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m m WW4 .SMm • i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE PLEASE WOODS ARE AWFUL DRY! • • • « • THE NOVEMBER 1961 w 12' 6 27 28 29 30 22 23 24 25 18 ocraa^pVss/ -'V' ' ^ I C) J LL PAY AAQ^Y P^LY ?e &r*£p'rs J3400 / *5000 So^gy/Hf A " Vf OEO^- O ^dustrvI j'l~s ' Joe / N.C r \*J3600 J ? > / ISOuN CAKocnA; f 2800 vh/v/mum Orueas ill just have ro take the best / GET.' south Carolina children are BEING CROWDED OUT IN THE MARKET PLACE FOR TALENT' Luke Boozer Rites Saturday Luther M. “Luke” Boozer, 80, of Leesville died at his home Fri day following a long' illness. He was born in Saluda County, son of the late Rev. C. P. and Elberta Goodman Boozer. He was a mem ber of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church and had served on the church council for a number of years. He was a retired farmer and lived most of his life in. the St. Mark’s community. Among his survivors is a daugh ter, Mrs. Joan Mills of Prosper ity. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday at St. Mark’s Luther an Church by the Rev. Hilton Roof, assisted by the Rev. H. A. Wolff. Interment was in the church cemetery. Gilliam, Dr. J. A. Underwood, Dr. Ed Crooks, Hobson Adams, Tommy Rawls, Ed Glymph, A. E. Reese and Brunell Chapman. Granddaughters were flower attendants. W. A. Crumpton Died Thursday Waiter Alexander Crumpton, 70, died late Thursday night at the Veterans Hospital in Colum bia. He had been ill for several months. Mr. Crumpton was born and reared in Newberry County, the son of the late Capers Walter, , , , ^ ., . , , , , • and Sara Caroline Wicker Crump-I f^ushTwer Action 8 Boyd Sanford Dies Suddenly Boyd Windsor Sanford, 36, died Rites Saturday For Mrs. Moose Mrs. J. Shelton Moose, 46, of Columbia, died Friday morning in the Baptist Hospital. The former Hazel Ott, daugh ter of Mrs. Addie Lee Spell Ott and the late Louie P. Ott, she was born in Branchville. Mrs. Moose was a graduate of Branchville High School, and Lander College, and taught in Chapin schools before her mar riage to the Rev. J. Shelton Moose, D.D., of the Lutheran Sy nod. She was a member of the Luth eran Church of the Reformation and the United Lutheran Church Women. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Miss Hazel Jane Moose of Columbia; a son, John Shelton Moose Jr., of Columbia and New berry College; her mother, Mrs. Louie P. Ott Sr., of Branchville; and a brother, Louie P. Ott, of Branchville. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday from the Lutheran j Church of the Reformation by j the Rev. A. Kenneth Hewitt, D.D., and the Rev. Karl W. Kinard, D. D. Burial was in the Ott Ceme- terv at Branchville. ton. He had lived in the St. Phil lips section of the county and was a member of St. Phillips Lu theran Church and a veteran of World War I. He operated his farm and was formerly employed by the Mollohon Plant of Kendall Mills. Mr. Crumpton is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Geneva Long Crumpton of Prosperity; two sons, Walter J. of Prosperity and Willie O. Crumpton of Charles ton; three daughters, Mrs. Levi (Rebecca) Koon and Mrs. Gard ner (Juanita) Harris of Newber- ry and Mrs. James (Corrie) Dav enport of Prosperity; four broth ers, Haskell A. and H. Luther of Newberry, Olin L. of Pomaria and of Newberry County. He had been in ill health for several years. Mr. Sanford was born and rear ed in Newberry, a son of J. Lee and Carrie Padgett Sanford. He spent most of his life in Newber ry, where he attended the New berry City Schools and was r member of the Baptist Church. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the Army and the Navy. For the past several years he had made his home on Route 3, Newberry. Prior to that he was employed by the Hercules Powder Co. in Virginia. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Dorothy Thomas Sanford; one son, Boyd H. Sanford; one daughter, Myra Lee Sanford; and one step- John W. Crumpton of Joanna, and Kathy Thomas, all of 18 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday from the St. Phil lips Lutheran Church by Rev. C. L. Richardson and Rev. J. W. King. Interment was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Eugene Wicker, Thomas Crumpton, John H. Crumpton, J. D. Crumpton, J. P. Wicker, Houseal Crumpton. Honorary escort was composed of members of the Church Coun cil, Ed Thomas, John Farmer, Dr. 1 hews. the home; his parents; five sisters, Mrs. A. B. (Sula) Miller, Mrs. Burr (Grace) Harmon, and Mrs. Olin (Narvice) Willingham, all of Newberry. Mrs. Jackson (Vera) Haris of Pomaria, and Mrs. John (Ruth) Hanson of Allenhurst, N J.; five brothers, Raymond and Jerry Sanford, both of Newberry, Leroy Sanford of Charleston, Klugh W. Sanford of California; and Victor