhesive tapes.
Stockholders were told that the
operating results again reflect an
expanding volume of sales and
lower raw material costs. Ship
ments to date in 1964 have main
tained an 8 per cent increase and
incoming business is strong. While
it is expected that these favorable
factors will continue throughout
the year, the report pointed out
that increases by comparison with
last year should not be projected
proportionately for the remainder
of 1964, in view of the strength of
sales and earnings for the last 16
weeks of 1963.
Sales for the third quarter of
this year totalled $34,465,000,
contrasted with $31,779,000 for the
same period of 1963. For the 36
weeks accounted for in 1964, sales
were $102,762,000 a $7,700,000 in
crease over the 1963 figure of
$95,062,000.
The report featured a story on
Kendall’s new Immobii-Air band
age, an inflatable splint that com
pletely immobilizes arms or legs.
This double-walled sleeve of trans
parent plastic is pictured on a
model’s arm after being blown up
by mouth. The inner wall of the
air chamber conforms to the shape
of the limb as the outer wall elon
gates to form a rigid protective
bumper. The product is effective
for first-aid treatment of frac
tures, sprains and other injuries,
and for cases where pressure must
be exerted to reduce swelling or
inhibit loss of body fluids.
St. Luke ladies
plan for bazaar
The ladies of St. Luke’s Episco
pal Church Guild are busy making
items for sale at their annual ba
zaar, to be held at the Parish
House on November 5 from 10 a.
m. until 6 p.m.
Always an item of interest is
the Christmas Room, where there
will be several kinds of Christmas
bells, Christmas stockings, cane
candy horseheads, tree ornaments,
Barbie doll clothes, sweater cases,
Christmas tree skirts, golf club
covers, Christmas aprons, bridge
table covers and table markers,
shoe bags, doorknob covers, felt
book markers, pin cushions, bed
room slippers, burlap bulletin
boards.
Apron and fancy work room:
Men’s aprons, ladies aprons, mats
with bandana napkins, felt coat
hanger covers, various embroider
ed and hemstitched bags and bas
kets, dresser scarves.
Heme Baked “Goodie Shoppe”:
cakes, cookies, pies, tassies, tarts
and candies.
In the wood room there will be
round-up racks for children, wal
nut gun rack, napkin holders, wal
nut bases for flower containers,
metal flower carriers, walnut and
ash book racks, advent wreath
holders, wooden grocery list, sew
ing accessory boards, two kinds of
bird feeders, wall bottle openers.
For sale also will be homemade
pickles and preserves — artichoke
relish, artichoke pickles, jellies,
jams, pickles, preserves.
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Thomas F. Brown Jr. and Esther
O. Brown to Charles W. York, 1
lot and one building on Forrest St.,
Circle Drive, $5.00.
Mark L. Elders and Thomas H.
Elders to Margaret M. Bryson,
Evelyn M. Brooks, Caroline M.
Workman, Eliza M. Parr, Edward
D. McCrackin, J. T. McCrackin Jr.,
and Thomas B. McCrackin, one lot,
quit claim, $5.00.
Roland Gray to Daisy Gray, one
lot, $5.00, love and affection.
Lula Carrie Lyles to J. D. To-
land, one lot on Hill St., $5.00.
C. B. Parr, Eddie Mae Baker and
Rev. Louis Patrick to Margaret
M. Bryson, Evelyn M. Brooks,
Caroline M. Workman, Elizabeth
M. Parr, Edward D. McCrackin,
J. T. McCrackin Jr., and Thomas
B. McCrackin, one lot, quit claim,
$5.00.
C. M. Smith, William Senn and
Claude M. Lawson, etc., to Walter
D. Burton, one lot and three
buildings, Mrs. J. W. Smith Est.,
$22,500.
Lawrence A. Spearman to Mar
garet M. Bryson, Evelyn M.
Brooks, Caroline M. Workman,
Eliza M. Parr, Edward D. Mc
Crackin, J. T. McCrackin Jr. and
Thomas B. McCrackin, one lot,
quit claim, $5.00.
Eleanor D. Johnson, P. Duncan
Johnson, Thomas D. Johnson, Ed
na J. Kirkegard and Mary J.
Smith to Margaret M. Bryson,
Evelyn M. Brooks, Caroline M.
Workman, Eliza M. Parr, Edward
D. McCrackin, J. T. McCrackin
Jr. and Thomas B. McCrackin, one
lot, quit claim, $1.00.
C. M. Smith, William E. Senn
and Claude M. Lawson to Harvey
B. Kirkland, one lot and one build
ing on Glenn St., Mrs. J. W. Smith
Est., $8,000.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Guy V. Whitener Sr. to Olin J.
Coppock, 2.5 acres, $600.
James Jacob Sligh et al to Ralph
Eugene Slfgh, 55 acres, $5,000.
Bush River No. 3
Sula S. Miller to Zeda B. Bick-
ley, 1264 acres, $5.00.
Ulysses McMorris and Mamie
S. McMorris to M. Q. Roberts,
2.7 acres and one building, $5.00.
Whitmire No. 4
Samuel P. Lyles, Gilbert H.
Lyles, Justane Lyles, and Reber
tha L. Bell to Anna Belle Jeter
and John E. Jeter, Jr., 8 lots, $1.00
and partition of real estate.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Robert Hodges and Rubin
Hodges to Goldie. Whitner and
Paul Whitner, .22 acres, $5.00 love
and affection.
Pomaria No. 5
C. M. Smith, William E. Senn
and Claude M. Lawson to Bess
Caldwell Bersinger, 20.5 acres and
one building, $2,000.
Prosperity No. 7
W. M. Harris to Eckel W. Bran-
del, one lot, $5.00.
Frank H. Ward ; Probate Judge,
to Sam Hare and Barnette Hare,
one lot, $305.
