The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 27, 1964, Image 3
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964
Building Permits
Wesley White, repairs to dwell
ing, 515 Floyd street.
Charlie Davis, repairs to dwell
ing, 402 O’Neal street.
Mrs. Edith Boland, repairs to
dwelling, 1803 Rivers street.
C. D, Coleman, repairs to build
ing on Friend street.
Bob Lister,' erect a building at
1519 Mower street.
Newberry county, repairs to
building, College street.
Royce Clark, repairs to dwelling
414 Wright street.
Newberry County Bank Build
ing, repair to sidewalk, Main
: street.
Marriages...
Bryan C. Costle and Sharon Lo-
raine Maness of Whitmire, were
married at Whitmire on August 8
by Rev. Arthur Joins.
William Earl Whitmire of Whit
mire and Mary Susan Brook of
Newberry were married at Union
on August 23rd by Rev. Robert
Davenport.
Samuel Cary Ramsey and Paula
Jarrette Frier of Whitmire, were
married by Rev. Earl Wilson on
August 18th at Whitmire.
Wayne Garland Blount of Po-
maria and Dolly Spicer of New
berry, were married by Rev. Dew
ey Brazill at Newberry on August
23rd.
Jove Kenneth Floyd of Newber
ry and Linda Ellen Ruff, Route 4,
Newberry, were married on Aug
ust 22nd at Joanna by Rev. James
B. Mitchell.
George Paul Cortney of New
berry and Linda Ruth Boozer of
Prosperity, were married at Pros
perity by Rev. George E. Strait
on August 23rd.
CORPS
BUILDS men;
„ «* Tout LOCAL
«. S. MAlfMf EfCBUITtK
MORTGAGE
MONEY
for you
fo finance a
home
TO BUY
TO IMPROVE
TO BUILD
TO REFINANCE
Building and
Loan Association
1117 Boyee Street
Newberry, S. C.
Dial 276-5660
DIRECTORS:
Ralph B. Baker
J. Dave Caldwell
Pinckney N. Abrams
Loafs C. Floyd
Thomas H. Pope
R. Aubrey Harley
PENSACOLA, FLA. (FHTNC)
—Danny L. Hiller, aviation ma
chinist’s mate airman, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L» Hiller
of 414 Rodelsperger street, is serv
ing with Helicopter Training
Squadron Eignt at the U. S.
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
The Squadron trains helicopter
pilots for the Navy, Marines and
Coast Guard.
BAINBRIDGE, MD. (FHTNC)
JJames F. Bundrick, yeoman
first class, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas O. Bundrick, Route
1, recently reported for Yeomon
School at the Naval Training Cen
ter, Bainbridge, Md.
Yeoman, one of the Navy’s
clerical ratings, covers such fields
as security, correspondence, and
general office work. The center
is also the site of the Navy’s
Postal Clerk, Radioman and Fire
Control Technicial Schools.
TRANSFERS
PROPERTY
Newberry No. 1
G. Frank Holsonback to Minnie
W. Bigby, one lot and one building
on Harrington street $5.
L. J. Matthews to Paul Whita
ker and Helen P. Whitaker, one
lot and one building, on corner of
Boyce and Nance streets $5.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Fannie Mae Hendrix to Frank
Samuel Hendrix, one acre $5. love
and affection.
Gertie W. West to Kemper
Chevrolet Company 4.70 acres on
Highway 76 $5.
Gertie W. West to Thomas Tur
ner, Sr., .02 acres on Highway 76,
$5.00.
Wayne F. Mullinax to John R.
Frazier^ one lot on Highway 76 $5.
M. D. Rice to T. A. Marier and
Violet Marier, one lot on Pope
Circle, $6.00.
Bush River No. 3
John W. Dickert to John W.
Dickert Jr. and Earl W. Dickert
Sr., 15 acres, $5.00 love and af
fection.
Whitmire No. 4
Louise T. Collins to James N.
Gibson and George W. McDaniel,
one lot, $10.00.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
J. B. Scott to Thomas P. Scott
Jr., 21 1-2 acres, $3600.
Little Mountain No. 6
H. Berley Shealy, Janie Shealy
Howard and Ruth hSealy to Carl
B. Shealy, 64 acres, $5.00 love and
affection.
