Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE FIVE ARE YOU LISTENING? BY EARL WILSON “When thou vowest unto God, defer not to pay it; for he hath no pleasure in fools: pay that which thou hast vowed. Better is it that thou shouldest not vow, than that thou vow and not pay.” Ecclesiastees 5:4-5. ^Recently we read of a woman ■winning a suit in court against a man that had “trifled with her affections.” Today I believe that we can plainly see many who tri fle with the affections of our 1/ord. They do not distinctly op pose religion, neither do they dis tinctly care for it. They know a little about the church but they don't bother with it, neither do they want the church to bother with them. Sometimes they ob serve some phase outwardly. May be they will go to church on Eas ter or Mother’s Day, or to some special occasion, but then they do not darken its doors again for another year. They are lacking depth and serious purpose of life, and they are trifling with the af fections of God. I am reminded of a man who bragged of having a technique of Whenever an insurance salesman Wheneven an insurance salesman would call on him, trying to sell him a policy, he would appear to be the most gullible person alive. Before the salesman had finished with his sales talk this man was ready to sign a contract for a large policy. The agent left the house feeling that he had made a great sale, but the moment he left the home this man would sit down, write to the home office of the insuring company, and ask them to cancel his application when it arrived. In this way he not only did not buy the insurance but the agent had a cancellation a- gainst him. He thought that he was smart but the day came when he needed to buy more insurance but because of the many cancella tions he could find no company that would cover him. This story holds true for the man who confesses to be a Christ ian, but yet does not feel the need for fellowship with other Christ ians within the church. Some day he too will want insurance, and he will find that he must live up to the exception clauses. Our text reminds us that it would be bet ter for us never to confess to be ing a Christian than to be a mem ber of his church and live sepa rated from it. Every vow demands a payment. Are you listening? Building Permits Waldrop Brothers, one feed mill building on Alexander and Pope streets, $32,500. Frazier Lominack, repairs to porch of dwelling, 1231 Summer street, $185. J. F. Cummings, add porch to kitchen, 1240 Crenshaw street, $324. D. J. Williams, repairs to back porch, 2123 Harper St., $23.00. Leo Hendrix, reroof garage apartment, 821 Langford St., $60. Leo Hendrix, reroof dwelling, 540 Boundary St., $140.00. L. J. Matthews, repairs to office building on Harrington street, $70. Mrs. Leila Long, repairs to roof, 1323 Pearl St., $450. Alma Robertson, repairs to roof, S16 Hunter St., $325.00. Floyd Dennis, repairs to roof, 1229 Kinard St., $405.00. Pomaria No. 5 G. R. Lindler, one . six-room brick veneer dwelling, $9,000. Bush River Now 3 Smyrna Presbyterian Church, improvements to church building, $3,500. Newberry No. 1 Outside Mary E. Burnett, 2804 Hunt Ave., general repairs to dwelling, $1,400. Colie B. Cromer, Route 1, re pairs to dwelling and garage, $1,- Bishops Mission Set In Columbia Three Bishops of the Methodist church, and a seminary president are to join Bishop Paul Hardin Jr. in Columbia on November 21 for “The Bishops’ Mission on the Min istry” in South Carolina. To be present are Bishop Paul E. Martin, of Houston, Texas; Bishop Hazen G. Werner, of Col umbus, Ohio; and Bishop Eugene Slater of Topeka, Kansas. Representing the seminaries will be President Norman L. Trott, of Wesley Seminary, Washington, D. C. The group will address a one- day session of the ministers’ wives and lay members of the South Car olina Methodist Conference a t College Place Methodist Church, Columbia. The day's meeting begins at 9:30 a.m. Lunch will be served at Col umbia College at 1:00 p.m. and the session will adjourn at 4:00 p.m. The meeting will be one of more than 60 such gatherings through- BISHOP HARDIN out t v *3 nation this fall as the Col lege of Bishops of the Methodist church unite in carrying forward “The Bishops’ Mission on the Ministry.” The movement has been describ ed as the “largest personal effort by the Bishops of The Methodist Church” since the Crusade Por Christ in the 1940’s when a fund of over 25 million dollars was raised to assist war-ravaged coun tries in their rehabilitation pro grams. The present mission is;, not con cerned with money but with men and women who are called to the Ministry of Jesus Christ. The bishops topics will be “The Challenge of the Parish Ministry”, “The Equipment for the Parish Ministry” and “Glory of the Par- BISHOP MARTIN ish Ministry.” Bishop Francis Gerald Ensley of the Iowa Area, the general chairman for the nationwide pro gram, has stated that the purpose of the mission is three-fold: 1. To call attention of the church to the crucial importance of the parish ministry. 