The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 23, 1969, Image 2
PAGE 2 — The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Oct. 23, 1969
1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
0. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South Carolina
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year in advance.
Six Months $2.00.
tending Moilohon School art
transported to Boundary Street
School cafeteria for feeding,
since it is more economical to
do this than it would be to oper
ate a lunchroom facility for such
a small number of students.
2. Charges against three stu
dents for vandalism and entic
ing students from class were
not to be dropped.
3. Police officers will be mov
ed from the Gallman High school
premises when they are no long
er deemed necessary by school
authorities.
4. (a) Drayton Street School
will not be reopened this year
for reasons given in number
one.
4. (hi SKA tests were used
as one criterion in the hono-
geneous grouping of students
which w'ould allow a better in
structional climate. By request
of Judge Charles E. Simons, Jr.
the Department of Education of
HEW is investigating the test
ing program and student place
ment. The Newberry County
Board of Education intends to
follow all directives of the court.
5. At the present time New
berry County Schools are oper
ating under court order. No
school in the county will be clos
ed in the future unless this act
ion is approved by proper local,
state and federal agencies.
(6, 7, 8, and 9 of the list
of grievances were not appli
cable to the schools.
10. Students initially enrolled in
Gallman High School who are
presently assigned to Mid-Caro
lina and Newberry High schools
PROTECTED?
Hardly! A judgment for $85,000, due to an
auto accident far exceeded the limits of his
liability insurance.
These days, it is the duty of an agent to
point out the hazard of inadequate cover
age, the low cost of extra protection. Advice
that comes from years of experience is an
extra dividend.
We would like to be your agent.
“YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS”
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422
Board replies
to grievances
The Newberry County Board
of Education has replied to a
list of grievances pertaining to
schools, presented to the Board
during a march recently.
The reply was addressed to
Rev. David Carter, Bethlehem
Baptist Church of Newberry, and
was as follows:
“At an official meeting on
October 13, 1969 the Newberry
County Board of Education gave
the following reply to demands
made to the Newberry County
Board of Education by the New
berry County Chapter NAACP.
Editor's note: This is not to
be confused with the Newberry
Chapter of the NAACP a long
time organization in Newberry
of which Rev. J. C. Copeland
is chairman.)
1. Drayton Street Elementary
School was closed because it
was entirely inadequate and out
dated. In recent years several
requests to close this building
have been made by citizens of
the community. One such re
quest was made by Rev. David
Carter and a committee of cit
izens. Moilohon School was ori
ginally closed during the early
1960’s when the new Boundary
and Speers Street Elementary
schools were constructed. Moll-
ohon School was reopened in
September 1969 after meeting
safety requirements by State
Eire Marshal. The students at-
were assigned as a result of
court action brought against the
school district. The Newberry
County Board of Education in
tends to follow orders from the
court.
REALTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1:
Caroline G. Bishop to Carroll
E. Looney, one lot, $5.
Fred C. Gilbert to David Lee
Gilbert and Joseph Allen Gil
bert, one lot and one building,
$5 and the premises.
Johnny Frank Tribble to Ruth
Carter, one lot, $10.
Hal Kohn, Sr. to William Rus
sell Barnette, one lot and one
building, $5.
John David Ruff to Johnny
Frank Tribble, two lots, $5 and
the premises.
John David Ruff to 76 By-Pass
Car-Wash, Inc., one lot, $5.
Newberry No. 1 Outside:
E. C. Folk to Jefferson To-
land and Martha Toland, 71.10
acres, $3,000.
William E. Attaway to Joyce
Hughes Attaway, one lot and
one building, $5 and assumption
of a mortgage.
Ralph E. Sligh and Marie W.
Sligh to Dewey O. Glymph and
Barbara S. Glymph, one lot and
one building, $5.
Helen B. Weir to Foster Hall
and Alice Hall, one lot, $14,900.
Silverstreet No. 2:
Marion K. Wicker and Ken
neth D. Tucker to L. J. Mat
thews, 2.80 acres, $5.
Johnny Miles to Janie Mae H.
Miles one acre and one build
ing, $5 love and affection.
Grace G. Lancaster to Willie
Allen and Fair Belle Allen, four
acres and one building.