Ray Dickert to George Slice,
Eugene Merchant, Ed Bartley and
Frank Bartley, one lot, $329.34.
William S. Gregory to Neely
Francis Gregory, 2.3 acres, $1.00
and partition.
Neely Francis Gregory to Wil
liam S. Gregory and Mrs. Ruth C.
Gregory, 2.3 acres, $1.00 and par
tition.
Blanche B. Locke to Blanche
Locke and Edward J. Locke, one
lot and one building, $5.00 and
assumption of a mortgage.
Prosperity No. 7
C. W. Hayne and Company, Inc.
to Leon H. Elam and Georgie L.
Elam, two lots, $2490.
Elizabeth C. Shealy to Virgil
W. Cook, 29.9 acres, $5.00.
MANION FORUM
Shortly before he became President of the United States,
Thomas Jefferson observed, “our country is too large to have
all its affairs directed by a single (central) government.
When public servants operate at such a long distance from
their constituents,” he said, they will be invited to “corrupt
ion, plunder and waste.”
This sound Jeffersonian principle is forgotten now in the
Federal government's multi-billion dollar effort to re-plan,
renew and develop American cities. This is called “Urban
Renewal” by the Federals.
The planners in charge of this program consider people as
commodities and they consider it all right to uproot 5,000
families, bulldoze their homes and leave them no place to go.
They look forward to five or six years from now when
another 5,000 families will be in the same area to take the
places of the ones now being displaced.
For a long time it was the stated policy of our government
to encourage home ownership. Recently one of the “planners
in Washington said that in his opinion it is better to demol
ish the homes of home owners and let them become tenants
of the “free developers” of the property. He failed to say
how these little people, without wealth or influence, can pay
the high rent of the luxury apartments to be built on the site
of their former homes.
It was written into our fundamental law that no man's
property may be taken by eminent domain except for public
use after payment of just compensation. But no man and no
government should have the power to take your property
from you to give to another private individual.
Under the Urban Renewal program, the planners come in
with their favored real estate operator and redevelopers,
loaded with Federal money and the drastic power of eminent
domain. They can take your home without your consent, tear
it down and in its place construct a monstrous ant hill called
luxury housing.
If we are to have renewal programs, why do they not des
cend on the worst neighborhoods in town rather than the
best or near best? When press releases come out about a
project, it goes with words like “blight,” “slums” and blight
ed areas. But no planner has yet defined the word “blight”
or the phrase “blighted area.”
Ours has been called a government with a heart. But we
have a government agency that will take your job and leave
you unemployed, that will take your home, without your
consent, with inadequate compensation and leave you in the
street. In the national capital, for example, the action of
this agency caused an elderly woman to freeze to death and
a young woman to be condemned to a life in a mental hos
pital. These are considered unimportant to the planners, and
do not reflect the reputation of our government as a govern
ment with a heart.
In an age obsessed with novelty and change, the import-
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Janie Bennett, City
Miss Kathleen Bouknieht, City
Mrs. Mittie Bodie, City
Mrs. Gladys Black, Prosperity
Mrs. Mary Brooks, City
Mrs. Eunice Crowder, Kinards
Mrs. Nettie S. Cromer, City
Mrs. Ernestine S. Counts, City
Mrs. Shirley M. Cannon, City
Mrs. Lorene W. Crumpton, City
Hugh B. Chapman, Pomaria
Andrew Coleman, Saluda.
Mrs. Faye Erdman and baby
girl, City.
- Mrs. Juanita Edwards, Saluda
John Ferguson, City
Little Miss Gibie Forrest, Sa
luda.
Charles S. Huffstetler, City
Mrs. Mildren F. Johnson, City
Wade Langford, Prosperity
Colie Eugene Lever, City
Ollie C. Lever, City
* Mrs. Rubye Lominick, Pomaria
Ellis W. Martin, Hyattsville, Md
Mrs. Cleo Metts, Little Mtn.
Dempsy Luke Nichols, City
Mrs. Sayra Nichols, City
Lance Reed, City
Mrs. Agnes Riggins, City
Luther Hamp Sease, City
Claude Slaton, City
Mrs. Maggie Senn, City
Ira W. Summers, Prosperity
Mrs. Claudia C. Saber, City
James Robert Shealy, City
Mis Edna Sineath, Prosperity
Miss Mildred Patricia Saville,
Prosperity
Mrs. Essie P. Shealy, City
Mrs. Clair e F.Sligh, City
Mrs. Sylvia Taylor, Little Mtn.
