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PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Oct. 5, 1967 Holsonback rites today Willie E. Holsonback, 61, was dead on arrival at a local hospital after a sudden illness. He was a native of Saluda county, a son of the late Jesse C. and Elizabeth Smith Holson back and was a member of the Hunt Memorial Baptist church. He was an employee of Oak land Mills and a former super intendent of Sunday school, a member of the board of deacons and treasurer of Hunt Memor ial. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie Attaway Holsonback; a son, Willie C. Holsonback, of Joanna; two daughters, Mrs. J. C. McLeod of Newberry and Mrs. Raymond Timmerman of Hodges; three brothers, Ed ward Holsonback of Columbia, BY THE WAY (Continued from page 1) This is as it should be; teachers who spend their time and money to improve them selves are the ones 'who de serve the higher salaries. Taking over-all averages, perhaps the pay is higher in the neighboring states; but you can bet that the ability of the teachers, on the average, is higher, too. I am not saying teachers do not deserve an increase in sal ary—I wouldn’t be likely to do that with a husband in the “profession” but “incentive” increases, rather than across the board type, would be more in line. RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY &— SATURDAY Afternoon At 1:00; 2:50 & 4:40 Glenn Ford, Angie Dickinson, Chad Everett The Last Challenge SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 & 9:00 ALSO MONDAY & TUESDAY Warren Beatty, Faye Duna way, Gene Hackman BONNIE and CLYDE COMING SOON T H F SOUND OF MUSIC Clover Leaf CLOVER LEAF THEATRE I FRIDAY & SATURDAY FIRST RUN DOUBLE FEATURE The Busy Body Sid Caesar, Robert Ryan and Anne Baxter —ALSO— I Deal In Danger Robert Goulet, Christine Carere ”SUNDAY EL DORADO John Wayne, Robt. Mitchum, Charlene Holt Always a Color Cartoon Eugene Holsonback of Chester and J. C. Holsonback of New berry; four sisters, Mrs. Eva King of Newberry, Mrs. Sallie Mae Rice and Mrs. Lillian Mar tin of Greenville and Mrs. Eli zabeth Bullard of Jacksonville, Florida. Funeral services will be con ducted Thursday (today) at his church by Rev. Charles Lu- cardo, Rev. D. W. Satterfield and Rev. Joe Alley. Burial will be in Newberry Memorial Gar dens. HOMECOMING LUNCH Friends and alumni of New berry College who plan to at tend the Homecoming festivi ties or the big barbecue dinner at noon on Saturday, October 7, may contact Phil Kelly, Director of Alumni Affairs, by mail or phone, 276-5010, Ext. 49, before Friday. Tickets are $2.00 for adults and $1.25 for children. Evans Roof, owner of Oak Grove Barbecue, Lexington, is catering the barbecue in the college gym. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my deep appreciation to my many friends who remembered me with flowers, cards, visits and prayer during my recent two confinements in the Newberry Memorial Hospital. I also wish to thank the doctors, nurses and the entire hospital staff for their care and attention. Sincerely, Lonnie B. Gilliam RUBBER STAMPS — Made at THE SUN OFFICE on same day order received. Wedding Invitations at The Sun Office. HELP WANTED—Young at tractive single girl, age 21 or over, with pleasing personal ity, to meet the public for re ceptionist at Mobile Home Mfg. Plant. Must be able to type and travel when necessary. Contact ALVIN WHITMIRE, EMPRESS HOMES, Kinards, S. C. By appointment only.— 697-6755. Itc WANTED—Colored Pastor to represent a Christian Associa tion. Will not hinder present pastorate. Highly rewarding in spiritual and monetary values. Send resume to CFSOA, Care The Newberry Sun. Oct52t FOR SALE—Beautiful A K C registered German Shepherd— female—4 1-2 mos old. Black with tan and silver markings; intelligent; excellent protec tion; champion bloodlines. Lo cated 15 miles south of New berry, just off Highway 121. ANN GIDDINGS, Saluda, S. C. Phone 445-5067 Oct52tc NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of Margaret K. Brooks in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C. on Monday the 16th day of Octo ber, 1967 at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Executor of said estate. ERNEST A .BROOKS, Executor Sept. 15, 1967 214t FOR SALE—beautifully colored marble top bedroom suite like new; oval glass china closet, electric range, refrigerator and other outstanding pieces. See us before you buy, sell or trade anything. J J. LANGFORD & SON, Newberry, S. C. 283tc NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT I will make final settlement of the estate of Julia S. Nor man in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C. on Friday, the 20th day of Octo ber, 1967 at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Executor of said estate. JOHN THOMAS GALLMAN Executor Care of U. S. Gallman. 