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/ NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, .0 by the way (continued from page 1) never had it so good”?) “2. This has been the year when some 14,000 National Guardsmen were sent to guard our streets at home—in Dayton, in Chicago, in San Francisco, in Cleveland, in Benton Harbor, in Wauwatosa, and in the year before in Salem, in Mont gomery, in Springfield, in Los Angeles, in Natchez.” (Wonder if the folks in those cities think “they never had it so good”?) “3. This has been the year when law enforcement officers were called to a dozen other cities to quell violence in our streets—from Troy to New Jersey to Jacksonville to South Bend; from Des Moines and Baltimore and Brooklyn to Washington, Providence and Perth Amboy.” (Wonder if law enforcement officers believe “they never had it so good”-) “4. This has been the year when people were afraid to walk the streets alone; when police were confronted by a gi gantic increase in crime of 46 per cent from 1960 to 1965; and when the number of child ren arrested under the age of 18 increased by 54.5 per cent.” But, says our friend, “I nev er had it so good.” THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE FIVE Building Permits Building permits issued by the City last week sowed value of $27,594. They were issued for: Alterations and addition: Da vid E. Counts, 1425 Wilson Rd.; Mrs. Elberta Hester, 512 Wright St. Erect dwelling: Crescent Corporation, Lot 2, Havird St.; Eugene Ruff, Bess St. Repairs: D. P. Folk, 801 ' v *nn St.; Roy Bedenbaugh, 409 Floyd St.; Carl Taylor, 2136 Mower St.; Mrs. Geneva Wilson, p24 Boundary St.; Simpson Beden Jr., 612 Cald well St.; Ira L. Clamp, 1530 Calhoun St.; Wink Dawkins, 2020 Glenn St.; Simon Allen Jr-. 504 Drayton St. CANDIDATE FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR AND HIS FANilLY Former State Representative Marshall T. Mays, Republican candidate for the State's second elective office, has had little time left from campaigning for several months to enjoy the comforts of home and the company of his wife and three sons. Here he spends one of those rare moments with Mrs. Mays, and sons, Patrick Cal houn, 10, Foster Marshall, 7 and Marshall T., 12. The Greenwood Attorney is a collateral descendent of South Carolina’s famed statesman John C. Calhoun. 1HE MARINE BUILDS MEN! SCI YOU! LOCAL &. f. MAJtINI RCCftUifIK Who redesigns the pedestrian? Tell time Tell date Tell value What happens to the pedes trian once cars have been re designed to increase the occu pants’ chances of crash-survi val? The need to protect pedes trians as well as motorists can be seen in the approximately 9,000 pedestrian fatalities, an nually. That many persons, drivers and pedestrians alike, would prefer to avoid accidents, rather than simply to survive them, is the opinion of .the Street and Highway Safety Lighting Bureau. Since the traffic death rate at night is two and a half times that in daytime, a good way to start would be by improving light ing at dangerous locations, the Bureau says. Deaths from after-dark traf fic accidents have gone down, where lighting has been in stalled, an average of 64 per cent at 100 locations, according to Bureau figures. with a 17 JEWEL WATERPROOF CALENDAR WATCH irom $ 35 00 Calcudate A • Calendar tells, date • Waterproof*— 17 jewels • Stainless steel case $39.95 The ffnarantee reads unconditional. That means whatever , "light happen to the movement, it’s fixed. Or replaced. Fast and Free. /For three years. Guar antee valid only if filled out and sent to Benrus. •When ease, crystal and crown remain intact.. Three year v. unconditional guarantee W. E. TURNER Jeweler 1103 CALDWELL STREET Dental Aide course given M. B. Robinson, Director of the South Carolina Trade Schools, announced this week that a one year course in Den tal Assisting is being offered for the first time beginning with the "Winter quarter regis tration on November 28. i Comprehensive and in-depth • training in the highly skilled dental assisting profession will i be accomplished in the new | dental facilities. The new fac- ! ilities include three operatories, reception area, busihess office, X-ray equipment and dark room, and complete dental lab oratory. Extensive work has gone into the planning and construction of the training facilities, which are located on the Trhdte School’s West Col umbia campus. An expenditure of over $30,000 is expected by the time the facilities have been completed in early November. Applicants to the Dental As sistants course rr.vst be high school graduates or the equiva lent, 17 years of age or older, and they must be of good phy sical, mental and oral health. Other requirements include be ing of average height and weight and should present a pleasing appearance and per sonality. Classes at the State-support ed Trade Schools will be from 8:00 a.m. until 3:00 pm. Mon day through Friday/ Cost of the course will be $24 per quar ter for registration and tui tion, with a nominal charge