The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 22, 1966, Image 3
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
Oddly Enough
WYf CONSERVATORIES 10
Versailles! ; aiace of Louis xiv,
where the Sun King "relaxed" by
staging boar hunts or moonlight
masquerades In his own "indoor"
forest The magnificent Orangerie,
Louis’ famed conservatory, 509 feet
I long, was filled with 100,000 square ^
feet of exotic plants, trees, and* 7 '
flowers for his many ladies*in-
waiting.. i
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
When hydronic heating
(hot water circulating through
steel pipes) first came into use,
every earl, duke, and millionaire
built his own private conserva
tory. Today, conservatories and
household greenhouses are once
again in fashion and much less
expensive to own! Steel pipes
circulating steam or hot water
can recreate economically the
native environments of many
plants. Build your own private
conservatory or visit one of the
many public botanical gardens
around the country.
/ Gardens IN THE DESERT, abundant crops growing in
the world’s wastelands. This is a must if we are to feed
the earth’s exploding population! Squash in the Sahara?
Melons in the Mohave? Why not? Mammoth conserva
tories, new methods of farming, ultra-efficient steel pipe
Irrigation, heating and cooling systems, will be needed to
supply the food for generations to come.
More Civilian Nurses Seek
Careers in Army Nurse Corps
FT. MONROE, VA. (CFN)—The Army Nurse Corps has
just disclosed that commissioning of civilian nurses in the Corps
zoomed 35 per cent in the twelve-month period ending May 30.
What are the motives behind 0
the movement that has brought
more than 500 former civilian
nurses onto active duty as Army
Nurse Corps officers?
Patriotism and professional op
portunities, says the Army Nurse
Corps.
m
Army Nurse Corps recruiter
Captain Joan Cook interviews
a prospective male nurse who
is ready to join over 600 other
men now on Army nursing duty.
These are the two key factors
in the opinion of Lt. Colonel
Ellayne McAlpine, ANC, who
heads the Army’s nurse recruiting
program here.
‘‘There’s no question that the
humanitarian desire to serve,
which makes a woman enter nurs
ing in the first place, is intensified
in' any national emergency,” Col.
McAlpine declared. "But it’s also
true that the Army’s offer of in
dividual choice of clinical spec
ialty training and reasonable lee-
Health Hints
HEAT PROSTRATION
HtAT PROSTRATION poses a seri
ous threat to thousands of persons
every summer. The symptoms of
cramps, weakness and fainting re
sult from a loss of body salt due
to sweating. Drinking liquids alone
cannot replace your body's de
pleted salt supply. If you perspire
heavily in summer, avoid heat
prostration by making sure that —
your salt intake is adequate.
f/ HEAD INJURY
Observe your child’s behavior
carefully after he sustains a head
injury ... it could be serious. Be
especially on the lookout for symp
toms of drowsiness . . . irritability
. . . change in pulse rate . . . dif
ference in size of pupils . . . and
fainting. Serious consequences can
result if these symptoms are not
reported to your physician
Immediately.
DEED
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Maude M. Senn, formerly
Maude M. Mayerj to Virginia
R. Saxon, one lot and one
building on Osborne Avenue,
$5.00.
Caroline J. Schenck to Janet
S. McCormick, one lot and
one building on Harper street,
$5 love and affection.
Robert T. Sease to Martha S.
(Mrs. J. Ellerbe) Sease .2
acres $5.
Beurnest Wilson Neel to the
County of Newberry, 2.80
acres $300.
Free Will Baptist church to
P. D. Johnson and Company,
Inc., 5.4 acres $5.
Silverstreet No. 2
J. M. Wheeler and . Rama
Wheeler to Edward E. Thoma.s
one lot (Lakeshore) $2500.
Whitmire No. 4
Colie Joyner to Raymond
Jackson and Annie Jackson, 1
lot $5.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
H. B. Walker and Estelle
Walker to Thomas J. Crisp Sr.
one lot, $300.
Pomaria No 5
M. O. Mayer to James Ray
mond Jones and Tearusia C.
Jones, one acre, $5.
Little Mountain No. 6
E. T. Nelson to Earl H.
Payne, 7 acres $5.
Prosperity No. 7
Carl B. Freeman to Martin
N. Hochberge, one lot $5 and
assumption of a mortgage.
