The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 13, 1963, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963
Scientists Hear
New President
A return to “God-centered think
ing” is the world’s most urgent
need, said the new president of
the Christian Science church.
Speaking before the church’s
huge annual meeting throng in
Boston, Mrs. Helen Wood Bauman
warned that the scientific advanc
es taking place in the world today
are in danger of being misunder-
gstood.
“Intense interest in technologi
cal skills and human inventions
is again tending to divert thought
from God,” and neglecting to give
Him credit for a great release of
mental energy” she declared.
Instead of “indifference to God”
men should be finding Him as "the
center and circumference of their
heing, the source and fulfillment
of their honest aspirations.”
Mrs. Bauman called upon mem
bers of the church “to help the
•world in its struggle against the
atheistic materialism that defies
mortals.”
They heard annual reports from
many church departments indicat
ing stronger religious activity and |
interest among young people.
Larger numbers of high school ,
and college students are attend
ing church lectures, applying for
membership, subscribing to The
Christian Science Monitor and
sending in their own articles to
the religious periodicals, it was
related. Among the outstanding
spiritual healings reported at the
meeting were some by Sunday
School students.
The establishment of a Christ
ian Science Society in Bangkok,
Thialand, was cited as one of the
latest additions to the church’s
more than 3,200 congregations.
In their annual message to the
meeting, The Christian Science
Board of Directors described the
major distresses in the world as
“symptoms of a drying up of out
going love.” They called for a
compasionate, outreaching love for
mankind as the basic remedy.
The retiring president, Ralph E.
Wagers of Chicago, also empha
sized the importance of respond
ing to the “impulsion of Divine
Love.” He said it would help to
bring the “spiritual climate” in
TAKE A LOOK
AT THOSt APPLIANCE CORPS!
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Harmons Feted Building Permits
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. King, new
comers to Newberry, are making
their home at 725 O’Neal street.
Mr. King is connected with The
Newberry Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Riley are
now making their home at 1121
Summer street.
which all the great problems of
the world can be solved.
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Our family do-it-yourself book
The passbook for a savings account with us
is a“family do-it-yourself book.” Systematic
savings... plus earnings... make possible
many wonderful things most families could
not enjoy otherwise. We will be happy
to start your family’s do-it-yourself book.
INSURED
TO J£h
^coS^
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE
0 ANNUM
(Compounded Semi-Annually)
avjjvos ajstd Loan Association
A SAVINGS INSTITUtlON FOUNDED 1935
»••• OOZAXOB Bl'BBBTn BBWBBBBT* •. O.
J. F. CLARKSON
M. O. SUMMER
DIRECTORS
G. K. DOMINICK
J. K. WILLINGHAM
BRANCH OFFICE —Batesburg, S. C.
E. B. PURCELL
W. C. HUFFMAN
On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Price K. Harmon
were honored on the evening of
June 7th in celebration of their
fortieth wedding anniversary by
their children, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Meredith Harmon and Dr. and
Mrs. Kemper D. Lake. A dinner
was given at Lakewood, the beau
tiful home of Dr. and Mrs. Lake,
near Whitmire. Invited guests
were all the attendants in the
Fulmer-Harmon wedding which
took place in Mt. Horeb Lutheran
Church at Chapin, S. C., June 7,
1923.
The spacious home was decorat
ed throughout with magnolias and
arrangements of roses and dais
ies. The table in the dining room,
overlaid with a beautiful linen and
lace cloth, was centered with the
embossed tiered anniversary cake
topped with lilies of the valley
and wedding bells. After the de
lectable buffet Mrs. Harmon cut
and served the cake.
The attendants who were pres
ent and enjoyed a delightful ev
ening were the following: Dr. and
Mrs. Olin Hentz of Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee L. Sheaiy of Green
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Riser of Rock Hill, Mrs. C. Ross
Ritchie, Mrs. Ruby B. Epting, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Cook all of Colum
bia, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Fulmer,
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis M. Sheaiy of
Chapin, Dr. and Mrs. Ben M.
Clark, Mrs. Ruth S. Pugh, and
Asbury Bedenbaugh of Prosperity.
Scout Promotions
Troop 66, Leon Graves and Hen
ry Summer, Eagle.
