Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Jan. 30. 1969 BY THE WAY (Continued from page 1) properly stand there and fume, rather than reflecting on the true glory of that Nation and that flag.” Gen. Brown proposes to do something about it: he sug gests that Guardsmen offer to talk to civic and veterans or ganizations and point out “the slovenly demonstrations of thoughtlessness ... We can point out that the quiet maj ority—the people who love America and are proud of our Nation—are being overwhelm ed by a loud-mouthed minority. All we need is to be a bit more vocal about our patriotism and why we feel that America is the greatest land on Earth.” Some Guard units have al ready take up his suggestions, and have M Operation Patriot ism” programs going in schools, over radio stations and in the newspapers. Perhaps the idea will catch on in other places. But there are still those who won’t be satisfied until they can make this land over into the potpourri they wish it to be and sad to relate, the so-called educators of the nation are in the forefront. I have quoted before from Phi Delta Kappan, considered “the” magazine of and for ed ucators. In the January issue, the Kappan prominently dis plays an article entitled “A RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY The Beatles IN Yellow Submarine MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Suggested for Mature Audiences Prudence and The Pill Deborah Kerr David Niven Clover Leaf FRIDAY, SATURDAY Hang ’Em High Inger Stevens Sunday Samson and Delilah Always a Color Cartoon The Drive-In will be closed on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday for the winter months. Racist Proposal” by Richard Blankenburg, associate profes sor, University of Connecticut. This gentleman proposes that before a teacher is employed, he should subscribe to the oath: “I, a teacher, am sworn to total ethnic integration.” Please note that this little oath does NOT say “I am sworn to total integration in the schools”; but “sworn to total ethnic integration,” While on the subject of the Kappan, it has just issued its list of publications for 1969. A large majority of them per tained to integration of schools but the one that caught my eye was a publication entitled, “Work Study Programs For Alienated Youth.” They are no longer criminals, or even juve nile delinquents—such words might destroy their self con cept! Now the little thugs are merely “alienated youth.” This publication supposedly includes programs aimed at “the reha- 'bilitation of alienated youth.” Possibly the best program would be a paddle applied by a strong hand to the backsides. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Dewie Asbill Batesburg Mrs. Magnolia Aull City Mrs. Wilma H. Beck and Baby Girl City Mrs. Bernice Bedenbaugh City Mrs. Evelyn S. Boozer City Mrs. Mary Brantley City Ollie K. Brown City Miss Barbara Chaplin City Mrs. Kathleen Corley Lt.Mtn. Mrs. Rosa Le Counts City Joe Curry Pomaria Mrs. Elizabeth Davis City Mrs. Louise Davis City Columbus Derrick P’perity Miss Mattie Duncan Whitmire Mrs. Gussie Dominicjc P’perity William Frye City Eddie LeRoy Fulmer P’perity Baby Girl Gallman P’perity Mrs. Barbara Ann Gaines and Baby Girl Saluda Mrs. Lydie Gibson Whitmire Mrs. Annie Goggins City Mrs. Bessie Hallback Chappells Mrs. Edna K. Harmon Pomaria Miss Hattie L. Harmon City Johnnie M. Harmon Pomaria Mrs. Annie Mayes Hazel Saluda Mrs. Genell Hazel Joanna Mrs. Mae Hendrix City Mrs. Minnie Pearl Herbert and Baby Boy Saluda Baby Girl Hill No. 1 City Baby Girl Hill No. 2 City Mrs. Nettie Johnson City FOR SALE—Sharply at 10:00 o’clock, March 1st, 1969. As Executor of the last will and testament of Nannie L. Domi nick, deceased, of Prosperity, South Carolina, Route No. 2, Box 169, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder in front of the above mentioned resid ence, all outside possessions with the household and kitchen furniture, with much fancy work and center-pieces and rel ics of old. Morse Buford Dominick, Executor J236tp FOR SALE —Four 3-bedroom homes like new in Saluda, S. C., priced from $9,650 to $12,- 750 with only $300 to $400 down, already financed by the FHA. These homes have been reduced for quick sale. Contact SUNNYLAND REALTY CO,. 