Mrs. Christine White, City
Mrs. Ruth Linda Whiting, City
Mrs, Sarah Wessinger, City
Mrs. Christia Youngblood, City
Hiram Dawkins, Whitmire
Miss Deborah Ann Jackson, City
Mrs. Mattie Rice Fant, City
Mrs. Frances Fuller, City
Baby Girls Hare (twins) City
Bluford Hunter, City
George Lyles, City
Charles Pruitt, City
Mrs. Lillian Crooks Ruff, City
Mrs. Deloris Wheeler, Prosper
ity
Wally A. Wright Jr., Pomaria
Mrs. Tempie Whitner, City
It. Col. Abrams
dies Saturday
Lt. Col. James S. Abrams, re
tired U. S. Air Force, 47, died
Saturday night at the Newberry
County Memorial hospital after a
lingering illness.
He was born"in Newberry coun
ty, the son of the late James Ma
thias and Pearl Workman Abrams.
He was a member r>f Aveleigh
Presbyterian church. Ho was also
a member of the Joppa Lodge F.
& A. M., the Ascension Command-
ery No. 6, Knights Templar A. O.
846, Shreveport, La., and the Re
serve Officers Association of the
United States.
His wife, Mrs. Lillie Belle
Hedgepath Abrams, died in 1959.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Albert Fields and Mrs. Hugh
Shannon, both of Newberry, and
Mrs. Guy Neil of Clover.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at Whitaker Funeral home
by Major General Robert Taylor,
Chief at Chaplains, U. S. _ Air
Force, Washington. Interment was
in Greenlawn cemetery, Columbia,
with full military rites.
Active pallbearers were Murray
Hedgepath, Marvin Hedgepath,
Ernest Livingston, William Hedge-
path, Richard Garvin, Ray Nobles,
J. Ralph Williams, and A. Y. Bry
son.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Richard C.
Anderson and children, Lynda and
Andy, are making their home at
1922 Harper street.
George Riggin is making his
new comers to the city, are living
at 2029 Main street.
ance of the American heritage in the field of basic principles.. * nd Mr) ^ LeU** Duke,
cannot be over-emphasized. Liberty and property are nec
essary—one to the other; man has the right to his land, to
the fruits of his toil and to his savings, whether great or
small. Government exists to protect that right, not to des
troy it. Men have died fo rthis principle Mid we should not
let this heritage be destroyed.
Coleman dies
in Connecticut
Word haS been received here
that Benjamin Patrick Coleman
died Monday morning in a hospital
in Connecticut after a few months
illness.
A native of Saluda County, son
of the late Ancie Lee and Ora B.
Coleman, he was a graduate of
Furman Univeisity and a veteran
of World War I and II. He spent
most of his life in Boston, Chica
go, and New York as an employee
of the International Business Ma
chine Co. before retiring a few
years ago in Dallas, Tex.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Laura Coleman; a son, Andrew
Patrick Coleman of Dallas; two
sisters, Mrs. W. H. Wilson of
Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. J. S.
Lide of Newberry; and three
brothers, J. Vernon Coleman of
Philadelphia, Pa., H. Victor Cole
man at Columbia and O. Weyman
Coleman of Saluda. .
The funeral will be conducted
in Middleton, Conn.
Amick service
was Wednesday
Willie Franklin Amick, 85, died
Tuesday morning at a local hospi
tal after several years of declin
ing health.
A native of lexington County,
son of the late Simon and Adeline
Amick, he was a member of St.
Peters Lutheran Church. His wife,
Mrs. Lilia Long Amick, died in
1957.
Surviving are two brothers,
John H. and Charlie S. Amick of
Little Mountain and a sister, Miss
Carrie M. Amick of Little Moun
tain.
Funeral services were conducted
at 3 p.m. Wednesday at St. Peters
Lutheran Church by Rev. John D.
Zeigler. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
BIRTHS 15$
Mrs. Corley, 32,
died Tuesdav
Mrs. Betty Ann Humphries Cor
ley, 32, wife of Vernon N. Corley,
died Tuesday morning at a Clinton
hospital after several months of
illness. A native of Newberry, she
spent most of her life in Joanna.
