The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 04, 1965, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965
1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, -Soutli
Carolina.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in
vance :Six Months $1.25.
NEW BOOKS
AT LIBRARY
ADULTS
Adams, Clifton—The Grabhorn
Bounty
‘Boucher, Anthony—Best detec
tive stories of the year
Dean, Borden—A long way to go
Donovan, J. B.—Strangers on a
bridge
Drabble, Margaret—The Garrick
Ford, Jesse Hill—Liberation of
"Lord Byron Jones
Garve, Andrew—Frame-up
Gilmer, Ann—Kate Wilder, R.N.
Grass, Gunter—The Tin drum
Hammarskjold, Dag—Markings
Iggulden, John—Dark stranger
Jenison, Don P.—Rails above
the plain
Lloyd, Sylvia — Wedding by
Gwen
Olsen, Theodore—The stalking
moon
Ratzlaff, Lydia N.—Jesus said
Boffman, Jan—A penny for the
Simeonon, Georges—The little
saint
YOUNG ADULT
Adler, Bill—John F. Kennedy
and the young people of America
Fleischman, Sid—The ghost in
the nonday sun
Friermood, Elizabeth—Doc Dud
ley's daughter
Gallagher, Teresa—Give joy to,
my youth, a memoir of Dr. Tom
Dooley
Severn, Bill—Frontier President
+—The life of James K. Polk
CHILDREN
Buckley, Helen E.—The little
Twy and the birthdays
- Young, Patrick—Old Abe: The
Eagle Her
jW
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The Indians dropped theirs sixth
loss of the season to, Guilford 25-7
Saturday in GregOfitoro, N. : Cf.
This makes the Indiana' third con
ference loss against bile win, and
three conference games left to be
played.
- "We were pressing too hard.
The team did not play hadly, buf
we needed a win iiraijt? worst kind
of way," said Coa<»;$£arvey Kirk
land. Tommy Gca^^ph, Quaker
halfback, intercep|w¥ l, 'three New
berry passes, capitalizing on two
for touchdowns. This was the
Quakers first win over the In
dians in 13 years. ' ■
Grayson intercepted a Benji
Kirkland pass late in the first
quarter bringing the. ball back Up s
field 30 yards to the 'Indians’ 46.
The Quakers kept the drive going
to the Newberry five : where quar
terback Bubba Brofckwell tossed
to Henry McKay, ^h6 Was waiting
in the end zone. C* " *
The Indians threatened in the
second period wheij halfback Neal
Dufford intercepted a pass and
scampered 26 yards up the field
to the Quaker 44. Kirkland then
hit end Bobby Carlton with a quick
IrnVn
WHAT A MESS! • • • Bint tenant in the new $84 million Rayburn
Building in Washington, D. C., is the Foreign Operations and
Government Information Subcommittee. Three secretaries hunt
for files In an array of boxes until things get organised.
pass to bring the ball di
nine. The Quakers rallied for thnae
plays shoving the Indians back £6
the 19 where Joby Castles tr'ied a,
field goal which sliced off to the
right of the uprights.
Guilford then took over on their
own 20 and and drUCETtb the New
berry 17 where BrbCkwell hit Mc
Kay with another 4*^ pass, giving
the Quakers a 12^0 margin for the
first half.
Early in the third period the
Indians forced the Quaketa to
punt from deep in their territory.
The punt traveled to the dewberry
40 where Neal Dufford gripped
the ball and threaded his way 55
yards back up the field, finally
being brought down on the Quak
ers’ 5-yard line. Fullback Bill
Hammond pushed the ball over on
a third and one situation. Joby
Castles split the uprights with the
extra point.
With the score 12 to 7, Guilford
came alive as Grayson picked off
another of Kirkland’s passes
bringing the steal 35 yards to the
Newberry 40. Several long gains
later Mike Boccuzzi, Quaker fr.
qb, litterly jumped the remaining
yard for the score. An extra points
pass was broken up to make the
score 18-7.
In the third quarter Newberry
sustained a 70-yard drive through
a 10-yard gain by HB George Tay
lor on a third and four situation
and a 17-yard pass from Kirkland
to Carlton. With second and two
yards Taylor picked up a yard and
Bill Hajnmond slapped into the
line twice to give the ball up only
inches from the goal. This was the
last threat from the Indians.
