The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 24, 1966, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1966
1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, SoutH
Carolina.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad
vance :Six Months $1.25.
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
John C. Billingsley to Frank
D. Swygert, one lot and one
building on Fair St., $5.
C. E. Hendrix and Helen W.
Hendrix to Elizabeth Murray,
one lot on Douglas street $5.
E. B. Hamrick and Mattie M.
Hamrick to Jerry Wayne Wil
liams and Patricia Ann Wil
liams, one lot and one building
(former Emma R. Mills), on
Caldwell street, $300 and as
sumption of a mortgage.
J. Reedy Smith to Leora M.
Smith, one lot and one build
ing, 1403 Silas street, $5 love
and affection.
Nancy Pool Weeks to County
of Newberry, one lot and one
building on Lindsay and Har
rington streets $5.
Silverstreet No. 2
W. E. Williams to Lellie Mae
Williams, 3.65 and 8.68 acres,
$5 love and affection.
Jimmie T. Williams to Eva
Mae W. Jackson, one lot and
one building, $5 love and affec
tion.
Arma C. Johnson to S. R Du
bose, one lot $125.
Pomaria No. 5
Maude R. Graham to Michael
C. Chappell and Brenda G.
Chappell, 10.8 acres, $5 love
and affection.
Edgar B. Waites and Annie
Mae Waites to Albert S. Long
and Margaret W. Long, 5.80
acres $5.
C. Hayne Shealy to Edel V.
Shealy, one lot and one building
$5 love and affection.
E. T. Nelson to W. Ray
Shealy, one lot $5.
O. T. Stoudemire to George
H. Stoudemire, two lots, $5 love
and affection.
Building Permits
The City issued building per
mits last week totaling $161,
018 to the following.
Newberry Lumber Company,
addition.
Ernest Clary, repairs, 1797
Lindsay street.
E. O. Cannon, erect dwelling,
McDowell street.
Charles Morris, 1417 Griffith
Park, erect dwelling.
J. J. Betchman, repairs to
dwelling, 1402 Milligan street.
Mrs. Angeline Gallman, re
pairs, 836 Hunter street.
Mrs. Jack Hove, repairs to
dwelling, 1193 Chapman street.
Nellie H. Corley, erect build
ing, 2128 Adelaide street.
J. R. Smith, repairs to dwell
ing, 1403 Silas street.
Mutt Ruff, repairs to dwell-
ing, 621-A Milligan street.
J. M. Livingston, repairs to
dwelling, 2613 Alex Ave.
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Janie Able, Saluda.
Mrs. Lucretia N. Adams,
Silverstreet.
Mrs. Marie Bedenbaugh,
Prosperity.
Leo Bishop, City.
Mrs. Mary Lizzie Boland,
Little Mountain.
Mrs. Lanetta Boozer, City.
Mrs. Bessie B. Bowers, Col
umbia.
Mrs. Thelma Boyd, City.
Hubert Brown, City.
Miss Annie Bynum, City.
M rs. Emma G. Byrd, City.
J. Dave Caldwell, City.
Mi's. Elenora Chalmers, City.
Mrs. Shirby Champan, and
Baby Boy, Little Mountain.
Marshall J. Clinton, City.
Mrs. Lois Cromer, City.
Mrs. Lula B. Cuthberson,
City.
Drayton Davis, City.
Mrs. Reba S. Dennis, City.
Edward E. Eurey, City.
Master James D. Evans, City.
Mrs. Lola Farr, Little Mtn.
Jabbo Folk, City.
Grady Force, Silverstreet.
Mrs. Sherrie Free and Baby
Boy, Pomaria.
Ulysses Glymph, Pomaria.
Miss Mary Goree, Pomaria.
Colie Graddick, City.
Mrs. Elsie M. Grant, Whit
mire.
Mrs. Patricia Griffin and
Baby Girl, Pomaria.
Mrs. Alice Guise, City.
Lewis B. Hawkins, City.
Mrs. Mamie B. Hornsby, City
Mrs. Patricia Huggin, Pros
perity.
Buford Hunter, City.
Robert Johnson, City.
Mrs. Ann King and baby
girl, City. * ,
Mrs. Nellie Livingston, City.
