Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1958 Rev. Hob les Succumbs; Was Student Here The Rev. Charlie Elbert Hol- 38, pastor of Bethel Luther- Church at White Rock died of a attack at 4:15 Saturday af- at his home. Rev. Mr. Holmes was born Wheeler County, Ga., the son Mrs. Etna Braswell Holmes the late Clyde Holmes. A veteran of World War II, the Mer. Mr. Holmes had been pastor of Bethel Lutheran Church since June 1957. A 1954 graduate of Newberry College he was graduated from the Southern Lutheran Seminary in Columbia in 1957. Shortly thereafter he accepted the pastor ate at White Rock, and served there faithfully until his death. The Rev. Mr. Holmes was a member of the Ruritan Club of Chapin, a member of the Indian Club of Newberry and the Shep herd’s Club, which is composed oi Lutheran ministers of the Dutch Fork area. He took an active part in all community affairs. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Dorothea Spitzer Holmes of White Rock; four sons, James El bert Holmes, Clyde Herman Hol mes, Erie Allan Holmes and John David Holmes; his mother, Mrs. Etna Holmes of McRae, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary W. Foster of DeLand Fla. and Mrs. Doris H. Lamb of Tokyo, Japan; two bro thers, Robert S. Holmes of Aiken and Jessie . Felton Holmes of McRae Ga. Funeral services were held at 11 o’clock Monday morning from Bethel Lutheran Church, conduct ed by the Rev. L. E. Blackwelder, assisted by the Rev. Karl Kinard, president of the South Carolina synod, and the Rev. Robert Swy- gert. Interment follewed in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were the Rev. John Zeigler, the Rev. John At this season, set aside for giving thanks, may we express our sincere grat itude for the friendship and confidence you people of Newberry have extended to us over the years we have been in bus iness in your city. We shall strive to continue to merit this. Thank you. All of us at Carpenters NEWBERRY. S. C Straight Talk tion (they call it mongrelization). When we’re like Brazil, Cuba and Puerto Rico everybody will be the same color., For amusement we can have white-face musicals and books like “Old Beige Joe” and “Grey Beauty.” There won’t be anymore Sammy Davis, Juniors. Ain’t that fabulous? Isn’t it unfair that citizens in some areas of the nation do not have an equal opportunity to really mix with their colored bro thers ? Would you please pass a law requiring those little exclu sive commuter towns around the big eastern cities to benefit by liv ing with, going to school with, working with and socializing with their share of Negroes? I am sure you’ll agree that it’s un-mod- ern-American to let the Negroes be discriminated against by being forced on poor whites only. The Burning Tree and Augusta Na tional golf clubs, the DAR and the Junior League, Princeton and Groton must be Little Rocked. Aren’t you worried about the clear and present danger that the Southern die-hards might really make a go of private segregated schools? Suppose Arkansas decid ed to refund to each student his or her per capital share of school tax money to be used to go to the school of his choice—couldn’t you make a law of the land against that? Some pupils would choose an integrated school, some a white some a Catholic, some a colored... what a horrible un-modern-Amer- ican mess, freedom of choice! Some people who recognize that the Supreme Court — not the Constitution — is the law of the land, say that integration is in evitable, we might as well accept it. Reactionaries say people inte grated against their will is a people unintergrated still. Abra ham Lincoln said “To sin by sil ence when they should protest, makes cowards of men.” But Abe lived^ a long time ago, before the Supreme Court Chamber became a mixing mortar — which is a bowl in which the ingredients are broken, crushed, and ground to gether—with all deliberate speed. Koch, the' Rev. George Rushe, the Rev. Lavaughn Keisler, the Rev. Fred Castor and Dr. Carrol Pin ner. Honorary pallbearers were Members of the Bethel Lutheran Church Council; ministers of the South Carolina Lutheran Synod; and pastors of other denomina tions. NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALES STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAY CONCERN; By authority of the tax laws of South Carolina and the various TOP TV—The Dinah Shore Chevy Show-Sunday-NBC-TV and the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom-weekly on ABC-TV. \ , r r • {;:> T-s. U t; w # The lt~door 9-passenger Kingsivood u'itk rear-facing hack seat and automatic rear window Be our guest for a pleasure test . . • CHEVY Chevrolet’s five stunning new station wagons for ’59 are shaped to the new American taste with fresh, fine Slimline design. And they’re beautifully practical —with roomier, quieter Bodies by Fisher, an even smoother ride, new ease of handling! Wagons were never more beautiful or dutiful. From low-set headlights to wing-shaped tailgate, these ’59 Chev- rolets are as sweet looking as anything on wheels. They’re just about the