W. Manning Harris to Wil
liam B. McGill, four lots $3000.
W. Manning Harris to Wal
ter C. McNair, one lot $120
and assumption of a mortgage.
Ruby E. Burns, now Ruby E.
Burns Park to Leonard H. Tip-
j ton, one lot $2500.
way in geographic assignment
are in the picture, too.”
This year an additional 567 of
ficers received their commissions
through the Army Student Nurse
Program. This program finances
one or two years of professional
education in exchange for two
or three years service with the
Corps. Participants receive ap
proximately $231.57 per month
during the time spent in this pro
gram.
All newly-commissioned Army
Nurse Corps officers attend a six
and one-half week orientation
course at the Medical Field Serv
ice School, Brooke Army Medical
Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
The course is designed to fa
miliarize the new officer with the
Army in general, and the Army
medical service in particular.
From Ft. Sam Houston the
nurses go to their various assign
ments. Some may receive further
education in the clinical special
ties, such as operating room
nursing, anesthesia, or maternal
and child health care. Others are
assigned to duty stations of their
choice in the continental United
States or overseas.
Marriage isn’t a hindrance to
qualified applicants as long as
their dependent children are age
18 or over.
The Army’s success in fiscal
year 1966 may only be a pre
lude to the demands of the year
ahead. While there is no shortage
of volunteers for the more than
300 openings in various Army
medical treatment facilities in
Vietnam, the Army still needs a
large number of nurses to staff
its hospitals throughout the
world.
Office opened
on Saturdays
The Greenwood social secur
ity office is now open on Sat
urdays on a permanent basis
from 8:45 A.M. to 12:45 P.M.
according to Miss Martha Pres-
sly, District Manager. Mis*
Pressly further stated that this
is primarily for the conven
ience of persons who have soc
ial security business to trans
act but find it difficult to con
tact the office daring regular
weekday hours, Monday thru
Friday from 8:45 until 5:00
P.M. In fact, it is impossible
for many people to do so with
out losing time from their jobs.
However, the Saturday hours
are not limited to any group of
people. Anyone who prefers to
contact the office on Saturday
is invited to do so.
Due to medicare and other
recent changes in social secur
ity, more and more people find
they have social security busi
ness to transact. Miss Pressly
says that it is the desire of the
Social Security Administration
to make it as convenient for
these people as possible. Also,
the extended office hours are
in keeping with the Federal
Government’s aim to provide
better service to all citizens
who have government business
to transact.
POWER MOWER
Your power mower can be a lethal
weapon If not handled properly. When using
your power mower this summer, stay clear
of mower blades and make sure the machine
Is not in gear when you start it Be sure to l
dear the lawn of debris. Run the mower at
its lowest effective speed .. . and always
turn off the engine when you leave the
mower unattended. Above all, make certain
your mower is in top running condition
before you begin to cut your lawn, ^
V.
vN 'N*
NOTICE OF JURY
DRAWING
We, the undersigned Jury
Commissioners of Newberry
County, shall on Wednesday,
October 5th, 1966, at 9 o’clock,
A.M., in the office of the Clerk
of Court, openly and publicly,
draw the names of forty (40)
men to serve as Jurors for the
Court of Common Pleas (Civ
il), which will convene in the
Newberry County Court House
on Monday, October 17th, 1966,
at ten o’clock, A.M.
BURKE M. WISE,
Clerk of Court
RALPH B. BLACK,
Auditor
J. RAY DAWKINS,
Treasurer.
Newberry, S. C.
September 21, 1966.
Dove fields in
county open
COLUMBIA—30 dove fields
in 19 upstate ciunties will be
opened to public shooting free
of charge on a first-come basis
and with no restrictions on the
number of hunters, it was an
nounced today by Director Jas.
W. Webb of the Wildlife Re
sources Department.
The fields will be open only
one day a week, either on Wed
nesday or Saturday. No permit
will be required but wardens
will be on hand toassist hunt
ers and gather statistics on
the kill, age of dove,s etc.
Markers will be tacked along
roads directing hunters to the
fields.
Th% fields are located in Ab
beville, Anderson, Cherokee,
Chester, Chesterfield, Fairfield,
GreeriVille, Kershaw, Lancas
ter, Laurens, Lexington, Mc
Cormick, Marlboro, Newberry,
Oconee Pickens, Spartanburg,
Union and York counties.
