The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 22, 1965, Image 4
*
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965
Mrs. Goggans, 77
service Sunday
Mrs. Isoline Wyche Goggans, 77
of Columbia, widow of James F.
Goggans and sister of U. S. Dis
trict Judge Cecil Wyche of Spar
tanburg, died suddenly Friday
night at Columbia hospital.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at First Presbyterian
church, Columbia, by the Rev.
J. Sherrard Rice. Interment was in
Elmwood cemetery.
She was bom in Prosperity, a
daughter of Dr. Cyril Thomas
■Wyche and Carrie Sease Wyche.
She was graduated from Winthrop
college and then spent a year
studying abroad at L’Alliance
Francaise, Paris, France. On her
return she taught French and
German in Athens, Ga., and at
Cottey College, Nevada, Mo.
In 1915 she married James Fur
man Goggans, who until his death
was manager of the Columbia of
fice of Pearce-Young-Angel Co.
She was a member of the First
Presbyterian church, the Fort
nightly Book Club and the Novel
Club, and was a former member
of the Ann Pamela Cunningham
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. She had liv
ed at the Barnwell Street resid
ence for nearly 50 years.
Surviving are a son, James Fur
man Goggans Jr. of W r hiting, Ind.;
a daughter, Mrs. Joseph E. Dixon
of Columbia; two brothers, Judge
Wyche of Spartanburg and Gran
ville Wyche of Greenville, and one
sister, Mrs. Maxwell H. Forbes of
Haveford, Pa.
Marriages...
Yoder L. Bedenbaugh of Lees-
ville and Nina Sue Price of New
berry, were married at Newberry
on April 18 by Rev. Edward Lee
Bland and Luther L. Swygert.
James Marion Setzler and Fran
ces Smith Bostic of Whitmire,
were married by Probate Judge
Frank H. Ward at Newberry on
April 15.
Tyrus M. Senn of Newberry and
Maude N. Mayer of Columbia,
were married on April 15 at Col
umbia by Rev. Alton C. Clark.
THE NARINE
CORPS
BUILDS MEN!
SEE YOUR LOCAL
U. S. MARINI RECRUITER
For Courteous and Reliable Service
— CALL —
CITY TAXI &
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TELEPHONE 276-9198
Jr. Phillips Henry Cothran
These fine diamonds twinkle "like a thousand glistening
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you’ll always wear them with pride as beautiful symbols
of your heart’s first choice.
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HOWARD TURNER GERALD TAYLOR
MAIN STREET NEXT TO NBY. COUNTY BANK
OMoe of 14K white or yellow gold. Rings and diamonds enlarged to show dotal!.
Holiday service
held on Sunday
J. H. Holiday died Saturday in
Anderson Memorial hospital. Mr.
Holiday was a native of Anderson
county, a son of the late James H.
and Etta Hall Holiday and was a
life-long resident of Anderson
county. He was a retired merch
ant and following his retirement,
had been with the Daily Mail and
Independent circulation depart
ment.
He was a veteran of World War
one.
Funeral services were held in
McDougald Funeral Home at 4
P.M. Sunday with burial in old
Silver Brook cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ann Crawford Holiday; two sons,
J. Ray of Newberry and Roy H.
of Decatur, Ga.; two daughters,
Mrs. Frank B. Sligh of Newberry
and Mrs. Walter Holcombe of An
derson; two brothers, Ralph of
Brunswick, Ga., and H. C. of An
derson and two sisters, Mrs. J. F.
Cason of Greenville and Miss Ed
ith Holliday of Columbia
Talkhig books
are inspiration
“I can’t begin to tell you what
Talking Books have meant in my
blindness. Thank you for making
I this year a less lonely year for
. me.”
So writes one of South Caro
lina’s 797 recipients of the South
Carolina State Library Board’s
Talking Book service to the
blind. And this is only one of
many who write in enthusiastic
gratitude for the opportunity to
choose from 2,622 Talking Books
covering almost every subject and
interest under the sun.