David C. Waldrop to James
W. Kesler and Linda W. Kes-
ler, 12.77 acres, $5 love and af
fection.
Bush River No. 3:
Mrs. Deree Bryson Abrams to
L Hubert Long, 2.17 acres and
one building.
Whitmire No. 4:
Florence Eloise Brown to Car
rie McSwain Brown, one lot and
one building, $5 love and af
fection.
Dorothy S. Baker to Dovie Lee
Welch, one lot and two build
ings, $5.
Whitmiie No. 4 Outside:
Vernon Scott to Daniel M.
Harrison and Patricia K. Har
rison, one lot and one building,
$3800.
Pomaria No. 5:
Mrs. Olive S. Berley to Mrs.
Hazel Fritz, 2.04 acres. $5.
Pima S. Caldwell to John Earl
Cromer. 8.30 acres, $10.
Little Mountain No. 6:
11 Young Hamm et al to Dav
id A Epting, Jr., 117.42 acres.
Kulus B. Sheaiy to Christine
A Metis, 33.05 acres and one
building. $5
Mildred Wicker Connors to
A S Harris. 5.93 acres. $5.
Prosperity No. 7:
K Aubrey Harley, substitute
trustee under the Will of Ralph
T Williams to:
Bessie P. Jenkins, two lots;
Walter L. Storrs, one lot; Jewel
J. Sullivan, one lot; Jacob R.
Jones and Rosemary Jones, one
lot; $1600 per lot.
Resort Properties, Inc. to Vir
ginia C. Grice, two lots and one
building, $2500.
Clarence A. Brown to Thomas
K Folk and Yvonne D. Folk,
two lots, $865 and assumption
of a mortgage.
Reformation
services set
Twenty-nine Lutheran congre
gations and 25 pastors will be
participating in Reformation
Services in Newberry County on
Sunday, October 26 at 7:30 p.m.
These will be held in Mayer
Memorial, Redeemer, St. Luke,
St. Phillip, and Holy Trinity
Lutheran Churches. The ser
mons will be delivered by the
following pastors: John H. Koch,
Jr., William E. Stone, Francis
I. Fesperman, Clarence Walck,
Jr., and Harold F. Fuller, res
pectively.
The congregations and pastors
who will be sharing the worship
at Mayer Memorial Church in
clude Augsburg, St. Timothy,
Beth-Eden, St. James, Bethany
and Mayer Memorial with past
ors Ralph H. Riddle, David E.
Thomas, Paul Hatch, John A.
Sanders and John H. Koch, Jr.
Those who will be together at
Redeemer Lutheran Church in
clude Faith, Summer Memorial,
Colony, Silverstreet, Newberry
College Students, and Redeem
er with William E. Stone, J.
Pierce Evans, Jr., J. Virgil
Long, Horace J. C. Lindler, and
Henry A. McCullough, Jr.
Worshipping at St. Luke Luth
eran Church will be Bachman
Chapel, Grace, Mt. Pilgrim, Mt.
Olivet, Prosperity, Macedonia
with William H. Link, J. S. Wes-
singer, Francis I. Fesperman,
Harry Weber and J. Hilton
Roof.
At St. Phillip the following
will worship together; St. Mat
thew, Bethlehem, Pomaria, St.
John, Mt. Hermon and St. Phil
lip with Charles A. Sellman,
Charles J. Sheaiy, Elford B.
Roof, Austin F. Robertson and
Clarence G. Walck, Jr.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
will be host to St. Paul, Mt.
Tabor, Mt. Olivet, Peak. St. Pet
er and St. Thomas with Harold
F. Fuller, Jr., James C. Tay
lor, John D. Zeigler, Robert C.
Farb, and L. Grady Cooper.
Everyone is invited to attend
these Reformation Services.
Members involved are urged
to attend their area Service and
friends in the community will
be welcomed.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BOOK TRANSLATED
A Polish translation of Science
and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy
was published October 3. The
announcement was made this
week at The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Massachusetts, by Clem W. Col
lins, Publisher’ Agent.
The Polish edition is the 11th
translation of Science - and
Health. It is published by the
Trustees Under the Will of
Mary Baker Eddy.
Seven years were required to
translate the 700-page Christian
Science textbook into Polish. The
book has been printed with the
English and Polish texts on fac
ing pages, a format used for
all translations of Mrs. Eddy’s
books.
BUILDING PERMITS
Leland C. Epting, Jr., 1118
Vlarion Street, seven room brick
zeneer dwelling, $25,000.
Joe Louis Rutherford, Route
2, Pomaria, six room brick ven
eer dwelling, $17,000.
J. W. Earhardt, Sr., 1910 Col
lege St., five room frame dwell
ing, $20,000.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Mrs. Louise Addy, City
Mrs. Mary C. Baker, City
Mark N. Boozer, Prosperity
Miss Bertha Gail Bowers, Chap
in
Mrs. Daisy Bright, City
Mrs Bessie Bowers, Columbia
Mrs. Eunice Bradley, City
Mrs. Eunice Chalmers, City
Mrs. Hattie Brown, City
Mrs. Lurine Cromer, Whitmire
Ernest Coleman, Saluda
Willie R. Cromer, City
Louie Culclasure, City
Mrs. Evelyn Davis, City
Mrs. Leila Dennis, City
Mrs. Carolyn L. Eargle, City
Mrs. Mae W. Fowler, City
Mrs. Gloria Gantt, Batesburg
Edgar G. Glumph, Pomaria
Mrs. Clara Godfrey, Joanna
Charles Gray, City
Jesse J. Guin, City
Mrs. Viola Hair, City
John Hardy, Pomaria
Mrs. Carrie Belle Henderson,
City
Clinton E. (Scrap) Hendrix,City
Miss Mae Hendrix, City
Bluford Hunter, City
Wilbur K. Jones, City
Willie Frank Kennedy, City
Mrs. Marine R. Kibler, City
Mrs. Annie S. Kinard, City
Mrs. Evelyn D. Kyzer, City
Clyde M. Livingston, Sr., City
Mrs. Ester H. Long, City
Adger Longshore, City
Mrs. Sue McCarty, Saluda
Edward F. McConnell, City
James H. McCullough, City
Sheaiy C. Means, Whitmire
Mrs. Barbara Jean Morris, City
Hayne Morris, Prosperity
Joe Oglesbv. Pomaria
Mrs. Margaret T. Ouzts, City
Senator Pitts, Sr., City
Mrs. Doshia Rankin, Prosperity
Newton Lance Reid, City
Leroy B. Rinehart, City
Clinton Rivers, City
Mrs. Mamie L. Ruff, City
Ernest Sheaiy, City
Mrs. Nancy Sheaiy, Prosperity
Mrs. Margie Stewart, City
Robert C. Stoudemire, Pomaria
Mrs. Jennie F. Swittenberg, City
Mrs. Clarice Taylor, City
Robert C. Thrift, City
Mrs. Minnie B. Troutman, City
Herman W. Vaughn, Prosperity
Mrs. Romah M. Ward, City
Mrs. Lila Mae Werts, City
Mrs. Julia W. Williams, Pomar
ia
Mrs. Lillie B. Williams, City
Tax Notices
The tax books wi]] be open for
on ano after October 1, 1^69.
The fol low in,"; is general levy
County:
Ordinary
Bonds, Notes, & Interest
Hospital
Ambulance
the collection of 1969 taxes
for ail except special purpose
mills
c mills
1 ml 11
? mills.
School;
Ordinary
97? mills
Bonds & Interest
4 mills
The following are the authorized special levies for the various
tax districts of the County together with the general levy:
District No.
County
Tax Levy
School
Tax Levy
Total
Levy
1 . Newberry
Mills
17 ?
Mills
nU
Mills
69
2. Silverstreet
17?
69
3. Bush River
m
91 5
69
4. Whitmire
175
- 1 ?
hlA
69
1. Pomaria
175
69
6. Little Mountain
ii
5i|
69
7. Prosperity
69
There will be a discount of one (1%) per cent allowed on taxes
paid on or before October 31, 1969.
After December 31> 1969* the penalties prescribed by law
will be imposed on unpaid taxes.
You are requested to call for your taxes by tax districts In
which the property is located.
J. Ray Dawkins,
Treasurer, Newberry County