Claude Madden, Clinton.
Mrs. Carrie Maness and baby
girl, Whitmire.
Little Miss Jeanette Marie
Myers, Chappells.
Baby Girl Neal, City.
Baby Girl Nelson, Johnston.
Mrs. Janie Ouzts, City.
Lewis V. Ringer, City.
Mrs. Mamie Rutherford, City
Master Stephen A. Shaw,
City.
Mrs. Cora Shealy, City.
Lennie Shealy, City.
William K. Swygert, Pros
perity.
Bennie J. Thomasson, City.
Maxie L. Wellenzine, Clinton.
Mrs. Ada Watkins, Chapin.
James M. Weaks, Pomaria.
Aubrey L. Wicker, Pomaria.
Michael Wise, City.
Harvey C. Wofford, City.
Herman Wright, City.
LeRoy Yarbrough, Whitmire.
CAMPUS
COMMENTS
The Senior Players will pre
sent the annual senior play Fri
day night, March 25, in the
Newberry High School auditor
ium. Tickets may be bought
from any member of the club.
Prices of the tickets through
Thursday are forty cents for
students and sixty-five cents for
adults. Prices will be increased
to fifty cents and seventy-five
cents after Thursday.
Spring is here and so is base
ball season. The team has been
working hard to prepare for the
first game, which will be play
ed at Batesburg-Leesville, Tues
day, March 29. The golf team
is also on the ball! They have
played two games so far. On
March 15 the team won over
Winnsboro 11 1-2 to 6 1-2. They
defeated Union March 17 by a
score of 16 to 2. The boys were
to play Chester and Camden
Tuesday, March 22; therefore
the scores were not available
for this issue. The boys will
play against Newberry College
today (Thursday).
Science students are working
hard on research themes and
Science Fair projects. The
Science Fair will be held March
26. Projects are due Friday,
March 25. They will be judged
at this time. The High School
will be open Saturday from nine
o’clock lintil twelve o’clock for
anyone who wishes to see the
projects.
Course cards were given out
to the student body Monday.
Students will fill out these
cards with the subjects they
wish to take next year. Then
the office wnl arrange these
and send out schedule cards
during the summer.
Several students from N.H.S.
attended the Student Govern
ment convention in Abbeville
last Thursday.
We would like to take this
opportunity to welcome the stu
dent teachers from Newberry
College who are teaching at
Newberry High. We wish them
luck and success in the teaching
profession.
Remember: “Do more than
read—absorb.”
FARM'
^NOTES
Guernsey Cattle Sale
Boy, what a sale the Guern
sey cattle people put on Tues
day, March 15, at the Newberry
County fairgrounds. The sale
average was above four hund
red dollars per animal. The
top selling bull sold for $750.00
and went to Alabama. The top
selling female sold for $500.00.
There are always a number of
factors which make a good
sale. First, there must be a
demand for the cattle and sec
ond, and just as important,
there must be good cattle for
sale. Both these factors were
present Tuesday—demand for
cattle and good cattle for sale.
Swine Meeting
There will be two meetings
on hog production and man
agement to be held in the aud
itorium of the County Agricul
ture building. The first meeting
is to be held on Monday, March
28 at 7:30 P.M. The second,
on Monday, April 4, at 7:30
P.M. Carl Ackerman, Clemson
extension livestock specialist,
and Prof. Dale Handlin, pro
fessor of animal science, of
Clemson University, will be the
main speakers for the first
meeting. The program will be
on the economics of swine pro-
ducton and swine feeds and
feeding. We think one of the
highlights of the program will
be a question and answer per
iod. Plan now to be there with
your questions.
The second meeting to be
held April 4 will feature Dr.
Thomas of the State Diognas-
tic Laboratory. He will talk on
diseases and parasites. Carl
Ackerman will talk on manage
ment and equipment and then,
again, a question and answer
period.
Pasture Calendar
There are all types of pas
tures—topseeded summer pas
tures and winter pastures, both
of which furnish grazing as a
rule until the middle of April.
Our annual winter pastures
furnish grazing usually until
spring grasses and small grains
come so that we can graze the
first of March. The quality and
quantity of our winter grazing
is governed largely by the
weather, fertilization program
we follow and our pasture
management practices.