A total of 12 sightless or nearly
sightless “readers” of Talking
Books are residents of Newberry
county. They order their Talking
Books from lists or with the help
of the local public librarians, from
the Regional Library for the blind
at Raleigh, N. C. This library,
which is jointly supported by both
North and South Carolina, ships
approximately 8 1- 2tons of Talk
ing Books materials to users in
both Carolinas—postage free both
ways—each day.
Talking books are reproduced
on a special phonograph called a
Talking Book machine, which can
be secured free by any sightless or
nearly sightless person from the
State Department of Public Wel
fare. Most books of average length
fit comfortably on 18 Talking
Book records with a playing time
of about nine hours. Talking Books
include all types of materials, ad
ult and juvenile, and range from
classics to new best-sellers, with
a number of periodicals also avail
able. The complete King James
version of the Bible is also recor
ded on 67 records as a Talking
Book.
“Hold your dogs. He’s com
ing out!”
After Easter
Clearance
Thursday - Friday
Saturday
ANDERSONS
Shoe Store
SENATOR
STRO
HURMOND
Reports
PEOPLE
Military Preparedness:
The Yardstick—III
FOR THE FISCAL year 1966,
the President has requested ap
propriations for defense of ap
proximately $45,153,000,000, ex
clusive of funds for military
construction, family housing,
civil defense, and military assist
ance. This is about $1.6 billion
less than vas appropriated for
the current fiscal year. In fiscal
1965, it was proposed that 44£
out of each dollar ol Federal
Government expenditu:es be
spent for defense. However, next
year it is proposed to spend
only 40d out of each dollar for
defense—a 10% reduction
EVEN THIS reduced amount
is not a true reflection of the
level of effort proposed foi de
fense as compared to prior
years. In the coming fiscal year,
military pay for persons on ac-.
tive duty is estimated to in
crease by more than $30 million,
although it is planned to reduce
the average number of personnel
on active duty by almost 20,000.
Pay for retired military person
nel will also increase approxi
mately $200 million next year.
Although less money is requested
for research and development for
fiscal 1966 than was requested in
fiscal 1965, the cost of doing
research and development is esti
mated to increase by 8% to 5%,
which means that'each dollar
spent for this purpose will bay
less.
NOT ALL of the money re
quested for defense contributes
to military preparedness. In re
cent defense budgets money has
been included for such purposes
as the President’s Commission
on Equal Opportunity in Hous
ing, the Committee on Economic
Impact of Defense and Disarma
ment, the Interagency Commit
tee on Export Expansion, and
even the President’s Advisory
Council on the Arts.
CLEARLY, the total of funds
appropriated for defense alone
is not an accurate measure of
the adequacy of military prepar
edness, but is at most, merely
one indication of the compara
tive level of effort. The budget
requests for defense indicate a
diminished level of effort for
next year.
PROBABLY the most decep
tive yardstick—and the most
used by the Secretary of De
fense—is that of comparative
quantitative measurements of
weapons. Statistical comparisons
of the number of U. S. bombers
and missiles and the number of
Soviet bombers and missiles is
rendered largely meaningless by
a number of factors.
ONE MAJOR factor which
compromises statistical compari
sons is obsolescence For ex
ample. the Secretary ol Defense
has announced that he has an
“option” to keep B-52 type air
craft “in the inventory’ until the
mid-1970’s Unquestionably B-
52’s can be kept “in the mv n-
tory” for that long although
their average age will he 15
years, and regardless of the ‘a t
that the advance in technology
will have rendered th^- i oosni i.*
long since. They can be counted
as so-many strategic bombers.
They will contribute about as
much to military preparedness,
however, as would have the
open-cockpit 1926 Keystone
CYCLOPS bombers in World
War II, if we had kept them in
the inventory until 1941 instead
of building the B-17 Flying
Fortress The CYCLOPS had a
top speed of 100 miles per hour.
THE MEANINGFULNESS of
statistical comparisons is also
affected by the nature ol the
prevailing defense policy or
strategy. If we plan to permit
the enemy to strike first — as
would appear to be the case with
our present announced strategy
—our namber of weapons must
be reduced for comparison pur
pose! by those which would be
destroyed or rendered ineffective
by the enemy’s first blow.
