The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 12, 1960, Image 2
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PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
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1218 Cdkfft Street
NEWBERRY. S. C.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class postage paid at Newberry, South^
Carolina.
«* t
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad
vance; six months, $1.25. ^
Straight Talk
To the graduates of 1960:
Things I wish I had known when
I went out to face the cold, cruel
world 26 years ago (or as my teen
age daughter calls it, “in the old
en days”):
That sheepskin does not mean
you're educated. It means that you
should now have enough apprecia
tion of education to make you
want to become educated. Your
intellectual horizon should now
have been raised so as to whet
your appetite for knowledge,
which you now should know where
and how to get.
A successful farmer today must
know far more than merely how
to farm. He needs to be part sci
entist, salesman, student, buyer,
bookkeeper, tax expert, interna
tionalist, politician, philosopher,
historian, veterinarian, and weath
er expert. And, a keen sense of
humor helps.
Make Your Own Bargain
The time has come when, if you
have not already done so, you
must make your own bargain with
life.
Neither your parents nor your
government can do it for you. You
can do and be almost anything you
want to do and be badly enough
to make the necessary all-out ef
fort and sacrifices. Try to decide
now what you most want from
life. And remember, those who
merely chase “happiness” never
catch up with it. Life has its sun
shine and its shadows, its peaks
and its valleys.
This is still the only country in
the world where anybody who’s
got what it takes and gives what
it takes, can rise from the bottom
to the top. Most great deeds are
mainly mixtures of courage and
sweat. There are few born gen
iuses.
Your albatross ei^a well be too
much opportunity, instead of too
little; too much, too easy. Oppor
tunity can make and break. Money
and luxurious living are false
gods. For hardship builds charac
ter, like forging builds steel.
You can’t get to the promised
land without going through the
wilderness. Our Repuoiic was built
on individual freedom, individual
opportunity, and individual respon
sibility. Wonder what Abraham
Lincoln would have done, if he’d
had the opportunity you have?
Lincoln as a boy, read books by
the light of an open fire and had
onty about three years of formal
schooling. No struggle, no Lin
coln; no wilderness, no Moses; no
cross, no Christ; no adversity, no
victory.
Neither be afraid of change, nor
for change for change’s sake. The
only thing that’s sure in this
world is change And goodness
knows, there’s plenty that needs
changing. The “American Way of
Life" has never been equalled. Bd“
•cure you have something better
before you agree to a change.
Some of the “progressive” ideas
such as Socialism to replace Cap
italism, “Humanism” or “Modern
ism” to replace Christianity, would
set us back almost two thousand
years. For it was that long ago
that Socialism, Humanism and
Modernism were fist proven fail
ures.
My generation—the generation
your parents belong to—has done
a lousy job for you. We sacrificed
great hunks of the individual
freedoms your forefathers fought
and died for. We swapped them
for .government-guaranteed womb-
to-tomb “security.” We ate up not
only, our seed corn, but part of
yours. In the Welfare State, the
politicians \ and bureaucrats get
well and you pay the fare.
If we ever want freedom from
responsibility more than we want
freedom of opportunity, we will
cease to be a free people. Prison
ers have “security.” Life-termers
really “have it made!” You can’t
have freedom and security.
As you begin your serious bar
gain with life, never forget that
the only security you can ever
have is the security within your-
•self. Security, like happiness, can
neither be bought nor given. Each
of us has to earn our own. Gov
ernment can give you nothing
which is does not first take from
someone else. For government is
essentially a parasite. It creates
nothing. Lives off of the creations
of others. Generally speaking, gov
ernment is your enemy, not your
Jfritnd, because it’s like a preda
tory male: It’ll go as far as the fe
male will let it. It has already
gone too far. If you want govern
ment to be your slave andfiot ytmr
master, you must understand it,
participate in it, distrust it* con
trol it. For the bigger it is, the
littler you are.
Make all of life’s bargains on
top of the table, not under it. The
best Payola you can get is your
own self-respect. Be a sovereign
individual, not just -a member of
the mob. The great things o£‘ the
world are accomplished by a rela
tively few individuals, not by the
mass. Don’t go along with the
crowd when the crowd is headed
toward the precipice .Going along
with the crowd is taking the easy,
cowardly way. Is that what Jesus
did? Or Moses, Christopher Co
lumbus, Patrick Henry, Robert E.