The Quakers final score came
as Guilford linebacker Fred Gray
grabbed a blocked Kirkland pass
on the Newberry 15. The Quakers
drove to the three where Boccuzzi
took the ball over for the score
with less than a minute left in
the game. This time Grayson’s ex
tra point kick was good for a 25-7
final score.
perity (St. Lukes); Morris Land
ing, Prosperity; G. M. Neel’s Gro
cery, Newberry; Parnell’s Gro
cery, Chappells; Prosperity Fire
Tower, Prosperity; Elmer Boozer,
Prosperity; Reese’s Store, Rt. 1;
Ruff Bros. Groc., Rt. 2; Schumpert
Groc., Prosperity; Scurry’s Groc.,
Chappells; Billy Sheppard's Groc.,
Silverstreet;
Also, M. H. Sheppard's Groc.,
Silverstreet; Silverstreet Fire To
wer, Silverstreet; Stockman’s
Groc., Prosperity; C. C. Wallace,
Jalapa; Monroe Werts Groc.,
Prosperity, and Wilson’s Groc.,
Whitmire.
From Miriam Evans, Weirsdale,
Florida: More about the old “com
munity" picnics I remember, al
ways held after the crops were
“laid by."
I remember, after children had
played games and waded in the
shallow river to heart’s content,
it turned lunch time. The contents
of bulging hampers were placed
row upon row on a communal
picnic table—golden brown fried
chicken, baked ham, potato salad,
deviled hard-boiled eggs, home
made jellies, jams, preserves and
every known variety of pickle,
home baked bread, cakes, pies
and old-fashioned tea cakes. The
whole meal was topped off with
watermelon which had cooled all
morning in the shady edge of the
stream.
When everyone finished, rem
nants were gathered to go into
respective baskets for, in those
days, nothing was wasted. Chil
dren were taken in tow by nurse
maids and made to rest on quilts
brought for that purpose. Among
the grownups, talk became more
subdued. The men quite fre-’
quently stretched out on the
sward and took “cat naps.” The'n
women sat quietly crocheting or
embroidering while engaging in
the small talk of women whoso
entire lives were bound up in the
ordinary pursuits of homemakin;
and child-rearing. “Career wo
men” were unknown in that era!
(Send contribution* to this column t<
The Old Timer, Box 639, Frankfort, Ky.,
percent, but an additional one-half
i percent mortgage insurance prem
ium is required.
However, the peacetime veteran,
who is not eligible for the pro
visions of the GI Loan Guaranty
Program, wil find he has a defin
ite advantage over the nonveteran
under the FHA Program.
World War II veterans with
maximum eligibility will have until
July 25, 1967, to take advantage
of the GI Loan Guaranty Pro
gram. ^he Columbia VA Regional
Office will be glad to figure out
any veteran’s remaining eligibilty
by use of the established formula.
The formula adds ten years to
the date of the veterari*s dis- - , _
charge from active service an< t recommend a 1966 record Coopey-
then adds one additional year foxl^r^ $4 mi -
each three months of service to
rest stops are wise, and other ac
tivity, such as chewing gum, shift
ing in your seat, singing or talking
to other passengers help to main
tain the alertness necessary in
good driving.
What you don’t see CAN HURT
YOU!
PR director to
• at.-3
reach a date that becomes the ter-i
minating deadline for that particu
lar veteran’s entitlement.
Korean Conflict veteran with
maximum entitlement wil have un
til January 31, 1975, to take ad-,
vantage of a VA GI loan.
War veterans who have not used
their GI entitlement but who have
already passed their eligibilty
deadline will find the FHA mort
gage insurance plan to their ad
vantage, Mr. Edwards said.
Eyes are defense
in safe driving
S. C. National
\ <
Must notify
before burning
Rresidents of Newberry County
were reminded this week that
prior notification is necessary be
fore burning may be done in or
near woodlands, according to New
berry County Ranger James Lee
Mills.
Persons desiring to burn should
contact any of the following noti
fication stations and give name,
time they plan to burn and loca
tion.
Bedenbaugh’s Feed & Seed,
Prosperity; Olin Berry’s Grocery,
Silverstreet; Cannon’s General
Mdse., Little Mountain; Bannie
Cathcart, Rt. 2, Whitpaire (May-
binton); J. A. Crocker, Whitmire;
C. S. Cromer’s Groc., Pomaria-
Winnsboro Rd.; Alfred Dorroh,
Silverstreet; J. C. Ellisor Groc.,
Peak; Marion W. Felker, Rt. 1,
Newberry;
Also, Graham’s Shop and Service
Station^ Pomaria; Holloway’s Gro
cery, ■'Chappells; Lake’s Hard
ware, Newberry; M. M. Lester’s
Grocery, Rt. 4, Newberry; Long
shore’s Groc. (Truckers Inn), Rt.
3; M. O. Mayer’s Groc., Pomaria-
Winnsboro Rd.; James Lee Mills,
Newberry; Moore’s Grocery, Pros-
Christmas Club
The South Carolina National
Bank is paying approximately 37,-
152 Christmas Club members an
estimated total of $3,417,980 in
its annual Christmas Club payout.
