The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 31, 1966, Image 3
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1966
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
Silverstreet
School News
We have enrolled six new
students in our school. They
are the following: Judy, Bobby
and Patsy Henderson, Michael,
Darlene and James Ray Moore.
We are very glad to add them
to our enrollment.
We bad a special treat of
viewing beautiful slides, and
listening to Mrs. Mary Ellen
Blackwell tell of her trip
abroad at a recent PTO meet-
ing.
Also glad to report four ad
ditional students eligible for
the Beta Club membership.
They are: Jo Ann Boozer, Cyn
thia Brannon, Karen Hawkins,
and Vickie Senn, all from the
7th grade.
The entire student body and
faculty have enjoyed many
films and filmstrips shown at
various times during our school
schedule.
Miss Clifford Coleman is
viewing ETV "Teaching of En-
Slish ”
The magazine campaign held
in our school recently was very
successful. There was quite a
bit of excitement among the
students as they received their
prizes for good salesmanship.
To several students citations
were awarded to those who sold
$25 or more of magazines.
Alcohol Education Week was
•observed in our school by class
room discussion and a film.
Pamphlets were distributed
with the title "Allied Youth”
was distributed and discussed
in the 8th grade.
We, as a school participated
in the Newberry County Heart
Fund Drive.
Our 4-H chibs met as sched
uled with successful meeting.
The student body and faculty
onjoyed a very well presented
Chapel program by the 6th
grade and Mrs. Lazelle Werts.
Intramural basketball has
been enjoyed by both boys and
girls with good sportsmanship
prevailing.
A •pelling contest was held
in our school among the grades.
Fifth grade winner was Doug
las Wick; 6th grade winner was
Jewel Burgess; 7th grade win
ner was Diane Longshore and
8th grade winner was Anne
Long. Anne Long will repre-
jsent our school in a spelling
contest in Newberry at a later
date.
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Annie V. Buzhardt to Samuel
W. Shealy, one lot $5.
Clarence C. Clary to Frank
B. Sligh and Harriette Sligh,
one lot on Wheeler street $5.
Franklin D. Somers to Mary
Helen Fischer, one lot and one
building on Henry Avenue,
$5 and assumption of mortgage.
Gerald B. Taylor to Mayer
Memorial Lutheran church, one
lot and one building, 1304 Pop
lar street $10.
C. I. Youmans to Minnie
Hentz, one lot on Hunt street,
$5.00.. - >•« w !
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Hal Kohn Sr. to Heyward E.
Gary and Azile Sims Gary,
one lot, $5.
Silverstreet No. 2
Ray A. Martin to Emma D.
Martin, 78.5 acres, $5 love and
affection. A one-half undivided
interest in property.
Whtmire No. 4
Mrs. Ruth M. Young to Jas.
K. Roof, one lot and one build
ing on Duckett street, $10.
James G. Roof to Thomas J.
Crisp Sr., one lot and one
building on Duckett St. $10.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside —
Ordie R. Campbell to Jerry
Frank Lominick and Lida S.
Lominick, one lot, $10.
Pomaria No. 5
S. Downs Wright, Willie
Camp and Betty Camp Graves
to Eloise W. W’right, amended
Title to real estate, 189 and
31 acres.
Caroline G. Reid to Myrle
H. Purcell, 10 acres and one
building $5.
Little Mountain No. 6
J. N. Hamm to Mrs. Mary
Alee H. Derrick, one lot $5.
J. T. Long Sr. to James L.
Long, 9.10 of an acre $5 love
and affection.
tne Koren war in South Caro-
Prosperity No. 7
William E. Wessinger to J.
B. Cannon, .65 acres $13.
L. E. Long to J. T. Long Sr.
one lot and one building $5.00
love and affection.
RECENT MOVINGS
Francis White is now
making her home at 726 James
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Williams
have moved to 127 Caldwell
street to make their home.
BABY'S FIRST SHOES ARE PRICELESS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims
Against the estate of Daniel
Edward Schumpert deceased,
Are hereby notified to file same
duly verified with the under
signed, and those indebted to
aaid estate will please make
payment likewise.
John R. Schumpert
P. O. Box 136
Conway, S. C.
March 25, 1966 M31Apr7,14
J£IN THE
By Jecn Kinkead, Women’s Consultor*,
Ice Travelers insurance Connor,!;;
Children’s Dental Health
Womrn in the know recogniz •
how important it is to start chil
dren early on programs of dcntrr
health. Neglect can cauoe racial
malforma
tion, speech de
fects, and in
fections, and
future dentai
health depends
largely on
early dental
care. Despite
major advances in dentistry
there are more serious dental
problems to day than ever before,
simply because we do not take
advantage of the wonders of
dental science.
Another reason doctors on the
medical staff at The Travelers
recommend early dental care is
to establish the dentist in a
child’s mind as a family friend,
not as an inflicter of pain. If
.your dentist doesn’t take care of
young children, he will refer you
to a "pedodontist,” a relatively
new breed of dentist specializing
in dentistry for youngsters.
