Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE Scout Promotions To Second Clas.s in Troop 101: Billy Joe Duffie, John Harris, Earl Thomasson. First Class: Jacob Bellentine, Troop 66. Life: Mike Duffie, Troop 101. Application for Eagle, Sammy Price, Troop 66. Merit Badges: Mike Cavanaugh, Troop 66, Motorboating. Arthur Connelly, Troop 66, Plumbing. - Mike Duffie, Troop 101, Read ing, Dog Care. Marcus Lester, Troop 66, Camp ing. Bobby Phillips, Troop 101, Woodworking. Sammy Price, Troop 66, Paint ing. Carl Setzler, Troop 66, Swim ming, Lifesaving. Charles Setzler, Troop 66, Swimming, Lifesaving. NOTICE Prospective candidates for May or and Aldermen in the six city vrards in the city of Newberry may file for the position with the tmdersigned Secretary from July ■26, 1965 to Noon, August 14, 1965. Pee: with opposition, Mayor $115; Aldermen $60; without opposition ■the ^ee doubles. “ Pete Parrott, Secretary City Democratic Executive Comm. 315 Caldwell Street MEN I NSERVICE USS NORTHAMPTON, July 28 —Steward First Class Andrew Maybin Jr., son of Andrew Maybin of 615 Gallman street, Newberry, -visited New York City July 16-19 -while serving as a crew member aboard the command ship USS Northampton. Home Repair Loans... If you want to add a room . . . put on a new roof . . . make other repairs or im provements—see us soon for low-cost financing. Building and Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph B. Baker J. Dave Caldwell Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd Thomas H. Pope R. Aubrey Harley The Udy of by Mary Troy Hornemaking Consultant to Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. Barbecues in The Royal Manriet Outdoor barbecues—a p^pular^ and pleasant summertime*enfer- tainment — have recently become internationally famous and prime ministers and potentates are discovering the appeal of good food in an informal atmos phere. Mastering the art of the barbecue is relatively simple and to help you become an expert at the grill, here are a few pointers. Use good equipment for best results. Barbecue should be easy to clean, have an adjustable grill, a firebed or vent for heat control and a good-sized cooking area. Especially serviceable are stain less steel barbecues that won’t corrode even when left out-of- doors and are easily cleaned with hot soapy water and a stainless sponge. Buijd the right kind of fire. Select a long-burning fuel that will give strong, steady heat with little tar, smoke or odor. A gravel bed one inch deep under the fuel helps the fire to “breathe” and acts as drainage; grease settles between the stones and does not flare. Control the fire. Whether you - use kindling, liquid or solid fire, starters — never alcohol or gaso line-keep the-fire burning at the roper temperature. For hi *eat, concentrate the coals; 1 ow heat spread the coals out. Keep the proper tools close at hand. Essential for tending fire and food are a set of long-han dled stainless steel implements— tongs, spatula, fork, knife and spoon. Stainless utensils are rust-resistant, efficient and never mar delicate flavors with a for eign taste. Don’t undercook or overcook. Because wind conditions and the amount of fuel used can vary firebed temperature, ussrH £rill thermometer to achieve the jnght heat for each type of food. For roasts, a meat thermometer pro vides the best guide to doneness. To avoid the embarrassment of dried-out chicken or underdone lamb, consult a time chart to de termine how long foods should cook and at what temperature. I k By Mary Whitman If you have children who will be just starting school, you’ll want to save those first precious crayon drawings they bring home. Making decorative boxes is- one way to preserve the draw ings, provide a relaxing pastime for yourself, and produce gifts 'for others. Materials needed are not hard to find. Remove paper wrappers from empty cigar boxes, or pur chase plain wooden boxes, avail- j able at low prices from local hobby shops or lumber dealers. Add a small tube of glue, and you’re ready to start. “Cut out your child's drawing to the exact size of the box top and glue it carefully to the lid,” advises Dorothy Joslyn of Whit man • Publishing Company, Ra cine, Wis. “Then cover the pic ture with a piece of transparent plastic for protection. You may also wish to paint the sides of the box with a semi-gloss en amel, to enhance its looks.” . Another approach Is to paint the top of the box with two coats of flat white paint. When the lid is dry, your child can draw directly on to It with his crayons. He might like to copy a picture from one of his favorite storybooks. When he's finished, you can apply a protective coating of plastic spray or clear lacquer to keep his handiwork permanent, and the box clean. 