2. To lift the morale of the current corps of pastors. 3. Lay the groundwork for the later cultivation of new additions to the ministerial ranks. The estimated need for new pas tors each year is 1200. Seminaries graduate something less than 1000. However, “the Bishops’ Mission is not a recruitment conference”^ Bishop Ensley stresses. He said that young people who may be led to decision for the ministry will be called together by their bishops at another time. 000. Recent Movings Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Rice have moved to 623 Pope Circle. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ratterree are now making their home at 1604 Park View Court. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Gladden have moved to 1101 Fair street. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Camp bell are making their home at 1115 Keroes Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thomas have moved to 2702 DeLoach Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartrette have moved to 1207 Speers street to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Wise, are now residing at 2804 Milne Ave. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Smith have moved to 1610 Clara St. BISHOP WERNER Instead, emphasis will be placed in these convications on the role of the minister and the Christian home as the continuing ground of recruitment of ministers through out the church and the congrega tion. Plans for the state : wide meet ings were laid at a meeting of the Council of Bishops in San Fran cisco on April 17. At that time, a “Call” was is sued for the Mission, as follows: We, the Bishops of the Metho dist Church, herewith issue a Call for a Mission on the Parish Min istry to be held in the Conferences pf American Methodism during the autumn of 1963. The founda tion stone of Protestantism is the proclamation of the Word. The ad vance of the Faith in these cru cial times is bound up with the vitality of the ministry. The hope of Methodism in the days ahead depends on the enlistment of sterling men and women for the service of Christ in the pulpits of His Church. As Chief Pastors in the Methodist fold, we take upon ourselves a Mission to the Metho dist people and summon them to meet with us in their several con ferences to consider the challenge and the glory of the Christian ministry. Wayne Satterwhite • Wayne Satterwhite, Newberry county 4-H’er, will receive an all-expense paid trip to National 4-H Club Congress as State achievement winner, courtesy of South Carolina National bank. Wayne, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Satterwhite, Route 3, Newberry, is now a freshman at Clemson college. Kinney Caldwell Kenny Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Caldwell, Route 3, Prosperity, will attend Nat ional 4-H Club Congress as State 4-H citizenship winner. This all-expense-trip is sponsor ed by Transcontinental Gas and Pipeline Corporation. AVELEIGH CIRCLES MEET NEXT WEEK Circle No. 1 of Aveleigh Presby terian church will meet Tuesday, November 12 at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Frasier Sanders. Other circles will meet Monday, as follows: No. 2 with Mrs. W. H. McAr thur at 4 p.m. No. 3 with Mrs. D. W. A. Neville at 4 p. m. No. 4 with Mrs. H. M. Halfacre at 8 p.m. No. 5 with Mrs. C. D. Coleman at 8 p.m. ON VISIT HERE FROM NASHVILLE Mrs. Frances Neel Chaney, in structor in library science at Geo. Peabody College#. Nashville, Tenn., recently visited her brother, T. Collier Neel and family, and her aunt, Mrs. Eugene S. Blease and Judge Blease. FARM NOTES STATE FAIR Yes Sir, Newberry 4-H’ers were in the big time last week! Eight een 4-H club members showed 25 dairy animals. Guernsey cattle showed on Wednesday and Jersey on Thursday. Results of the Guernsey show was: •Best Fitted in 4-H show (based on how well