Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 R. B. Baker to Crescent, Inc., three lots and two build ings on Snowden street $1571,- 30. Curtis C. Hipp to Jacob S. Fulmer, four lots and one building (store building and other implements) $5. Hal Kohn Sr. to James T. Peake, one lot Harrington Hts. $5.00. Myrle H. Purcell to Rudolph Caldwell and Eddie S. Caldwell two lots on Hunt street $10. Sara L. Renouf Wicker to Charles W. Clinton and Yvonne S. Clinton, one lot and one building on Glenn St., $700 and assumption of a mortgage. New'berry No. 1 Outside Harriet Smith to Julia Smith, three lots, $5 love and affect ion. Henry E. Jennings to Wm. H. Carter and Dorothy S. Jen nings, three lots, $5 and as sumption of a mortgage. Harold Lee Dominick and Robert F. Dominick to Earl L. Dominick, 3.95 acres and one building $5. M. Ruth Downs to Alice Moates, 7.8 acres and one build ing $5. Pom aria Luther S. Suber and Janie Long Suber to Town of Po- maria, three acres $5. Little Mountain No. 6 Melvin H. Richardson to Tom Brigman and Mary Brigman, one lot $10. Prosperity No. 7 Clarence Robert Koon to the Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Association, one strip of land $5. Alice Price Harris to Robert L. McCrady, one lot $3800. Robert H. Shealy and Eliza beth Ann Shealy to Nancy G. Zobel, two lots and one build ing, $5 and assumption of a mortgage. Pearl Wessinger, et al to B. F. Dawkins, 8.11 acres and one building $10. COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS Jonelle Dehart, Newberry 6- room brick veneer dwelling, 1 mile from Newberry $16,700. Little-River Dominick Pres byterian church, addition to church (brick veneer) $14,655. W. R. Rikard, Rt. 1, Pomaria, six-room brick veneer dwelling 3-4 miles from Newberry $12,- 000. give the jewelers' with the quality watch *50 look! Turner & Taylor JEWELERS Next to State Bank & Trust Blain Street Newberry, S. C MARRIAGES Frank Benford Cardinal of Beaufort and Joyce Lee Harrell of Atlanta, Ga. were married at Newberry on Nov. 19. James 0. Watts and Mary Ann Freeman of Newberry were married at Prosperity on November 26. Larry Boyd DeHart of New berry and Margaret Frances Suber of Pomaria were married November 16 at Pomaria. Graduate of King’s College David C. Waldrop, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Waldrop, of Silverstreet, was awarded a diploma in Business Adminis tration with major in sales at the recent 66th annual com mencement at King’s College, in Charltte, N. C. He was among the 350 graduates who constituted the largest graduation class in the 66-year history of King’s College and who heard the commencement address, “Mir rors of Main Street,” which was delivered by Dr. Elvin S. Eyster, chairman of the Department of Business Edu cation at Indiana University.' CHURCH CIRCLES TO HAVE MEETING The Circles of Aveleigh Pres byterian church will meet as follows: No. 1, Mrs. Sloan Chapman, December 13, 10 a.m. No. 2, Mrs. Leon Nichols, December 12, 4 p.m. No. 3, Mrs. William Hunter, December 12, 4 p.m. Major National Organizations Spur | March of Dimes Prenatal Care Drive PRENATAL CARE VOLUNTEERS assist in many public health clinics across the nation as part of March of Dimes effort to encourage expectant mothers to seek medical attention during pregnancy. When a congressional committee asked U.S. Sur geon General William H. Stewart in 1965 why the in fant mortality rate in the United States is higher than in many other countries, he replied, “We need to do a better job in prenatal care and the care of premature infants.” About the same time, The National Foundation—March of Dimes, which has . been fighting birth defects since the conquest of polio, was launching pilot efforts in an ambitious program to encour age every pregnant woman to seek prenatal care... In just two years, with the help of the medical profession, public health agencies, and major religious and service groups, March of Dimes “PNC” (PreNatal Care) pro grams have mushroomed across the nation. Prenatal care can lessen the risks of many birth defects, premature births and infant deaths. Yet each year an in creasing number of mothers receive no medical attention until delivery of their babies. In many cities, one-third to -one-half of the mothers de livered in tax-supported hos pitals see a docco-r for the first