The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 18, 1950, Image 8
* * OPEN FORUM - -
TO THE EDITOR OF THE
NEWBERRY SUN
The Newberry Council of
Church women upon information
from the Ministerial Association
and the School Board received
the following announcement of
the election of Miss Jqjanita
Connell of Albany Georgia for
the teaching of Bible in the New
berry City Schools. According
to Superintendent P. K. Har
man, Miss Connell received her
training in Biblical Education
from Montreat, N. C. and her
Master’s degree from Columbia
Seminary of Atlanta, Georgia;
and in addition one ^ears ex
perience teaching in the Vir
ginia Schools. She is at present
engaged in summer work as
director of religious education
in the West End Presbyterian
Church, 910 Gordsee St. Atlanta,
Georgia. Miss Connell is a mem
ber of the Presbyterian church.
Miss Connell was > a recent
guest in the home of Mrs. C. C.
Hutto at which time a committee
of the Ministerial Association
personally interviewed and rec
ommended her to Superintendent
P. K. Harman and the School
Board. The Executive Commit
tee appointed by the Ministerial
Association for Counsel in this
work consist of Rev. C. Frank
Dubose, Rev. Paul Monroe, Rev.
Aubrey Estes and Rev. Paul
Sherrill. Rev. Sherrill introduc
ed and personally recommended
Miss Connell to this position,
having met her while attending
Pastor’s School where they were
both engaged in graduate work
at Columbia Seminary.
A Curriculum Guide in graded
series for the use of teachers in
Bible Teaching is at present
being examined and surveyed for
recommendation as to the
methods for planned use in our
City schools by our superinten
dent and the Committee from our
local ministerial association.
Heretofore the salary for the
teacher has been secured through
public subscription and under
written by The Newberry Council
of Church Women. In February
the following petition was sub
mitted to the Ministerial Associa
tion by this Council. The parti
tion was as follows:
“Whereas, the program of
teaching of Bible in the public
schools of Newberry -has proved
fruitful and established;
■“Whereas, the financing of
this program depends on the
amount of $2,000 a year raised
by popular subscription;
“Whereas, this amount has
been voluntarily contributed by
the rhurch people of Newberry;
“Whereas, several churches
have expressed a readiness to
assume a proportionate amount
of this sum for collection through
their church community missions
program;
“We, the Newberry Council of
Church women, request that the
Newberry Ministerial Association
consider the advisability of a
plan similar to those of other
communities whereby the amount
necessary for such a program for
1950-1951 shall be proportionately
distributed among the churches
of this city and the responsibility
of raising this sum shall be as
sumed by them.
“We further request that, if
the churches of Newberry are
favorable to such a plan, the
pastors of the churches work out
an equitable and appropriate
propo^tionment for their church
es.
Respectfully submitted;
CALLIE MAYRE SETZLER,
Publicity Correspondent
Executive Committee
Newberry Council of Church
Women
MRS. ETHEL PARKS, Pres.
MRS. F. G. HARTLEY
MRS. D. W. A. NEEVILLE
MRS. C. C. HUTTO.”
At the March meeting our
pastors after taking this matter
up with the individual church
boards accepted and granted
this partition in assuming the
financial quota of responsibility.
The quota assumed by the
churches is as follows:
Aveleigh Presbyterian _$160.00
Associate Reform Pres
byterian 160.00
Lutheran Church of The
\
WELLS THEATRE
HYPNOTIZES BMDE
NINES HER AUVE!
From a Story by
ALEXANDRE DUMAS
Author of m Tho Thro* Muslcotoors*
and Th* Count of Mont* Cristo*
coward smau-HtiNts BLACK MAGIC STAlftNG
ORSON WELLES-NANCY GUILD
AKIM TAMItOFF • FtANK LATIMOH
VALENTINA CORTESE maigot gfahame
•AKO ON AUXANOM COMAS' XAGUOSTtO' l-om 'Mtmo.rt ol o Ffc„.oon -
Piodvcad «-d D.—o-d by GttCOtY IATOFF • Scrw«pley by Oorl*, 6*—yn
Add-'Q-ol Sc*a«i and 0-ologu* by t-cho'd ScKoyy-
Released thru United Artists
Monday & Tuesday
Redeemer 275.00
Bethany Lutheran (Oak
land) 45.00
Summer Memerial (Mol-
lohon) Lutheran 110.00
Mayer Memorial Luther
an (West End) 110.00
First Baptist 250.00
West End Baptist 100.00
Hunt Memorial Baptist
(Oakland) 100.00
Glenn St. Baptist (Moll-
ohon) 100.00
Pentecostal Holiness 50.00
Glenn St. Church of God 10.00
Central Methodist 275.00
O’Neal Methodist 110.00
Lewis Memorial Metho
dist 75.00
Epting Memorial Metho
dist 75.60
St. Luke’s Episcopal Quota un
known.