handiest things on wheels, too—from their overhead-curving windshield to their longer, wider load platform. Besides additional cargo space, you also get added seating room (4 inches more in front, over 3 inches in back). And you’ll find such other practical advantages as new easy-ratio steer ing, Safety Plate Glass all around, bigger, safer brakes, smoother-than- ever Full Coil suspension and a roH- down rear window (electrically oper ated as standard equipment on the 9-passenger Kingswood). Your dealer’s waiting now with all the details on why this year—more than ever— Chevy’s the one for wagons. now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s! KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY 1515-1517 MAIN ST. NEWBERRY, S. C. PHONE 982 4-H Achievement Winners Are Announced Newberry — A large number of awards were presented Saturday to 4-H club members for out standing achievements at the fall meeting of the Newberry County 4-H Council. The meeting, held in the New berry Junior High School, was attended by approximately 300 members and visitors. “The 4-H program is a training program to make good citizens,” J. B. Williams, State Extension Agent of Clemson College, said in his remarks to the members. “Through your 4-H Club projects you have a chance to search out work that will prove most inter esting to you. Club work also provides an area in which you can develop and offers you an oppor tunity to achieve recognition. Mr. Williams recognized Mrs. Margie D. Freeman, County Home Demonstration Agent, her assis tant agent, Miss Doney Crain and Ollie Donkle, Assistant County Farm Agent for their training and guidance in club work. County Agent A. F. Busby said, “Our organization beieves that our young people are our most valuable crops and we are tax executions issued to me by the Treasurer of Newberry Coun ty, the following properties, list ed below, have been seized and taken possession of and are here by advertised to be sold for de linquent taxes plus charges there for, on December 1st., 1958, (Monday), before the Newberry Court House Door, within the us ual hours of public sales. Terms: Cash. All properties advertised will be sold as the property assessed to and levied upon in the names of persons hereinafter listed. After sales, a receipt will be given the purchaser but no title will be issued until after twelve months, if property is not re deemed. 1 lot, in Tax District No. 1-OS, County and State aforesaid,ass essed in the name of Mary Shealy. 2 acres, in Tax District No. 1- OS, County and State aforesaid, assessed in the name of Arthur Wiggins. 203 acres, in Tax District No. 2, County and State aforesaid, assessed in the name of J. Pat Livingston. 5 acres and 1 building, in Tax District No. 4-OS, County and State aforesaid, assessed in thd name of Julius Titus. 29 acres and 1 building, Tax District No. 5, County and State aforesaid, assessed in the name of Will Cole. 1 acre and 1 building, in Tax District No. 5, County and State aforesaid, assessed in the name of Walter Robbins. W. B. HALFACRE, Newberry County Tax Collector 29-3tc Newberry, S. C. know your State r k WATEREE RIVER FERRIES MVER TOOK fT8 NAME FROM WATEREE INMANS. A SIOUAN TRIBE WHICH OCCUPIED THE VALLEY UNTIL ABOUT 1715. NEAR THIS BITE WAS SIMMONS' UPPER FERRY USED DURING THE REVOLUTION LATER CALLED BRtSBANES, | THEN GARNER’S FERRY. USED UNTIL BRIDGE COMPLETED 1922. evss flate'e ft'i/er ftm'es tteing into History Once Idie only means of crossing South Carolina’s principal rivers, the ferry is passing out of exist ence. This sign between Columbia and Sumter is a reminder of the important part ferries played in the early life of the state. Seventy- five miles up the Wateree River from this marker, a new bridge is replacing the last ferry on the state’s primary highway system. In today’s South Carolina, with its emphasis on progress, the United States Brewers Founda tion works constantly to encour age maintenance of wholesome conditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, the program calls for close coopera tion between law-enforcement of ficials and beer licensees through out South Carolina. Beer belongs... enjoy it United States Brewers Foundation South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.C. The beverage going to devote every effort in co operating with them.” Miss Sara Brown, Newberry County 4-H Council president, presided. Several of the members have received state awards recently. Robert Glymph received the citi zenship award and will represent South Carolina at the 4-H Con gress in Chicago. Mr. Glymph is now a freshman at the University of South Carolina. YOUTH WINS TRIP Robert Sease received the state award on showing and fitting his 4-H club animals | and was given a trip to the International Live stock Show ip Chicago sponsored by the Piedmont Interstate Fair of Spartanburg. Catherine Sease won a trip to the National 4-H Club conference in Washington on Citizenship and Leadership. This is the highest award offered in 4-H Club work. She is now a freshman at Winth- rop