Sanford of Joanna, and a number of nieces and nep W. L. Mills and John D. Setzler. * Yon, Mrs. Mrs. Hawkins’ Mother Dies Mrs. Lula Amick Haltiwanger, 77, wife of J. O. Haltiwanger, died at her home near Chapin Satur day morning after a long illness. Among her survivors is a daugh ter, Mrs. Dwight Hawkins of Prosperity. Born near Chapin, Mrs. Halti wanger was the daughter of the late Elais and Mary Mickley Am ick and had spent her entire life there. She was a member of Mt. Horeb Lutheran Church and the United Lutheran Church Women. Head Coach Harvey Kirkland Funeral services were conducted | began to prepare his squad for from her church Sunday by Rev. j their encounter with the Western E. A. Dasher. Burial was in the Carolina Catamounts here Mon- Funeral services were conduct ed'at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the Mc- Swain Funeral Home by Rev. Ar den J. Stewart and Rev. Ralph F. Rhyne. Burial was in the Spring- dale Cemetery in Newberry. Active pallbearers were Rich ard Hannon, Larry Harmon, Acie Lee Johnson, Richard Wicker, J B. Berley and J. Ray Holliday. Flower attendants were Mrs. Clara Willard, Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Catherine Mills and Elmina Griffin. the first unit to replace the in jured Charles Haggard. Haggard received a badly bruised hand in the Elon game, but it is hoped that he will be ready for WCC. Starters who showed up well on the defensive portion of this practice were center Travis Ro well ,end Freddie Haley, tackle Tommie Witt, and guard Jimmy Routon. Halfbacks Phil Orsini and Carl Harris also looked good. The later part of the practice was devoted to offense. The first team practiced moving the ball that fi nal 20 years—something they f ail ed to do against Elon. Quarter back Tom Gorman’s passing was sharp and ends Edgar Caddell and Freddie Haley looked sharp in their receiving. On Tuesday Kirkland sent his boys through another hard- knocking practice. The second unit ran WCC pass patterns and the first unit was on defense. Second unit quarterback Tom Culclasure looked sharp with his passes am halfback Jim Cockrell ran the ball real well. There was a big shakeup in the second unit as Bobby Fore was moved to center from guard and freshman Dave Seaton was moved to second string fullback. Charles Partridge also began running in th^ backfiim. He was formerly center. On Wednesday the Indians de voted the entire practice to polish ing up their offense. On Thurs day the team will practice undei the lights. This practice will be i dummy drill which will emphasize precision. On Friday the squad will be out in sweat togs and wi i work just hard enough to break a sweat. Guild Bazaar Is Successful The Woman’s Guild of . St Luke’s Episcopal Church held its monthly meeting at the Parish House on Monday at 3:30. It was reported that the annual Church Bazaar held Wednesday, November 1st, was highly suc cessful. Tha.success was attribut ed to the (> high degree of commun ity support Among those who graciously supported the __ bazaai were- the •newspapers, ine r ar. staton, business firms wno cL nu.ed girts, frienus who gav< gifts, business firms which dis played posters, and all those who made purchases at the bazaar The ladies wish to make their sincere The election of oi-iue s i>r ID was held. Mrs. J. - T u.i: named President; Mrs. Got 1-: Able, Vice-President; Mrs. Butle Holmes, Treasurer; Mrs. R. Kirkland, Secretary; and Mr Price J. Padgett, correspond n Secretary. Hostesses for the Novembe Guild meeting were Mrs. T. T. A brecht and Mrs, Rayford G m brell. Mr. and Mrs. William Henr? Goff of 2526 Fair Ave. a’-rovn the birth of a six pound, nine ounce daughter, Emma Lois, or r^jVeTTItibT f St TWwberry hospital, Mrs. Goff is the former Miss Bren da Faye Bedenbrug Auxiliary Plans Vets Banquet *The American Legion AuxiliaiT met Wednesday, November 1 at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F- A- Truett, with Mrs. McHardy Mow er, Mrs. L. C. Floyd and Miss Sa die Dennis associate hostesses. Mrs. R?a Feagle was program e-d w f*~r. the meeting, ^he sub- of which was Civil Defeuaa- - Wrth appropriate introductory re marks she presented Charles Alt man who gave a very timely and informative discussion on the ''tom bomb, fall-out, fall-out shelters, and possible means of defense. De fense materials were distributed fee the large number present. Mis. McHardy Mower stated that committees had been appointed and plans had been m de for serv-■ g he Vs erans Day dinner at ■The Legion Hut on November 13- The president, Mrs. C. A. Duf- eu c.n: the Zone :e c 'c rg - ill be held ”t 10 win. o Vi Central Metfc*- ■ •- Rocrertlon room, and that a. dutch luncheon, at $l.ou pe / _ -e vei in .he Comnausitjr ,, . . _4 . _ * cherge. S e u; a g at tendance ''s hare will be a 1 ’ige number of out-of-town’ guests. g ' i r.u a .i-aour, de- I’c'ous '•'Wre-rments were se.ved by the hostesses. Bones Up For West Carolina church cemetery. Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER TN THE trial of Mr. Powers in Moscow, the world was given the spectacle of the pot calling the kettle black. For on many oc casions the so-called imperialists have found the communists guilty of espionage in every way that devilish ingenuity could conjure up. It is a strange quirk of human na + ure that the guilty can be so outraged when their evil deeds return upon their own heads. So Mr. Khruschev was violently of fended when espionage was di rected against Russia. “Curses like fowls fly home to roost.’’ JUST A THOUGHT: In the game of life, as in sports, we cannot always “win” — but we may obtain great satisfaction if we can truthfully say that we gave it everything we had. Defeat is never so bitter as when one loses because of a poor per formance. And it was not surprising that Mr. K wrecked the conference in Paris and soon took off for a vacation on the Black Sea. The regret is that a fine young Amer ican goes to prison while his wife, and parents are powerless to do anything for him as they wait in vain for a reply to their pleas for leniency. The only satisfaction we in the United States can take is that they who watch on the ramparts of freedom know what is going on throughout the world. Mrs. Fowler, 81, Died Thursday Mrs. Hattie Geiger Fowler, 81, died early Thursday night at the Newberry County Memorial Hos pital. She had been in ill health for several years. Mrs. Fowler was born and rear ed in Lexington County, the daughter of the late A. W. and Eugenia Leaphart Geiger. Mrs. Fowler had made her home in Newberry County for a number of years. She was the widow of the late James Steadman Fowler. She was a member of Mt. Pleas ant Methodist Church. Mrs. Fowler is survived by three sons, Claude Fowler, Vir ginia; Allen Fowler, Greenwood, and Eugene Fowler, Pomaria; three daughters, Mrs. J. W. (Sa die) Smith, Pomaria; Mrs. T. B. (Hattie Lee) Glymph, Newberry, and Mrs. William H. (Ruby) Ad ams, Greenwood; one sister, Mrs. Cora G. Marsh, Lexington; 18 grandchildren and 15 great-grand children. Funeral services were held Sat urday at 3:30 p.m. from Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church by Rev. John Griffith and Rev. Mr. Ellen- berg. Burial was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Joe Adams, William Smith, Mark Smith, Juliann Mills, Johnny Hight and Jack Sessoms. Honorary escort was composed of George Hentz, Joe Ruff, Marion day with a good two hour work out. He had the firsf unit on de fense while the second unit ran WCC plays. Freshman tackles James Fowler was moved up to Speers St. PTA Meets Tonight The Speers Street Parent-Teach er Association will meet tomeh (Thursday) at 8 p.m. in the school auditor! m. Mrs. Frances McHugh, who writes a weekly column “For Par ents Only” in the State newspa per, wib be guest speaker, using as her subject “The Thinking Par ent of the ’60s.” Mrs. Henry Parr, president, will preside. All members are urged to at-1 tend, and others who are inter ested are cordially invited to be present. WILLIAMS Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Lewis Williams of Route 3, Box 353 an nounce the birth of a seven pound, one ounce daughter, Chrissie Eli zabeth, on November 3 at New berry Hospital. The mother is the former Miss Bobby Ann Shoaly. ROAD .. . Highway traffic the opening of this new — Road J formerly the Kowloon r HOW'S YOUR FATHER^ GARDEN,, CANDY? { wonderful. 1*4 “World's largest termite control organization” $5000 GUARANTEE Against Futur* Termlta Damagm RftfVttented nationally by over 1800 lumber for from Inspection caff •> Newberry Lumber Co., Inc. Authorized Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE 913 CLINE ST. TELEPHONE 86 REVENUE SOUTH CAROLINA THE TAX DOLLAR FISCAL YEAR 1960-1961 EXPENSE Sales and Use Tax 28.8% Gasoline and Molor Fuel Taxes—21.7% im ip c o\* ° O O :c o t£/ ^ Individual income Tax 11.1 % Public Schools—42.1 % EDUCATION 48.5% 6 ‘ (O 6.8 of Jj \ .s\° yr Highway Department 23.5% I 'BEVERAGE I TAX—7.5% Corporalion Income Tax 8.7% .o <>' C oN *.b Vp" o\° V A • I ALWAYS GIVE YOU MY [ UNDIVIDED ATTENTION... V/ELL_^^ you neednt; SHOUT CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer. Soft Drinks Tax—2.3% Electric Power Tax—1.6% Corporation License Tax—1.1% ••(B) Other Taxes—2.5% Beer and Wine Tax—3.3% •Alcoholic Liquors Tqx-^-4.2% '...SPEAK A LITTLE QUIETER I CANT HEAR Niy A FAVORITE T.V SHOW “Know Your Enemy” (The Communist Menace) 7:55 a.m. • 11:55 a.m. 6:25 p.m. Mon,Fri. Hurst P. Amyx % A New Series of Programs Presented by WKDK each day Monday through Friday WKDK 1240 Kc.