time only when they are in labor. To combat this trend, March ■of Dunes PreNatal Care pro grams emphasize public edu cation and community service. The educational aspects focus on informing prospective pa rents of the importance of medical supervision through out pregnancy. Community service includes efforts to over- -cotne obstacles which prevent many women from getting this care. Volunteers often solve the two most common needs— 'or baby-sitters and transpor- aiion. Other volunteers assist local prenatal clinics. A number of the nation’s major service organizations have entered into the effort, providing manpower, national impetus and local action. The National Congress of Parents and Teachers urges members to help “promote good prenatal care to reduce the incidence of birth defects and prematurity.” PTA lead ers also urge distribution of March of Dimes materials to inform young families and prospective parents about the need for prenatal care. “Be Good to Your Baby Be fore It Is Bom,” a booklet prepared by The National Foundation—Iw :.rch of Dimes, is given to couples who attend Pjre-C na Conferences before mbrrhgL in- at least a dozen Roman Catholic dio ceses throughout the country. The booklet was brought to the attention of the National Catholic Welfare Conference’s Family Life Bureau by the National Council of Catholic Women. B’nai B’rith Women, after a successful pilot program— called “Operation Stork” — carried out in cooperation with the . Metropolitan Chicago Chapter of the March of Dimes and the Chicago Board of Health, has expanded its ac tivities in the PreNatal Care program to other large cities. The Junior Division of the General Federation of Wom en’s Clubs, now entering the third year of participation ir the March of Dimes program, recently voted to place speda 1 emphasis on expanding pre nnfed care and birth defect education, with particular f cus on young people. C-P awarded contract by Government Three government contracts totaling $122,812 for electronic parts have been awarded to C-P Corporation, Route three, Newberry, by the Defense El ectronics Supply Center, Day- ton, Ohio. A $41,700 award calls for 3000 antenna elements; a $31,- 125 award was made for 2900 antenna elements (type AT- 1039U); and a $49,987 contract was awarded for 3293 antenna elements (JETDs Type A T 1040-0) Labor involving these awards will be performed at the con tractors plant in Newberry. These are firm fixed-price contracts which were awarded after competition by formal ad vertising. The Defense Electronics Sup ply Center is a field activity of the Defense Supply Agency for the procurement, manage ment and supply of common parts of electronic equipment used by the armed services and various government agencies. • BY THE WAY (Continued from page 1) Why don’t we win in North Viet Nam? Why did the United States vote in the United Na tions to make the permanent secretary of the U. N. Security Council always, and forever, a Russian communist ? Why don’t we demand that the Chi nese release our soldiers whom they captured during the Ko rean War? Why did Washing ton threaten the South Ko reans that if they tried to take the northern part of their coun try back from the communists, America could fight the anti communists ? Why did our gov ernment vote, in 1955, for the admission of all communist satellites to the United Na tions? Why are certain politi cians inciting race riots in our cities ? How could President Johnson say, in 1949 when he was a Senator, that he wouldn’t vote for any Civil Rights Act because it was communist-in spired, and why has he pushed it so hard this year? As we are short of copper now for nation al defense, why did our govern ment give last year, 12 licenses for the shipment of copper scrap to Yugoslavia, a com munist nation? Why- does our government support and with all kinds of aid enhance the economies of our enemies, who are shipping the materials we give them to the Vietcong ? ” The answer is very, very simple. Our government is con trolled by the liberals, our dead ly traitorous fenetnies. No President can oppose them. He would be assassinated out of hand! And, he knows it. At the very least, he would never be re-elected, nor would any other politician who opposed the lib eral-socialist-communist c o n - spiracy. You don’t have to take my word