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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA LUTHERAN WOMEN . . . (Continued from page 1) outreach. As churches that have been planted overseas by the church here at home becomes self-supporting, is our church tak ing the gospel into other fields? This is the searching question we must ask ourselves, the speaker said. The Rev. and Mrs. George Moore, missionaries to Liberia, told of their work there at the convention banquet Monday night. The Lutheran Women .Tuesday adopted a recommended budget of $24,900 for 1960-61. It was announced that disburse ment of home mission funds were allocated to mission points as follows: Holy Cross, North Charleston, $2,000; James Island Mission, Charleston, $2,000; Geth- semane, Columbia, $400; and Holy Comforter, Charleston, $449. Mrs. Roy L. Winters, president of the general organization of the United Lutheran Church in Amer ica, explained the present plans for the contemplated merger of the womens auxiliary of the four Lutheran Church bodies. Mrs. Winters installed the offi cers for the coming year in the closing session of the convention Tuesday afternoon. They w-ere Mrs. Ralph D. Derrick, Spartan burg, president; Mrs. Herman Cauble, Columbia, vice president; Mrs. Murray Counts, Little Moun tain, statistical secretary; Mrs. Carl B. Shealy, Little Mountain, treasurer. Mi's. George Phelps of Orangeburg, who was elected se cretary, was unable to be pre sent. She is the oniy new officer; all the other i. were re-elected. Six delegates were elected to attend the triennial convention in Chicago. The Rev. F. I. Fesperman, pro fessor of Bible at Newberry Col lege, served as the convention chaplain. Eugene Monts Dies In D. C. Sugene A. Monts of Washing ton, D. C., died suddenly at his home Tuesday. He was originally from the St. Luke’s section of Newberry Coun ty, a son of the late J. A. and Lizzie A. Monts. Survivors include his wife, and sister, Agnes M. Crooks of New berry, and a number of nieces and nephews. For a number of years he ha 1 been manager of a hotel in Washington, D. C., until his health failed. Funeral services were held Fri day at 4 p.m. at Elmwood Ceme tery in Columbia. James Farmer Died Tuesday James C. Farmer, 64, died early Tresday morning at a hospital in Greenville. He had beei in de clining health for 10 years and was ill for two weeks. Mr. Farmer was born and reared in Habersham County, Ga., but had made his home in Joanna and Kinards for a number of years. He was a retired textile employee of Joanna Mills. He was twice married, first to Mrs. Rebecca King Farmer and second to Mrs. Ola Gurley Farm er of Kinards. Mr. Farmer was a member of Sharon Methodist Church. Surviving besides his second wife are two sons, George Farm er of Joanna and Lewis Farmer of Florida; three daughters, Mrs. Sybil Moates of Joanna, Mrs. Eula Mae Trump of Charleston and Mrs. Inez Ulmer of Brunson; and one stepdaughter, Mrs. Mildred Stewart of Anderson. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Ep- worth Methodist Church by the Rev. Cyril Hamm, the Rev. H. J. Thomas and the Rev. J. B. Mit chell. Burial was in Mathews Mill Cemetery in Greenwood. We Like The New Coats... They will do much for your ward robe and your ego. We would like for you to come in and try one for yourself. $98.50 Carpenters NEWBERRY. S. C. P. B. Haltiwanger Rites Thursday Preston Brooks Haltiwanger, 81, of Route 1, Little Mountain, died Tuesday afternoon at a Col umbia hospital after an illness of several years. Mr. Haltiwanger was born and reared in Lexington County, a son of the late George and Har riett Eargle Haltiwanger. He had spent moVt of his life near Little Mountain, where he was a farm er. He was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. His wife, the former Carrie Eleazcr, died in 1958. Survivdrs include three sjons, George L. and Leon L. Haltiwan ger of Newberry, and Johnnie Brooks Haltiwanger of Gilbert; 3 daughters, Mrs. Gilbert Cromer and Mrs. Bessie Alewine of Po- maria, and Mrs. L. E. Farr of Little Mountain; one sister, Mrs. C. N. Koon of Columbia; 26 grand Children, 43 great-grandchildren and