The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 04, 1955, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965
A group of volunteers from Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 107th AAA Bat
talion, National Guard, arrived at the Bloodmobile about 7 p. m. Monday to boost the
number of donors to 193. Seated at the table are three of the volunteers who helped pro
cess the donors. Left to right they are Miss Pat Wilsky, Mrs. Fred Hayes and Mrs. Homer
Schumoert. One of the Bloodmobile Red Cross nurses is shown behind Miss Wilsky. Be
hind the guardsmen in the background are Mrs. Von Long and Mrs. P. K. Harmon, also
service volunteers. (Sunphoto.)
Students of Grade 3-B at Boundary Street School, taught by Mrs. Maude Sanders are,
left to right, front row: Russell Culbertson, Patricia Cromer, Phyllis Reames, Mary Ellen
Long, Kathy Bouknight, Mazie Murrell, Jeanette Bergen, Carol Sue Guenther; 2nd row:
David Bennett, Billy Clark, Richard Murphy, Lynn Monroe, Edward Turner, Jr., Cynthia
Lominick, Ann Duckett; 3rd row: Dorotny Murphy, Larry Dozier, Allen Nichols, Ricky
Perry, Tommy Yon, Carroll Corley, Reyburn Lominack, Marion Livingston; 4th row, Mrs.
Sanders, Jackie Dugan, Bill Franklin, Jimmie Johnson, Doyle Hall, Timothy Owen, Rod
ney Ouzts, Tildon Jones. (Photo by Nichols.)
Youth Tells Of
Experiences In
Foreign Lands
(By Curti* E. Wallace, Laurens)
County)
(Editor’s note: Curtis E. Wal
lace of Gray Court, Laurens, coun
ty, has been in Israel since July
5 as an International Farm Youth
Exchange delegate. He will visit
farm families there until Novem
ber 15. Richard G. Christopher,
III, Hodges, another IFYE dele
gate, is visiting Denmark.
The International Farm Youth
Exchange Program sponsors an
exchange of rural young men and
women between countries to
bring abJut better understanding.
Its main function is to promote
world peace with the belief that
mutual respect and understanding
begin on the family level. The
program in South Carolina is
sponsored by the State Master
4-H club in cooperation with the
Clemson Extension Service. About
60 clubs, individuals, and busL
ness organizations have contribut
ed to the program this year. Both
Curtis and Diok are members of
the Master 4-H club.
Four exchangees from abroad
will visit the state this year.
Since May 3 Miss May-Britt Pars
from Sweden has been visiting in
South Carolina among farm fam
ilies. Bent Villum of Denmark
, will arrive early in August, and
two others are expected.)
Shalom! Or Greetings from
Israel! 1 have been here since
July 5 and I’m enjoying myself
very much. Everything is so dif
ferent from South Carolina, but
I have about got adjusted.
The boat trip ‘from Quebec to
Le Harve was wonderful. I didn’t
get seasick. The three delegates
to Israel—Pat Wetherall, Miss
ouri, Mildred Crawford from Vir
ginia, and I—didn’t have any
free time in Paris as we had only
two days to get to Naples to catoh
our boat. The train ride to Naples
was tiresome, but we saw some
breath-taking sights in France and
Italy. The most beautiful part of
the trip was crossing the Medit
erranean Sea. We saw Mt. Vesu
vius and Pompeii, Isle of Capri,
Acropolis at Athens, Isle of Cyprus
and then Haifa, where wo docked.
Dr. Sheffer of the Ministry of
Agriculture met us. He gave us a
map of Israel and some orienta
tion material and took us in the
back of his pick-up truck to our
first home, Matsuva, located on a
mountain in western Galilee.
Matsuva is a kibbuty or a col
lective settlement where every
thing is done cooperatively. There
is a common dining room where
everyone eats. Men. women, and
children work in the fields shar
ing the work. There is a laundry
where everybody’s clothes are
cleaned and pressed. The child
ren live in homes and are cared
for by nurse mothers. They visit
their parents in the mornings and
at 5 p. m. when the men and wo
men come home from work. Every
one has a job to do whether he
works with the bananas, grapes,
sugar beets, garden, cattle, or in
the dining hall, laundry, garage,
or weaving factory.
I am living with two Jewish boys
who don’t speak English, but by
motions and a few Hebrew words
I know and a few English words
they know, we understand each
other. The boys seem happy to
have me living with them and go
out of their way to make mexom-
fortable. *
My hosts mother’s namd i# Ha
va. She and her husband are from
Germany and have been living
here 20 years, 15 of which have
been at Matsuva. They have two'
children, Edna 12 and hfrekey 4.
My hosts father’s name is Yossel.
He and his wife came here from
Australia .They have been living
here eight years. They have two
children, Jacob 3 and Malcha 6.
Here are some statistics that
Yossel has told me about the
kubbuty. It was established in
1945. There are about 300 people
living here—120 children and 180
adults. For seven years they had
no water here, and the water was
brought in barrels. Now they have
a well which supplies their essen
tial needs and water for a swim
ming pool.