Merit Badges, Troop 66: Bobby
Davis, Citizenship in the Nation,
cooking, first aid ;John Fraser,
home repairs; Leon Graves, na
ture; Leonard Half acre, Citizen
ship in the Community; Ronnie
Kyzer, firemanship; Leon Nichols,
first aid; Henry Summer, safety.
HELP WANTED-
work you can earn
selling Rawleigh
Capital necessary.
LEIGH, Dept SCE.
mond, Va.
May 30: J. R. Rollins repairs
to dwelling, 2026 Piedmont St.,
$125.00.
June 1: Phillip Suber, repairs to
dwelling, 838 Bess St. $100.
June 1: Ruby Reeves, repairs to
dwelling, 720 Green St. $75.
June 3: Mrs. Estelle Bradley,
repairs to roof, 503 Floyd St. $400.
June 3: J. O. Ruff, six three-
room apartments, 612 Milligan St.
$8500.
June 5: G. Malcolm Meetze, re
pairs to dwelling, 1213 Davis St.
$100.
June 10: W. E. Cassedy, repairs
to dwelling, 2016 Eleanor Street,
$1200.
e/ve
Him a
AA7//_ TO/V
iMat/ie/proof-
* F ^ 2 ^ % gjfa I
EDDIE BOUKNIGHT AT 81
IS STILL FARMING
Eddie Bouknight, a respected
Colored man of Route four, was in
Saturday to renew his subscrip
tion. Eddie says he is 81 years of
age and still “farms a little.” His
wife is living and from the union
ten children were born, nine of
whom live in Washington. “They
want me to come up there” said
Eddie “but folks tell me I wouldn’t
like it.” Asked to what he at
tributed his long life and good
health he said he took care of him
self when he was young and add
ed that all his children did the
same. Eddie owns his own place,
a home and three acres of land.
He sold a large tract some time
ago as age “slowed him down.”
Eddie is a good citizen and we
wish he and his wife continued
good health and many more years.
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-H-
H. G. Boozer
Service Sunday
Holland Grover Boozer, 73, of
Route two, Prosperity, died Fri
day night at the Newberry County
Memorial hospital after a short
illness.
Mr. Boozer was born and rear
ed in the St. Luke’s section of the
county, a son of the late Iryin W.
Boozer and Etta Boozer. He was
a r..umber of St. Luke’s church
and a member of the Bible class.
He was a retired farmer.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mattie Nichols Boozer; one sister,
Mis. Ethel Bedenbaugh, White
Rock; three brothers, Forest, Nor
man W. and Mark Boozer, all of
Prosperity.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at St. Luke’s by Rev.
Harry E. Weber and Dr. Thomas
F. Suber. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Lewis
Boozer, William Boozer, George
Nichols, Charles H. Dtiffie, Har
vey Gibson, Heyward Hipp, Guy
Uichols, and Raymond Boozer.
Honorary escort was composed
of Norman Long, Monroe Morris,
Hoyt Morris, and Sam Pat Taylor
and the members of St. Luke’s
church council.
Announcements
» f • • \
ALDERMAN WARD 3
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election to the office
of Alderman for Ward 3, and
pledge myself to abide by the re
sults of the City Democratic pri
mary.
CLARENCE A. SHEALY JR.
f M »!
-If you will
steady income
Products. No
Write RAW-
.361-883, Rich-
M2,9,16,23,30
WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh
Dealer in Newberry County.
Write Rawleigh, Dept. SCF-361-
3, Richmond, Va. 6-4tp
TRUCKS FOR SALE
The City of Newberry will offer
for sale to the highest sealed
bidder four (4) Scow Body Dump
Trucks as described below:
Bid No. 1. Serial No. T31465793.
Make, Dodge. Year 1953. Condi
tion Good.
Bid No. 2. Serial No. T5446885.
Make, Dodge. Year, 1957, Condi
tion, Fair.
Bid No. 3. Serial No. C28482683.
Make, GMC. Year, 1953. Condi
tion Good (with new motor.)
Bid No. 4. T34285118. Make,
Dodge. Year, 1956. Condition,
good.
All trucks and hydraulic sys
tems in working condition.
If bidding on more than one
truck, separate bids must be sub
mitted.