If one has been grazing small
grains, v cattle should be re
moved and the small grains
should be topdressed with 40 to j
60 pounds of actual Nitrogen I
per acre if grain is to be com- j
bined. Keep topseeded pastures
grazed closely. Graze fescue
and Ladino pastures. Spray
pastures for weed control, but
spray only on warm, sunny
days. Remove cattle for seven
days after spraying with 2,4-D.
Any time now Coastal Ber
muda can be sprigged. New
Coastal Bermuda grass should
be sprayed with 2,4-D immed
iately after sprigging.
Of course, we realize many
of our livestock producers feel
they are fortunate if they have
any grass at all in their pas
tures in the early spring. On
these days that are too wet
for anything else or those
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VOW PRIVATE BANKERS
MIS amln Street Phene 276-1422
M. B. Merchant
service Sunday
Matthew Brabham Merchant,
74, died early Friday morning
at the Newberry County Me
morial Hospital after a short
critical illness.
Mr. Merchant was born in
Newberry County, the son of
the late George D. and Dallas
Cornelia Perkins Merchant. Un
til his retirement he was em
ployed by the Newberry Mills.
He was a member of O'Neal
Street Methodist Church and
was a Woodman of the World.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lou Lee Cole Merchant;
three daughters, Mrs. Claude
(Elberta) Hester, Mrs. Earl
(Norvis) Franklin and Mrs.
Edward (Margaret) Folk, all of
Newberry; two brothers, A. J.
Merchant Sr. and Claude T.
Merchant, both of Kinards; one
sister, Mrs. I .V. Bishop of Kin
ards; five grandchildren, Mrs.
James (Ruby) Phibbs, Claude
Gerald Hester and Chevis Earl
Franklin, all of Newberry, Billy
Ray Hester and B. M. Hester of
Jacksonville, Fla.; and eight
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday by
the Rev. M. B. Fryga, the Rev.
Paul Petty and the Rev. Fran
cis I. Fesperman. Interment
was in Springdale Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were A. J.
Merchant Jr., Raymond Mer
chant, Woodrow Merchant, J.
H. Bishop, Cecil Bishop, and
Manning Merchant.
Serving as honorary pallbear
ers were Leon Dennis, Ned Pur
cell, Ben Dawkins, Joe Brehm-
er, Maxcy McKittrick, J. H.
Phibbs Sr., Pinckney Abrams,
Alfred Phibbs, J. Frank Gilfil-
lan and M. W. Vaughn.
Rabbi to speak
at college
Rabbi Edward L. Cohn of
Temple Israel in Greenville will
represent the Jewish Chautau
qua Society as lecturer at New
berry College March 25. He is
to speak at a 10 a.m. assembly
in MacLean gymnasium on the
subject,. “Motivation in Jewish
Ethics.”
The rabbi lectures on college
campuses under the auspices of
the Jewish Chat&uqua Society,:
an organization which creates
better understanding of Jews
and Judaism through education.
The Jewish Chautauqua Society
is sponsored 'by the National
Federation of Temple Brother
hoods.
T-H-A-N-K S . . .
I wish to thank the people
of Newberry County for al
lowing: me to be renominat
ed as your Representative
without opposition. .
I promise that I shall con
tinue to give full time serv
ice in this position for the
next two years as I have in .
the past. 1
Sincerely,
D. P. (Jabbo) FOLK
RED CHINA—YES OR NO?
Should Red China be admitt
ed to the United Nations?
This question comes up at
every UN session. So far, the
answer has always been “no.”
But each time, the margin of
votes gets narrower and nar
rower.
China’s representative in the
UN now is Nationalist China
—the Chiang Kai-shek govern
ment. This regime is recogniz
ed by the U.S. and the UN be
cause it is the only lawful
government of China. The
Communists seized control of
the Chinese mainland illegally
in 1949—and the Red tyranny
there is just as illegal today.
The United States, in the
past, has always opposed UN
membership for Red China. To
recognize that illegal govern
ment would be to sanction ag
gression, reward Communist
drives for expansion, and des
troy hope for the eventual free
dom of the Chinese people who
are now held in bondage.
