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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1< donations for hospitalized ▼« ans be sent and reminded mei who could, to be at the Vet Hospital for gift-wrapping on 1 cember 11, and at the Christ! Party on December 18. Gifts and donations were col- lected for this party. Mrs. C. A. Dufford, Sr. read the Christmas Message from National President, Mrs. J. ward McKay, and stated Freedom Bricks for the V, Forge Foundation would be by Unit 24 from January February 14. She also re that Mrs. McHardy Mower be in charge of refreshm the Legion Hut on Decern at the American Legion Po Christmas Party. The _ be at 7:30 p.m. Legionnaires asked to bring a gift for an AttX-gg|"pgpi iliary member; Auxiliary members ISrcg P:% are asked to bring a gift for a , Clary Child Died Saturday Tini , Marie Clary, eighteen months daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Calvin E. Clary died Saturday morning at the Fort Bragg Stat ion Hospital, Fort Bragg, N. C., after an illness of several days. Tini was born in Columbus, Ga. and was the daughter of Sgt. Cal vin E. and Mrs. Margaret Ha-ris Clary. Besides her parents she is sur vived by two brothers, Bennie Boyd Clary and James Allen Clary, both of Fort Bragg; her grandparents, Mrs. Bessie Clary of Newberry and Boyd G. Harris, Phoenix City, Ala.; and a num ber of other relatives. Funeral services were held Fri day afternoon at the graveside in Baxter Cemetery with Rev. O. C. Brown conducting the ser vice. Mrs. Martin’s Father Dies Edward E. LaRoche, 91, the fa ther of Mrs. Abigail LaRoche Martin of Newberry, died Thurs day at a Charleston Hospital. He was a retired . farmer of John’s Island. He was born at John’s Island, the son of the late Richard J. and Abigail Jenkins LaRoche. He was a member of St. John’s Episco pal Church of John’s Island. ' ? Besides Mrs. Martin, the survi vors include his widow, Mrs. Sa rah Grimball LaRoch§; another daughter, Mrs. W. L. Hi.rt of John’s Island; two sons, Edward E., Jr., of John’s Island and Evans A. LaRoche of Clemson. Funeral services were conduct ed this past Saturday at St. John Episcopal Church, with burial in the churchyard. Brantley Leavell Pelham, was Laurens; eight grandchildren, and oorn in Newberry and had lived three great-grandchildren. in Easley for the past 12 years. She attended the Newberry City Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Summer schools and was a graduate of i ^j emor j a j Lutheran Chi rcn by ;ho College for Women in Co- Rev A _ Kenneth Hewitt. Burial iumb.a. She later attended the was in the Newberry Memorial conservatory of Music in Ralt 1- 1 r.a r< ip n «; more, Md., and was a member ’ of Easley Presbyterian Church, j Active pallbearers were Oku Surviving are three sons, Alan i Garmon Jr., Wyman Shealy, McCrary Johnstone of Orange-i ^ ames J° nes > Randell Jones, Earl burg, Thomas K. Johnstone Jr Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, Miss Pauline Singley, Mrs. Hattie Dorn, Mrs. Bryan Livingston, Mrs. Marie Reeves. ••••••••••• X Dean Manion Mrs. Johnstone Died Wednesday Mrs. Jeanne Pelham John stone, widow of Thomas K. John stone, Sr., died at her home in Easley Wednesday. Mrs. Johnstone, a daughter of the late William Ellerbe and of Greenville and Ellerbe Pel- lam Johnstone of Charlotte, N. C.; three daughters, Mrs. Stokes 3. Alexander of Easley, Mrs. W. C. Breazeale of Asheville, Mrs. D. W. Hancock of Ft. Monmouth, N. J.; and 17 grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Thursday at noon at Robinson Funeral Home by Rev. Cecil Call- is, Rev. J. S. Edwards and Rev. Samuel C. Smith. Burial was in the Johnstone family cemetery in Newberry. Mrs. Martin Dies Thursday Mrs. Lillian Shealy Martin, 73, wife of Jesse Hamit Martin, died Thursday at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Martin was born in Lex ington County, the daughter of the late Titus Davis & Florence Koon Shealy. Before her retirement she was employed by the Mollohon plant of the Kendall Company. She was a member of the Sum mer Memorial Lutheran Church, had taught the joint men and wo men’s Bible Class for 30 years, and had been active in other phases of church work. She was a life member of the United Luth eran Church Women. Besides her husband, she is sur vived by two sons, Jesse Boyd Martin and William Ruddolph Martin of Newberry; four daugh ters, Mrs. Reedy (Leoro) Smith, Mrs. Fred (Vivian) Cook and Mrs. Carl (Doris) Livingston of New berry and Mrs. Joe W. (Marjorie) Swindler of Albany, Ga.; five orothers, C. C. of Prosperity, Q. L. and O. H. of Newberry, T. D. of Norfolk, Va., and Leroy Shealy of Aiken; six sisters, Mrs. Willie Bozard, Mrs. Walt Jones, Mrs. Henry McCardy, Mrs. O. Q. Har mon and Mrs. Hiram Franklin of Newberry and Mrs Cora Stagg of Bozard, and T. D. Douglas. Serving as honorary pallbearers were W. H. Tedford, Tom Fellers, Dr. E. J. Dickert, Heyward Jack- son, James D. Brown, S. W. Shea ly, Ned Purcell, Ernest Layton, members of the Council of Sum mer Memorial Lutheran Church and the members oif the Men and Women’s Bible Class. Roland Rites Were Tuesday Daniel C. Roland, 79, died late Sunday night at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Mr. Roland was born in Lexing ton County, the son of the late Solomon and Martha Ann Dooley Roland. Until his retirement he was employed by the Newberry Mills, Inc. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Ann Warren Roland; seven step-sons, H. L. Jones of San Die go, Cal., Burley Humphries and Marvin Humphries, both of Joan na; Bailey Humphries and Char ley Humphries, both of Newber ry, Leroy Humphries of Peoria, 111.; and Joe Humphries in the U. S. Army; one daughter, Mrs. Mel vin Davis of Newberry; four step daughters, Mrs. Luther Wells of Columbia, Mrs. Lizzie Krell of Johnson City, Tenn.; Mrs. Sadie Wright of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Betty Corley of Joanna; two half- brothers; three half-sisters, and one grandchild. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Whitak er Funeral Home by Rev. Ralph E. Rhyne, Rev. Paul Petty, and Rev. C. K. Derrick. Interment was in West End Cemetery. Active pallbearers were John Taylor, James Rister, Merle Bobb, Jake Livingston, C. E. Dorn and Casper Berry. Assisting with the flowers were THE MANION FORUM Tuesday Rites For Mrs. Shealy Mrs. Josephine Hawkins Wood Shealy, 75, wife of Jesse E. Shea ly, died early Monday at the New berry County Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Shealy was born in Rich land County, the daughter of the late John Thomas Insley and Sus an Jones Hawkins. She was a member of Summer Memorial Lutheran Church. Besides her husband, she is sur-j Modern politicians are confused vived by two sons, Gilbert Thomas | and uncertain. They are not even Wood of Brandon, Fla., and John sure about the meaning of the •••••••••••••••••••* By Clarence E. Manion All political soundings indicate that a big current of Conservatism is running through the United States today. Whom will it serve and what does it portend for the United States and for mankind? H. Wood of Newberry; two step sons, O. E. Wood of Newberry and R. L. Wood of Tifton, Ga.; two step-daughters, Mrs. J. J. Kibler of Newberry and Mrs. Thomas Price of Ninety Six; three broth ers, John Hawkins, Sam Hawkins and Wttliam Hawkins, all of Co lumbia;* three sisters, Mrs. Flor ence Coward and Miss Cleo Hawk ins, both of Columbia, and Mrs. Sam Longley of Amarillo, Texas; word “Conservative.” For the su perficial, it has something to do with clockwork. Liberals who are vexed about the Conservative pol itical soundings are sure that Conservatism is a whimsical wave of nostalgia, ridden by those who wish to return to the 19th or even to the 18th Century. But no one is confused and all agree when the talk is about “Conservation.” Quite clearly a six grandchildren and one great- Conservationist is one who is in grandchild. Funerffcl services were conducted at 2:30 $.m. Tuesday at the Whit aker Funeral Home by Rev. A. Kenneth Hewitt Jr. and Rev. Paul Petty. Interment was in Rosemont Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Frank E. Culclasure, Henry Mills, De- Witt Mills, Earl Bollinger, Talley Timmons and Leland Wood. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Corrie Davenport and baby boy, Prosperity Mrs. Vida Thomason, Prosperity Miss Florence Miller, Pomaria Mrs. Violet Marier, Newberry Mrs. Elmira Griffin, Newberry Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry Bobby Gene Lester, Newberry Hugh McCartha, Chapin Sara Perry and baby boy, Bates- burg ... Marian Labrew, Columbia Laura Neal and baby boy, New berry Juanita Boyd and baby boy. Prosperity *• • V: ggjafeasivi *\» % .••V-nfev ■ ' 8^ /, ii m Zippo Lighters Boxed Cigars •k Kaywoodie Pipes 5.00 to 12.50 PIPE RACKS 2.98 to 4.95 His favorite Smoking Tobacco—lbs. & 1/2 lbs. TOBACCO POUCHES 50c to $3.50 3.50 to 6.00 25 or 50 CAMERAS-Flt/M mBBac REVLON GIFT SETS 1.35 to 12.50 DUBARRY GIFT SETS 3.00 up EVENING IN PARIS GIFT SETS 1.00 to 15.00 TUSSY GIFT SETS 1.00 to 5.50 AMITY BILLFOLDS, Mens or Ladies .|2.95 to 7.50 Am ■ y %> TIMEX WATCHES, Mens or Ladies . iL95 to 15.00 Jewelite HAWKEYE FLASH CAMERA • HAWKEYE FLASH OUTFIT • STARFLASH OUTFIT MlilMT OLD SPICE GIFT SETS 1.00 Eo 10.00 YARDLEY GIFT SETS from 1.95 COMB AND BRUSH SETS 2.00 to 10.00 You will find our store stocked with many, many more preferred gift items. Come in and choose gifts for everyone in your list. Free Gift Wrapping on Items Purchased at our Store CALL 124 FOR 24-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE r Wide Selection of Hollingsworth, Whitman and Pangburn Candies Main Street Pharmacy 1212 MAIN STREET NEWBER RY, S. C. PHONE 610 terested in preserving our store of natural resources—the minerals and top-soil, forests, water, and wild-life of our country. The dif ference between Conservatives and Conservationists is in their respective inventories of valuable natural resources that they desire to see conserved and defended 1 against exploitation. Conservatives have added to this list the irreplaceable spirit ual and legal resources of our country that are found in our Declaration of Independence and in the American Constitutional system. W-chout these resources, our material and physical assets would never have been prosper ously developed, nor could they now be safely preserved for our selves and our descendants. The greatest natural resource we have is the heritage of God- given liberty embedded in our Constitutional system, and this is precisely the resource that has suffered disgraceful wastage and exploitation by a political generation of neo-liberalism. To day popular opinion has turned strongly against the continuation of this short-sighted spoliation of our time-tested system of Con stitutional government. Millions of Americans now know that the inflexible objective of Commun ism is a one-world Socialist state, ruled by a band of Godless gang sters. More and more of us are be ginning to see that the progress ive Socialism and centralism of our government, accompanied by the continuous surrender of our national independence to various agencies of Internationalism, is conditioning the United States for a quick Communist take-over of our country. Local government is controll able by the people who are sub ject to it. This is why the fram ers of our Federal Constitution were careful to provide that only certain specified powers would be exercised by the Federal Govern ment which, for practical pur poses, is beyond the reach of the average citizen. To clinch the conviction that the bulk of our government should be kept close to those who are governed, the final article of the Bill of Rights provides that: “The powers not delegated to the Un ited States by the Constitution nor prohibited by it to the States are reserved to the States res pectively or to the people.” Strict enforcement of this Tenth Amendment would make it im possible for our central Federal Government to control local po lice forces, impound ballot boxes, nationalize industry, abolish reli gious services, change the laws of private property ownership, and assume management of all education and information media. Those are the things chat Com munist conspirators always • do in the final processes of capturing their target countries from the inside. It is what they plan to do to the people of the United States. If the swelling tide of Ameri can Conservatism is to wash its way into Washington in time to save the Constitutional resources of this country, the millions of apprehensive people who compose that restless tide must pin their hopes upon Congress and they must do so in a concert of co ordinated intelligent action. The only question about the j big wave of popular ConservaUsm ! has to do with its effectiveness. Will it spend itself in wetting the i grass roots of popular opinion,! or, for instance, will it frighten ! official Washington into a realis tic appraisal of the Communist conspiracy against us? Organized Conservative Clubs all over the country could lead to the peaceful liberation of man kind and the restoration of those precious American resources which we now stand to lose for ever. (Readers interested in from- i*g their own Conservative Clubs may obtain instructions, free of charge, by writing to Dean Man- ion, South Bend, Indiana.) Mrs. McKittrick Died Monday Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (Lizzie) Miller McKittrick, 78, widow of John Madison McKittrick, died early Monday morning at the Bap tist Hospital in Columbia after several years of declining health. Mrs. McKittrick was born and reared in Newberry County, a (laughter of the late John Frank and Alice Dominick Miller. She had spent most of her life in the Bush River section of Newberry County where she was a member of Bush River Baptist Church and he~ husband was a farmer. She had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Black, 719 Skyland Dr., Columbia. Her hus band died in 1968. She is survived by two sons, J. Frank McKittrick of Chappells and A. J. McKittrick of Laurens; three daughters, Mrs. W A. Black and Mrs. O. B. Chandlei, both of Columbia, and Mrs. Robert C. Hol land of Bolling Green, Ky.; one brother, J. Frank Miller of Salu da; two half-sisters, Mrs. C. E. Rauch of Columbia, and Mrs. Daisy Johnson of Kinarda; two half-brothers, T. J. and Free John son, both of Kniards; 12 grand children and two great-grandchil dren. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Bush River Baptist Church by the Rev. Arden J. Stewart. Interment was in the church cemetery. The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 24 met Thursday, Decem ber 7 at the home of Mrs. T. M. Fellers with Mrs. J. N. Nicosia, Mrs. Frank Sutton and Mrs. Hus ton Long, associate hostesses. Following regular order of bus iness, reports of officers and chairmen, Christmas Child wel fare and work for veterans was discussed. Mrs. L. G. McCullough is Unit 24 chairman of Child Wel fare. Mrs. Ray Schumpert, Unit Re habilitation chairman, was in charge of the program. She read the letter from the Department chairman asking that gifts and . m ■A ^ •>? Legionnaire. Give a ■mm FA ‘Wwi CLASSIFIEDV ' S AOS . ■ " ^ “NOAH’S ARK” — Beginning our 20th year in business. Bigger than ever. Large new room full of merchandise just opened. Two New Loads in last month. Ship ments arriving regularly. Noah’s Ark, Abbeville, S. C. 32-3tc WANTED AT ONCE — Man or Woman to Supply families with Rawleigh Products. Consumers write us for Products. Many Dealers earn $50 weekly part time—$100 and up full time. Write Rawleigh, Dept. SCL- 361-1, Richmond, Va. 33-2tp A reflection of your good taste, an affirmation of your sound judgment. Nothing matches the gentle eloquence of their tailored styling, or the bench-mad*’ quality of their woriunsnship that represents the highest achievement of the jewelry craft Styles from $50 to $5000. * /* AS LITTLE AS vmt tw* it with beaut let. a: V .c n» [thinfl 17 Matchiftf mi .A WEEK •• ,.*••*•** ill FENNELL’S Jewelry Store m ; ,C v* ; v ■vm mim ' ■ •V I® mw m * ■A'A • 1 p; pi V m i- ;K; ‘■mix. * A I X-X-Xx-v xFx- •i ' A v - •Ay Pl&ft « n/i- ,‘fik m lii ill 'Jpf! m ETslK.; m mi m l**' 1 ■•A' ! A beautifully fashioned group . . well designed, ample size, with a lustrous rubbed finish. Quality craftsmanship and fine materials at a budget price! YOUR CHOICE $29.95 Maxwell Bros. & Lindsay I 1.^4, ,T,v*