Lee, General MacArthur or Sena
tor Taft? No. Pontius Pilate went
along with the crowd, pleased the
mob. In this day of decaying mor
als, more and more Pilates, Van-
Dorens, politicians, publishers, disc
jockeys, businessmen, beatniks
and editors seem to be taking the
easy way. In the end, somehow
and somewhere, they’ll pay the
price. Like an easy woman, some
day they’ll find that the easiest
are soonest left unloved. Some
day they’ll' learn that you can’t lie
with the hounds without getting up
with fleas. Some day it’ll burst
upon their consciousness, if not
their conscience, that a people who
lack the morality to stand on their
feet and say “no” will some day
have to say “yes” on their knees.
The Things That Really Count
Once a father took his little son
with him to steal some corn. As
the man prepared to put the corn
into the bag, he anxiously looked
around to see if anyone was
watching. “Son, open the bag
quickly,” he said. The little boy
replied, “Daddy, you didn’t look
in one direction.”
Frightened lest the boy had
spotted an observer, the father
whispered, “Where? Where?”
His son answered simply, “Dad
dy, you didn’t look up.”
Character is what you do when
nobody but God is looking. The
older you get the more you will
realize that the things which really
count in life are effort, service
and character.
Each of us, rich and poor, edu
cated and uneducated, capable and
incapable, has a sacred obligation
on this earth; to do the best we
can; and to make the land we live
on, the land we live in, and the
world we live with, a better place
because we were here.
FARM
NOTE Sit
1 " 'I'l'iuiiiii
By COUNTY AGENTS
AGRI-BUSINESS TOUR
Much interest is already being
shown in the big event to be held
next Wednesday May 18th. That’s
the day the Agri-Business Tour
sponsored by the Newberry Ki-
wanis Club in Cooperation with all
the local Agricultural Agencies
will be held.
That agriculture is still big
business in Newberry County will
be strongly emphasized during
this tour. Business men and farm
ers will learn the dollars and cents
value of Newberry County Agri
culture on that date.
The route of the Tour will be
through one of the major farming
sections of Newberry County.
Stops yrill be made at representa
tive farms for a more detailed
study of the major farm enter
prises. Those going on the tour
will learn how these major farm
ing operations, including dairying,
forestry, livestock, poultry and
general farming each produces
over a million dollars of farm
products for market.
Included in the stops will be
observations and study of a new,
modern sawmill operation; inspec
tion of Newberry County’s Egg
Processing and handling plant; a
successful beef cattle — grassland
farming operation, a successful
general farming operation and a
x':‘
pep
v ' 2
Elbption-Year Paternalism
ThI PHiqjSjDPHY which ap
parently guiqes 'the action of a
surprising number of persons in
the policy-making level of the
2\ T ational ^Government could well
be described asV'the “Uncle Sam
can -'fix iy attitude. No matter
what'-tfrofila** irises in our so
ciety, win cner it be economic,
moral, socialjor political in nature,
there/are ftliose who will surely
insist'“thatiMaite matter cannot be
solved without injecting the Na
tional Government into the pic
ture.
THIS IS ESPECIALLY true in
an election year such as 1960
when construc
tive legislative
efforts have
given way to
attempts to
Create political
lures for votes.
Problems
which don’t
even exist are
ll»^M “created” so
mmm that solutions
through, ,-i the. ; 1 National Go vern-
ment can be proposed to prove
the politician’s coqcem for the
public;’*; welfarew,, .Even legitimate
issues are exaggerated and mag
nified out of pfPPortion. Realism
is rare ip ’ an election-year Con-
gress.
One of the best illustrations
that the sbuitx of deception lies
in the minds find actions of the
politicians, rather than the people,
is the ♦‘Emergency Home Owner
ship Act” passed by the House on
April 23l If ever there was a
fabrication^of. a. political bait out
of thin air,;this is it.
IN THE FIRST PLACE there
is no emergency with respect to
housing. Tri 1959, there were
1,341,50(X umts pf Private housing
started: i Ahistf j^as only 11,000
units under the all-time record in
1950. In terins.'Of dollar volume,
the $22.3 billion of new housing
constryptfon ,in ( -1959 topped the
$14.1 billion of record-year 1950
by 58yo^ and exceeded the record
dollar yoluipe year of 1955 by
20%. In addition, pew housi:
construction's only a.part of thi
picture, for p^crcljjases of existing^
homes and remodeling haVe in-^*
creased steadily in recent years
as a percentage of tot^i housing
activity. Even were there to be
a realization of the most pessi
mistic forecast of a 10% to 12%
decline in new housing starts in
in 1960, activity in the housing
field would still operate at an ex
tremely healthy level. A new
record cannot be set every year.