Getting acquainted during
these early visits will involve a
look at all the gadgets, a whirl
around in the chair, gentle clean
ings and a squirt of sweet-tast
ing mouth wash. Actual dental
work will probably begin when
the youngster’s permanent teeth
arrive.
The week of February 6th has
been designated National Chil
dren’s Dental Health Week to
remind parents of the far-reach
ing benefits of early dental care.
Let this be a reminder to make a
dental appointment for your
child, and then to make sure he
follows the dentist’s advice re
garding brushing after meals
and sensible candy-eating habits.
Important, too, is the fact that
Wealthy teeth and gums promote
general good health. National
Children's Dental Health Week
can also be a reminder to review
your health insurance program'
with your insurance agent. A call
to him now could prove beneficial
later. _
Preserve them forever in bronze, during our
MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL
STYLE 74
INTRODUCING BR0NZW00D B00KENDS
An elegant style, blending
the warmth of walnut with
the beauty of bronze . . .
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NOW *161*
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Five other styles from which to choose
Newberry, S. C.
Building Permits
Roy Warren, repairs to
dwelling, 822 O'Neal St.
J. R. Norris, add to dwelling,
garage, 1100 Calhoun St.
Winnie B. Watkins, repairs
to dwelling, 813 Bedenbaugh
street.
Walter Lake, repairs to of
fice, 1215 Friend St.
Thomas Hair, repairs to
dwelling, 214 Drayton St.
Isadore Spells, add to dwell
ing, 2517 Main St.
Rosa Watson, erect dwelling,
Evans street.
David and Helen Chapman,
erect dwelling on Benedict St.
Newberry Mills, repairs to
dwelling, 1209 Drayton St.
F. J. Harmon, repairs to
garage, 935 Friend St.
Alton Quattlebaum, repairs i
to dwelling, 1113 Glenn St.
Harry L. Gilliam, add to
dwelling, 1113 Glenn St.
Harry L. Gilliam, add to
dwelling, 1115 Long St.
Total for the above permits,
$32,350.00.
M
arnages
David M. Wallace and Vir
ginia Riddle of Chapin, were
married on March 5 at New
berry by Probate Judge Frank
H. Ward.
James Richard Stevens and
Patsy Costello of Newberry
were married on March 19 at
Newberry by Probate Judge
Frank H. Ward.
Robert Wayne O’Donald of
Newberry and Lois Ann Ers-
kine of Whitmire, were mar
ried on March 20 at Whtmire.
Ted Richard Burton and Hel-
ried on March 20 at Whitmire,
were married at Whitmire on
February 26.
Charles Andrew Fallow and
Pearl Lois ‘Birchmore of Clin
ton, were married at Clinton on
March 11.
Henry R. Berry of Joanna
and Evie Brewington, of Col
umbia, were married at New
berry on March 27 by Probate
Judge Frank H. Ward.
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Lucretia N. Adams, Sil
verstreet
Daniel C. Arthur, City
Mrs. Marie Bedenbaugh, Pros
perity
Cecil M. Bickley, City
Hubert Brown, City
Miss Annie Bynum, City
Mrs. Emma G. Byrd, City
J. Dave Caldwell, City
Hugh B. Chapman, Pomaria
Mrs. Sara E. Clark, City
Marshall J. Clinton, City
Mrs. Lois Cromer, City
Miss Rhonda Culclasure, City
Mrs. Lula B. Cuthbertson,
City
Mrs. Edna Dominick, City
Mrs. Bessie Dawkins, City
Mrs. Mildred P. Davis, City
Miss Lydia Jean Dowd, Sil
verstreet
Jabbo Folk, City
Ulysses Glymph, Pomaria
Mrs. Alice Guise, City
Mrs. Amelia Henderson, Kin-
ards
Luke B. Hart, Whitmire
Mrs. Carrie M. Harmon, Sa
luda
C. Ray Hawkins Jr., Kinards
Mrs. Mary E. Hawkins, City
Mrs. Mamie Hornsby, City
Bluford Hunter, City
Robert Johnson, City
Mrs. Lunette Kibler, Prosper-
ity .
Mrs. Edith S. Knight, City
SCN to build
new drive-in
Plans for a new South Caro
lina National Bank Office here
were announced today by SCN
Vice President William J. Raf-
field.
A site for SCN’s second drive-
in office in Newberry has been
purchased at 3123 College St.
at the southwest corner of Gulf
St. and College, north of the
city toward Highway 76 By
pass. The lot fronts on College
St. for 247 feet from the Gulf
St. intersection.
Approval for the office has
been received from the Comp
troller of the Currency in
Washington.
Mr. Raffield said that plans
are being made to provide full
banking services at the new
site, including installment loans.
In addition to the drive- in
window, ample parking will be
provided for the convenience of
customers.
Mr. Raffield pointed out that
a great deal of business, and
industry has expanded and lo
cated in this area of the city.
Plans will be announced as
completed for the construction.
SCN already operates bank
ing offices in Newberry at 1119
Boyce street, its main office,
and 1118 Harrington street,
just to the rear of the main
office. The latter office was
opened for business December
27, 1963.