A check, covering 10 per cent
of the total bid price, must ac
company all bids. Payment of
balance on delivery. Failure to pay
balance on delivery, will cause
forfeiture of money submitted
with bid.
All trucks can be inspected and
operated by contacting Mr. John
nie Halfacre or his duly designat
ed representative, City Garage,
Power House Alley, Newberry, S.
C.
All bids must be addressed to
the City Manager, Drawer 455,
Newberry, South Carolina, mark
ed on envelop (Bid For Truck.)
Bids will close 8:00 A. M. June
17, 1963. In case of tie bids Post
mark will govern.
The City reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
(Dealers Welcome.))
Built
To Resist
• WATER • DIRT
• DUST •SHOCK
a. SEA ROVER II . $45.00
b. SEA SCAPE II . $65.00
Budget forms — $1.00 A WEEK
Pricui phi tax.
W. E. TURNER
Jeweler
hiTZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR
DAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY
Brian Keith Tommy Kirk, Marta
Kristen, Kelvin Corcorn
SAVAGE SAM
Children 25c—Adults 60c.
12 MORE DAYS UNTIL
The Longest Day’
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THE DRIVE-IN NOW OPEN
EVERY NIGHT
THURSDAY
Escape From
East Berlin
Don Murray, Christine Kaufmann
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
The Big Circus
Victor Mature, Rhonda Fleming,
Red Buttons, Gilbert Roland
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
The Friendly
Persuasion
_Cary Cooper, Dorothy McGuire,
Marjorie Main
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
BIRTHS
DORROH
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dorroh of
Route 1, Silverstreet announce the
birth of an eight pound, 11 ounce
son, Henry David, on May 31 at
Newberry Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Dorroh is the former Mary
Sue Sharpe.
RIVAS
Mr. and Mrs. Virgilio Waldemar
Rivas of 332 Crosson Street an
nounce the birth of a five pound,
12 ounce son, Wesley Oliver, on
June 4 at Newberry Memorial
Hospital. Mrs. Rivas is the for
mer Margene Bridges.
HARMON
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Harmon,
2216 Springdale Drive, announce
the birth of a seven pound, eight
ounce son, Gary Lee Jr., born on
June 5 at Newberry Memorial
Hospital. Mrs. Harmon is the
former Edna Sue Medlock.
OWENSBY
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis Ow-
ensby of 2003 McDowell Street
announce the birth of a seven
pound, five ounce son, Timothy
Todd on June 6 at Newberry Me
morial Hospital. Mrs. Owensby i ‘ 5
the former Eunice Katrine Avila.
RICHARDSON
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wayne
Richardson of Route 3, Prosperity
announce the birth of a seven- 1
pound, eight ounce daughter, Sus
an Diane, on June 8 at Newberry
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Richard
son is the former Retha Mae
Long.
GIFT SELECTIONS
for FATHER
May we Suggest —
Amity Billfolds $2.95 to $7.95
Old Spice Sets $1.00 to $10.00
Comb & Brush Sets — $2.50 - $1.49
Williams Aqua Velva Sets...
(Plus tax) $1.58 to $2.68
LARGE SELECTION IN PIPES, TOBACCOS
AND CIGARETTE LIGHTERS
Half-price Specials
$1.00 Tussy Deodorant
$1.00 Desert Flower
Deodorant
$2.00 CARA NOME
Fast Permanents
$2.00 TUSSY
Midnight Lotion
$1.98 CARA NOME BRITE-SET
Hair Spray
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::::
fc«y.:ii?iri2i2 main st.
• PHONE 2?b-34>
Father’s Day!
Great Gifts
for Dad
A new Suit for summer will
be a gift Dad will welcome
—and love you for! We
have a good selection . . . .
Suits and Slacks.
Finest quality imported
handwoven straw Hats that
are sure to please Dad, too.
May we also suggest TIES, SOCKS, UNDERWEAR
JEWELRY AND MEN'S TOILETRIES.
A Dress Shirt is fine anytime—
and especially on Father's Day.
The most comfortable Shirts in the
world—wash 'n wear, combed cot
ton broadcloth. In white and colors
—Dad will like these.
WE GIFT WRAP AND DELIVER
Telephone 276-2873
3L 210g Jttr.
THE MAN’S SHOP