In the face of these fact8,,tt«..|
proponents of this bill are ax" f
tempting to create the false im
pression that an “emergency
exists in the housing field. .As
their remedy, they would author
ize and direct the Federal Na
tional Mortgage Association to
borrow $1 billion from the U. S.
Treasury and purchase FHA and
YA mortgages at par.
IN THE FIRST PLACE, this
is another backdoor raid on the
Treasury, and another attempt to
bypass the appropriations pro
cedure. In the second place, if
there were an emergency—and
there is not—this approach would
not help the situation. The same
device in the same amount was
used in 1958. The mortgages sold
to FNMA through December of
1958 under this program repre
sented only 8,802 new starts, only
8/10 of one per cent of housing
starts in 1958.
THE BALLEY-HOO about
housing is intended to deceive the
public on two scores: first, that
there is a housing emergency,
when in fact there is not; second,
that this $1 billion program would
cure the non-existent emergency,
which it would not, even if one
existed. It is a patent attempt
at deception, designed to lure the
votes of the public for politicians
who would have the people be
lieve that the National Govern
ment can be N all things to all peo
ple, and provide cradle-to-grave
security and tranquility.
Sincerely,
‘^£4Luu~l/VYi&nJL
follow the pattern in the Chicago
area. Too, it is to the credit of
both employees and management
that they can work out their prob
lems together, arriving at the best
solutions for the good of all, so
that employees have no need or
desire to pay dues to outsiders to
get fair treatment and good work
ing conditions.
The union defeat is a real vote
of confidence for the cooperative
multiple - management system
which prevails at Joanna Western
(and at Joanna Cotton Mills Com
pany)!^ The Chicago plant has an
Advisory Committee Plan siiftilar
to ours.
At both Chicago and Joanna all
employees and a 11 segments of
management have an opportunity
to work together, all contributing
suggestions for solving problems
and improving operations. With
all working together for one com
mon goal—the best interest of all
of us—success is achieved. Our
busiimss prospers, and we all
security and profits
S^Wch 5 result. We understand each
Other; we work toward the best
interests of each other; our rela
tions are friendly and unstrained.
As a team we achieve far more
for thetoenefit of all of us than we
could with outside interference—
interference that employees would
pay dues for if they were not ip-
telligent, wise, and ‘courageous
enough to reject it.
A heartening note for all of Am
erica is a fact that more and
more groups of employees in all
sections of our country are think
ing for themselves and are becom
ing disgusted with the dishonesty
of some union bosses, the violent
tactics employed by agitators, and
the failure of the unions to produce
good for any except the top rulers
who enjoy great wealth and pow
er. Reports of recent elections
show the trend everywhere to be
a decrease of .interest in affilia
ting with unions.
profitable dairy farming opera
tion. Observations of other farms
and placed of interest will be made
in passing. v , ' (
Throughout the tour, the group
will be givjeh' jl lustrations of the
impact of our agricultural income
on the general economy of New
berry County.' 'This impact, we
agree is quite significant that ag
riculture is still vital to our eco
nomy in Newberry County.
Then too, our farmers and busi-
nessmen wiH The opportunity
to gain a mutual understanding of
each other’s problems, etc. . The
success of each, we maintain is
much dependent upon the combin
ed efforts of both groups. Agri-
Business signifiei^^aiat greater
progress can be made by agricul
ture and fepaipes^^orking more
closely tog^h^Pi " We agree, whole
heartedly!
Joanna Workers
Reject Union
Third Time
JOANNA—In an election held
on Thursday, May 5, in Chicago,
the employees of the finishing
plant of Joanna Western Mills
Company, of which Joanna Cotton
Mills, at Joanna, is a division, re
jected affiliation with the Textile
Workers Union of America, AFL-
CIO by a vote of 488 to 171. This
third consecutive defeat for union
affiliation in less than three
years was the most overwhelming
rejection of the union organizing
effort.
Joanna Western Mills Company
is thought to be the only Chicago
plant of its r ize which is not un
ionized.
NEWBERRY "
MEMORIAL R0$£|TAL
Johnny Bobb,ARt. 8, Prosperity.
Richard •Brown, Rt. 1, Prosper
ity.
Miss Mary Bolftftd, Rt. 3, Pros
perity. /.
Mrs. Betty Jpf/Eargle, 901 Mo
hawk Dr,, West’. Columbia.
Ewell Fullety Rt. 2, Clinton.
Mrs. Norma Glymph and Baby
Boy, 214 S. Broad St., Clinton.