At this present date St. Luke’s
Episcopal Quota is unkown. It
is hoped that this proportionate
amount may be announced later
when a sum can be officially
annonuced by the Pastor who
had not arrived at his recently
appointed charge when this bud
get was made up.
Miss Juainta Connell will be at
home after August 31 in the
home of Mrs. James Smith Sr.,
1233 Calhoun St. and will have
her meals with Mrs. Sims
Brown, Main St.
The Council wishes to thank
the local Newspapers, Pastors,
Congregations and all who have
participated in making this Com
munity wide campaign for re
ligious education a success. In
the future this work will be
under the supervision of the
churches of Newberry, * where it
rightly should be. As parents,
children, young people and citir
zens of Newberry we heartily
•welcome Miss Connell to New
berry for the continuation of this
work and may God add His rich
est blessings upon the fruitfulnes
of it.
MRS. C. C. HUTTO, Chairman
Community Religious Education
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Viola Anderson and Baby
Girl 1132 Douglas street
Miss Mattie Adams, Mower
Ave.
Mrs. John BaYksdale, Chap
pells
Mrs. Naomi L. Boozer, 2404
Main street
Dorothy Agatho Bodie, Rt. 1
Mr. Frank L. Bynum, 2103
Johnstone street
Mrs. Roy Corley, Rt. 3, Pros
perity
Mrs. Carvilla Counts, Prosper
ity
Mrs. (Louise Collins and Baby
Girl Whitmire
Mrs. Minnie L. Caldwell, Rt. 1
Mrs. Grace Duncan and Baby
Girl, 1411 Mower Ave.
Miss Mazie Dominick, 1801 Col
lege street
Mrs. Bessie Foy 117 Glenn
street
Mrs. Margaret Fellers, 1207
Chapman street
Mr. Bowman Graham, Pomaria
Mrs. Fred Huffstler, Rt. 1,
Chapin
Rev. Lewis Koon New Market,
Va. / ’
Mr.
street
C.
F.
La than
, 2000
Main
Mr.
G.
G.
Monts
Prosperity
Mrs.
j.
S.
Pugh,
Rt. 2,
Pros-
perity
Mrs. Estell Robinson 707 Pope
street
Mrs. Edna Ringer and Baby
Boy.
Mr. Alfred Ringer, 1207 Chap
man street
Baby Girl Shealy, Little Moun
tain
Mrs. Anna Shealy, Jefferson
street
Mr. J. N. Seibert, Rt. 1, Pros
perity
Mr. Oscar Turner 421 Wright
street
Mr. Noland Wesson 1210
Graves street
Mrs. Sara Frances Wofford, Rt.
1
Mr. Frank White, 2810 Milligan
street
SCHOOL TIME IS JUST
AROUND THE CORNER, AND
FALL SEWING TIME IS HERE
So we have a nice selection of New MATERIALS for you
to choose from for the girls' school wardrobe IN ...
CHAMBRAYS
CORDUROYS
GINGHAM
LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLS
RAYON GARBADINE
RAYON SERGE
CARPENTER’S
THE NEWBERRY SUN
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
THURSDAY
NEPTUNE’S DAUGHTER
Esther Williams Red Skelton
In Technicolor
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
FRONTIER AGENT
Johnny Mack Brown
Also Western Musical
SUNDAY
EMPEROR WALTZ
Bing Crosby Joan Fontaine
MONDAY and TUESDAY
FOUR FACES WEST
France Dee Joel McCrea
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
THE STRATTON STORY
James Stewart June Allyson
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JIMMY WAKELY In
RANGE RENEGADES
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON!
Rev. and Mrs. M. L>. Kester
of Walterbore, are spending
this week in the home of theis
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cousins on Caldwell
street extension.
Carl Kester, returned to his
home in Columbia Tuesday, afte$
spending a week here with his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs*
Henry Cousins.
David Cartner of Walterboro,
is spending two weeks with his
mother; Mrs. Henry Cousins and
Mr. Cousins on Caldwell street
extension.
ATOMIC PUBLICATION IS
BEST SELLER
The American people are
principally interested in children,
aviation, and gardening, as dis
closed by sales figures of U. S.