for books needed during the course. Complete boarding facilities are available on the schools campus for both men and wo men students at a very reason able cost. For further informa tion write the Principal’s office, South (Carolina Trade Schools, West Columbia, S. C. 29169. Webb today reminded hunters. Last year over 12,000 hunters killed over 700 deer on these upstate hunts. Hunt Unit One is in parts of Chester, Fairfield, Lancas ter, Laurens, Union, Newberry,, Spartanburg and York counties while Unit Two is in Edgefield, McCormick, Greenwood, and Abbeville counties. This will all be still hunting with no dogs allowed. There is no charge for the hunts but all hunters must have the proper license and obtain permits on check stations, and also check out deer for weigh ing and measuring. The limit is two deer, bucks only except does on November 12 on Unit One and November , 5 on Unit Two, exclusive of the Forks area. SAR managers to meet here The Board of Managers of the South Carolina Society of the Sons of the America Revo lution will hold a dutch lunch eon meeting with the wives of the members at the Wiseman Hotel Sunday, October 30, at 12:15 p.m. President Frank Wright of Spartanburg will preside. Prof. F .Scott Elliott Sr., chaplain of the S. C. Society, is chairman of arrangements. All local members of the Philemon Waters chapter as well as their wives are invited to attend. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Abrams, Mrs. Mazie P., City Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Coleen, Cha pin Bedenbaugh, Miss Shelby Lee, Prosperity Bobb, Carl F., City Boukuight, Mrs. Lucy, City Bowers, Mrs. Magdalene, City Bradley, Ben, City Brown, Hubert, City Bryant, Clayton, City Caldwell, George, City Calloway, Mrs. Ruth, City Cannon, Ralph L., Chapin Cannon, Willis, City Chapman, Miss Lillian A., Prosperity Cromer, Mrs. Ethel W., City Culbreath, Mrs. Hattie Mae, City Davidson, Ceahom W., Lees- ville Davis, Mrs. Callie W., City Davis, Lee Broadus, City. Dominick, Harry W., City Duncan, Clarence C. City Farr, Euston, Little Mountain Felker, Master Robert S., Whit mire Gilbert, Laurence, City Glymph, Mrs. Mildred A., City Hendrix, Harold B., Prosperity Holloway, Mrs. Willie Pearl, Saluda Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth and baby girl, City Kinard, John E., Prosperity Kesler, Mrs. Joyce, City Lindsay, Miss Gladys A., City Livingston, Mrs. Nellie L., City Long, Mrs. Lillie W., Chapin Merritt, William B., City Morgan, Mrs. Willie Mae, Blairs Nichols, Mrs. Nettie B., Saluda Perry, James H., City Pitts, Mrs. Cora G., City Pollard, Mrs. Jane M., City Plampin, Mrs. Linda, Blairs. Rikard, Mrs. Cleathie Mae, City. Ruff, Mrs. Wilhelmenia P. City. Reeves, Nature D., City. Robinson, Virgil, Pomaria. Sanders, Miss Lillie Mae, City. Sartor, Mrs. Sally B., Whit mire. Suber, Mrs. Sofiner, Pomaria Schissell, Mrs. Jennie, City. Simmons, John M., Clinton. Turner, Mrs. Juanita, City. Vaughn, Claude R., City. Wilson Mrs. Mattie C., City. Wasson, Paul H., Augusta. Williams, Mrs. Pearl J., Jo anna. Wise Burke Litle Mtn. Wright, Herman, City. DEED TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 J. Roy Felker to Ola S. Smith, one lot and one building on Greenville-Columbia High way, $1443.12. Larry V. Fulmer to Haywood L. Fulmer, one lot and one building, 1317 Washington St., $5.00 and assumption of a mort gage. Newberry No. 1 Outside Caroline W. Padgett, et al to F. Gerald Manemann and Joan L. Manemann, one lot, Country Club Acres, $5.00. Whitmire No. 4 Thelma V. Crocker to The Whitmire Presbyterian Church, one lot and two buildings, 1511 Church St., $10.00. Melvin R. McCall and Elsie B. McCall to Louise B. , Baker, one lot and one building,'1400 Coleman St., $10. — Lee Campbell and Mrs. R. M. Varnerson to Jeanette Campbell and Nellie C. Koon, one lot and one building, $10.00 love and affection. Hugh Campbell, Roy Camp bell and Bruce Campbell to Jeanette Campbell and Mrs. Nellie C. Koon, one lot and one building on N. Church St., $10 love and affection. Wallace Campbell, Lellion C. Wood, J. O. Campbell to Jean ette Campbell and Mrs. Nellie C. Koon, one lot and one build ing, $1 love and affection. Jeanette Campbell and Mrs. Nellie C. Koon to Alva Sutton and Patricia J. Sutton, ope lot and one building, on N. Church St., $10.00. William C. Weekes and Mon trose W. Kay to Continental Can Co., Inc., 53.7 Acres, $9,- 000. •:' i j Little Mountain No. 6 Jacob L. Shealy.ajid Loraine F. Shealy to Carl T. Miller and Bernice S. Miller, one lot and rmp hiiiHine' $5.00. E. T. Nelson to W. O. Shealy and Cleo S. Shealy, two lots, $5. E. T. Nelson to W. O. Shealy and Cleo S. Shealy, one lot, $5. ington Hoefer and E. T. Nelson, Robert D. Schumpert to Car- Prosperity No. 7 10.54 acres, $5.00. Vrigil Kinard to WiUiam Wheeler, .81 of an acre, $60. J. B. Glasgow and Lena B. Glasgow to Colie Shephard and Mamie F. Shephard, one lot and one building, $1.00 and ex change of deed. Colie Shephard and Mamie F. Shephard to Lena B. Glasgow, one lot