Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb. 15, 1968 Mrs. Dufford dies in rest home Mrs. Frances S. Dufford, wife of C. A. Dufford Sr., of Newberry, passed away Sun day night at Forest Hills Sani tarium after a long illness. A native of Hazelhurst, Miss, she had resided at 1609 Evans street Newberry for 13 years and was a member of Lutheran Church of The Redeemer. Survivors include her hus band; a son, Horace F. Swilley of Summerton; two grandchild ren, Thomas and Mary Frances Swilley of Columbia; her moth er, two sisters and four bro thers. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at a Columbia funeral home with Rev. H. A. McCullough Jr. -conducting the service. Burial followed in Elm- wood cemetery, Columbia. COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS Leland Gray, Route 2, New berry, one six room dwelling, brick veneer, $7,000. Willie F. Holmes, Route one, Whitmire, one five room brick veneer dwe ling $10,000. KINDERGARTEN VISITS P. O. — The Standing at left is post office employee Kindergarten of Newberry Academy visit- Joe Taylor explaining parcel post hand ed the Newberry Post office Tuesday ling and distribution at the local facility, morning to see how mail is processed. (Sunphoto) PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Robert D. Butler to Robert D. Butler and Caroline L. But ler, one lot and one building $5 love and affection. E. Maxcy Stone, Executor of estate of Mamie E. Crooks, de ceased, to Paul Whitaker and Helen P. Whitaker, one lot and one building on Main St. $5. J. Clifford Kilgore and B. L. Kilgore to Fred J. Kesler, two lots $5. Fred J. Kesler to David C. Waldrop, two lots $6. Doris M. Suber to Louise D. Frazier, one lot and one build- it.g on Brown street (formerly Aurelia Mayer property, $5. Newberry No. 1 Outside J. Clifford Kilgore and B. L. Kilgore to Fred J. Kesler, ten acres $5. Sarah H. Goggans to Benja min Nelson, one ot $5. Fred J. Kesler to David C. Waldrop, 10 acres $5. Jessie Mae Hendrix to Larry Beard and Carleen S. Beard, one lot and one building $5. Raymond H. Ruff and Cath- ryn L. Ruff to Norris E. Hall man, one acre $5. Silverstreet No. 2 Thomas F. Werts to Thomas M. Werts, 60 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Mrs. Olin P. (Minnie Irene) Davenport to Hazel D. Haw kins and Katie C. Hawkins, 73 acres $5. Whitmire No. 4 W. B. Halfacre to Sarah C. Wallace, one lot and one bui d- ing, $5. Pomaria No. 5 Willie B. Plester to Duke Power Co. one strip of land $10.00. Little Mountain No. 6 Boney Enterprizes, Inc., to Lawrence L. Bailey and Eugene H. Bailey, 10 acres $5. John C Billingsley to Henrj C. Ingram, 33 acres $10. Prosperity No. 7 Lee L. Bedenbaugh to Hal Kohn Sr., 10 acres $5. Norman P. Pendergrass to Isaac C. McGraw, one lot, $5 and exchange of properties. Isaac C. McGraw to Norman P. Pendergrass, one lot $5,00 and exchange of properties. Charles R. Sharpe to W. M. Harris, one lot, $3 and assump tion or a mortgage. L. A. Black to Virginia B. Boozer, 5 acres and 1 building (life interest, L. A. Black and Wife) $10 love and affection. RUBBER STAMPS — Made at THE SUN OFFICE on same day order received. Says Commies at end of their rope The Chinese communists are “reaching the end of their rope,” a Newberry College aud ience was told last Thursday by the Republic of China’s am bassador to the United States, and the people of China will unite “eventually” to oust the Peiping government. Chow Shu-kai, Tiawan’s chief emissary to the U. S. since 1965 and a key figure in Chiang Kai-shek’s diplomatic service, said communism has failed and the Peiping regime has lost control of the Chinese masses. He said political stability and peace in the Far East hinge on the return of the Re public to power in China. “Only after China becomes free will the rest of Asia have peace and security,” he declared, “and then the United States will have a constructive part ner on the far side of the Pacific.” The ambassador described Chinese communism as “the tryanny of a tiny minority,” composed of 16 million party members among 700 million Chinese. In 18 years of exile, he as serted, the Republic of China has been developing the doc trines of Sun Yat-sen, “the father of our Republic,” in preparation for a return to the mainland. The Republic he declared, stands for self-determination in China and thruout the world, and for “a responsible form of democracy” in China. As a developing nation, he said China must move from a rural toward an industrial economy and the industrialization of Taiwan under Chiang since 1949 has been “really an experiment for eventual introduction on the mainland.” The ambassador commented only briefly on the Vietnam war and the Peublo incident in Korea, describing both as Peiping-fomented extensions of the Communist attempt at world domination. Speaking of tensions between Moscow and Peiping, he said Russia and Red China agree on world encirclement as a com mon goal “and they quarrel only about who should be the leader. ” ORIENTAL BOW AND OCCIDENTAL HANDSHAKE— Chow Shu-kai, the Republic of China’s ambassador to the U. S., acknowledges thanks of Dr. A.G.D. Wiles as Newberry College president moves to congratulate him after address on the Newberry campus. Ambassador Chow said communism has failed in China and vowed Na tionalist Chinese government will return to the mainland “eventually” to re-establish a free China. '©©©IPIgl&L 1(5'‘S’ ©©@IPIE® ........... Lai' •Tt r- LEON (BUTCH) GRAVES Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo« D. Graves of Route 3, Newberry, was commissioned a 2nd Lieu tenant in the U. S. Army Signal Corps. Commissioning exercises were held on February 8th at Fort Gordon, Georgia. Lt. Graves is assigned to the Southeastern Signal School at Fort Gordon enroute to the U. S. Army Aviation School. which SANTEE-COOPER ? Be specific. There’re so many different ones you’ve got to clue us in. The loblolly Santee-Cooper? The striped bass Santee-Cooper? The flood control Santee-Cooper? The recreation Santee-Cooper? The electrical power, generating Santee-Cooper? Seems like every time you turn around there’s a Santee-Cooper working for you. Well, we should be. We’re yours. Every kilowatt, every rockfish. every pine tree and turbine belongs to you. ^ ou own us because that’s the way we were created by the 1934 General Assembly “to benefit... all the people” of South Carolina. That’s the way it should be. Everything - payments, equity, benefits go to you. Over $250 million worth of Santee-Cooper. There is really only one Santee-Cooper - yours. It just seems like there are 20 Santee-Coopers. But when you serve the public, that’s the way it’s supposed to be. ^5a , ‘iF SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC AUTHORITY