'Or instead of drawing his own picture, he may prefer to cut \out an illustration from one of his lesu expensive books and glue It to the box. Be sure not t<* use plastic spray or lacquer If there is printing on the back .of the illustration, or the-print ■tyiU show through. - Helping to make gaily deco rated boxes of this kind will give your child a sense of real accom plishment. And you’ll find that the box has home uses — as & container for candies, stationery : or sewing supplies — or can be. a welcome gift. Salad Topics i] Marinate cooked or canned green beans in Italian dressing, then toss them together with sour cream dressing, slivers of ham or salami and sliced, crisp, salted cu cumbers. These friendly flavors go nicely^ into a gelatin-base salad: pears, peaches, pineapple, grapes and maraschino cherries. , Drained, canned kidney beans go well together with chopped cel ery, green pepper, diced, hard- cooked egg and a mayonnaise dressing. Fruit salad a favorite? You’ll like chopped dates with melon balls, pears and all kinds of ber ries. Combine shrimp and crabmeat with celery, slivered almonds and water chestnuts. Bind with may onnaise. Serve in buns or avo cado shells. Mrs. Shealy dies at nursing home Mrs. Bessie Graham Sheely, widow of Charles W. Sheely, died Sunday in a nursing home in Col umbia. She was bom in Newberry county, a daughter of the late Jame.s Bascombe and Cornelia Fielding Suber Graham. She was a member of Ebenezer Lutheran church. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Sheely; and a sister, Mrs. J. A. Summer, Columbia. Her son, James W. Sheely, died in 1964. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon in the Dunbar Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. Larry Long. Interment was in Elmwood cemetery, Columbia. Amick service at One Day Service on Rubber Stamps V.* ' at r-iAr r* ' S y f lK0 Mis. Alice Mae Epting Amick, 87, of West Columbia, died last Wednesday at her home. Mrs. Amick was bom in Lex ington county, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ep ting, and was a member of Faith Lutheran church, West Columbiai Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. France Shealy of Chapin and a son, M. Lloyd Amick of Chapin. Funeral was held Friday at St. Peter’s Lutheran church, near Chapin, conducted by Rev. H. A. Dunlap and Rev John Zeigler. Burial was in the church ceme tery. FARM- NOTES COTTON Following recent rains, cotton continues to grow and set fruit. We can still make a pretty fair cotton crop IF growers can hold t£is top crop. This means continu ed ^poisoning for at least another three weeks. Insect control should by all means be continued. Heavy boll weevil infestation still persists in most fields. There are few grown bolls in fields as yet. Therefore, the crop needs protection until a majority of the bolls are finally grown and safe from weevil at tack. An airplane crop duster is av ailable for those whose crop is too big to get in with tractor equipment. Contact E. O. Shealy Newberry Airport regarding Our Health 7 f ty J. M. Amberson, Mi). Your Teeth And Your Health Would you believe that there are many millions of Americans who never raise a toothbrush to their mouths? Incredible but un fortunately all too true. This flagrant disre gard for tooth care can lead to problems of ■ irmT 1--J—.ag* pain, illness and disease. Yonr dental health should be one of your prims concerns. First—and foremost — you should brush at least twice a day—oftener if possible. A vigor ous brushing cleans the teeth and massages the gum area. Secondly, you must see your dentist periodically. Don’t wait till you have a twinge of pain. Cavities treated early can often save a tooth, yet cavities are not the only reason for seeing your dentist. You may not know that periodontal diseases — diseases of the gums-cause more loss of teeth in adults that anything else. In the bad old (lays, fear of den tistry — and pain— was a major factor in keeping people away. Recently, giant strides have been made in new equipment, methods and medications that make a visit to the dentist virtually painless. High-speed drills with acces sories like diamond bnrrs and cold water sprinkler systems not only reduce discomfort and painful heat, but also cut the time spent in the chair. Local anesthetics have come a long way since the pioneer days when a shot of whisky had to serve the purpose. For example, one topical anesthetic called Chlo- raseptic, is used by many dentists and periodontists post-operatively to relieve surface pain from, sore gum tissue or the post-pulling pain of extractions. Another new approach to pain less dentistry is the use of psycho logical devices: Pleasant mus: piped into the room; tranquilize prescribed the morning of a vis’ a set of earphones that pi. “waterfall” sounds to divert ttu- patient’s attention from Hie den tist’s activities. All these