OTHER LESS obvious factors
are equally significant. U. S.
population and industry are
more concentrated—that ia, they
are grouped in fewer and larger
citiee than is the case with
Soviet population and industry.
The Soviets could possibly, there
fore, with one-sixth the namber
of missiles equipped with their
larger warheads inflict fatalities
on a greater number and a
greater percentage of the U S.
population than the (I. S.'could
inflict on the Soviet population.
IN THE FINAL analysis, the
true measurement of adequacy
of our military preparedness is
a balanced, experienced, profes
sional military judgment, based
on consideration of all pertinent
factors. This is the yardstick
which should be used.
SUPERFICIAL and deceptive
measurements of military pre
paredness may forestall and
minimize public concern How
ever. they cannot remedy the
potential consequences of inade
quacies in military prepared
ness—war. defeat, subjugation.
Sincerely.
FOR LEASE—6-room house, 4
years old, excellent , condition
good heating system, Venetian
blinds, no water or sewage
charges to pay. Available April
1st. Call 276-2510, Ext. 28. 2tc
TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a de
light if cleaned with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer $1. Whit
aker Floor Coverings.
WIN ‘50,000 CASH
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* . ■ Vi.
W. E. Turner
‘Most Reliable Since 1920’
1103 Caldwell Street Newberry, S. C.
Time nearing for
license renewal
South Carolina drivers who have
not renewed their drivers licenses
for the 1965-69 period are re
minded by the State Highway de
partment that the time for ob
taining new licenses without pen
alty is rapidly passing.
Persons who fail to renew their
licenses before the June 30 dead
line will be required to undergo
the regular licensing examination
before they will again be allowed
to operate motor vehicles, Depart
ment officials pointed out.
Records at the Highway Depart
ment indicate that approximately
400,000 drivers have not renewed
their licenses for the coming four-
year period. Officials said licen
sing offices throughout the state
are not crowded now, and drivers
can obtain their new licenses with
in a matter of minutes.
As in the past, both paper and
metal licenses are available this
year. Fees are 50c for paper and
$1 for metal. Persons wanting the
metal licenses must appear in per
son at Department offices and
sign special forms from which the
license is produced. Those wanting
paper licenses can get them by
bringing a completed applicatiop
form and their current licenses to
a licensing office, or by sending
the application form and current
license to the office by another
person.
Drivers are urged to avoid or
dering new licenses by mail when
ever possible, since large volumes
of mail orders arriving in Colum
bia offices greatly delay the de
livery of new licenses to appli
cants. All metal licenses, however,
are routinely delivered by mail
from Columbia.
WHY YOU SHOULD
BUY
BUSINESS FORMS
Eliminate the fuss and bother ol
messy carbon paper in your busi
ness forms system. Buy NCR
Paper (No Carbon Required)
forms. Get dean, dear capias
without having la handle car
bons—ever!
-Handle NCR Paper copies to
your heart's content. They won't
smudge or smear. Cleanliness
and NCR Paper ore synonymous.
With NCR Paper, you will save
time and effort, too. Original
and copies ore picked up os a
complete unit, ready to process.
Insertion, extraction and dis
posal of carbons are efiminatod.
NCR Paper provides ep to five
handwritten copies} 8 or more
with business machines. And no
carbon paper required!
For more information and free
somplss of NCR Paper—CALL
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Frankie Avalon, Anette Funicello,
Mike Nadar, Jody McCrea
Beach Blanket
MONDAY and TUESDAY
2 SHOWS DAILY
BECKET
Matinee 3:15 Night 7:30
NEXT WEEK
Elvis Presley in
Girl Happy
CLOVER LEAF
Drive-In
Theatre
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
The Outlaws
IS Coming
The Three Stooges, Nancy Kovack,
Adam West
SUNDAY
Father Goose
Cary Grant, Leslie Caron
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
Foot Rot Nibbles At Cattle Profits |
Veteran cattle feeders will keep a sharp look-out this winter
for feedlot diseases that perennially cut into their profits. One of
the things they will be especially alert for are lame cattle—ani
mals affected by Hie infectious disease—foot rot.