Ossian IfjgSM^J.215 Kinard St.
Mrs. Natitne' McCarty, 1604 Si
las St. -
Mrs. Eunvtoe, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Mattfo/Merchant, 324 Cros-
son St. vs/ 'i
Mrs. Margaret Rinehart, 2605
Fair Ave. /*&V >
Miss Dianne Sexton, Box 255,
Joanna.
Mrs. Mary Sakon, Rt. 3.
Berlin <Stuo)$ivR$- .’?•» Pomaria.
Miss ETfle Wilbanks, Rt. 1,
Whitmire. V; Y, N
Mrs. YirgimaIfpffgtetler, Rt.
1, Chapim
Elbert Burton, 827 Floyd St.
Irene Bates, Rt. , 4-
Esther Chaplin, 717 Wise St.
Mattie Cannon, Rt, 1, Whitmire.
Thomas Caldwell Jr., 2330 Hol
loway St.
Mariah Dawkins, Rt. 2, Whit
mire. .
Ellen Gary, Rt. .3
Thamus Rawkins* Rt. 4.
Leila Henderson, Rt. 3.
Will Pray low, Rt. 2.
Johnnie /. Mae? Bummers, 216
Cannon St.
Martha Sims, Rt. 2,. Pomaria.
Carrie Tobe, Rt. 3. Pomaria.
MILLLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Margaret Koon and Baby
Boy, Prosperity.;;;;
Mrs. Alma Shaw and Baby Boy,
Leesville., ». <j i
Mrs. Minute Johnson, Little
(Stater lent of Walter Reg-
nery, vice president and gener
al manager of Joanna Cotton
Mills Co.)
To All Joanna Employees:
Joanna Western employees in
our finishing plant in Chicago,
Illinois, have again rejected or
ganization by a union—the Textile
Workers Union of America, AFL-
CIO. For the third time in less
than three years Joanna Western
employees have shown that they
prefer the cooperative type of
management which prevails in all
Joanna plants to turning over
their future to union bosses. The
vote this time, 488-171, is the most
overwhelming defeat for the a un-
ion in the three elections.
The rebuff of union efforts is
the more »remarkable because of
the intensive campaign the union
carried on. Not only did union or
ganizers employ masses of letters
and pamphlets, as well as person
al contacts with all workers, to
push their cause, but they made
house-to-house visits in efforts to
enlist the whole family on their
side. But they failed! And this
failure occurred in a hotbed of
unionism. Joanna Western is
thought to be the only plant its
size in Chicago which is not a un
ion plant.
It is a tribute to the' intelli
gence of Joanna Western em
ployees that they think for them
selves instead of falling for the
propaganda (often misleading or
false) of agitators. Courage and
wisdom were shown in the refusal
of Joanna Western employees to
Mountain.
Mrs. Pawnee Schumpert and
Baby Boy, Newberry.
C. L. Hancock, Saluda.
Carl Epting, Posperity.
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry.
Mrs. Frances Turner and Baby
Girl, Newberry.
Mary Esther Mathis and Baby
Boy, Prosperity.
zel, Leo Samson Jennings, Claude
William Johnson, George Law
rence Jones, James David Lang
ford, David Lawton Long, Deraid
Bryan Long, Gerald Virgil Long,
Paul Ballentine Long, Tennie
Madison Longshore, Charles
Thomas McClure, Kenneth Doug
las Martin.
Also, Jerry Wayne Maw, John
Raymond Miller, Buren McKin
ley Mitchell, Jerry Don Moore,
Emory Lawrence Musselwhite
III, Edward McSwain Nabors,
Ronald Alvin Oswald, Michael
Aubrey Parkman, Paul DeWitt
Petty, Jr., Benjamin Henry Phil
lips, Andrew Everett Price,
Sammy Camillus Reighley, James
Wilson Rowe, James Arthur Sal
ter, Francis Gerald Satterwhite,
William Ronald Seville, Frank
Morgan Senn, Jr., Terry Chan-
ault -Shaver, Elgia Gene Shep
pard, Jeff Ira Siagley, Jr.,
James Edward Sligh, Jr., James
Fred Street, Alex Theriot, How
ard Hugh Turner, William Davis
Waldrop, James Obsorne Wilson,
Robert Edward Yon.
Important Meet
At Jolly Street
There will be an important
meeting on Friday, May 13 at 8
p.m. at the Jolly Street Commun
ity Center to make pifins for a
pork . barbecue, and campaign
meeting which will be held on
Saturday, June 4. All interested
personOftCurged to be present.