Her parents were Mrs. Ann War
ren Humphries Roland and the late
Charlie P. Humphries.
Among her survivors is a broth
er, Charlie Humphries of Newber
ry.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed this (Thursday) afternoon at
3 p.m. at Hopewell Methodist
Church. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
BASS
Rev. and Mrs. James Anderson
Bass Jr., of 1138 Summer St. an
nounce the birth of an eight pound,
nine ounce son, Blair DeLeslie, ^n
August 19 at Newberry County
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bass is
the former Beverly Ann Graham.
FELKER
Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Fel-
ker Jr., 1329 Wilson Road, an
nounce the birth of a seven pound,
eight ounce daughter, Melinda
Jean, on August 20 at Newberry
County Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Felker is the former Linda Kay
Stockman.
ERDMANN
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott
Erdman of 408 Wright St. an
nounce the birth of a seven pound,
two ounce daughter, Kimberly
Ann, on August 23 at Newberry
County Manorial HoapitaL > Mr*.
Erdmann is the former Dorothy
Faye Ousts.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tutas
of 1003 Kinderway, Columbia
(formerly of Newberry) announce
the birth of an eight pound, 7
ounce son, Kinn Nathaniel, on
August 7 at Newberry Memorial
hospital. Mrs. Tutas is the for
mer Jacqueline Belle Bush.
KINARD
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby James
Kinard of 1303 First street, an
nounce the birth of a nine pound,
four ounce daughter, Lisa Renee,
on August 8 at the Newberry
County Memorial hospital. Mrs.
Kinard is the former Ora Jeanette
Bowers.
WERTS
Mr. and Mrs. John Rufus Werts
III of 2300 Nance street, announce
the birth of a six pound, eight
ounce daughter, Susan Yvette on
August 8 at the Newberry county
Memorial hospital. Mrs. Werts mi
the former Diana Ruiz.
HALTIW ANGER
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hugh Hal-
tiwanger of Route 2, Chapin, an
nounce the birth of a six pound,
10 ounce daughter, Brenda Jean,
on August 9 at the Newberry
County Memorial hospital. Mrs.
H<iwanger is the former Flor
ence Louise Livingston.
WHITE
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King
White, Main Street, Prosperity,
announce the birth of an eight
pound, seven ounce daughter.
Candy Fay, on August 13 at the
Newberry County Memorial hos
pital. Mrs. White is the former
Georgia Fay Lathrop.
SAWYER
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Davenport
Sawyer, 189 Cypress street, Clin
ton, announce the birth of a
seven pound, nine ounce daughter,
Dina Charlotte, on August 13 at
Newberry County Memorial hos
pital. Mrs. Sawyer is the former
Elizabeth Ann Ringer.
WHITING
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Whiting of
Route 1 announce the birth of a
seven pound, five ounce son,
Scotty Lee, on August 16 at the
Newberry County Memorial hos
pital. Mrs. Whiting is the former
Ruth Linda Pittman.
FRASER
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence
Fraser of Silverstrert announce
the birth of a nine pound, nine
ounce son, Robert Mark* on Aug.
16 at Newberry County Memorial
hospital. Mrs. Fraser is the for
mer Faye Campbell Mitchum-
Rites yesterday
for Mrs. Barre
Mrs. Nellie Estes Barre, 63, wife
of Walter C. Barre, of Bush River
Road, died early Tuesday morning
at a local hospital after a long ill
ness.
A native of Union, daughter of
the late William J. and Virginia
Morris Estes, she was a retired
telephone operator and member of
Bush River 'Baptist Church.
Surviving in addition to her
husband are two brothers, W. J.
and Donald A. Estes of Columbia;
and four sisters, Mrs. Ruth Doug
las of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Louise
Creagh of Boston, Mass., and Miss
Margaret Estes and Miss Elizabeth
Estes of Union.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Whit
aker Funeral Home by Rev. T. J.
Daum. Burial was in Rosemont
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Duncan John
son, C. D. Coleman, J. O. Barre,
Charles Williams, Wilson Leavell,
Henry Anderson, Paul Long and
Oscar Johnson.
One day Service
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THE
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