Government publications, but of
ficials of the Government Print
ing Office today made ready to
add a new best seller to its list
as purchasers lined up at the
Government Printing Office Book
Store in Washington, and mail
orders began arriving from all
over the country for the new
Atomic Energy Commission pub
lication entitled ♦‘The Effects
of Atomic Weapons.”
This publication contains pre
viously unpublished details on
atomic explosions and is of pri
mary Interest to persons engag
ed in civilian defense, the build
ing trades, and all others vitally
interested in what happens when
an atom bomb explodes.
The book, prepared by the;
Atomic Energy Commission from
nonconfidential, scientific, and
technical information, presents
the most informative and authors
itative data that can be disclosed
and is now for sale to the pub
lic by the Superintendent of
Documents, Government Printing
Office, at $1.26 a copy.
FOR SALE—Self-service laun
dry, 20 automatic Westing
house washing machines, plenty
other equipment. Dissolving part
nership. In interested, contact
C. B. Culbertson, 901 Main St.,
Newberry. 16-ltc.
NOTICE
SCHOOL OPENING
The Newberry City Schools will begin the 1950-51
session with all first grade (beginners) children re
porting to their respective schools on Thursday morn
ing, August 31, at nine o’clock. All sixth grade pupils
will report to the Junior High School at nine o’clock
on Thursday morning, August 31st. AH eighth grade
pupils will report to the Senior High School at the
same hour and day.
Any pupil entering the Newberry City Schools
for the first time (moved here since June 1, 1950) is
urged to report for classification on Thursday mom
ing, August 31, 1950. r
All pupils who did not remove their conditions at
summer school must report to their respective schools
in which they were students last session and take
an examination for removal of such conditions on
August 31 at nine o'clock.
All pupils must hav^ been successfully vaccinated
before they can be enpojled a$id must be six years
old by November 1, T 195Q, to be legally enrolled.
It is very important that ALL PUPILS BE PRE
SENT for regular lesson 'assignments and work on
Friday morning, September 1, at nine o’clock.
Please make your plans accordingly.
P. K. HARMON, Superintendent
rtbriCE
The CITY ELECTRIC POWER will be off from
9:30 until 9:45 Sunday morning, and from 2:30 un
til 2:45 Sunday affernoon, Augusf 20th, for neces
sary repairs at Duke Power Station.
THE CITY OF NEWBERRY,
Annual Barbecue
at
JOLLY STREET
SATURDAY, Aug. 26
Several prominent State, and out of State'
speakers have been invited.
BASEBALL GAME IN THE AFTERNOON
MEAT AND HASH FOR SALE
LARGE ENROLLMENT
FOR YOUR CAMP
Following Youth Camp at New
berry College with an enrollment
of 240 youths between the ages
of 12 and 18, The lyeadershlp
Training week of the annual
Lutheran Summer School for
church workers for adults and
children under 12 opened on
Sunday, August 13, with an ad
dress by the Rev. W. C. Boiled,
D. D. Director of the Christian
Service Institute for the school
and pastor of Reformation Luth
eran Church, Columbia.
With the rush of students com
ing each day for this school the
enrollment is well over 200 for
the second week.
An excellent program of Wor
ship, study and recreation is
planned and conducted each day,
with the Rev. Herman Cauble,
Chaplin of the school and pastor
of Ascension Lutheran Church,
Columbia, directing the worship.
Rev. Russell Snyder, D. D.,
Professor at tha Mt. Airy Semi
nary, Philidelphia, Pa., conducts
the Bible Study. He is also in
charge of the daily conference
hour for pastors and laymen.’
Leadership Training courses
for adults are being taught by
Rev. Erwin S. Spees, D. D., mem
ber of the Parish and Church
School Board of the United
Lutheran Church in America.
Those assisting Rev. Spees are:
Rev. Heyward Epting, Charles
ton, Professor Hubert H. Setrler,
Newberry College; Rev. Chas. E.
Fritz, D. D., Atlanta, Ga. Dr.
Paul Ensrud, Northfield Minn;
and Miss Violet Lester, New
berry College.
Mrs. J. B. Moose and Mrs.
Karl W. Kinard, Columbia and
Mrs. C. K. Derrick, Atlanta, Ga.,
are In charge of the Conference
Hour for women.
The (either League Conference
Hour is lead by Miss Mary Hel
en Smith Secretary of the Luther
League of America.
\ One of the highlights of the
program for adults is the music
Conference period and choir
hour, directed by Dr. Paul En
snide, former head of the Music
Department at Newberry College.
HOME COMING AT
COLONY CHURCH SUNDAY
The annual homecoming ser
vice at Colony Lutheran Church
will be observed Sunday, August
20th, with a morning and after
noon program. The morning
speaker will be Rev. M. L. Kest
er of Walterboro, a former pastor
of Colony, and the afternoon
speaker will be Rev. C. E.
Seastrunk, pastor of St. Luke's
church. Prosperity.
Rev. C. J. Rice, pastor of
Colony Church extends a special
invitation to all former members
and friends to attend and enjoy
this special day with them.
A picnic dinner will be ser
ved on the grounds.
Newberrians %ere grievsd
learn of the death of Mrs. ^
Wise, wife of Rev. W. D.
in Concord, N. C.
'Survivors include a sister,
Eva Bullock of Newberry, b<
two other sisters, Mrs. W. E.
er of Spartanburg and Mrs. A.
Gnann of Waynesboro, Ga.;
mother, Mrs. P. M. Frick
Chapin and two brothers,
K. Frick of Spartanburg and
A. Frick of Rock Hill-
Funeral services were cond
ed in Concord, N. C., by Dr.
F. Conrad of Salisbury, N.
and interment was in ML Ho
Lutheran cemetery at Chapin.
sAneOica’*
CLUB MEETING
' Members of the Mt. Bethel
Garmany H. D. Club will meet at
the school house Wednesday,
Aug. 23rd at 6 o’clock to go to
Adams Camp. The bus will leave
the school house at 6 o’clock.
Mrs. Claude Price, Sec.
Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Pres.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Nicosia and
Mrs. Nicosia’s sister. Miss Mary
Louise Fellers, are spending two
weeks vacation with Mr. Nico
sia’s relatives in New Jersey and
Rhode Island.
Many millions of Americans visit forest areas;
each year to hunt, fish, hike, camp, and enjoy
the beauties of nature. YTet, in an average y<
careless citizens cause forest fires that ^
million acres burned and bare—woi
recreational purposes.
mm
AU of us can help prevent forest fires
Keep America Green. Do your
careful with fire in wooded areas.
m •.-<
WELLS
THEATRE
FRIDAY
ARMORED CAR ROBBERY
Charles McGraw Adele Jergens
Added—THE INVISIBLE MON
STER and DONALD DUCK Com
edy
SATURDAY
Morning Show 9:30 Saturday
ALLEN LANE in
SHERIFF OF WITCHITA
Added—BRUCE GENTRY and
CARTOON
Forest Products
■
MONDAY ft TUESDAY
Also Late Show 10:15
Saturday Night
A Cavalcade of Adventure, Spec
tacle, Mystery and Excitement!
BLACK MAGIC
Orson Wells, Nancy Guild and
Valentina Cortese
Added—PATHE NEWS
3:00, 4:58, 6:56 & 8:54
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
. SQUARE DANCE KATY
Vera Vague, Phil Brito, Warren
Douglas and Jimmie Davis and
his Sunshine Band
3:00, 4:30, 6:00, 7:30 & 9:00
Admission 12c-35c arary day
[/ sinvini •(•isttat* J j
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY A
SATURDAY
Esther Williams, Van Johnson,
ohn Lund, Paula Raymond, Con
nie Haines Clinton Sunberg and
guest stars Eleanor Powell and
Lena Horne
DUCHESS OF IDAHO
In Technicolor
Fox News
MONDAY ft TUESDAY
James Stewart, Shelley Winters,
Dan Duryea, Stephen McNally
WINCHESTER 73
Cartoon—LIONS BUSY
MGM NEW1S
WEDNESDAY
June Haver Mark Stevens, Mar
tha Stewart, Reginald Gardiner
I Wonder Who's Kissing Her
Now
In Technicolor
Also Short
BUILDING PERM1TSS
Only two repair permits were
issued by Sam Beam, building
inspector, during the past two
weeks as follows: ;
E. F. Floyd for general repairs
to dwelling on Morgan street
for $10., and to Olin' C. Layton
for general repairs to dwelling
on O’Neal strett for $200.
^ 1
A. JONQUIL Ring 125.00
Wedding Ring 62.50
B. HEATHER Ring 550.00
Also $100 to 2475 and
in platinum $300 to 5450
Wedding Ring 12.50
For s very special
someone ... a Keep
sake, the most treas
ured ot all diamond
rings. Choose with
confidence, from our
fine collection.* -4#
As Little As $1 Weekly
W. E. Turner
WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal
Batteries, Radiators and Rags.
W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent
street Phone 731-W 16-tn-c
JEWELER
C.Mw.11 St. '