But there are rumors in the
wind that our position might
change. Important and even
official voices are suggesting
that, while we must “contain”
Red China militarily, we ought
to be friendly with her on a
diplomatic devel.
“pieces of days” fences should
be checked as this could save
one much time later on in the
spring.
Feeder Cattle Sales
Remember the Cattle Feeder
Sale to be held on April 8 in
Greenwood.
Assistant Secretary of State
for Far Eastern Affairs, Wil
liam Bundy, thinks we should
consider a “two China” policy
—which would allow National
ist China to retain her UN
seat, and admit Red China as
a separate nation. The New
York Times likes this idea
too.
But what policy does Red
China herself favor? To find
out, read some official Com
munist Chinese statements ' on
the United Nations in general,
and the “Two-China” policy in
particular:
“ . . . the Chinese people will
absolutely never tolerate the
‘two Chinas’ plot . . nor will
they allow the plot to succeed.
“There is only one China in
the world and that is the Peo
ple’s Republic of China, and
Tiawan is part of its territory.
If the United Nations does not
evict the Chiang Kia-shek gang
from all its organs, the Chi
nese government will have no
thing to do with it ... ”
The United Nations has com
mitted to many mistakes. It
must correct its mistakes. It
mus be reorganized. In order
to reorganize the United Na
tions and make it conform to
the aspirations of the Asian
and African countries, it is nec
essary to expose the crimes
committeed by U. S. imperial
ism and its followers in man
ipulating the United Nations.”
“The United Nations under
the thumb of the United States
is nothing else than a U. S. in
strument for bullying the
smaller nations, for commit
ting aggression, subversion and
infiltration against them.”
If that’s the way Red China
feels, you may ask, why con
sider admitting her to the UN?
That’s a good question.
Mrs. Celia Hill
rites Saturday
Mrs. Celia Lyon Hill, 97, wid
ow of G. P. Hill, died Thurs
day at the Marioni Nursing
Home in Augusta, Ga., after a
lingering illness.
Mrs. Hill was born in Mc
Cormick County, the daughter
of the late Leonard and Eliza
beth Jennings Lyon. She was a
member of Aveleigh Presbyter
ian Church.
She is survived by three sons,
Tabor L. Hill of Newberry;
George W. Hill Sr. of New Or
leans, La., and James J. Hill of
Augusta, Ga.; one daughter,
Mrs. Tom (Mary) Dowtin of
Troy; nine grandchildren and
19 great-g>andchildren..
Funeral services were con
ducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at
the Whitaker Funeral Home by
Dr. Neil Truesdell. Interment
was in Rosemont Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were C.
M. Smith, W. R. Reid, Carl
Amick, Keitt Purcell, W. C.
Wallace and Robert Clary.
County Permits
Ellerbe Sease, 16’x50’ farm
building, frame and tin, four
miles from Newberry, $1200.
W. B. Suber, Silverstreet^
brooder house, frame and wire,
$400. .
James L. Mills, Route 1,
Newberry, five room brick
veneer dwelling, two miles of
Newberry $15,000.
MOVE TO NEW HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D.
Swygert have moved to 924
Fair street to make their home.
si
■M
f
I ^
1 ft
FINAL NOTICE
COUNTY TAXES
There will be a penalty of
7 PerCent
1966
All taxes not paid by April 15th will
»
go into execution with further pen
alties and will be placed in the hands
of the Tax Collector.
..
v r *'
-
■
Please see the
range your taxes
/
heavy penalties.
J. RAT
**. . ■fst rw '
566,664* NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS WENT TO
WOftK LAST YEAR. THAT’S A
CUSTOm ACCEPTANCE...EVEN FOR
Last year more people bought Chevrolet trucks than ever before.
Stands to reason. Chevrolet makes a truck for almost every kind of
job. So many components are offered you can set up a Chevy to do
your special job the way you want it done. Cost is low. Resale high.
Chevy’s been the No. 1 truck since 1937. Put a new ’66 model to
work. It’s bound to be No. 1 on your job-for years.
•Source R. L Polk & Co. f Detroit, Michigan.
Bet a Mo. 1 buy on the Ho. 1 truck
KEMPER CHEVROLET
COLLEGE STREET EXTENSION