Matsuva has about 700 acres of
cultivated land. Crops grown are
bananas, grapes, rfugar beets, ol
ives, wheat garden, and hay for
cattle. All of their crops are ir
rigated with water from a foun
tain high up in the mountains.
Electricity is generated here on
the kibbuty with a diesel motor
that pulls the generator. The
livestock includes beef cattle,
which are Holstein and Brahman
crossed.
The machinery is modern. There
is a new D4 Caterpillar, 4 Interna
tional crawler tractors, 2 Fergu
sons, a WD Allis-Chalmers, and
2 Farmalls. There are also plant
ers, cultivators, grain drills, a
mowing machine, hay baler, com
bine, sprayer, and numerous wag
ons.
A typical work day begins at 5
a.m. We go to the dining room
for a bowl of hot porridge. Then
we get on a trailer and go to the
different places to work. I have
worked in the bananas, sugar
beets, and flower garden. (Pat,
Mildred, and I work four hours a
day.) At 8:30 we have breakfast
served in the field. Usually for
breakfast we have tomatoes, green
pepper, cucumbers, bread, butter,
cheese and lebbenese, which is a
kind of sour milk. Then at 12
Dominick Dies
In Prosperity
Henry Webster Dominick, 60,
died suddenly early Tuesday at
his home near Prosperity.
Mr. Dominick was born and
reared in the Mt. Pilgrim section
of Newberry county, son of the
late Marion and Ada Bowers
Dominick. He was a member of
Mt. Pilgrim Lutheran church and
had served a number of years on
the church council.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lucile Sbealy Dominick; one son,
William Henry Dominick, Colum
bia; three daughters, Mrs, Fred
Nichols, Mrs. Carroll Alewine and
Mrs. Floyd Martin, Prosperity;
one brother, Olin Dominick, one
sister, Mrs. Olin Fulmer, Prosper
ity; seven grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted
at 11 o'clock Thursday at Mount
Pilgrim Lutheran church by Rev.
J. S. Wessinger and Rev. D. M.
Greenville; two daughters, MrsJ Shull. Burial was in the church
Hendrix Rites
Last Thursday
Henry Hampton Hendrix, 78,
died early Wednesday morning at
the Newberry county Memorial
hospital.
He had been in declining health
for the past five years but ser
iously ill since Sunday.
Mr. Hendrix was born in the
Trinity section and had spent his
entire life in that community. He
was the son of the late Thomas
F. and Mrs. Matilda Bickley Hen
drix.
■v
He was a member of Trinity
Methodist church "and was active
in the church and community as
long as his health permitted. He
was a former member of the board
of stewards.
His wife, Mrs. Lydia Bishop
Hendrix, and one son, Claude,
died a number of years ago.
Survivors include three sons,
Colie B. of Welford; Horace B.
of Greer; and H. Gardner, of
Cora Lee Boozer and Mrs. Boyd
Epting of Newberry; one sister,
Mrs. Alma Hendrix of Newberry;
six grandchildren, and a number
of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at four o’clock Thursday after
noon from . Trinity Methodist
church by Rev. R. M. BuBose, the
Rev. W. F. Johnson and the Rev.
T. E Derrick. Burial followed in
the church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were George
B. Boozer, Jeff Waldrop, Winston
Hendrix, Boyd Hendrix, Lewi
Martin, Herman Pitts.
ACCEPTS CALL TO
BETHUNE CHURCH
Rev. and Mrs. W. T. King and
family, who have made their home
in Allendale for the past four
years, where Rev. King was pas
tor of the Presbyterian church,
have moved to Bethune where he
has accepted the pastorate of the
Bethune Presbyterian church.
They were recent visitors in the
home of Mrs. King’s mother, Mrs.
W. H. Davis on Hunt street.
The Kings spent several days
in the mountains before taking up
their residence in Bethune. They
were accompanied by Mrs. King’s
sister, Miss Myra Davis.
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Vernon
Smith, Ifeslie Hawkins, .Pinkney
Hawkins, L. J. Long, John Schum-
pert, Julian Shealy, Hayne Cro
mer, Lewis Hawkins.
Flower attendants included Faye
Hawkins, Hazel Hawkins, Leona
Koon, Evelyn Smith, Alice Haw
kins.
The honorary escort was com
posed of members of Mt. Pilgrim
Lutheran church council. Dr. W.
L. Mills, Moses Stockman, and E.
S. Blease.
lunch is brought to the field to us.
It includes cooked vegetables, hot
tea, soup, bread, butter, cheese,
and lebbenese. Everyone quits
work at 3:15 when we get on the
trailer and come back home. 4
hot shower and a nap before din
ner are refreshing. Dinner at 7:30
usually consists of tomatoes, pep
pers, a salad, milk, raspberry
juice ( a kind of kool-ade) butter,
cheese and lebbenese.
Shabbot or Saturday is the day
of rest in Isr&eL No religious ser
vices are held here as Matsuva
s not a religious kibbuty. Most
of the people sit around in the
shade and talk or sleep.