the boys and girls had ed or handled their animols)—Lee Mayer 2nd and Steve Lovelace 3rd and James DeHart 9th. Showmanship (based on how well the 4-H club members show ed on handled their animals)—Lee Mayer 1st, Steve Lovelace 2nd, and James DeHart 5th. Junior calf: Susan Hamm 2nd in 4-H and 6th in the open show, Robert DeHart 6th (4-H), and Frank Hamm 7th (4-H). Senior Calf: Lee Mryer 4th in 4-H and 8th in open show. 2 Year Old Cow: Jamas DeHaH 4th and Robert DeHart 10th. 3 Year Old Cow: Bennett Hamm 2nd. 4 Year Old Cow: Marlene Har mon 6th. 5 Year Old Cow: Steve Love lace 1st. County Group: Newberry Co. 4-H Calf Club: 3rd. JERSEY SHOW Best Fitted 4-H Show: Wayne Longshore 3rd, Henry Parr 4th, Mary Parr 5th, James Folk 6th and Bobby Lominick 8th. Showmanship: James Folk 3rd, Wayne Longshore 4th and Ralph Bedenbaugh 10th. Senior Calf: Randy Senn 2nd in 4-H and 7th in the open show; Henry Parr 3rd in 4-H and 6th in the open show; and James Folk 5th in 4-H and 8th in the open show. Senior Yearling: Alice Beden baugh 1st in 4-H and 1st in the open show, and Wayne Longshore, 2nd in 4-H and 4th in the open show. 2 Year Old Cow: Henry Parr, 1st in 4-H and 1st in the open show; and Alice Bedenbaugh, 3rd in the open show. 3 Year Old Cow: Mary Parr, 1st in 4-H and 7st in the open show; Randy Senn, 2nd in 4-H and 4th in the open show; Ralph Beden baugh, 3rd and 6th in the open show. i 4 Year Old Cow: James Folk, 4th in 4-H and 8th in the open show. A 5 Year Old Cow: Bobby Lomin ick, 3rd in 4-H and 9th in the open show. Best Uddered Cow: (Open Show) Mary Parr, 2nd and Henry Parr, 3rd. Get of Sire: 1st Headspring Farms, Randy Senn and Richard Henry Ruff. Produce of Dam: Alice Beden baugh, 1st in 4-H and 3rd in open show. County Group: Newberry Coun ty 4-H Calf Club, 1st. Alice Bedenbaugh won Junior Champion Jersey Show. Richard Henry Ruff: Open Show Junior Yearling won 1st place. HEADSPRING FARMS 2 Year Old: 2nd open show, Boyd Parr. 5 Year Old: 1st open show, Mary Parr. Dairy Herd: 1st; Best Three Fe males, 1st; Get of Sire, 1st; pro duce of Dam, 1st and best udder ed, 1st Mary Parr and 5th Boyd Parr. Newberry County 4-H Dairy Calf Club members worked hard this year and made excellent show ings at the Newberry - Saluda County Fair, Piedmont Interstate Fair and S. C.: State Fair. Thanks for a job well done! NOVEMBER Time to get ready to prune grapes, fruit trees, shrubs. Don’t forget the old scuppernong vine either. Clemson bulletin 89 is a handy guide to proper pruning. Look at your lawn closely for signs of moles. If you find them use an insecticide such as chlora- dane, Aldrin or Heptachlor these will kill the white grubs which the moles are feeding upon. Sounds like a round about way but it works. POULTRY EGG RECORDS November is the time when our poultry flock management records begin. If you poultrymen need new record sheets please contact, our office. These sheets have a place for eggs gathered each day, birds culled or died and amount of feed used. At the end of each month these may be sent into Clemson where the Clemson Poultry De partment figures out the pounds of feed used to produce a dozen eggs, number of eggs each hen laid and other valuable information. En roll today! Why should you cull. The sale of culls brings in very little mon ey, however it cost about 1-2 cent a day to feed this cull hen. For each month you keep 500 hens that are not laying it is costing you $75.00. This may well be the difference in a profit and a loss. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Melissa Reese Abrams as trus tee of the last will and testament of Harry O. Reese, to Myrle H. Purcell, one lot and one building, $5. Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Association to Calvin B. Pruitt et al ,one lot and one build ing, 700 Clara street $5. J. Calvin Boozer to Mamie B. Hawkins and A. P. Boozer, one lot and one building on corner of Caldwell and Milligan streets $5. . Beatrice W. Eargle, executrix, to Beatrice W. Eargle, one lot and one building on Harris street, $5 and the premises. Thomas O. Stewart, attorney in fact for Eunice S. (Mrs. Thos. O.) Stewart, to George William Heller Jr. ,and Elise D. Heller, one lot $10. Newberry 1, Outside Ralph T. Williams, executor of the estate of Will S. Glenn, de ceased, to Eugene C. Griffith and W. F. Wells, 6.4 acres and one building on Drayton street $2000. W. Fulmer Wells to Eugene C. Griffith, one lot and one building on Pratt street $5 and the prem ises. Georgia Mae Gilliam to Virginia Turner, three acres, $1019.25. Vincent C. Fowler to H. E. Nor man, one lot, $5. Mrs. Nancy P. Weeks et al to Robert Gauld Brown and Eugenia Lamar Brown, one lot on Country Club road $5. Bush River No. 3 The South Carolina National Bank, executor of the last will and testament of Richard E. Neel, de ceased, to Gilder M. Neel, 99.88, 196, 1.32 and 4 acres $22,575.00. Whitmire No. 4 Outside L. J. King to William H. King, four acres $10. William H. King to Frank F. King, four acres $10. Pomaria No. 5 . W. Eugene Wicker to Sara W. Lathrop, 7. 