Here is a potential hazard to profits in all seasons—wherever
cattle are kept. For where a cattle feeder finds lameness—-tha
follow-up symptoms often soon appear—decreased appetite, ele-f
vated temperature, and depression. Extensive shrinkage, even*
death can result, if foot rot is allowed to go unchecked.
Foot rot is easily produced. Sharp stones, nails and frozen
ground can cause injuries this winter which will allow many
disease organisms to enter the feet ol cattle. Swelling soon occurs*
causing severe discomfort to animals. As long as a steer or heifer
remains lame, a cattle feeder can expect to find this animal a
“poor-doer”, taking extra feed to make a pound of gain.
Nutritionists at American Cyanamid Company, say foot rot
can quickly cut into milk production in a dairy herd as well as
weight gains on feeder cattle. Since the causative organism is
everywhere in nature, and cannot be eradicated, the best defense
is to take the“offense” with Aureomycin as preventive medication.
Two of tha best ways to prevent foot rot are by keeping lots
dry and dean and by the continuous feeding of supplements that
contain a low level of Aureomycin. Trials with thousands of cat
tle have shown that this broad spectrum antibiotic reduced foot
rot by better than 90 per cent.
More and more cattle feeders are relying on preventive medi
cation. From the time their cattle miter the feedlot, they are
anxious to stop diseases like foot rot before they have a chance
to wipe out their profits for the feeding year.
FA R M
NOTES
Ontario, Delaware, Concord, Ca
tawba; No, we’re not reading a
road map—just listening to Alvin
Cox tell about his grape planting.
J. F. Cox and son Alvin of Whit
mire really believe in their grapes.
In addition to 60-70 grape vines,
they proudly show off their plums,
peaches, and cherries. Both Coxes
work full time at other jobs, but
put in many hours with their fruit
planting.
Alvin explained how they kept
up a steady spray schedule to con
trol Black Rot and insects. It sure
does make one’s mouth start wat
ering to think about a big cluster
of juicy grapes; A vineyard re
quires a lot of work and a person
who plants to reap the harvest
better be ready to follow a very
exacting disease and insect con
trol program;
Convenience Foods—Mrs. Hen
packages one of the most nutri
tious and compact foods to be
found anywhere. Price—why it’s
priced at the low-low price of 5-10
cents per serving. Just try to
match that at the grocery store!
Madame housewife, please include
an extra dozen on your next trip
to the store! “Pass the deviled
eggs . . .”
STOP! “Read the Label”—those
are three little words that every
farmer, houseowner and everyone
else should heed when they pick up
a pesticide, bottle! Newberry 4-H
boys have been studying about
“Safe Use of Pesticides” at the
April 4-H meetings. Also Cub
Scout Pack 222 of Newberry is
planning a special program to edu
cate its members on this important
subject. The words “READ THE
LABEL” just about sum up all the
safety rules because the manu
facturer has very carefully outlin
ed how his material should be
used.
CHARLES CROMER, Newberry
cooperative breeding association
serviceman, reminds us that NOE
A has a top line of Beef bulls
available, along with the full line
of dairy bulls. Charles tells us
that we have a lot of small beef
herds. An owner of a small herd
could never afford to own the kind
of bull that’s available through
Newberry Artificial Breeding.
Why not give Charles a call at
276-2662.
LOST—Two (2) dogs. 1 large
white one, answers to name of
“Dude”; also one spotted black:
and white, very fat hut email*
named Nell Davis. Call Lenore
Broadus, 800 Pope St., Newberry*.
Mrs. Bleshes Rest Home.
SOLIDS and PRINTS
Many patterns of
100%COTTON SLUB
POPLIN
NOW 62c
EMBOSSED CLOTH
Was 38c.
Now 28c
—NEW STORE HOURS—
Monday thru Friday; 9:00-12:30; 1:30-5:30
Saturday: 9:00*12.00; closed Saturday afternoon
Free Customer Parking next to Store
Newberry Mills, Inc.
CLOTH STORE
1005 Drayton St.
Newberry