Landowners are reimbursed
by the Department for planting
the dove fields and making
them available to the public
and the program is partly to
show landowners how they can
benefit from planting for
doves.
The fields are located in
areas of heavy population
where hunting needs are great
est.
Fields open in Newberry are
as follows:
A. P. Pugh, 3 1-2 miles S. of
Prosperity on Macedonia church
road, Saturdays; Carlisle G. M.
A., 10 miles N. of Newberry on
U. S. Rt. 176, Saturdays; Bed-
enbaugh Farm, one mile S. of
Prosperity on S. C. Route 391,
Wednesdays.
Silverstreet
School News
(By JANE CROSSON)
We at Silverstreet are glad
to report an enrollment of one
hundred thirty-eight students.
Our first graders are very hap
py being at school for the first
time and showing others they
are grown up enough to go by
themselves without Mother and
Father. They have been enjoy
ing hearing their voices on the
tape recorder and trying to
improve on saying their names.
Mrs. Parnell, their teacher, has
been using some Reading Read
iness film strips and their en
richment program includes
some of the classic fairytale
films.
Mr. Long conducted our first
chapel program. The scripture,
prayer and reading were very
appropriate for the beginning
of school.
We welcome our new cater
ers, Mrs. Dorothy Cromer and
Mrs. Nina Perdue.
All of our teachers are mem
bers of the Newberry Class
room Teachers Organization,
the Newberry County Teachers
Association, and about 75 per
cent are members of the Na
tional Teachers Association.
All of the teachers attended the
first Classroom Teachers meet
ing at Newberry High School.
Afterwards a reception was
held for the new teachers of
Newberry County.
The class officers for the
eight grade are: president,
Mike Dipner; vice-president,
David Dorroh; secretary, Cyn
thia Brannon and treasurer,
Mary Epting. The seventh grade
officers are: president, Donald
Bundrick; vice-president, Jewel
Burgess; secretary, Gloria Mc-
Kittrick; treasurer, Andy Long
shore. The sixth grade officers
are: president, Hilda Chasteen;
vice-president, Jan Bowers;
secretary, Randy Bradley;
treasurer, Sharon Wick. The of
ficers for the fifth grade are:
president, Susan Fraser; vice-
president, Bobby Hunter; sec
retary-treasurer, Elaine Long
shore.
Barre
upon
To observe
anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Baker will be honored
the occasion of their Fiftieth
Wedding Anniversary at a
drop in given by Dr. and Mrs.
Ralph Baker and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Summer on Sunday af
ternoon, September 25, from
four to six o’clock at the Ba
ker home, 1905 Main Street,
Newberry, S. C. Friends and
relatives are invited.
ISSUED MONTHLY IN THE INTEREST OF YOUR 6000 HEALTH
fo THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION of BLUE SHIELD PLANS.
NOTICE—FOR SALE
The Newberry County Board
of Commissioners will enter
tain sealed bids on a good grade
of pine timber located on the
County Home property. Bids
to be submitted by 10:00 a.m.
Mrs. Reese, 67,
rites Sunday
Mrs. Daisy Irene Warren
Reese, 67, died Friday morning
at her home after a short ill
ness.
Mrs. Reese was born in
Hodges, the daughter of the
late Fred and Mary Warren.
She is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. Wannamaker Miller
of Newberry; two sisters, Mrs.
Lawrence Cloptin of Greenville
and Mrs. B. B. Bell of New
berry.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday at the Whita
ker Funeral home by Rev. An
derson Bass and Rev. William
Sorrow. Interment was in the
Newberry Memorial Gardens.