834 Hunter Street, Newberry, S. C., Sept. 21, 1967 284tp Fair gates to swing open next Monday Fair time has arrived and work is going on to ready the American Legion Fairgrounds for gate-opening time next Monday afternoon. The Atlantic States Shows, which have been popular here in the past few years, will again provide the midway at traction. The midway opens at 6 p.m. Monday. More than $5000 cash is be ing offered for prizes and ex hibits at the fair this year, according to Ed Wicker, who manages the fair for the Am erican Legion. Wednesday and Thursday will be school days at the fair, the school children will be ad mitted free with proper tick ets. The midway opens at 1:00 p.m. these two days. Children's matinees will be held from 1 to 6 p.m. Satur day, at which time all children 12 years and younger will be admitted free. Adult courses get underway tonight October 5, 1967 marks the beginning of another year of Adult Evening classes sponsor ed by the Newberry College Faculty Women’s Club. On that evening, at 7:30 p.m., in the Lobby of Holland Hall, regis tration will begin. Serving as volunteer registrators this year will be Mrs. James C. Abrams, Mrs. James F. Cummings and Mrs. Finis Johnson. The following courses will be given for 6 weeks for the en joyment by any and all of Newberry’s citizens. There are no requirements made except a nominal fee of $5 per course, payable at registration. This year’s offerings will in clude a course on the History of Art with illustrations and slides. Presenting this will be Mrs. Margaret Buckley of the College Faculty. Prof. A1 Mature will teach a course in Basic Conversation al Spanish and Mrs. Dan Tray lor will teach a French conver sational course. Neither of these will require a previous knowledge of the foreign lan guage but can be enjoyed by both beginners and those ac quainted with foreign lang uages. Repeated by popular demand will be a knitting course taught by Mrs. Florence Addison. Due to other duties, Mrs. Addison will be teaching this course for the last time. All interested in knitting stylish coordinates and other fashions should plan to enroll. The hours of the classes and most appropriate meeting places will be decided at the Registration so all are urged to be present October 5th at 7:30 p.m. at Holland Hall on the Newberry College campus. The Faculty Women’s Club ex tends an invitation to all new comers to Newberry and sur rounding areas to come out and be a part of our activities. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Abney, Sampson Ward Attaway, George City Blackburn, James R. City Boozer, Mrs. Nora S’street Bowers, Mrs. Bessie B. City Broaddus, Miss Lenora City Clamp, George City Caldwell, Robert Pomaria Cannon, Mrs. Myra City Cook, Mrs. Florence City Cotney, Alvin B. City Crayne, Sylvester N. City Crooks, Miss Hattie B. City Davis, Mrs. Evelyn City Dominick, Edgar City Edward, Joe L. Pomaria Epting, Ernest W. Pomaria Earhardt, Mrs. Gussie B. City Ezell,Mrs . Helen City Feagle, Mrs. Ernestine City Gallman, Colie City Graham, Miss Saundra Pomaria' Heller, Mrs. Ollie Pomaria Hilley, Newton City H^yler, James City Johnson, Joseph L. City Kelley, Mrs. Eugenia City Lester, Mrs. Rosa Prosperity Long, Mrs. Beatrice City Long, Mrs. Lillie Chapin Longshore, Adger City Longshore, Willie City McDowell, Ted City Miller, Mrs. Naomi Saluda Martin, Mrs. Thompsia Prosperity Mayer, Mis Aurelia City Nunnery, Mrs. Janie City Nichols, Mrs. Lillie G’wood O’Donald, Mrs. Minnie City Baby Boy Oxner City Padgett, Talmadge City Puckett, Mrs. Florence City Ringer Mrs. Joyce City Reed, Mis Mamie City Rawls, Wm. Alvin Pomaria Rinehart, Mrs. Alice City Story, Mrs Alice Saluda Snelgrove, Mrs. -Bernice City Sparks, Clyde Whitmire Tessenaire, Adam City Thomas, Mrs. Fannie City Wicker, Mrs. Besie City Williams, Foster Pomaria Kendall gives diapers to flood victims While Texas was trying to re cover from the hardships caus ed by Hurricane Beulah, a South Carolina textile plant helped to assure that there would be quite a few dry spots in the Lone Star State. Unsolicited, the Kendall Co/s textile division donated 290 dozen diapers for use by Amer ican Red Cross in the disaster area. Kendall officials were promp ted by a news report which said that numerous infants in the flooded area were without dia pers, and forthwith arranged to ship nearly 3,500 from the company’s plant at Bethune, near Camden. MOVING Mr. and Mrs. Morris M. Hite have moved to Henry Ave. to make their home. Dr. and Mrs. Tony Chapman have moved to 2221 Spring- dale Drive. LET US BUILD .. ^ ONLY >185 YOUR HOME DOWN We have the money to build the home of your choice, on your lot, at a 6% interest rate. 100 sets of plans to choose from. Can be built in town or country. All our homes are built under FHA supervision. Call us col lect or write Brokers, Inc. «01 MEETING STREET WEST COLUMBIA, S. C. Phone 252-0630