strides are geared toward helping you maintain your dental health. But it’s your move first. CORN v For the third straight year, it looks like an excellent corn crop for Newberry county. Newberry farmers have awakened to the value of adequate fertilizer for corn production. This practice coupled with good seed varieties and adequate rainfall has indeed paid off. Much of the county’s corn crop will be made into silage for cat tle feed. Harvest of the silage crop has already begun with good yields being reported. Graded Feeder Cattle Sales Cattle prices are up and the de mand for feeder calves this fall is expected to be good. Graded feeder sales of interest to New berry producers include Saluda on September 13; Greenwood, Sept ember 16 and again on October 22. Cattle for these sales must grade medium or higher and must have been vaccinated for Blackleg, Ma lignant Edema and Shipping Fe ver within 90 days, but not ’ less than 14 days before the sale. Hei fers must be calfhood vaccinated for Bang's and all cattle must be polled or dehorned. Farmers who have participated in these graded feeder sales over the past several years have gen erally oeen well pleased. Prices receive^ in these sales over the past several years have generally been well pleased. Prices received in these sales havei consistently averaged higher than regular Auc tion Sales. Newberry livestock farmers are urged to support these feeder sales that help provide a stable market for our feeder cattle in ScAltfi 1 Carolina; A Lit i Get Ready For Fall Planting before seed scarce, every effort- should be made to obtain and plant good seed. _ Corn, milo, and .cotton ase good examples of the proven use of good seed. Most farmers today would never consider planting any of these crops to seed of unknown quality or origin^ Hoover declares citizens exposed to crime ‘fallout’ (By J. Edgar Hoover) “Paper Problems” are consider ed to be necessary byproducts of our complex, modern day society. However, and notwithstanding the apparent reasoning of some courts and social workers, criminality in our Nation todaj^’dOes not fall in to the “paper problem” category. On the contrary, it is a real and absolute menace, a serious dan ger to the. ideals and principles under which we live. Law-abiding citizens have every right to be greatly concerned over the spiraling crime rate. Each day increases their chances of be coming victims of crime. Even if they escape the rising statisti cal columns of victims, they are exposed to crime “fallout” in the form of higher crime costs, inad equate police protection, fewer personal liberties, and the ever present threat to life and prop erty. nOTA.-s <14 Consider also the plight of the law enforcement officer whose responsibility it is to prevent crime and protect lives and prop erty. His effectiveness is being diluted by judicial gymnastics and turnstile justice which all but drop a legal curtain around hard ened, unreformed criminals. In addition, law enforcement in the United States is subjected to more criticism by outside theorists and pressure groups than any other profession. I am continually am azed at the number of “enlight ened” groups and “freedom-lov ing” individuals who are so anx ious to promote justice by attack ing law and order. Experience shows that swift and impartial justice is one of the most effective deterrents to crime. Yet, swift justice, with all the technical loopholes and unwarran ted delays in the .law, is almost passe in several jurisdictions, and the “impartial justice'* meted out in some courts. Crime causations are many and varied. Few, however, are more serious than misguided leniencies, including abuses of parole, proba tion, ' and suspended sentences. A young bank robber recently blam ed such leniency for his turn to serious crime. The 20-year-old youth pleader guilty in Federal court to robbing three banks. He told the judge that if previous courts had been more severe with him on lesser violations instead of granting probation, parole, or sqsp&ided sentences, he would not have resorted to bank robbery. Law' enforcement, innocent vic tims, and society as a whole seek no special privilege from the courts or rehahitlmtion services. All that is asked is that the bal ance be kept true. John Lipford dies at nursing home John Henry Lipford, 72, of Kinards, died late Friday after noon at the J. F. Hawkins Nurs ing Home after several years of declining health. ' Mr.