Active pallbearers were Hoyt
Gibson, Joe Thommason, Fred
Thomasson, J. W. Bell, Larry
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Elizabeth Attaway, City
Mrs. Alice Bowers, City
Bradley Bowers, Prosperity
Mrs. Magdalene Bowers, City
■Baby Boy Brooks, City
Hubert Brown, City
Ollie K. Brown, City
George Caldwell, City
Willis Cannon, Pomaria
Miss Lillian Adele Chapman,
Prosperity
Mrs. Elmina Coleman, Saluda
Miss Ruby L. Counts, Little
Mountain
Willie R. Cromer, City
Mrs. Ethel W. Cromer, City
Jacob S. Dawkins, Prosperity
Euston Farr, Little Moun
tain
Mrs. Lottie B. Fulmer, City
Mrs. Audrey L. Hawkins,
City
Eugene Hawkins, City
Mrs. Genelle B. Hazel, City
Harold Hendrix, Prosperity
Mrs. Bessie Hendricks, City
Miss Anita L. Horne, Whit
mire
Mrs. Rosa W. Hill, Little
Mountain
Walter R. Leavell, Chappells
Mrs. Gussie B. Longshore,
City
Charles N. Martin, City
Mrs. Eugenia Mayfield, City
Haskell E. Metts, City
Mrs. Willie Mae Morgan,
Blairs
Miss Jeanette Myers, Chap
pells
Mrs. Sadie Minick, City
Henry O. Newman, Prosper
ity
Mrs. Julia Norman, City
Mrs. Cora G. Pitts, City
Mrs. Alice K. Price, Whit
mire
Mrs. Lizzie Rikard, Leesville
Mrs. Ola Riley Saluda
Miss Mable Robertson, Whit
mire
Mrs. Polly Rowe, Saluda
Miss Cora Shealy, City
Mrs. Lucy Suber, Silverstreet
Marion J. Summer, City
Richard Thomas, Salem, N.
J.
Mrs. Frances W. Thompson,
City
Anderson Tobe, City
Tommie Totie, Pomaria
Mrs. Martha Turner, Prosper
ity
Mrs. Bertha West, Batesburg
Mrs. Lydie Whitener, Whit
mire
Odel J. Wilson, City
Russell Vanzyl, Salem, N. J.
Mrs. Judith Wise, City
Mrs. Verdie Wise, Kinards
Herman Wright, City.
CIVIC LEAGUE
MEETS TUESDAY
The Newberry Civic League
will meet at the Community
Hall on Tuesday, September 27
at 4 p.m. Miss Ann Renwick
and Miss Mary Helen Whita
ker will give reports of their
experience at Girls’ State in
June. The Civil League helps
in the project of sending girls
each year.
All League members are urg
ed to attend.
Griffith
October 6, 1966.
Itc Bouknight and Jimmy Bowers.
FOR
STATE
SENATE
to represent
NEWBERRY,
SALUDA and
LEXINGTON
Counties
VOTE FOR
EUGENE C.
GRIFFITH
Senate Seat No. 2
This ad paid for by Newberry
County Republican Party
Looking A. bead
...by Ur. Gtorg* S. Btmon
PRESIDENT-NATIONAL
EDUCATION PROGRAM
Searcy, ArkariMt
UNCLE SAM: TAKE OFF
THE BLINDERS!
While strategists of Interna
tional Communism’s step-by-
step plan for conquering the
world keep the fires of war
burning fiercely in Viet Nam
subversion and guerrilla forces
are fanning out across Latin
America from Cuban bases
and training camps — and our
nation, the central target,
seems unwilling even to recog
nize the growing menace! This
is our fourth article on a re
port of the U. S. Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee
exposing the true nature and
magnitude of the Red’s ad
vances in our hemisphere.
One of the most astonishing
facts of history is the pre
occupation of our Congress
and the White House with re
latively less important matters
while Communists from all
over the world, in great force,
carry out preparations for
creating chaotic “wars of
liberation” throughout South
America and massive turmoil
within the United States. The
report issued by nine of the
most respected members of
the U. S. Senate. Its warning
to America and the world is
unmistakable. Why does it go
unheeded? One answer is that
our nation’s people are un
aware of its contents and are
not asking their Congressmen
and Senators, Why ?
Mobilization for Conquest
The Senate Subcommittee’s
report deals with the recent
Havanna Tricontinental Con
ference called by Moscow and
attended by top Communists
from 83 countries on three con
tinents, including significantly,
Red China. U. S. Secret Agents
attended the secret sessions,
and - the resultant report con
tains 156 pages of detailed
documentation. The Interna
tional Communist apparatus
decided at Havanna to take
over the generalship of “lib
eration” warfare and thus sub
ordinate (in such military ac
tivities) old line local Commun
ist parties and political lead
ers. The first targets for Red
takeover in Latin America
were listed as Venezuela, Guat
emala, Peru and Colombia.