7acres, $5 and ex change of property. Sara W. Lathrop to Eugene Wicker, 35 acres and one building, $5 and exchange of property. J. Cecil Berley to Larry O. Koon and Jenny W. Koon, one lot, $5. Lynell Bowers to Von H. Shealy and Nancy L. Shealy, 1-4 acre $5. W. H. Caldwell to George Har vey Caldwell, 117.2 acres, $5 and exchange of property. George Harvey Caldwell to W. H. Caldwell, 80.99 acres, $5. and exchange of property. Clyde E. Smith to Ralph W. PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL James H. Abrams, Newberry Mrs. Ava M. Brooks, Newberry David F. Bennett, Newberry Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry Mrs. Margaret S. Boozer, New berry George B. Brehmer, Kinards Newton Dickert, Newberry Miss Tina Darby, Newberry Oliver H. Davis, Newberry William J. Darby, Newberry John C. Eargle, Newberry Mrs. Ben Franklin, Newberry Mrs. Carolyn Ferguson, New berry. Mrs. Shirley B. Fellers, Prosper ity Andrew Goodman, Prosperity Cecil Hinson, Newberry Mrs. Sherri Hamm, Newberry Dennis R. Jones, Newberry Mrs. Pauline E. Lindler, Little Mountain Mrs. Lillian Kinard, Newberry Mrs. Nettie B. Lathan, New berry Mrs. Barbara Livingston, New berry Mrs. Mattie M. McCartha, Pros perity . Julian C. McLeod, Newberry Mrs. Louise M .Mclntire, New berry Louis Morris, Newberry Miss Bessie Mack, Newberry Mrs. John A. Mayer, Pomaria Harold Moates, Newberry George Rutland, Newberry Mrs. Nathaline Riddle and baby boy, Newberry Mrs. Rebecca H. Ruff, Saluda Mrs. Carrie Suber, Newberry Stephen F. Shaw, Newberry Mrs. Gertrude A. Wise, New berry Mrs. Fairey Wicker, Prosperity Larcina Blair, Little Mountain Marie Cannon, Newberry Baby Rodney B. Davis, New berry Ollie Gray, Newberry Ollie Mary Heller, Pomaria Connelly, one lot and one building $5. - Maggie L. Gallman to Laws L. Gallman, 59.75 acres, $5 love and affection. Thomas B. Stockman to Roger Singley, one lot $5. D. L. Kinard to John C. Bund- rick and Mae K. Bundrick, one lot, $5 love and affection. Little Mountain No. 6 Elmer E. Epting, as executor of the estate of Jacob C. Epting, de ceased to Ralph E. Epting, 57.04 acres and one building $5. James E. Sheeley to Marie A. Sheeley, 24'and 3 acres, $5, love and affection. Attends Seminar In Minnesota Miss Charlene Golden was se lected to represent Newberry col lege at the Annual Church Music Seminar which will be held at the Lutheran Center in Minneapolis, Minn., November 1-3. The Seminar sponsored by the Lutheran Broth erhood Fraternal Insurance Soc iety, was attended by representa tives from each Lutheran support ed college in the United States and Canada. Charles E. Golden of Newberry, Charlene is majoring in Muaic Education and is a ipember of the j Newberry College Singers ami the Student Education , Association. After graduation, she plans to at tend graduate school. Upon her graduation from the Newberry High school, Miss Gol den received the Margaret Farrow Music Award and during her freshman year at Newberry col- lege, #he was awarded the Kiw- anis Scholarship Award. This past year Miss Golden was awarded the Graves Music Award. While at the Seminar, Miss Gol den attended concerts by the Gustavus Adolphus College choir, the Wartburg choir, and the Con cordia choir. The final concert, Sunday afternoon, was presented by the Seminar choir in which Miss Golden participated The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joe Mighton and Mrs. Es ther Peeples of Wilmington, N. C. were week-end visitors in the home of Mrs. Mighton’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fil Bowler on Glenn street* .. * . * • .' j; • ■ Newberry County Bank OFFERS Free Service -TO- Personal Accounts * * * . r ■ ' WITH BALANCES OF MORE THAN $100.1)0 -AND WILL- Continue its FREE FREE FREE of Giving CHECKBOOKS and SUPPLIES MAINTENANCE STATEMENTS AT THE END OF EACH MONTH, OR WHEN REQUESTED