Checks for the 1966 clubs, aver
aging $92 each, will be difetributed
by November 17.
In 1964 SCN issued an estimat
ed 35,740 checks totaling $3,216,-
600, or an average of $90 per club.
The 1966 Christmas Club open
ed in all SCN offices on Monday,
November 1, and the last payment
will be in October 1966. 1
! S’
Speakers for
Baptist meet :
in Greenville
South Carolina Baptists' respon
sibility in World Missions will be
heard at the denomination’s an
nual meeting November 16-18.
Furman University at Qreen-
ville will host the evening session
on November 16 at which time Dr.
Winston Crawley, secretary io'j the
Orient, Southern Baptist Foreign
Mission Board, will tell the Con
vention of mission needs in the 14
countries he serves.
Di. William J. Fallis, secretary,
Broadman books department Of the
Baptist Sunday School Board in
Nashville, will address the state
wide gathering on the evangelism
ministry of the Sunday School
Board.
As many as 3,000 persons may
attend the three-day meeting at
Greenville’s Pendleton Street Bap
tist Church.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Farb
and family have moved to their
new home, 1412 Griffith Park.
VA advises on
vet mortgages
l * r . * ‘ l r't '
Peacetime veterans have a def
inite advantage under the Federal
Housing Administration Mortgage
Insurance for veterans provided by
the new Public Law 89-117, but
wartime veterans will benefit
more under the GI Loan Guaranty
Program, Robert L. Edwards, Act
ing Loan Guaranty Officer of the
VA Regional Office, Columbia, ex
plained today.
War veterans who still have en
titlement for a GI loan are not re
quired by law to make a down
payment. They pay an interest
rate of only 5 1-4 percent with no
mortgage insurance premium.
They pay no prepayment fee and
the VA encourages extensions and/
or remortization when needed to
help a veteran keep his home.
Under the FHA plan down pay
ments are required on a graduat
ed scale running from none for a
loan of up to $15,000 of appraised
value to ten percent of the next
$5,000 and fifteen percent of the
next $10,000. The interest rate,
like the GI loan rate, is only 5 1-4'
Your eyes are the Number One'
defenses against traffic accidents,
so use them and keep them fresh.
How much do you gain in heavy
traffic by following closely behind
other cars and aimlessly “lane
hopping?”
The answer is, “Nothing con
structive,” and you suffer wear
and tear on the nervous system,
with the possibility of a collision.
Actually, the driver who allots
a safe distance between his caT
and the one ahead (one car length
for every ten miles per hour in
speed) can make better time. This
distance allows him to look far
ther ahead, rather than concen
trating on the bumper of the car
in front of him, and anticipate lane
tie-ups in time to move into the
faster moving lane.
Sooner or later the “tail-gater”
is trapped into either smashing
into the car in front or making a
sudden stop that causes another
caT'to crash, into him.
Also in heavy traffic it is wise
to observe spacing and movements
of other cars in both directions in
order to anfcidpfi^ their actions.
If you areh’t able see beyond
the vehicle ahead* adtoinatically
lengthen your: following space.
Because * of the importance of
your eyes in 6bs*ETingl and anti
cipating- action so of Other Cars; it
is a good* idea ’to keep them mov
ing. Thie v is festfol *o your eyes,
and it is particularly important at
night, when fellittg asleep ia a
danger. Ort long 1 tripe 10-minute
i— ma rf. Tm ' mi
flfen ^hea^t£*a state’s annual con
vention meets in Greenville, No
vember 16-18.
The proposed budget represents
an inq?ease of $250,000 over this
year’s budget.
South Carolina Baptists are cur
rently running $125,382.06 ahead
of last year’s total receipts.
•‘ The three-fold division of the
budget would be divided as fol
lows: for general causes, 58 per
cent state causes and 50 percent
S o if t h e r n Baptist Convention
catises; for* current operation, 55
perceiit state causes and 45 per
cent'Southern Baptist causes, and
for capital needs, 60 percent state
caused’and 40 percent Southern
RaptfsV causes.
The, same session of the conven-
tibtl ’Will hear a stewardship ad
dress fey Dr. W. C. Fields, public
relations secretary, Executive
Committee of the Southern Bap-
tisr Cdnvention.
Fields, who directs the public
inSfcfrftiation program of the 10-
millfdh member denomination, is
aliio editor of The Baptist Pro
gram arid is director of Baptist
Press. He is national vice presi
dent of the Religious Public Rela
tions Council and serves in the
same capacity in the Associated
Church PTess.
A nationally known figure,
Fields is a member of the Public
Relations Society of America. He
has held pastorates in several
states and for four years was edi
tor of The Baptist Record, journal
of Mississippi Baptist Convention.