and one building, $1.00 and exchange of deed. sister dies Mrs. Mary S. Douglas, 83, of Darlington, died Friday at Mc Leod Infirmary in Florence. Funeral services were held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Presbyter ian church in Morven, N. C. Burial was in Morven ceme- Among her survivors is a brother, Henry Sowell of thift city. Month End Specials! $8.99 Save $3 to $6 per pair on selected styles HUSH PUPPIES (stack heels only) (Reg. $11.99) — — Paradise Kittens, Red Cross/Risque (M A QQ Adores- (Sel. styles. Reg. 13.99-16.99) J) ■ l** * / (THURS. - FRI. - S#. ONLY) LISTED IN BIOGRAPHY Mrs. F. Scott Elliott Sr. has been listed in the third volume of The Dictionary of Interna tional Biography whic}i was published in London, England, on October 25. This is a bio graphical record of contempor ary achievement and contains more than 7,000 entries from Great, Britian, United States and Australia as well as occa sional entries from a number of other countries. It is a dig nified and scholarly work. Millie‘-'-k: . ;**• tq * *<»*• v *1 til* ’iM.-c-qt . ,*?;•• Ci ON WINTHROP SPEAKER’S BUREAU Mary Long of Newberry has been named to the Winthrop College Student Speaker’s Bu reau, an honorary organization of juniors. Members are sel ected on the basis of depend ability, interest, capability and speaking voice. Special Bulletin To Newberry Area People ; 3H “Congress has just passed legislation to increase the insurance of accounts ceiling to $15,000. This law became effective Monday morning of last week.” Deer season opens COLUMBIA, October 26— The deer season on two units of the upstate game manage ment areas op^hs October 28 in 13 counties with good popu lations reported/fronai practical ly all areas, DirCctoi* James W. ROBERT HAWKINS FIRES EXPERT FT. JACKSON— Army Pvt. Robert D. Hawkins Jr., 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haw kins, 1319 Pearl street, New berry, fired expert with the M-14 rifle October 6 near com pletion of his basic combat training at Ft. Jackson. The expert rating is the highest a soldier can achieve on his rifle qualification test. Hawkins entered the army in August 1966. Women to have special meet , A special program for “A Call to Prayer and Self-De nial” will be held in the sanc tuary of Central Methodist church at 4 p.m., October 28th. This is under the direction of the Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service. The theme of the program is “These My Brethren.” Mrs. F. Scott Elliott will serve as leader and Miss Sallie Cromer and Mrs. Otis Whitaker will give the talks on “Community Centers Around The World” and “Deaconess Pension Fund.” Mrs. William Hentz and Mrs. W. E. Monroe will give a spec ial musical selection. All members of the WSCS and WSG are urged to attend. The Name’s The Game For a hostess, a good memory goes a long way. But sometimes it needs a little push. After I meet someone, I write down his name ten times with a little “key” word about his job, | or hobby. Ele- I mentary? Yes, but also deli- i ciously flatter- i ing. Next time I can say, “Why Mr. Block, how nice to see you again. And how did that charity drive finally work out?” Then, watch Mr. Block fairly glow with the recog nition of his pet project. The most infuriating thing is when someone sidles over to you and says, “Say, I bet you don’t remember me.” Sometimes I feel like retorting, “You’re right, I don’t remember you,” and march off, but that would be almost as rude as his “testing” remark. It happens that you’ll meet someone but can’t recall his name. Best to play it as if you did with some noncommittal, “How have you been?” (said with bright enthusiasm) 1 Then, as you take him over to the bar and see that he gets a cocktail or a glass of chilled Pepsi-Cola if he’s a non-drinker, you can continue to engage him in conversation and hope he drops the all-important clue that will unlock your mem ory door. To avoid any awkwardness, when yon meet someone at an in formal party always identify yourself. “Hello, I’m Bob Kelly. I met yon at lax Rowan’s Easter dinner.* This direct approach saves everyone. Better to always assume you’re not remembered than that you are—a little ego- deflating perhaps, bat generally a less embarrassing course in the long run. I State Building and Loan is now able to offer you this addFtiohal In sured Protection . . < an increase from $10,000. to $15,000. on your sav ings. We invite you to add to your present account, or open a. new ac count with us now. «... Investment of your funds at State Building and Loan will contribute to the economy of Newberry. Keep your money at home. Invest at State Building and Loan. - ANTICIPATED DIVIDEND RATE - so % STATE Building and Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Dial 276-5660 s . J ' ' - V -+ . Newberry, South Carolina DIRECTORS C5i 5 <u Thomas H. Pope R. Aubrey Harley Louis C. Floyd Pinckney N. Abrams - h*/ *1 Ralph B. Baker y s: dz. r.' i?n t' l : jTS . / •' edjrj - jXt'fT.heAva '«/J c £iu **./ -■? kitfi 1 •.** Tft .■•■•I