for it. Just take the liberals’ own exultant words for it. “We homosexual liberals control New York and Wash ington. We have them in the palms of our hand.” (To be continued next week.y SHOP EARLY MAIL EARLY Traffic death toll climbs As South Carolina began the final month of 1966, the ques tion uppermost in the minds of State Highway Department officials was: can this state’s citizens go through December with no more than 17 traffic fatalities. Through the last day of November there were 853 traf fic deaths in the state. This is just 17 shy of the record 870 total set in 1964.Last year there were 868, which was two under the record. We are also 78 fatalities ahead of the 1965 toll to date. Highway officials are urging all drivers of autos and trucks to use a little more caution than usual the rest of this month, traditionally a rather dangerous one. Early sunset with more hours of darkness, the possibility of ice or snow, and the general rush of holi day shopping and partying make December a time for ex tra care. Accidents can happen under most unexpected circumstances. Take, for instance, the last 3 days of November. Who would have thought a 90-year old man would be struck and killed as he operated a mule and a sled near Turbeville ? A 64- year old pedestrian was killed one mile from Orangeburg. An other pedestrian was killed 10 miles north of Charleston. Oth er pedestrian fatalities occurr ed at Clio, near Dillon, and at Moncks Crner. A car striking a tree killed a man in Richland county, while a Pennsylvania man was killed when his truck was struck by a train 11 miles south of Orangeburg. Constant vigilance is needed to help prevent accidents, the Highway Department notes. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Franklin E. Berry, City Mrs. Magdalene Bowers, City Mrs. Ellen Brown, City Hubert Brown, City Mrs. Mary Brown, City Mrs. Patricia Chappell, City Mrs. Dorothy Coleman, Saluda Munson P. Davis, City Hiram Dawkins, Whitmire Mrs. Emma DeWalt, City Mrs. Mattie T. Donald, City Homer Dotson, Waterloo Mrs. Margaret Duncan, City Mrs. Rosalie Elliott, City Miss Berlia Epting, City Alfred A. Ewart, City Mrs. Edna B. Felder, City Matthew Fulmer, Prosperity Larry Goforth, City Mrs. Nannie Harris, City T. Virgil Hawkins, Prosperity Jesse C. Holsonback, City Jackson 0. Jenkins, City Baby Girl Johnson, City Melven Kelley, Whitmire Mrs. Nettie B. Kibler, Prosper ity Mrs. -Fannie Lindsay, City Miss Nellie L. Livingston, City Edward F. McConnell, City Percy N. Myers, Batesburg Mrs. Dot NewbtJld, City Mrs. Helen O’Dell, City Mrs. Mollie B. Oxner, Whitmire Miss Lorraine Paris, City Mrs. Beuah D. Price, City Mrs. Mattie P. Proveax, City Mrs. Myrtle Ellen Ruff, City Mrs. Florence Senn and baby boy, City •: ' Mrs. Mary Jane Shealy, City Roscoe O. Shealy, Little Moun tain Robert L. Stokes, LeOaville Mrs. Sofiner Suber r Pbmaria Kenneth Swygert, Prosperity Anderson Tobe, City Master Scott Maurice Williams, Prosperity Herman Wright, City Virgil L. Gilliam, Newberry Billy W. Bundrick, City Mrs. Hughes, 69 succumbs Mrs. Georgia W. Hughes, 69, of Columbia, died Wednesday night in the Baptist hospital. Mrs. Hughes, the former Ju lia Ann Boozer, was born in this county, daughter of the late P. F. and Ella Nicholson Boozer, and was a member of Harbor Hill Baptist church. Surviving are a son, Lloyd Hughes of Columbia; four sis ters, Miss Maude E. Boozer and Mrs. Reuben H. Grant of Greenville and Mrs. J. Worth Bedenbaugh and Mrs. Joe L. Hendrix of Prosperity, and five brothers, Frank P., Arthur P., Bernard N., J. Edwin and Everette W. Boozer of Pros perity. PTO MEETING The Silverstreet P.T.O. will meet December 13 at 7:30 in the school auditorium. A Christmas program j s being arrange4 by Pastor Fraser and Mrs. Evelyn Long. The various scenes will be shown by shad ow graphs. Zip code will help Santa ZIP Code will help Santa and his helpers deliver Christ mas presents this year. Postmaster Moose today em phasized that the proper ZIP Code in the address will help assure on-time delivery of Christmas presents sent thru the mails. “ Every Christmas several million of Santa’s presents travel through the mails. In a great many instances ZIP Coded parcels travel shorter routes and are handled fewer times because the five digits help postal clerks choose more direct transportation