College. Jack Dominick Jr., won first place state award on plant identi fication and Jerry Satterwhite was first place state winner for junior leadership. Ann Boozer and Anita Killian as a team, won State top award in bread making. The County 4-H Achievement award winners Saturday were Linda Sattei’white and R e b a Adams, achievement; Sallie Ab rams, breadmaking; Anita Killian and Emily Boozer, canning; Kay Cromer, corn muffins; Linda Sat terwhite, Jean Jones, Julie Rich ardson, Judy Boland, clothing; Carolyn Connelly, dairy food dem onstration and food preparation; Linda Satterwhite, Emily Boozer, §ara Brown and Linda Chandler, frozen foods; Linda Satterwhite, RESERVE IT NOW! Only PUTS A FINE 'ladyHUHOOH DIAMOND WATCH In Our Layaway •1 Reserves It vv. ’ t.V * v ) JUBILEE “DO” 2 diamonds in 10K whits or yaliow gold case. $89.50 •1 Reserves It SPLENDOR T* 4 /Sparkling diamonds in 14K white gold case. $123 Pric** incl Fti. Tar •Tftgisttnd, vtd gtmnotml W. E. TURNER JEWELER ■s 1 Sara Brown, Anita Killian and Ann Boozer, girl’s home econom ics; Judith Half acre, health Lu- RITZ Theatre WEDNESDAY Dan Rowan, Dick Martin, Martha Hyer A Horse THURSDAY & FRIDAY John Wayne, Eiko Ando, Sam Jaffe, So Yamamura The Barbarian and The Geisha SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM John Ashley, Jody Fair, Gene Vincent Hot Rod Gang Yvonne Lime, Bret Halsey, Jana Lund t High School HeDcats ' f > MONDAY, TUESDAY, WfeD-* NESDAY & THURSDAY Doris Day, Richard W id mark. Gig Young, Gia Sc ala The Tunnel Of Love CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN . Theatre cille Long and Emily Hamm, home improvements; Sara Brown, leadership; Anne Wicker, poultry. ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS James Dominick Jr. and Jerry Satterwhite won the Achievement award. Robert Glymph won the citizenship award. Perry Hamm, Anne Duckett and Tommy Bow ers, dairy achievement award; George Hawkins, garden award; Rodger Eargle, poultry; Wendell Shealy and Charles Cullum, safe ty awards; Jimmy Felker, service award. The 4-H Club boys Junior awards were presented to Leonard Half acre, dairy; Woodie Koon, garden; Corbett Gibson, home ground beautification; Jimmy Fel ker, meat animal award; Wendell Shealy safety and Rodger Eargle,. poultry. The 4-H Club girls junior award, winners were: Lorene Lominick^ cherry pie; Elizabeth Setzler, Joy ce Cook, Patsy Senn, Martha Longshore, Gail Werts, Martha Richardson, Nina Sheppard aad Linda Chandler, food preparation; Julia Richardson, June Longshore, clothing; Patricia Kingsmore, poultry; Linda Satterwhite, best senior demonstration. The junior awards for the girls find the boys were givdn by the Newberry Farm Bureau and Vfere presented by Edward Chandler, president. Atalent show followed the regular program. > FRIDAY $ SATURDAY (In CinemaScope & Color) Joel McCrea, Gloiia Talbot Added Color Cartoon—Three Ring Fling * SUNDAY * (In Technicolor) Rock Hudson, Cyd Charisse Added Color Cartoon—Jettery Jester NOTICE FOR BIDS Office of Newberry County Board of Commissioners will re ceive sealed bids by 10:00 o’clock a.m. December 15, 1958 for the following to be used by the New berry Saluda-Regional Library. One 1962 Model Chevrolet Bookmobile owned by the Library to be traded in for one 1959 Chas- is suitable for building a body on for a bookmobile. Specifications may be obtained at the Supervisor’s office in the Newberry County Court House. The right is reserved to reject any and al} bids. ’S. W. Shealy, Supervisor BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Responsible person from this area, to service and collect from cigarette dispensers. No selling- Car, references, and $592.60 to $1975.00 investment necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets up to $327.50 monthly income. Possible full-time work. For local inter view give phone and particulars. Write International Distributing: Co., Inq., P. O. Box 7351, New Orleans, La. Itp. WANTED: White men and wome® to take the census in about six southern cities a year—steady work the year round with two weeks vacation with pay. Peo ple who are unincumbered will enjoy this work, as you will have new surroundings every 60 days. Please mail your applica tion, written in pencil, to Charles E. Fits Gerald, Supt., Nelsons’ Directory Company, c/o Hotel Clinton, Clinton. S. C. $0-4te ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW- USED—REBUILT Bought, Sold, Exchanged We Repair All Typea Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 ’Main St. Columbia, S. C. WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE PHONE 270 The Sky’s the Limit to the satisfaction you’ll feel in a wardrobe selected from T. ROY SUMMER, INC. ‘THE MAN’S SHOP’ Save Where Your Savings Are Insured HOME MORTGAGE L O A N S WHY PAY RENT When you can own your own home? Accounts are insured to $10,000 by Federal Savings and Loan In surance Corporation — an agency of the United States Govern ment. Building & Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. The State Building Pinckney N. Abrams, Sec.-Treas.