-TTr
Piano Students
Commencement
Is Scheduled
At High School
Newberry High School com
mencement exercises will be held
Monday, May 30, at 8:15 p.m. in
the school auditorium. Diplomas
will be awarded by Supt. J. V.
Kneece to 131 members of the
graduating class.
Senior speakers, and their top
ics, are: Kay Davis, “Education
foy Today’s Living”; George
Jqnes, “Today’s Senior in Tomor
row’s World”; and Jerry Satter
white, “The Dawn of a New To-
nterrow.”
On Sunday night, May 29, at 8
p.m., the commencement sermon
will be preached by the Rev. Ken
neth Wilson, pastor of the First
hlaptist Church.
, The Senior play, “Take Your
Medicine,” will be presented on
Friday, May 27 at 8p.m.
Members'of the 1960 class are:
Girls—Gloria Elaine Abrams,
Sallie Roberta Abrams, Verna Ann
Abrams, Nancy Susan Beden-
baugh, Madeline Lucretia Bodi°,
Shirley Ann Boozer, Marny Marie
Bouknight, Sarah Marie Brown,
Brenda Joyce Bush, Martha Raye
Campbell, Linda Ann Cannon, Vir
ginia Sue Corley, Chrissie Ann
Counts, Patsy Rr.-h Cromer, Caro
lyn Ridlehoover Crouch, Priscilla
Crump, Barbara^Ethel Davis* Kay
Livingston Davis, Phyllis Yvette
Dickert, Nancy Elizabeth Ed
wards, Margaret Ann Epting,
Carolyn Fant, Adgie Felker, Char
lene Golden, Catherine Elizabeth
Gordon, Sarah Johnette Hamm,
Brenda Joyce Harmon, Helen
Claudette Hipp, Doyle Rachel
Mildred Hunter, Lynda Waldrop
Kesler, Judy King, Nancy Cather
ine Kunkle, Joan Maxey Kyzer.
Also, Sara Evelyn Long,’ Linda
Gail Long, Mattie Elizabeth Long
shore, Myrna Angelyn Lybrand,
Linda Carol Marlowe, Etta Corne
lia Martin, Pamela Joan McAlis
ter, Terri Dee McCarty, Lillian
Delphia McCutcheon, Barbara
Elizabeth Messer, Mary Linda
Mills, Carol Lorraine Morrison,
Mary Moriat Nichols, Carol Ann
Ouzts, Willie Evelyn Perdue, Ju
lia Ann Perkins, Brenda Sue Per
ry, Linda Ragsdale Plampin, Con
stance Clark Rinehart, Linda Es
telle Satterwhite, Harriet Linda
Saville, Mildred Carol Senn, Jac
queline Shealy, Judith Ann Shealy,
Sonja Snipes Morris, Toby Ranee
Stribble, Linda lone Swygert,
Brenda Salley Truett, Barbara
Anne Turner, Sarah Brenda Tur
ner, Linda Carole Turner, Phronzi
Nemeta Turner, Carol Ann Wald
rop, Margaret Sue Watkins, Mar
garet Leonora Wheeler, Mary
Kathryn Whitaker, Mai; Edna
Wynn, Faith Elizabeth Young.
Boys—Melvin Dove Bouknight,
Ralph Leamon Bnaswell, Lloyd
Madison Brigman, James Walter
Campbell, George Preston Can
non, Robert Guy Counts, Larry
Allen Cre^kmore, Gerald Wayne
Davenport, Rctnald Lee Daven
port, Ernest Leroy Dawkins,
Johnny Matt DeHart, Larry Boyd
Dehart, Daniel Cannon Dickert,
Jr., Joseph William Dominick,
William Wise Floyd, Larry
Vaughn Fulmer, Luther Edward
Gatlin III, Robert Wayne Gold
en, Albert Preston Gresham,
John Leland Grogan, John Da
vid Halfacre, Charles Alvin Ha-i
DEEI>
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Marie W. Lane to Carolyn Lane,
one lot and one building •'n Har
per St., $5 love and affectioi.
Capers Bowers to Alan J. Cald
well, one lot, 107 Hartford Hgts.,
$5 and other valuable considera
tions.
John Marion Boozer to John R.
Crumpton, Ruby W. Crumpton,
Vernon L. Koon and Pauline C.