routes,” the Postmaster said. “This means there is less chance for damage to the gifts because they are handled fewer times.” ZIP Codes often help deliver a package that otherwise would be sent to the dead parcel post office because the address can not be read. “There is nothing more un pleasant for postal employees than not being able to deliver a Christmas package and know ing that some youngster wont receive the gift because the address was illegible,” Post master Moose said. “The key to the best pos sible postal service is ZIP Code. If you don’t have the Zip Codes for any addresses on your mailing list, they can be obtained through postoffices. ” Mrs. Cordle dies at home Mrs. Rebecca Cordle Cordle, 78 of 605 Glenn St., widow of J. D. Cordle, died early Wed nesday at her home following several years of declining health. Native of Virginia, a daugh ter of the late Richard Owen and Mary Ellen Saunders Cor dle, she was member of Glenn Street Baptist church. Surviving are a son, Andrew Cordle of Marietta, Ga., a daughter, Mrs. Inez Hemker of Newberry; a sister, Mrs. Rosa Winfree of Richmond, Va., three brothers, Tom, Lee and Charlie Cordle of Richmond. Funeral services were con ducted Friday at Glenn Street Baptist church by Rev. Donald West. Burial was in Rosemont cemetery. Active pallbearers were J. B. Gowan, Homer Berry, Clyde Arthur, Fred Waters, Frank Bartley, Bobby Beck. Honorary escort was com posed of Men of the Fellow ship class at Glenn Street church, Ned Purcell, Keitt Pur cell and Dr. E. J. Dickert. N Mrs. Trammell service Friday t • Mrs. Ella Prince Trammell, 80, of RFD No. 1, Newberry, died early Thursday morning. A native of Laurens county, she was the daughter of the late Mack and Kate Joblin Prince. She was a member of Hunt Memorial Baptist church. Her late husband, H. H. Tram mell preceded her to the grave a number of years ago. Mrs. Trammell is survived by two sons, Duckett B. Tram mell of Simpsonville and Wil liam Mack Trammell of New berry; two daughters, Mrs. Clyde Fuller of Simpsonville and Mrs. Loree Lunsford, of Newberry; a brother, Tommy Prince of Simpsonville. Funeral services were, held Friday at Hunt Memorial Bap tist church with Rev. Charles Lucado and Rev. John Pace conducting the service. Burial was in Rosemont cemetery in Clinton. BIBLE CLASS TO HAVE SUPPER The Lucy Epps Bible Class will have a covered dish supper in the social hall of Central Methodist church on Friday, December 9 at 7:00 p.m. AIF members are urged to attend and bring their famidlies. City Permits Building and repair perinits issued by the City last week had a value of $27,635. They were issued to: Gary Lee Harmon, erect storage building, 2216 Spring- dale Dr.; Price Builders, Inc., erect dwelling, Alex Avenue; Miss Bessie Campbell, 807 arid 819 Boundary Street, repairs; Annie Kinard, 725 Wright St., repairs; Mutual Builders, Inc., erect dwelling, Henry Avenue; Mary A. Wicker, repairs, 1603 Harrington St.; State Building and Loan, repairs, 1117 Boyce street. Last rites for Miss Smith, 76 Miss Ettie Smith, 76, died early Wednesday afternoon in a Newberry hospital after a long illness. Born in Randolph County, Ga., daughter of the late Josh ua H. arid Sally Morgan Smith, she was a retired textile work er. •Surviving are five nieces, Mrs. J. B. Kirby and Mrs. Sara Tripp, both of Newberry, Mrs. Louise Hanks arid Mrs. Lottie Mulkey, both or La Grange, Ga., and Mrs. Lavelle Bence of Key West, Florida; and one nephew, Floyd Smith . of La Grange, Georgia. JAPCTY yw vou* SAVIN OS INSURED ces^ Take a AT V. JiBM, .iTiWvJl jT* ' jSK, Pi m \4, .::t .'iiidT On December 31st, 1966/ f w,e will distribute almost ; it t.ir- a half million dollars to our investors at the current rate of 41/2% per annum, compbnnded semi-annttally •.— .• —• •-'■>-.-^-1"-^. I t A ", i* '.A !• ■ 'i t /> The Federal Saving’s and Loan Insurance Corpora tion, an instrumentality of the United States Govern ment, insures the funds of bach saver to $15,000.00. Many are adding to their accounts with this additional insurance protection. ‘ ; . 'V’\ ; , i ‘ ... I'''. i A man and his wife can have $45,000 fully insured; or a man, his wife and one child can have as much as $105,000.00 fully insured. ’ , Remember, save by the 10th and earn from the 1st. 2s avijyos aup Ioajt AsaoojrATJOjr r i r u t t o *- o l n t i