eight great-great-grandchil dren. Funeral services were conduct ed Thursday at 4 p.m. from Holy Trinity Lutheran Church by Rev. Garth Hill and Dr. L. Grady Coop er. Burial was in the church ce metery. - Changes Made In FHA Loans Under a recent change in the eligibility requirements for Farm Housing loans, a farmer who owns a farm that will annually produce for sale or home use at least $400 worth of commodities may, if he meets other eligibility require ments, be able to obtain a Farm Housing loan. Previously, according to Wil liams H. Carter, Farmers Home Administration County Supervisor for Newberry County, an appli cant had to own a farm that would produce a substantial amount of the operator’s income. Farm Housing loans are made by the Farmers Home Adminis tration and are used to construct and repair needed farm houses and farm service buildings. These loans bear four percent interest and may run up to 33 years. Loans totaling $58,945.00 have been ad vanced for this purpose in New berry County. Other eligibility requirements for farm housing loans remain unchanged. These requirements are that the applicant lacks the resources needed to obtain credit elsewhere, be a citizen of the Un ited States, and have sufficient income from farm and other sources to pay- farm ^Derating and family living expehseff ’and meet payments, when due, on his debts. Applications for this type cre dit may be made at the County office of the Farmers Home Ad ministration located in the Agri cultural Building, Newberry. Navy Veterans May Enlist At ! Former Rank It was announced today by Lt. Cmdr. L. R. Steinmeyer, USN, officer in charge of the Columbia Recruiting District, that most former Regular Navy and Naval Reserve personnel will be per mitted to r^-enlist in the rate they held at the time of their separation. Many of the Navy’s rates, in fields ranging from supply to avi ation, are now considered to be “open rates” for the purpose of re-enlistment, provided re-enlist ment is effected less than four years from the date of last dis charge for Regular Navy per sonnel, and less than two years for Naval Reserve personnel. Previously, those who were dis charged and remained out of the Navy longer than three months were unable to re-eniist, except in the next lower rate.. Navy veterans who wish to re turn to service are invited to vi sit their local Navy Recruiter for more details. Recruiter Chief Petty Officer John Fernandez will be at the Selective Service Board in the Court House every Tues day between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Takes Fireman Training Course COLUMBIA.—A 4-day training school for auxiliary firemen clos ed Thursday with the presenta tion of certificates to the 22 fire men who completed the course. Sponsored by the South Caro lina Civil Defense Agency, the school was held primarily to train volunteer firemen from the small er towns and rural areas of the state that are without a full-time fire department. Many of these areas have ob tained surplus property fire en gines and equipment through the State CD Agency’s surplus prop erty program but lack trained personnel. The training covered such sub jects as first aid, raising and RITZ Theatre THURS., FRL, SAT., MON., TUBS. & WED. Jane Wyman, Richard Egan, Karl Malden, Nancy Olson, Adolphe Menjou, Donald Crb.p, and Hay ley Mills as Polly anna POLLYANNA ^-Admission— All Children 25c Adults 60c Shows Thurs., Fri., Mon., Tues., Wed. at 3:00 - 5:27 & 7:54 Shows Saturday at 1:00 - 3:27 - 5:54 - 8:21/ ^ 1 The wisest choice for luxury... at the wisest time for practicality t t Spacious interiors of superlative elegance are only one aspect of Cadillac luxury. Equally satisfying are the conveniences and driving aids that make every ride a rest. And here you have a primary reason why a Cadillac is so practical—for these advantages, avail able only at extra cost with most cars, are standard in a Cadillac. Your Cadillac dealer has other instances of Cadillac economy —its unexampled reliability, effi ciency, and resale value—and good news about today’s delivered cost. Why not arrange a meeting—soon? VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER KIRK PONTIAC - CADILLAC COMPANY NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 196a - climbing of ladders, forcible entry, safety precautions end rescue work. Among those who successfully completed the course was W. E. Turner of Newberry. •- w*»-v I ^ ' V V BIRTHS $ SHEALY Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edward Shealy of Route 2, Box 13 an nounce the birth of an eight pound, four ounce daughter, Cheri Lynn, on August 15 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Shealy is the former Miss Minerva Ruth Amick. GARLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christo pher Garlington Jr., 1229 Calhoun St., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a six pound, nine ounce son, Heyward Askins, on August 14 at the local hospital. The mother is the former Miss Polly Frances Askins. FRETWELL Mr. and Mrs. Burlington Alex ander Fretwell of 2304 Nance St. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a six pound son, Stuart Linthicum, on August 18 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Fretwell is the former Miss Marjorie Lenore Chandler. Life Saving; Alan Paysinger, ness; Phil Trefsgar, Life Saving^;.- Horsemanship, Personal Fitness; Swimming; Henry Strother Paysinger, Personal Fit- estry. ■ . ./ Scout Promotions Troop 66: Gere Brossy, Jimmy Hickson and Ronnie Kyzer to Sec ond Class; Asa Hatfield to First Class; Louis Brossy to Life; Hen ry Brooks, Gold Palm. MERIT BADGES Troop 1: David Sease, Cooking, Gardening, Swimming. Troop 66: Louis Brossy, Citi zenship in the Home, Citizenship in the Nation, First Aid, Wildlife Management; Jimmy Clamp, Dog Care; Russell Culbertson, Citizen ship in the Community; Charlie Epps, Leathercraft, Public Speak ing; Leon Graves, Life Saving, Swimming, Wildwife Management; Asa Hatfield, Basketry; Alan I^ester, Basketry, Life Savings, Personal Fitness and Swimming; Parker Martin, Nature; George Park, Public Health; Jimmy Park, CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre CAN DO TO FIGHT COMMUNISM AND PRESERVE ! lert n*tt& ’ - /', ] and tactic* of coromuniwd." ake civic proghmM lor «0afM improvement your I xarciae your light to vottt elect ntpreeentativca. of integrity. espect human dignity—* and individual right* - J*.- M nform yourself; know your < it* history, tradition*, an gHHaabile apathy toward indifference can be fatal when i survival is at stake. irasiyi they appear; justice for eO is t je : of ever 4 m J. Edpry ■A TIME TO SELECT A W ARDStOUE POR THE COLLEGE-BOUND YOUN%H^|| from The (Young) MMlVShop * * * • - ' * T Sheet Metal - Heating - Air ConditfphllB&i ; COLLEGE St. TEl/uSI I 'A. 6. McCAUGBRIN.-Prattent VfHllnanrr** "Wi THURSDAY Jailhouse Rock Elvis Presley, Judy Tyler Added Color Cartoon—In Dutch FRIDAY & SATURDAY Speed Crazy Bret Halsey, Yvonne Lime Added Color Cartoon—Squatter’s Right SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUES World’s largest termite control organization” $5000 GUARANTEE Against Future Termite Damage Represented nationally by over 1800 lumber dealers For free Inspection call Visit To A Small I Newberry Lumber Co.,' Inc, Planet Authorized Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE Jerry Lewis, Joan Blackman, Earl Holliman, Fred Clark Added Color Cartoon—Good Scout 913 CLINE ST. TELEPHONE 56 W4 gs* Interesting Facts that you should know about one of Newberry’s Oldest Business Establishments DID YOU KNOW THAT: Whitaker Fimeral Home 1704 COLLEGE STREET NEWBERRY, S. €. Is the OLDEST Funeral Establishment in the entire State of Sonil! Carolina! * «%/ Is one of the ten oldest funeral establishments in the United States, having been established in 1847. Has thirty years experience in the funeral directing business. We handle only nationally advertised merchandise. We have a licensed funeral director and embalmer on duty 24 hours per day. , / Has complete prices of COMPLETE services marked in plain figures. Follows only the highest ETHICAL STANDARDS in ALL our busi ness dealings. The public always has a cordial invitation to visit our Funeral Home at any time. ► Whitaker Funeral Home TELEPHONE 270 COLLEGE STREET > 3at 2100 NANCE ST