He is listed in Who’s Who in Am-
Maybin serves on
Northhampton
USS NORTHAMPTON, Oct 14.
—Sonar Technician First Class
Andrew Maybin Jr., USN, son of
Mr. Andrew Maybin Sr. of 515
Gallman street, Newberry parti
cipated in hosting 160 children,
friends, and staff of the Clarke
School for the Deaf, Northampton,
Mas§. .from Sept,, 16 to £1. ^
Named for the pity of North
ampton,, Mass., JsJorthampton is
the Nayy's first command ship and
the second ship to bear her name.
The first Northampton was a
heavy cruiser which was sunk ii*
the Pacific during World War II-
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erica.
7n*j
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A
504 drivers have
licenses recalled
Conviction on charges of driv
ing under the influence of alco
holic beverages or drugs and reck
less driving brought about 554
driver license suspensions during^
the first half of October, the
South Carolina Highway Depart
ment announced today.
A Department memorandum is
sued to Patrolmen and other law
enforcement officers, listed all
“suspended” drivers. It showed
that in a semi-monthly period 504
of the. suspensions were for driv
ing under the influence of drugs
or alcoholic beverages and 50 for
being convicted on two separate
charges of reckless driving.
South Carolina law requires a
three-months mandatory suspen
sion of the driver license of any
person convicted on two charges
of reckless driving. Any person
convicted on a charge of drivings
under the influence of intoxicants
or drugs is subject to mandatory
driver license suspension for six
months on the first conviction, one
year on the second conviction and
two years for each subsequent con
viction.
Charleston county led the State
with 33 license suspensions, Flor
ence County had 32, Richland 28,
Spartanburg 24, and Lancaster 20.
South Carolina drivers accounted
I for 449 of these license suspen-
j sions, and 105 out-or-state drivers
[ lost their driving privileges.
Helen’s Favorite:
Cheese Bowl
(Serves 6 • 8)
Va cup crumbled blue cheese
1 cup drained cottage cheese
1 cup grated American
cheese
Va. cup light cream
Dash of cayenne
Mash blue cheese, add cot
tage cheese and American
cheese. Moisten with cream.
Add payenhe. Serve with crisp
fruit and crackers for dessert
Mr. and Mrs. Donny Teague
have moved to 1302 Jefferson St-
,Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Taylor are
now making their home at 1934
Johnston street in Apartment 3.
THENARME
BUmS MEW!
’ SEE YOUR LOCAL
U. t. KARINE RECRUITER
r-
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*HMRKe~
<
7 WAYS
The canine “Mother of the Year”,is a new kind of dog hero.
Currently the title-holder is an English Setter named “Queen”
(center), the proud mother of 124 puppies. Almost tying her
extraordinary record are “Princess” the runner-up with 107 pups
and “Jo” with a mere 99 to her credit. All three mothers live
happily at the Purina Pet Care Center in St. Louis where, by
doing what comes naturally, they are aiding researchers in their
studies of how nutrition helps produce more and healthier pup
pies. The frisky and handsome English Setters are living testi
monials to the value of proper nutrition. Their diet has been
plenty of balanced dry dog food, water—and good portions of love.
They’ve never even sniffed table scraps or required vitamins of
any kind. Pet owners and other canine mothers can surely benefit
from their experience. Healthy dogs are likely to be‘healthy
breeders.
*66 Chevrolet Impale Sport Coupe—
with crisp-lined new Body by Fisher
1. NEW TURBO-JET V8’s.
Three versions of this re
markably efficient engine
are available, with ratings
of 325 hp, 390 hp and 425
hp. 2. RICHER NEW IN
TERIORS. They’re impres
sive even by Impala stand
ards. And the fine hand of
Body by Fisher craftsman
ship is very much in evi
dence. 3. CRISP NEW STtt-
ING. More elegant from
V-shaped grille to new
wrap-around taillights. 4.
A JET-SMOOTHER RIDE.
Refinements in body,
frame and suspension (in
cluding Full Coil springs
tailored to each body style)
make the ride even gentler.
5. RACY SUPER SPORT
MODELS. Pick an Impala
SS Coupe or Convertible,
complete with new Strato-
bucket front seats and eye
catching console. 6. NEW
SAFETY FEATURES. They
include windshield washer,
two-speed electric wipers,
rear seat belts and backup
lights—all standard on
every ’66 Chevrolet.
7. OVER 200 CUSTOM FEA
TURES. You can have a field
day ordering luxuries like
FM stereo radio. Want to
raise your standard of liv
ing it up? Your Chevrolet
dealer's the man to see.
Chevrolet’s Jet-smoother
’66 IMPALA
See the new ’66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n, Corvair & Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer’s
39 6088
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY
COLLEGE STREET EXTENSION NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA