The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 03, 1954, Image 5
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1954
THE NEWBERRY SUN
By Rev. Robert H. Harper
Amos Condemns Social I a justice
Lesson for June 6: Amos 7: 10-17;
8:4-8.
Golden Text: Amos 5:14.
Arnos was a shepherd of Tekoa.
a small place not far to the south
of Jerusalem. Unlike most proph
ets, he went into the neighboring
country of Israel to deliver his
message.
He began his ministry about 750
B- C— mn£i tb* period was one of
great prosperity for the Northern
Kingdom. Jeroboam II, the strong
est of the Israelitish Kings, had
captured Damascus and restored
the larger limits of his country.
The chief of the people became
wealthy and lived luxuriously, but
the lowly were downtrodden and
oppressed.
Against the evils of the time
Amos addressed himself and, evi
dently a strong preacher, he
gained attention and then in no
uncertain terms condemned the
prevailing corruption. Amaziah, a
priest of Bethel and a wretched
syncophant, reported to the king
that Amos was working up a revo
lution. Then he met the prophet
and advised him to return to his
own country. But Amos was not
afraid of the priest who closed his
eyes to the evils about him, and
he refused to depart and continued
with his preaching.
The message of Amos was not
altogether one of condemnation.
He held out hope to the people if
they would repent and turn to God.
We have evils of our own and we
should be concerned to put them
down. Let each one in his own
place do what he can to remedy
evil conditions around him.
The bonds of matrimony aren’t
vtfdrth much unless interest is
kept up.
Children, like canoes, are more
easily controlled if paddled from
the rear.
Deed Transfers
Newberry No. 1
J. Richard Clary to Ben C.
Chapman and Mabel H. Chapman,
one lot 157’xl54’x215’ (triangular
in shape), $200.
Mrs. Rennie Livingston to First
Baptist Church of Newberry, two
lots, one lot 62’x253’ and other lot
is a strip of land, $1500.
O. F. Armfield, Sr. to W. F.
Wells, one lot. Lot No. 3, SO’xlTl’
on Rosalyn Drive, $5.00 and ex
change of property.
W. F. Wells to O. F. . rtnfield,
Sr., one lot 100'xl56’ on Rosalyn
Drive. $5.00 and exchange of
property.
Newberry Life and Health In
surance Company to James Lear
Fiber, one lot 100’ frontage on
Clarkson Avenue and one build
ing, $13,500.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Byron Nichols to Raymond B.
Nichols, 30 acres and one building,
*5.00 love and affection.
Henry Glenn and Jim Neel as
Trustees of Sunset Park Lodge
Knights of Pythias No. 275 to
Elizabeth Reeder, one lot 50’x50’
and one building on Third street,
$200.
Whitmire No. 4
Earl H. Gilliam to Charles H.
Leamon. one lot and two brick
stone buildings on Market Street,
ttSt^’xSO’). $5.00 and other valu
able considerations.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
L. L. Culbreath to C. E. Lackey,
one lot and one building, $3000.
Little Mountain No. 6
E. E. Cumalander to Paul E.
Cimvalander, 2.6 atjres, $5.00 love
and affection.
2 Repair Permits
Given May 27-28
Orfly two repair permits were is
sued during the past week by
Building Inspector Sam Beam.
They were to John T. Cromer, May
27. general repairs to dwelling,
i 1219 Kinard street. $200. The other
| was to Roland Williams on May 28
I for general repairs to dwelling, 421
Wright street for $100.
UNDERGOES SURGERY IN
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
Mrs. Elton Summer was admit
ted to the University Hospital in
Augusta, Ga., last Thursday, where
she underwent surgery Saturday
morning. She is reported to have
stood the operation fine and is now
getting along nicely, and plans to
return to her home on Kibler
street Sunday of this week.
City Cops Begin
Summer Vacations
Vacations for the cops who
pound the beats will begin Tues
day, June 15, at which time three
officers, one from each shift, will
take tw r o weeks vacation. The first
three to be off are: Sgt. John
Wood, Police Officer and Meter
Maintence Man (Yank) Franklin,
and Officer V. L. Huffstetler.
Each officer is eligible for two
w'eeks vacation between June 15
and Sept. 1.
3 NEWBERRY COUNTIANS
RECEIVE LANDER DEGREES
I
Three Newberry county girls
w r ho received degrees at Lander
College’s 82nd commencement ex
ercises heM Tuesday night, June
first, were Misses Helen Geraldine
Howell and Betty Jean Dean of
Whitmire and Orpha Pearl Du-
Boise of Newberry. Misses Howell
and Dean received bachelor of
science degrees in elementary ed
ucation.
I lUMEMBER
BY THE OLD TIMERS
From Lonnie E. Legge, Lewis-
burg, West Virginia: I remember
when the crushing sound of the
coffee mill would awake me long
before daybreak. Dad always
arose at four the * year round,
helped to get and eat breakfast,
then sit around for hours waiting
for daylight The coffee we used
was bought green and roasted at
home in the oven It was cheaper
(8c a pound) than already roasted
coffee Dad said, anyway, “they
roasted the life out of it.” Mom
always put an egg shell each morn
ing in the coffee “to settle the
around “
f *
Graduates choose TURNER’S
for Fine Silver/ China and Crystal
‘ ...»
mniimi -1
” ' "I* ‘ ^
i'st <'
, . •. .. *». a *»4i
These are the Newberry High School girl graduates
who have selected SILVER, CHINA and CRYSTAL at
our store. For many years to come this is a choice that
can be used and appreciated.
We are fortunate in securing these pictures for our
window display. This display will be removed Monday,
June 7. After this the pictures will be given to the grad
uates if they will call by the store.
w.
E. TURNER
JEWELER -
Caldwell St
Newberry
brain budget
1. A trillion is (a) a musical sound; (b) a three-leaved
plant; (c) a quantity of money.
Z. A carrier is (a) a message carrier; (b) one who dresses
tanned leather; (c) a type of bird.
3. Dolorous means (a) rich; (b) grief stricken; (o) pre
cocious.
ANSWERS
-aa^aiJts j»jjo ‘t
sassaip ftqjt aap *S
t«W|4 *r
This An' That
The. Chicago Cubs cot their roster
to the twenty-five player # limit by
optioning two pitchers—both right
handers. John Pyecha went to Los
Angeles and Jim Brosnan to De*
Moines . . . Don Schlnndt of Indi
ana set a 27.1 point-a-game record
average in the Big Ten basketball
loop this past season . . . Louis
Firpo was the first boxer from
Argentina to fight for the world’s
heavyweight championship . . . .
In his first professional fight, in
1947, Dan Bucceroni knocked out
Bob Payne in one round . . . Four
men kept tab on Roger Bannister’s
less-than-four-minute mile and all
four official timers stopped their
watches at the same time—3:59.4
. . . Granny Hamner, shortstop of
the Phillies, has a brother, Wes,
who formerly played with the Phils
and Browns . . . Ted Williams was
the only Red Sox player to hit a
homer at Washington's Griffith
Stadium In 1953 . .. Johnnie Mauer,
basketball coach at the University
of Florida, was a football team
mate of Harold (Red) Grange at
Illinois . . . Bing Miller, a base
ball coach since 1937 when he re
tired, Is new a scout for the Phila
delphia Athletics.
AWARDS CERTIFICATES /<T
SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR
At the Sunday School hour on
May 16, Mrs. L. G. McCullough,
superintendent of the Children’s
Division of Central Methodist
church, awarded certificates of
Merit to thirteen members of the
junior department for the Mis
sion Study, “The Secret Suitcase.” 1
HITS .889 . . . Ted Williams,
playing with steel. pin in frac
tured collarbone, got eight hits
(inclnding two homeruns) in nine
times st bat in first start of sea
son. Ted adds welcome punch to
last place Boston Red Sox.
Phis was the first time that the
uniors have had a real mission
study conducted at hours apart
from the church school.
This work was done under the
auspices of the WSOS.
Those who received certificates
were: Brenda Boozer, Pope Buf-
ford, Charles Hazel, Lewis Hawk
ins, Nancy Kirkland, Eddy Lomi-
nack. Freeman Lee, Parker Mar
tin, Judy Shealy, Betsy Spell, and
Barbara Youmans.
THE BAFFLES By Mahoney
fWotd.
INTELEIGRAM
Check the correct word.
1. The world’s fastest mile was recently run by
Roger Bannister at (Oxford) (Cambridge)
in England.
2. Loss of memory is (amnesia) (anemia).
3. The St. Lawrence Seaway will link the Gulf
of St. Lawrence and Lake (Erie) (Ontario).
4. (New York) (Los Angeles) is larger in area.
5. A group of lions constitutes a (pride) (herd).
6. Tomatoes were once called (love apples)
(devil’s fruit).
7. Snakes (do) (do not) sting with their
tongues.
8. The Apostle, Luke (was) (was not) a physi-
cian.
9. Some butterflies (do) (do not) have a floral
fragrance.
10. Largest living bird is the (ostrich) (South
American condor).
Check your answers, scoring yourself 10 points for each
correct choice. A score of 0-20 is poor; 30-60, average;
70-80, superior, and 90-100, very superior.
Decoded InteUigrara
uauisn—oi “seM—9 T° a saidda •ao'I~9
PAGE FIVE
.
WINTHROP GRANDDAUGHTERS OFFICERS—These students will head the organization of girl*
whose mothers are former Winthrop College students. Elected as officers for next year were, left to
right, Ann Rambo of Fort Worth, Texas, secretary; Irma Bozard of Ridgeland, social chairman,
Marcia Haile of Newberry, treasurer; Betty Cambrell of Anderson, vice president; and Nancy Brock of
Clemson, president. (Winthrop News Service photo) '
Native Newberrian
Dies In Columbia
Clarke Wardlaw Moorman, 81,
for many years a popular resi
dent of Columbia, died last-Thurs
day morning at his home 237 South
Waccamaw Avenue in Columbia,
after a period of declining health.
Funeral services were heM late
Thursday afternoon from the resi
dence, and Friday miorning the
body was taken to Pendleton
where interment took place in the
cemetery of St. Paul’s Episcopal
Church. For many years Mr. and
Mrs. Moorman have spent their
summers at Pendletpn.
A nativfe of Newberry, Mr. Moor
man was .a son of the late Thomas
S. and Marie Wardlaw Moorman.
He went to Columbia as a teenage
boy. For several years he was a
reporter on The State. He was
a talanted writer and his “Dr.
Stanley’s Doses,” a column re
porting the daily proceedings in
i police court, was wMely-read. He
was a great news-gather, often get
ting more stories than it was pos
sible for him to write before press
time.
Before his retirement in 1949,
Mr. Moorman was for 16 years
chief record clerk of the South
Carolina State Penitentiary.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Helen Sloan Torrence Moorman; a
Dufford Chef de Gare
Newberry Voiture
At a meeting of Newberry’s Voi
ture 1342, 40 & 8, held Thursday
night, C. A. Dufford was elected
Chief de Gare. He succeeds Ed
ward O. Cannon. Other officers
elected are, as follows: Chief de
Train, Tom M. Fellers; commis-
saire intendeant, James V. Clamp;
correspondant, Jake R. Wise;
luminier, Henry- T. Fellers; con
ductor, A. P. Parrott, Jn; grade de
la porte, Russell Addy; commiss
voyageur, Carroll Eargle; lampiste,
J. Dave Caldwell; cheminots: Jim
mie Lipscomb,. Henry M. Hentz,
Huston H. Long.
sister Mrs. Allan Cutts (Mary
Moorman) of Augusta, Ga., and
several nieces and nephews.
Vic Vet says
SCHOOLS OFFERING SUMMER.
COURSES UNDER THE KOREA
61 BILL PROVIDE THE LAST
CHANCE FOR KOREA VETERANS
DISCHARGED BEFORE AUGUST 20,
1952, WHO WANT TO START
SCHOOLING BEFORE THEIR.
AUGUST 20,1954 DEADLINE.
For foil information contact roar
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION
R. E. LIVINGSTON, M.D.
announces the opening of his offices
1505 Main Street
Telephone 207
Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
\
-
Miss C. A. L.
IAS TECHNICIAN
Dr M S.
PEDIATRICIAN
*?&
-I
Miss B. a
DENTAL ASSISTANT
vv
NdUkj eJl
kiuu/tlpu
ifmj
Mu* B. r. H
BEAUTICIAN
Mu, M. /
FOOD SUPERVISOR
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