' 'The folks here are very proud
of their country and are trying to
build it up. They work hard and
don’t complain about it. Fifteen
years ago Matsuva was a rocky
mountain. Year by year they re
moved the rocks and built new
houses until today It is very pret
ty. Each year they build new
houses and schools.
The clothing worn is similar to
ours. No ties or suits are worn in
Israel, but shorts are worn by
men, women, boys, sad girls.
The view from Matsuva is beau
tiful. To the north one can see
mountains that border Lebanon.
To the west about seven miles Is
the beautiful Mediterranean Sea.
This experience of living in a
collective settlement is an inter
esting one and certainly one that
I’ll never forget
MR. AND MRS. HOWARD FEL
LERS of Norfolk, Va., arrived the
first of the week for a visit with
Mr. Fellers’ mother, Mrs. Cecil
Fellers and Mr. and Mrs. David
Ringer on the Cut-off. Tliey will
also yisit other relatives in the
county while here. Their two
daughters, Sandra and) Dianne,
who have been on a five weeks
visit with their grandmother, and
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Ringer, will return to their home
in Norfolk with their parents.
To Attend Mission
SGchool August 8
Making plans to attend the
School of Missions at Columbia
college from August 8 through 12
are Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, presid
ent of the Greenwood district. Wo
man’s Society of Christian service
Mrs. L. G. McCullough, secretary
of Status for Women, and Miss
Dorothy Buzhardt, Central Meth
odist church representative.
Mrs. Elliott will take the course
“To Combine Our Efforts For
Lasting Peace,” taught by Dr. Ar-
va C. Floyd, a professor at Emory
University. Mrs. McCullough will
take the course on “Five Spiritual
Classics,” taught by Miss Estelle
Carver, author of “The Newness
of Life”; and Miss Buzhardt will
take the course on the American
Indian, taught by Miss Carrie
Louder, former teacher at Lander
college.
The WSCS of Central Method
ist church will present the course
on The American Indian October
16-20 and on The Spiritual Clase-
ics in January.
Services Sunday
For Metts Baby
Graveside services were held
Sunday afternoon at 6 o’clock for
the infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Metts at Newberry_Me-
morial Gardens. J* S.
singer conducted the last
VISIT MIDWEST
Miss Bonnelle Cromer with her
friend Mrs. Georgia Kennan of
Anderson has returned from a
tour via auto through some o(
the southern midwestern states
making stopovers at Mobile, Gulf
port, Biloxi, New Orleans, Natch
ez, Vicksburg, Jackson and many
other points of interest. They also
•took a boatride on the Mississippi
River. They report a very pleas-
nat trip of over two thousand
miles without any incident to mar
their pleasure.
LUTHERAN YOUTH . . .
(Continued from page 1)
advisers. Leaders will be Pastors
Russell Boggs of Montgomery,
Alabama, Dermon Sox, Sr., of
Birmingham, Ala., C. R. Anders
of Atlanta, Ga., W. H. Moser of
Birmingham, Ala. Bible study
classes on the theme “Prayer Life
of Christ” will be conducted by
Pastors W. R. Hartman of Macon,
Ga., P. J. Renz of Atlanta, Ga., G.
S. Derrick of Springfield, Ga., J.
C Dickert of Augusta and Pastors
William Carr, Raymond Wood and
Charles Shealy, Jr., of Savannah.
Rev. C. L. Fulmer, Jr., pastor of
Ebenezer Lutheran church, China
Grove, N. C., will be Convention
chaplain. Dr. Wynne , C. Boliek
will be guest speaker for the
Convention. The Rev. J. B. Beden-
baugh will represent the Luther
League of America.
Newberry college is owned and
controlled by the United Lutheran
Synods of South CaroMna, Geor
gia, Alabama and Florida.
My Sincerest Thanks
MY SINCEREST THANKS
To the many voters who elected me to serve as
Alderman from Ward 3 for the next two years.
Your votes are appreciated, and I shall do
everything possible to merit the confidence you
have placed in me. 1
\
Strother D. Paysinger
FINAL CLEAN-UP!
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One group Dress, Casual and
Broken sizes,
Values to $11.95 . . .
One group Sandals and Flats
Values to $6.95.
Anderson’s Shoe Store
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ELECTIO
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Now that you have elected your candidate for
office, be sure to come by and make a selection
from our complete line of—
HAVTLAND, SPODE, SYRACUSE and NORTAKE
CHINA *
Towle, Lunt, Wallace, International, and Watson Silver
Cambridge and Lotus Crystal with New Platnum Trim
: •Y'.w
r
rXuift't t
Hamilton^ Butova, and Elgin
We also carry a large selection of—
SILVER HOLLOWARE and JEWELRY
W. E.
t tV-.
..IP
on
\
Summer Presses
including such brands as Nelly Don,
Uaiglon, Johnathan Logan
R&*K, etc. all sizes
'1 '*''J ' ‘
mostly light colors, some voiles
Third off regular price
One rack Cnildren's cotton dresses reduced
ONE-THIRD from regular price.
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