* Lipford was born in Laurens county, the son of the late John Joel and Margaret Hel- leams Lipfbrd. < He was a retired employee of Joanna Mills and was a member, of the -IJiaK Methodist church of > Gray Court. His wife, Mrs. Minnie Pearl Barrett Lip ford died several years ago. He is survived by one son, J. D. Lipford of Kinards;.two daugh ters, Mrs. Rosalee Spoon of Char leston and Mrs. Effie Mae Frady of Kinards. v *‘ •* - Funeral services wero conducted Sunday ftphi .Shhrop ^ Methodist church in KinA^ds Rev. James Medley. Interment was in City View cemetery in Laurens. Active pallbearers wre Hubert Lindsay, Wash Oxner, Wilbur Bolick, Bryan Crouch, Terry Tur ner and Hide Marshall. —T- Mrs^Truett’s brother passes Harold Jacob Corbitt, 47, of Springfield and North Hollywood, California, died Saturday at the Newberry County Memorial hos pital after several months of de clining health. Mr. Corbitt was born in Spring- field, the son of Mrs. Allie Salley Corbitt, and the late Quitman D. Corbitt. He was employed as an engineer for the Los Angeles City School District. He was a retired Chief Petty Officer after serving in the navy for 20 years. He was a member of the Fleet Reserve Association, and a Mason, member of the North Hollywood Lodge. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Amelia Garland Corbitt; one bro ther, Lanier Corbitt of Springfield and three sisters, Mrs. F. A. Tru- ett of Newberry, Mrs. E. A. Sem- aske of Louisburg, N. C. and Mrs. Jack Gleaton of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fellers have moved to 1150 Hillcrest Rd. to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E Morris are now residing at i 409 Rodel- sperger street * ■ The answer to critical crime conditions cannot be found in the .shuffling of paper. Neither can it be found in a theory that cod-r dies and favors criminals at the expense of the public. Rather, I submit that we need to devota more attention to protecting means of ferreting out crime and to securing convictions and ade quate punishment of those res ponsible. Statement from GERALD B. TAYLOR A * i . fw To the Citizens of the City of Newberry, S. C.: Some of you may have heard me make the state ment several months ago that I did not intend to run fqr re-election as alderman from Ward 5 in the im pending election. ^ ^ Since making the above statement and especially since Abe^bool^- opened for qualifying I have been ap- proaiWl^f by numerous person^ from every walk of life urging me to reconsider and to again offer for election to the post of alderman from Ward 5. Realizing the crucial or indeed, critical times we are facing, I have decided to offer for re-election. Anoth er factor which I have considered is the progress which I feel the City of Newberry has made in the past two 1 years. I feel proud that I have had some small part in this progress, for having served on City . Council during this period. Newberry stands on the threshold of even greater future industrial develop- meiit.' It is my desire to see this continue. » ‘ ZrirlW ' ■ • Due to the press of business at the present time I will be unable to wage an active campaign for re-elec- tion. •’ I can promise the citizenry of Newberry only no brie thing? If re-elected I will continue as I have in the • f past, OOrisidering each issue or situation as thejr arise ' on their own merits and rendering judgments on each fox 1 the" bb^t interests of our progressive city. .> * <•.*o ■ - £*5>nf . [. * i ‘I -would appreciate any consideration you, the fine r people of Newberry, may give me in this election. •voc j&otobto ' Thank you, GERALD B. TAYLOR JiUi j f l nn) ptriQF. . F fljf T" to j iV)U. * 83 1. - t .. rb'/i Vivj ( t« U! PRESBYTERIAN S < t;' • r Di ' I KINDERGARTEN (INTERDENOMINATIONAL) Is Accepting Enrolees for -1965-1966 SESSION lift. nioti itV Children 4 to 6 — $ 12.50 per month y; r - j si fTTficV a ; ) . .7 K; f.£ ‘ qo.t 37‘*»V .SVffc rU' V For additional information call Mrs. J. L Huffman at 276-2557 or '■ fA ■■ i-a&SiJS- ii r - j Httvi Mrs. Troy Rogers at 276-0508 aif f- 1 worth your wait in -tn this service. Yet thes& w^ne) farmers will often use seed for small grains, pastures and grazing crops that will not meet quality specifica tions for purity and, germination. Now ( isjtkq,t$ie Uph* up seed ! supplies for this fall. In .case you i are using home-grown seed, get a test run on thejn. All seeds should be treated to control seedling dis- eaae. t r In busring, any seed for use oil your farm, follow -this good ad vice. Select varieties which per form best on* your farm. Obtain high-quality seed recommended for your State and County and purchase them from a reliable dealer. « t > *9 1 Chevrolet Impale Sport Coupe. You couldn't pick a bettet time than now to buy a Chevrolet! Plenty of beautiful driving yyeathet ahead, and your Chevrolet dealer is making allowances for your old car that are even more beautifuL Coma drive a great deaf Corvair Monza Sport Coupe. Mi* Row's the time to got a Ro, 1 buy on tho Ro. 1 ours. Cheve/le Malibu Sport Coupe.. v* j qi? ti U pne i t'&xbauti *• 3' 89 6068 KEMPER CHEVROLET: COMPANY 1515.1517 MAIN STREET m i-V-a. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROUNA