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THimSDAY, APRIL 19, 1962 Seber Amick THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA Rites Sunday Funeral services for Seber Bry an Amick, 59, of Columbia, were conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday from St, Peter’s (Pineywood) Lutheran Church near Chapin by Rev. John D. Zeigler. Burial was in the Church cemetery. Mr. Amick died at the Columbia Hospital Friday. Survivors include: Mrs. Lois Frick Amick of Columbia; three daughters, Mrs. Billy (Miriam) Kirkpatrick of Genoa, Texas, Mrs. Robert K. (Dorothy) Strick land of Columbia and Mrs. Erol <Roberta) Bryan of Winter Park, Fla.; one son, Eldred B. Amick of Prosperity; his step-mother, Mrs. T. I. Amick of Gilbert; five sis ters, Mrs. Addie Shealy of Lees- ville, Mrs. Mattie Oswald of Gil bert, Mrs. Annie Shealy of Gil bert, Mrs. Ruth Fulmer of Lexing ton and Mrs. Marjorie Boozer of Batesburg; four brothers, Horace Clayboum Amick of Gilbert, Heber Amick of Columbia, Harvey Am ick of Newberry and Harold Am ick of Gilbert; seven grandchildren and a number of nieces and nep hews. Services Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Ar thur H. McCarrel were held Fri day at the graveside in Aimwell Cemetery, Ridgeway, conducted by Rev. C. R. Tapp. Mrs. McCarrel, 81, the former Margaret Elliott Rosborough of Columbia, died Wednesday in the Presbyterian Home in Summer ville. Survivors include a son, Arthur H. McCarrel of Newberry; a daughter, Mrs. Kirkman Finlay of Columbia and three grandchildren, Miss Margaret K. McCarrel of Newberry and Miss Margaret R. Finlay and Kirkman Finlay Jr., of Columbia. It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the coui try, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 . . . the same year that « !! »«*f» Mrs. E. G. Abie’s Father Dies Dr. Charle. h T. Dowling, 87, father of Mrs. "\ Gordon Able of Newberry, died * his home near Norway Friday. He was a retired dentist. Graveside services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Norway Cemetery by his pastor, Rev. Herndon Sheppard. He was born in Orangeburg County, the son of Dr. Charleigh Thaddeus and Meta Quattlebaum Dowling. He was a pioneer in Sunday School work in the county and attended the World Sunday School Convention in Jerusalem in 1904. He served as moderator of the Orangeburg Baptist Asso ciation from 1904-05 and 1915-17. He was married to Selina Moss of Norway. Before her death in 1948 they observed their 57th wed ding anniversary at Sycamores, their Antebellum home, where they resided for 53 years. Scout Promotions Troop 66: Marcus Lester, Sec ond Class; Sammy Price, First Class; Eddie Rodelsperger, Star; Ben Stewart, Life. Troop 101: Mike Duffie, Sec ond Class; Sammy Phillips, Life; Danny Thomas, Life. Merit Badges Troop 101: Sammy Phillius, Cit izenship in the Community; Mu sic. Troop 66: Jimmy Clamp, Pho tography; Bobby Davis, Reading; Jerry Davis, Scholarship; Alan Ivester, Camping, Citizenship in the Community, First Aid, Home Repairs; Leon Nichols, basketry; Sammy Price, basketry; Keimoth Pruitt, Art; Eddie Rodelsperger, Citizenship in the Home, Home Re pairs, Sculpture; Raymond Ruff, Reading; Bobby Smith, Art; Ben Stewart, Citizenship in the Na tion, Soil and Water Conservation; Henry Summer, Fishing. Recent Marriages James L. Arnold of Clinton and Cancie Brown of Joanna, were married on April 10 at Clinton by Rev. Clyde W. Peterson. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Addie Mae McCormick, Batesburg. Edgar Hiller, Newberry. Mrs. Maggie Bell Summers, Po- maria. Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. David Riley, Prosperity. Gladys Bowers, Chapin SPRING 1c SALE-1962 C®MING APRIL 26 IN SOUTH CAROLINA, the world’s first wayside hospital was established hy the young women of the state. The hospital in Columbia, located where railway lines brought wounded Confederate troops, sheltered 75,000 soldiers. Then, as now, beer was the traditional beverage of moderation. But beer means more than en joyment to our state. The brewing industry con tributes more than 7 million tax dollars to South Carolina each year —money that helps support our hospitals, schools, and highways. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to as sure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. ' SOUTH CAROL INA DIVISION UNITED STATES jfBRTWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. ? COLUMBIA i AVOID WAITING- order now. ahead of the crowds ELIMINATE SHOPPING - let us prepare your order ASSURE SAVINGS - while stocks are complete 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 plus a penny! You’ll Be\Her Favorite Fellow In The EASTER PARADE Wearing Smart Styles From , . D. Rou Sc summer. \ ^3nc. Choose from a wide selection of top quality, lig-hter weight fabrics in coirs and designs you can wear right thru summer! GRIFFON SUITS Also .... Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Socks Stetson Hats Sport Shirts Many other items to choose from . . . in both Traditional and Regular Styling. T. Roy Summer, Inc. Main Street Newberry, S. C. . ,s'*' * i \~ \W£^H ltNjGTON A N "SMALL BUSINESS By C. WILSON HARDER l A few years ago there was a great deal of publicity about a bi-partisan foreign policy. It would appear that now in the minds of many Congressmen the nation has bi-partisan for eign confusion. * * * Rep. Richard Roudebush Just recently brought to at tention one of the most startling statements ever declaim ed from the banks of the Potomac. * * * The state ment quoted c.W. Harder by the Congressman was made by one of those ubiquitious per sonages in Washington who seem to have the knack of turn ing up into some kind of a prominent job no matter what party is in power. This particu lar statement was uttered by Chester Bowles, who came into government a few years ago via Madison Avenue. * * * Mr. Bowles said, “Foreign aid will be with us all our lives and it can be expected that countries with Communist lean ings will receive such aid. The U.S. must not adopt a policy of shaking a finger at countries which receive foreign aid but disagree with U.S. policies. “ ♦ * • This is an astounding state ment. Russian propaganda no doubt by this time has made an even more astounding use of it. * * * A little over a year ago there was a great debate on whether or not the U.S. is losing the cold war. That question is per haps stUl unanswered. But it does not seem that a cold war can he won hy huge amounts of hot air. ^®J^jUonaIJFe£eir«Uon oMndep«ndentJBu»lli«i» As Congressman Roudebush states, there is publicity being given that aid may be taken away from Spain, because Spain is ruled by a dictator. ITiis is perhaps true but he is an anti-communist dictator. On the other hand millions are handed out, even including jet warplanes, t© another dicta tor, Tito. The big difference here is that Tito is a Commun ist dictator. * « * Sukarno, a South Pacific “Johnny-come-lately” to the ranks of dictators, gets mil lions in foreign give away hand outs even though he is doing his best to start shoot ing up America’s allies, the Dutch. * * * Napoleon is reputed to have once said he feared his allies more than his enemies. * * * It is possible that this today is the world attitude toward the United States. * * * The Bowles statement only gives voice to the suspicion that the way for any nation to enrich itself at the expense of the American taxpayer is to use a little blackmail. Just step up and say something like “well now, this communism doesn’t look too bad to us at this point. However, for a cer tain number of millions in U.S. dollars, we might consider communism bad; in fact, for a few millions more, we might even consider it evil.” * * ♦ What Bowles and his crowd seem to overlook that there has always been a great' ques tion as to the value of allies secured by money, when the chips are down. It can perhaps be a subject of musing to won der after the surrender at York! own what George the Third’s feeling were regarding the effectiveness of Hessian mercenaries. tt *» Boys* Clubs Fight Crime and Communism 6? /. Edgar Hoover, FBI Dire&tor Day after day reports come to my attention which spell out in increasingly tragic detail the disastrous course taken in the lives of our young people as they fall into the quagmire of crime. I am, however, also aware i that since 1860, the Boys* Clubs of America has devoted count less hours and untold energy to the cause of a clean and decent youth — many times succeeding where family, church and school have failed. It is, therefore, a source of great personal satisfaction to be associated with so splendid an organization. The boundless enthusiasm, cu riosity and desire to achieve which are so characteristic of youth must be properly chan neled to bear fruit. Without good guidance, our young people are easy prey to the twin seduc tions of crime and communism* We hear many justifiable pleas for the conservation of our coun try’s natural resources. What greater resource has this Nation than its priceless youth? For its magnificent record of over a century of outstanding QAutny, Hollywood performance in behalf of our outh, I commend to your whole- earted support the Boys’ Clubs of America. NOTICE! Sealed bids will be received for the construction of bath houses at the Margaret Hunter Park Swim ming Pool. Bids will be opened in the City Manager’s office at 10 A. M., April 20,1962. Plans may be obtain ed at the City Offices. City of Newberry State Music Club To Meet The annual convention of the State Music Club will be held at the Poinsett Hotel in Greenville April 26, 27 and 28. On Wednesday, those attending the convention will take part in a theater supper, after which they) will see the performance of “Wiz ard of Oz”. On Thursday after noon at 3 p.m., the group will tour Bob Jones University Art Mu seum. This will be followed by a Tea at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Calhoun Hipp. Transportation will be furnished for these events. The annual banquet will be Thursday night. On Friday, there will be a business session and a luncheon, to conclude the convention. Mrs. Ruby R. Abrams, presi dent of Newberry Music Club, urges that as many members of the local club as can, plan to at tend. Stations Around The World KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany i April 23 at COLLEGE ALUMNI IS PROMOTED James B. Windham, a native of South Carolina and son of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Windham, Lynchburg, has been named assistant v.ce- president of the Independent Life and Accident Insurance Company, Jacksonville, Fla. He was grad uated from Newberry College, where he was elected a member of the Blue Key, national honorary fraternity; Who’s Who in Ameri can Universities and Colleges and served as president of the student body. He served with another company at Sumter prior to ac cepting a position with the Inde pendent Life home office about two years ago. (AHTNC)—Army Sergeant First S 0 ** 001 ) on Monday, Class Henry E. White, 36, son ot,*- 00 P^- Mr. and Mrs, Perry E. White, 14071 Boys between the ages of 8 and Kate St., recently was awarded the 12 years as of August 1st aro Good Conduct Medal while serving eligible. This means that any boy with the 546th Ordnance Company who is 8 years old by July 31, is in Kaiserslautern, Germany. 1 eligible. Boys who have taken part Sergeant White was awarded in any tryouts before will not the medal is recognition of his have to tryout again, exemplary conduct, efficiency and There will be a Little Boys fidelity as a soldier in the active Training League for all boys, in Federal military service. the above stated ages, who do not The sergeant entered the Army make one of the six teams. ip .1944 and Was stationed at Fort. ■ - tt Meyer, Va., before arriving over- pi^TJO^yiyT A Y seas on this tour of duty in July a 19 x*ri.-* > a„ Mrs. Maxcy Templeton has re- White’s wife, Ann, is with him turned to her home in Lauren8 *f- m Germany. ter a week’s visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. Fiank Armfield and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McHargue and son, Danny of Staiesville, N. C. spent the weekend with Mr . I McHargue’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F.. Armfield, Sr. Mrs. J. W. Hicks and sons, Nell, for one of the six Little Bovs John, David and Louis, of Stur- Baseball Teams are asked to re- bridge, Mass., are spending the port to the Little Boys Baseball week with Mrs. Hicks’ parents. Field (behind Boundary Street Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn Sr. Boys Baseball Starts Monday All boys interested in trying out Cotton Farmers, Attention! The County Agents Office re ports the past 3 day average soil temperature is 53.5 de grees. Clemson College recommends waiting until the 3-day average soil temperature is 65 degrees before planting cotton. Be sure to look in the next issue of this newspaper for a report on the soil temperature as a guide to planting the cot ton crop. -WotUTm largest $5000 Termite tm 1800 for #f Newberry Lumber Co., Inc. Authorized Representative For TERMIKIX SERVICE 913 CLINE ST. TELEPHONE 56 sm Most Important Business... Our endeavor is to consistently supply the people of Newberry County and surrounding territory with a Savings and Home Loan Plan second to none. Fox 27 years, this mutual relationship with our friends has been our most important pur pose; and lies at the heart of this financial in stitution. If you wish to save money or borrow money, consult us today. m 5 y.'W lean ’AVIjNGS ajnd Loan Association TITUTIOW FOUNDeB I £>,3 ISO* COJLItBGB 0TBBBT, JTBWBBBBY, 0. C. J. F. CLARKSON ML a SUMMER BRANCH OFFICE — Batesburg, S. C. Directors G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM TL B. PURCELL W. C. HUFFMAN