The Conference issued a
Manifesto which in its lang
uage and demagoguery echoed
the Marxist Manifesto of 1850.
The last paragraph, dictated
by the International hierarchy
in Moscow, said:
The New Manifesto
“The merging efforts of
the peoples of Asia, Africa and
Latin America attained at this
conference, and the future
tasks and the basic plans which
have been laid, will turn active
solidarity of our continents in
to a new historical force of
colossal dimensions which will
demolish the bastions of im
perialism (the United States),
colonialism, and neocolonial
ism already bruised by the
triumphant, liberation, move
ments in recent years and
fractured at their base by the
inexorable course of history.
This great human race has
shouted ‘enough’ and has risen
on the march. Its giant steps
toward the attainment of its
definitive liberation will never
be contained.”
Fidel Castro defined the
enemy— “Imperialism: — for
the Communist Conference,
and delegates from throughout
the world gave unanimous con
firmation. “Our only enemies
are the Yankee imperialists”
he said. “Our only insurmount
able contradiction is with Yan
kee Imperialism!” Castro went
on to say: “We speak in_ the
name of a people who did not
hesitate . . to risk the dan
gers of thermonuclear war, of
nuclear attack against us, when
in our country and • in .our
territory—with full and abso
lute right, which we have not
renounced and in an absolutely
legitimate action, of which we
shall never repent—we agreed
to the installation of strategic
thermonuclear missiles on our
territory.”
Time For Security Actions
The Senate Subcommittee
report, while sounding the
alarm to the growing military
danger of the expanding Cuban
fortress and the new mobiliza
tion, under international direc
tion, said: “The value of Cuba
to world communism is not
primarily as a launching pad
for atomic missiles, aircraft,
and submarines against the
United States and its neigh
bors. The very existence of a
Communist Cuba just off our
shores under Soviet occupation
carries with it the shattering
implications of U. S. weakness
and vulnerability. The psycho
logical value alone of a Com
munist Cuba is enormous.”
Immediately after our na
tion’s incredible withdrawal of
help to the Bay of Pigs coun
ter-revolutionary forces, Presi
dent Kennedy expressed the
hope that the nations of
the Americas would J>e able to
take collective action against
the Red threat based in Cuba.
If they failed to take such ac
tion, he said, the U.S. “might
be obliged to act on its own
security and the security of
the hemisphere.”
Mrs. Millstead
services Sunday
Mrs. Essie Williams Millstead
71, wife of Thomas L. Mill
stead Sr., died Saturday night
at the Newberry County Mem
orial hospital.
Mrs. Millstead was born in.
this county, the daughter of the
late James Luther and Josie
Koon Williams. She was a
member of Epting Memorial
Methodist church.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two sons, Thomas
L. Millstead Jr., of Greenville
and Calvin Millstead of New
berry; two daughters, Mrs.
E. V. Miller and Mrs. Brenda
Leopard, both of Newberry;
one sister, Mrs. W. N. Lee,
of Newberry.
Funeral services were con
ducted Monday at her church
by Rev. M. B. Lee and Dr. C.
K. Derrick. Interment was in
Rosemont cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Al
len Eargle, Ralph McEntire,
Claude Miller, Claude Powell,
Joe Grant and Charles Sligh.
Serving as honorary pall
bearers were Ed McConnell, O.
E. Wood, Floyd Fuliher, Ben
T. Vaughn, Harold Bennett,
Alton Wicker, Dr. Sydney
Carter, Dr. E. J. Dickert, L. E.
Gatlin and the members of the
Men’s Bible Class of Epting
Memorial Methodist church.
Civitan Club
hears Elliott
Prof. F. Scott Elliott Sr. was
speaker at the Newberry Civi
tan Club meeting at the New
berry Civitan clubhouse on
Sept. 20. He is the lieutenant
governor of Zone 9 and the im
mediate past president of the
club. His talk concerned Citi
zenship Day and Constitution
Week.
Keitt Purcell appeared before
the group in behalf of the Un
ited Fund drive and urged the
club to support the drive.
John Earle Smith, president,
conducted a business session. He
urged all members to attend
the Zone 9 Council meeting to
be held at Buck’s Place, Saluda,
on October 17 at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clamp
have moved to 1110 Purcell St.
before:
after. ••
fSrjk
m-«* nina •kttino tae
I ID iho
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