134 Maxwell Avenue, Green wood, S. C., Telephone No. 223-4263 Jan. 9-3tc WANTED—Pointer or Setter, Shooting dog; point, back and retrieve close to medium range. Ph. 563-3827 Janl6-3tc INCOME TAX RETURNS State and Federal j. ed. McConnell 1324 Washington St. Phone 276-2755 Mrs. Ruby Johnson City Marvin Jordan Whitmire Mrs. Gertrude Julian City Peter Kinard City Mrs. Lillie Leonhardt City Mrs. Blanche Leslie City Mrs. Della Leslie City Mrs. Hettie Lindler Lt. Mtn. Mrs. Betty Dominick and Baby Girl Pomaria Mrs. Rita McDonald City Clifton A. Mills Sr. City Forrest E. Miller City Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell and Baby Girl City Miss Ruby Nance City Mrs. Mary Neal Silverstreet Mrs. Annie J. Ouzts City Mrs. Ellen Ringer Pomaria Miss Luevone Robinson City Sam Ruff City Gene Sheppard Union Henry Shipman City Mrs. Judy D. Shealy and Baby Girl Prosperity Mrs. Sara Nell Shealy City Forrest Sims City Mrs. Nancy Stone City Mrs. Verna Stutts City Little Miss Reba Lynn Tobias Whitmire Mrs. Minnie Wicker City Bennie Williams City Samuel Williams City Ross Wilson City PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Hal Kohn Sr. to James E Wiseman Jr. and Sallie R. Wise man, one lot, $10. Timothy M. Owens to Nancy P. Owens, one lot and one building, $5 love and affection. Leonard J. Perry to J. L. Long and Carolyn Long, one lot and one building, 1903 Montgomery street, $1,106.65 and assumption of mortgage. Marvin L. Powell to Sarah Powell, one lot, $5 love and affection. Sarah Powell to Marvin L. Powell, one lot and one build ing, $5 love and affection. Nina A. Purdue to Timothy M. Owens, one lot and one building, $5. Georgia Mae Suber to Philip Suber Jr., one lot and one building on Bedenbaugh St. $5 and assumption of mortgage. W. Fulmer Wells and Henry B. Wells to Mary S. Kemper, three lots, $5. Newberry No. 1 Outside E. W. Holloway to S. J. Montgomery, one lot, $5. Bush River No. 3 E. T. Long Jr. executor of the estate of E. T. Long, Sr. to John Everett Shealy, 46.84 acres, $5; also to Juanita L. Mills, 90.06 acres, $5. Juanita L. Mills to Thomas P. Riser, 48.49 acres, $5. Whitmire No. 4 Miriam T. Peary et al to Nannie Louise B. Price, one lot and one building, $10 love and affection. A. B. Griffin to Clyde S. Gaffney and Mary S. Gaffney, one lot and one building, $10. Pomaria No. 5 H. M. Hentz and W. S. Hentz to Eugene Suber, 1.03 acres $5. William B. Piester to Barney Piester, .771 acre, $5. James C. Abrams to Eleanor G. Abrams, one lot and one building, $5. Little Mountain No. 6 Frank M. Moss and Carrie H. Moss to Otis S. Reynolds, .33 acres, $200. Prosperity No. 7 Steve C. Griffith Jr. and Eugene C. Griffith, to Cather ine S. Hayes, one lot, $5. S. C. Electric & Gas Co. to Steve C. Griffith Jr. and Eugene C. Griffith, 12.06 acres, $1.00. . Marriages Jerry Wayne Lawson, of Batesburg and Annie R. Seeg- ers of Newberry were married here on January 4. Fred Collins and Sue Law- son of Hillsboro, N. C. were married at Chesterfield on Jan uary 11. William Levi Watts, Sr. and Elizabeth Driggers Padgett of Newberry were married Janu ary 11 at Newberry. Jerry Franklin Martin and Alene Phillips of Dublin, Ga. were married at Newberry on Jan. 8 by Probate Judge Frank H. Ward. Kenneth G. Bruce and Donna C. Elrod of Whitmire were married by Probate Judge Frank H. Ward in Newberry on Jan. 17. Ralph Donald Wilson, Laur ens, and Cynthia Diane Berry of Enoree were married at Gray Court on Dec. 11. Ernest Holt and Dorothy Mary line Wilson of Joanna were married on Jan. 23 at Joanna. Gary C. Crase and Martha R. Toby of Whitmire were married on Jan. 24 by Probate Judge Frank H. Ward. John Cleveland Brooks and Cecliian Kibler of Whitmire were married by Probate Judge Frank H. Ward on Jan. 25. James Irvin Worthy of Col umbia and Edith G. Long of Pomaria were married on Jan. 25 at Prosperity. J. M. Alewine rites Sunday James Marion (Jim) Alewine Sr., 84, died Saturday at the Newberry County Memorial hospital. Mr. Alewine was bom and reared in this county, and was the son of the late Walter and Rebecca Cromer Alewine. He had spent most of his life in Silverstreet and was a member of Ebenezer Methodist church. He was a retired employee of Newberry Mills. Mr. Alewine is survived by one son, James M Alewine Jr. of Charleston; four daughters, Mrs. Martha Watts, Silver- street, Mrs. Louise Goggins, Newberry, Mrs. Julia Wessin- ger, Whitmire, and Mrs. Nancy Longshore, Clinton. Graveside services were held Sunday from Silverstreet Lu theran Church Cemetery with Rev. James Mishoe conducting the service. Gilder dies in Columbia Funeral services for Perry Fant Gilder, 84, of 2508 Hey ward St., were held . Monday in Dunbar Funeral Home, Col umbia, Conducted by the Rev. Hugh W. McClure. Burial was in Colbert cemetery, Colbert, Georgia. Mr. Gilder died Saturday at his home in Columbia. He was a native of Newberry, son of the late Dr. J. K. Gilder Sr. and Mrs. Jessie Fant Gilder. He was manager of the local telephone company for a num ber of years before he moved to Columbia. Surviving besides his wife, Mrs. Nell Gilder, are a brother, Dr. J. K. Gilder Jr. and a sister, Miss Pauline Gilder, both of New York. County native service Sunday Miss Lucy O. Taylor, 77, of Lexington, died in a nursing home Friday night. She was born in Newberry county, daughter of Benjamin and Fannie E. Taylor. Surviving is a brother, Ber- ley L. Taylor of Bluffton. Funeral services were held Sunday at St. Peter’s Lutheran church in Chapin, conducted by Rev. John Zeigler. Wedding Invitations at The Sun Office. Resident of Prosperity dies Mrs. Nannie Brooks Quattle- baum, 80, of Prosperity, widow of S. Arthur Quattlebaum, died Saturday at the Jesse Frank Hawkins Nursing Home after a lingering illness. Mrs. Quattlebaum was born in this county, the daughter of the late John Brooks and Etta Dominick Brooks. She was a member of Grace Luth eran church. She is survived by one son, Cecil Quattlebaum, Palos Ver des Estates, California; two daughters, Mrs. C. D. Whittle of Newberry and Mrs. Wofford Cooper of Prosperity; one bro ther, Ernest A. Brooks, New berry. Funeral services were held Sunday at her church conduct ed by Rev. J. A. Keisler, Jr. Burial was in the Prosperity cemetery. Final rites for J. H. Shealy Funeral services for Joseph Haskell Shealy, 87, who died at the Laurens Nursing Center Wednesday were conducted at 11 a.m. Friday at Waterloo Methodist church. Burial was in Waterloo cemetery. Mr. Shealy, son of the late Thomas N. and Cummings Ad- dy Shealy, was born in Little Mountain. He was a graduate of Newberry college and taught school for 35 years. During that time he spent 31 years as sup erintendent of schools. After his retirement he was active in the insurance business until July, 1968. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Talthia Shealy of Little Mountain. HEYLER ATTENDS SERVICE SCHOOL E. D. Heyler, director of fi nancial aid at Newberry Col lege, last week attended a col lege scholarship service school at Macon Junior College, Ma con, Ga. The school, sponsored by the College Entrance Exami nation Board, was attended by financial aid administrators representing colleges from nine Southern States. Emphasis was on policies and procedures in student financial aid admini stration. BROOKS TO HEAD AUDIT DEPARTMENT T. L. Brooks, resident minis ter of the Newberry congrega tion, has been named to head the Auditing Department at the forthcoming semi-annual circuit assembly of Jehovah’s Witness es to be held in Greenville, Feb ruary 7-9. “The Auditing Department is one of some 20 different assem bly departments which are used at all of our assemblies and conventions,” Mr. Brooks said. “The purpose of the various de- partments is to facilitate smooth operation and provide essential things during the as sembly,” he related. Some 800 Witnesses with their families from congrega tions in parts of South Caro lina, North Carolina and Geor gia will attend the three-day event. “The purpose of the meeting is a training program for the Witnesses as part of our pro gressive Bible education”, Mr. Brooks said. “We pattern our method of the ministry after that of Jesus and his disciples and our assemblies are designed to help us perform our Bible preaching and teaching work in the manner as outlined by Christ—that is from house-to- house.” Highlighting the assembly will be the main public address on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. entitled, “Law and Order — When and How?”.