Mrs. Lynda Kesler, Silver-
street
Mrs. Barbara Kinard, Pros
perity
Mrs. Fannie Mae Lever, Pros
perity
Claude Madden, Clinton
Jack L. Malcom, City
Andrew Maybin, City
C. Gordon Morris, Prosperity
Miss Jeanette Marie Myers,
Chappells
Baby Girl Neal, City
Mrs. Janie Ouzts, City
Mrs. Maggie Reaves, Chapin
Mrs. Mamie Rutherford, City
Harry C. Shealy, City
Lonnie Sheely, City
Willie E. Sligh, City
Miss Ann Summer, City
William K. Swygert, Prosper
ity.
Bennie J. Thomasson, City
Mrs. Corrie Lou Unice, Clin
ton
Mrs. Carrie W. Whitener,
City
Miss Carrie Rebecca Ware,
Whitmire
Mrs. Ada Watkins, Chapin
McKinley Williams, Prosper
ity
Miss Ada Mae Wilson, City
Harvey C. Wofford, City
Herman Wright, City
LeRoy Yarborough, Whit
mire.
"WHILE BRAVE MEN DIE”
Last week-end’s newspapers
had two big stories to print,
side by side.
In one column were the re
ports from Viet Nam: battles
lost and won, and American
boys killed while fighting the
Communist enemy.
The date line in the other
column was domestic. Readers
were treated to a lively des
cription of another week - end
of protests against the war in
Viet Nam.
Who are these "peace march
ers” and what is motivating
their activities? The Manion
Forum interviewed former
Congressman Donald Bruce on
this subject.
Mr. Bruce first discussed
what "peace” means to the
Communists:
"The Communists, according
to Lenin, defines the word
“peace” with the words: ‘AH
wars, all evils in society, stem
from capitalism. There can be
no peace in the world until cap
italism is destroyed.”
"The Communist use of the
word ‘peace,’ particularly as it
is directed toward youth in this
country, has had its dramatic
effect and it is seen in the
demonstrations that are taking
place on many campuses and
elsewhere in the United States.
"Several months ago, J. Ed
gar Hoover put out an alert—
a warning — to the American
people and tto law enforcement
officials of the new concentra
tion of the Communist party
and its allies in using this word
"peace” in order to entrap our
bright-eyed, idealistic youngs
ters perhaps into supporting
their cause. They set up organ
izations. They organized dem
onstrations. They tie in those
who are concerned about what
is called ‘civil rights’; they tie
it in with the struggle in Viet
Nam where the United States
is trying to repel Communist
aggression. ■ ■■•
v , ,
:*e .. i
"The United front is an Bger>
old technique in the World
Communist apparatus. The un-
' ited front comes into effect at
given times when the fcarty de-
|cides that they have :an rssud
wherein they can’t vsay ‘this is
the Communist Party Line’ as
such. They find a like isStie with
non-Communist groups—one in
which they are interested. They
then give the orders to the
1 Communist party—the discip
lined members—to move in on
the non-Communist, perhaps
radical organizations, pacifist
1 organizations: ‘Move in and get
1 a co-ordination of their efforts
(with ours. You don’t need to
tell them that this is what you
are doing. In fact it’s better if
you don’t, but use them to
achieve the end of the Com
munist movement.”
And so, while brave men die,
other men and women protest.
Whether they are aware of the
United Front or not, they are
part of it.
Mr. Bruce and Fulton Lewis,
III, have ju.- t released a film
on the subject of the Vietnam
Protest movement. It is titled,
appropriately, "While Brave
Men Die.” A 30-minute black
and white sound movie. “While
Brave Men Die” is one of the
most exciting documentaries
we’ve ever seen. Details about
how to obtain this film are
available at the Manion Forum,
South Bend, Ind.
Major and Mrs. W. W. Hur-
sey are now residing at 1228
Crenshaw street.
County Permits
Maurice Mosely, one eight
room brick veneer dwelling in
Loblolly Estates $25,000.
John Willingham, 1612 Main
street, one six room brick ven
eer dwelling, two miles from
Newberry, $17,000.
W. M. Fennell, one 7-room
brick and cement block build
ing on College street, $63,000.
THENEWBERRY SUN
Sen. Strom Thurmond (R-SC) Is shown receiving a cita
tion from the National Right to Work Committee for his
key role in defeating the attempt by labor bosses and the
Administration to repeal Section 14(b) of the Taft-Hart-
Icy Act. The Section, if repealed, would have destroyed
South Carolina's Right to Work Low. From Right to Left
are Senator Thurmond, S. D. CadwaNoder, Committee
president who himself is a union member of more than
25 years' standing, and R<»ed Larson, Executive Vice Presi
dent of the Committee.
fare w
jr vovn
SAVINAS
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Today, savings and loan associations make more
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BRANCH OFFICE—BATESBURG, S. C.
avjjvos ajvd Loak Association
\ SAVING''. INS r I — U T 1 O N l-‘ O U N D t. D
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DIRECTORS
JOHN F. CLARKSON
M. O. SUMMER
W. C. HUFFMAN
J. K WILLINGHAM
E. B. PURCELL
G. K. DOMINICK