Koon, one lot and one building on
Caldwell St, $5 and other /f.luable
considerations.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Carrie M. Screven et al to Da
vid E. Smith et al. two lots and
one building (Emma Smith Es
tate, grantor’s 4-7 undivided int
erest), $789.88,
Mary H. Sherbert to Marvin
Edward Bouknight, two lots on
Nance St, $5 and other valuable
considerations.
Silverstreet No. 2
Rose Hamm to Drayton L.
Hamm, one acre, $5 love and af
fection.
Bush River No. 3
F. Alan Longshore to George
Henry Longshore, two acres, $5
love and affection.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
L. L. Rikard and Bertha K.
Rikard to Johnson A. Crosby, Sr.
and Eloise W. Crosby, 3.58 acres,
$5 and other valuable considera
tions.
Marie W. Click to William S.
Hentz, 65 acres, $5 and other val
uable considerations.
Weldon C. Baker to Johnnie
Emerson Baker, 136 acres, $5 love
and affection.
Pomaria No. 5
Colie B. Stuck to Evelyn Stuck
Nichols, fc acres, for and in con
siderations of love and affection.
Charles Mandy Aull to Mrs.
John C. Au*l Sr., 21.28 and 28.3
acres, (John C. Aull Sr. estate) $1.
Little Mountain No. 6 ,
S. C. Electric and Gas Co. to C.
D. Coleman, 4.35 acres, $1 and
other valuable considerations.
Prosperity No. 7
Merle H. Anderson, Dudley
Hunter, Berley Hunter, Harvey
Hunter and Lucia H. Spotts to N.
Virgil Boozer, and Lucille T«
Boozer, one acre and one building,
$5 and other valuable considera
tions.
The piano pupils of Mrs. He 1
Kohn were presented in recital on
Saturday, May 7.
Those taking part were Monty
Smith, Beth Anderson, Patty Reg-
nery, Mary Robins Stone, Karen
Lominack, Anna Elizabeth Hawk
ins, Mary'Helen Whitaker, Marthe
Jean Smith, Beth Baker, Janks
Whitaker, Mary Williams, Polly
Livingstpn, f Gretchen Anderson
Nan Buddin, Harry Moose, Betsy
Summer and Gail Phillips.
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960
■■ — ■■■ 1
Spring Concert
By Girls Choir
The Newberry High School
Girls Choir, directed by Mias
Juanita Hitt, will present its an
nual Spring Concert on Thursday^
evening, May 12 at 8 p. m. in the
high school auditorium.
Taking part on the program, in
addition to the Girls Choir^and
soloists, will be: Eva~Jan« Pricey
Chariest Huffstptler, Jfrdy Price-
and Bill Moore, pianists; Mary
Linda Mills, coifti%Ro,' and Chas—
lene- Golden, soprano; also the
Girls Sextette. The public is in
vited. There will be no admission
charge.
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Father E. Gerald Ernst, Pastor
Phone Joanna 4581
Holy Mass 1st, 3rd, 6th Sundays
at 10:80 a-m.
Holy Mass, 2nd and 4th Sun
days, 8:30 a.m.
Confessions before all Masses.
Children's Instructions, Tue*-
I days, 8:15 pjn.
m
State Cabins
Are Available
COLUMBIA. — Family vacation
cabins at most South Carolina
state parks are available at spec
ial off-season rates during May,
according to State Park Director
C. West Jacocks of the S. C. State
Commission of Forestry. No va
cancies exist at Myrtle Beach or
Hunting Island State Parks, Mr.
Jacocks said.
Vacation cabins for white fami
lies are available at Oconee and
Table Rock in the mountains; Che-
raw in the sandhills; Poinsett in
the “high hills of the Santee”;
Santee on the shore of Lake Mar
ion; and Givhans Ferry on the
Edisto River.
Cabins for Negro families are
available at Pleasant Ridge in
tbe mountains of Greenville Coun
ty and at Hunting Island on the
seashore.
Weekly rates for state park ca
bins range from $16 to $33, while
weekend rates range from $8 to
$18 in ,this “off-season” period.
This is opportunity a third less
than summer rates, said Jacocks.
All cabins are equipped with
running water, electric stoves, re
frigerators, beds, mattresses, fur
niture and cooking 'utensils. Sil
verware, bed linens, and towels are
furnished by cabin users.
Reservations for cabins through
June fifth should be made directly
with the state park superintendent
concerned, Mr. Jacocks said.
Mr. and Mrs A. J. Bowers re
turned to Newoerry Wednesday af
ter spending several days in Shel
by, N, C. with their son-in-law and
daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Paul B.
Cobb and daughters, Rosalyn and
Ellen.
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