Jessie Swittenberg to Sam Hare
and Barnette Hare, one lot, one-
half undivided interest, $250.
Investors Security, Inc. to P. G.
Sherer, seven acres, $5.00.
Virgil L. Cotnoy to Mrs. Willie
Lee K. Hyler, one lot, $5.00.
Deadline for
license nears
Motor vehicle owners thruout
South Carolina were reminded by
the State Highway department to
day that time is running out on
the license renewal period, and
that approximately half of the
vehicles in the state still have
not been registered for the com
ing year. October 31 is the dead
line for registering of a vehicle
without payment of a late penalty
fee.
Department officials said about
425,000 motor vehicles had been
registered through October 9th,
leaving only three weeks in which
to license the remainder of ap
proximately one million vehicles
in South Carolina.
License offices thruout the
State report that there are no
waiting lines now, and license
plates can be obtained “over-the-
counter” without delay. Officials
pointed out, however, that the
list-minute rush will soon begin,
and waiting lines will be long.
Vehicle owners who have not
received application forms for
the new plates will not receive
them through regular channels
now. Such owners are advised by
the department to apply at
their local vehicle license offices
and present their current regis
tration cards. New application
forms can then be made out on
the spot and 1965 plates can be
obtained without further delay.
Due to the short time remaining
before the October 31 deadline,
vehicle owners are urged to ob
tain their plates over the counter
at local offices. Those ordering
plates by mail run the risk of not
receiving them before the dead
line, officials said, because of the
time required to process orders
and deliver plates by mail.
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
NEWBERRY COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Usually a card or a phone call
to a sick friend in the hospital
will serve the same purpose as a
visit. Use this method to remem
ber the sick as much as possible.
Alfred D. Bradley, City
Mrs. Peggy Ann Boozer, Pros-
perity
Mrs. Sally Bedenbaugh, City
Mrs. Zeda Bickley, City
Mrs. Donna Culclasure, City •
Harold L. Cromer, City
Mrs. Nancy A. Clarkson, Pros
perity
Miss Fannie Mae Carwile, City
Mrs. Shirley Poole Dowd, Nine
ty Six
Mrs. Mattie C. Dawkins, Pros
perity
Mrs. Mary Ellen Dominick, City
Mrs. Inez Eargle, City
Mrs. Nancy Fulmer, City
Mrs. Bettie Jo Frick and baby
boy, City
Ralph D. Greene, Greenville
Miss Isterleen Griffin, City
Willie Graham, Pomaria
Milo Humphries, City
Joe C. Hyler, City
Joseph Johnson, City
Frank K. Jones, City
D. Ralph Kinard, City
Mrs. Doris M. Livingston, City
Mrs. Allie Mae Morris, City
Billy P. Minick, City
Mrs. Kathy Miller Minick, City
Mrs. Hazel Miller, Leesville
Mrs. Margaret Milstead, City
Joe M. Miller, City
Michael Nelson, City
Tom Rampley, Whitmire
Mrs. Pearl Ringer, Pomaria
Elwin T. Sims, City
Mrs. Thelma Sanders, Silver-
street*
Mrs. Jetty Wofford, City
Mrs. Ann Joyce Wfndley, City
Robert Young, Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. Christina Youngblood, City
Mrs. Regenia Boozer, City
Norville Clark, Whitmire
Mrs. Trannie Davis, City
Mrs. Mary L. Gilliam, City
Baby Girl Scott, City
Mrs. Lula Wilson, City
Men In Service
USS DEWEY (FHTNC) —
Richard C. Corley, fireman ap
prentice, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Corley of 2015
Johnstone street participated in a
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion (NATO) naval training op
eration called “Exercise Team
Work.” in the North Atlantic white
serving aboard the guided mis
sile Trigate USS Dewey.
State Fair to
begin Monday
Columbia.—The Palmetto state’s
biggest show will get under way
Monday, October 19 as the South
Carolina State Fair opens for
its 95th annual session at the
fairgrounds here.
There will be many new fea
tures at the fair this year, start
ing with a modernistic new main
entrance to the huge fairgrounds.
One of the most popular changes
in the fair program will probably
be the variety show and fireworks
display each night at the grand
stand. This year, the grandstand
show and fireworks display will
be put on free of charge to the
fair visitors.
The Midway will again provide
more than 100 rides and games
to provide entertainment for per
sons of all ages.
Another new feature wiL be a
free show by General Motor’s
Chevrolet division, just inside the
main gate. The show will be pre
sented in a remarkable tent that
is held up by air rather than the
conventional poles.
The popular State Fair Flower
Show and old rose exhibit will be
held on Wednesday in the Steel
building and will remain on dis
play for the rest of the fair, which
runs through Saturday, Oct. 24.
Senior Citizens will be honored
at the fair on Wednesday when a
special program will be put on.
A prize of $100 each will be pre
sented to the oldest man, oldest
woman and the oldest couple liv
ing together the greatest number
of years. Registration will be
from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. and
proof of age must be given.
Future Farmers of America,
Future Homemakers of America
Day will be observed Tuesday. Ap
proximately 14,000 of the students
of home economics and agricul
tural education are expected to
attend a rally at Carolina Stadium
that morning.
4-H Day will be observed, along
with Senior Citizens Day, on Wed
nesday .Farmers Day will be ob
served Thursday and School Day
will be Friday. All school child
ren and teachers of the public
schools of the state will be ad
mitted to the grounds free on
Friday.
All exhibit space in the Steel
building has been taken and will
provide a panorama of the indus
trial and agricultural life of the
State.
F. B. Ruff, manager of the fair
said “we’ll have an abundance of
agricultural exhibits this year.
A VOTE!
for Better Printing
... is a vote for
The SUN