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PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964 tw 1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, Soutb Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad vance :Six Months $1.25. BIRTHS « L. ARE YOU LISTENING? ed as Christians join together in praise of Him. Can you pray, “Dear Lord, teach me that to worship Thee | in heart demands that I worship Thee with all my life too?” Are you listening? BY EARL WILSON In this day when religious lib erties are being questioned and threatened, it is only proper that we try to find a suitable answer to the question, “What is true worship?” In the early days of our nation the rules pertaining to worship were many. Those people who were slack in their attend ance at public worship were sev erely punished. They looked upon a man’s relationship to God as a determining factor in his rela tionship to his community. Many of the colonies enacted laws pre scribing punishments for offenses against the church. In Virginia, the first offense brought loss of food for one week. The second of fense was punishable by public whipping. The third offense could be punishable by death. Today, because there are no laws regarding a person’s wor ship, many feel that worship is not a necessity at all. It is true that a person must worship God in his own heart, but God does not intend for us to be Christians in isolation.. A lonely person can become a Christian, but God has made it near impossible for a Christian to be lonely. Why is this so? Because true worship is i a sharing of God through the Holy Spirit. Christianity is a God- centered religion, and a God-cent ered religion demands that we reach out in love to be of help to others. This is His command to the church and can best be accomplish- Building Permits Mollie M. Rogers, repairs to dwelling, 1306 Jefferson street. Murray Lumber Company, new dwelling, 633 Caldwell street. R. J. Willingham, repairs to dwelling, 127 Grace street. Chapman-Hawkins Hardware, repairs to store building, 1319 Main street. F. E. Culclasure, repairs to dwelling, 525 O’Neal street. L. D. Gardner, add one room and car port to dwelling, 1619 Hutto Avenue. Pinckney Wilson, repairs to dwelling, 636 Hill street. Edward K. Morris, repairs to dwelling, 1313 Nance street. F. B. Pratt, repairs to dwelling 232 Caldwell street. Mrs. Vera Dominick, repairs to dwelling, 97 Glen nstreet. First Baptist Church, altera tions to church building on Cald well street. Mrs. O. H. Willingham, repairs to dwelling, 719 Daisy street. Total of the above permits is $36,501.00. '■ County Permits Billy R. Gibson, route 4, New berry, one 7-room brick veneer dwelling $14,000. H. O. Graddick, 2700 College street, one five-room dwelling, $1800. Walter J. Crumpton, Dean street, Newberry, one six room brick veneer dwelling $12,500. GOFF Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Melton Goff Jr. of 510 Glenn St. announce the birth of a five pound, nine ounce daughter, Kitty Foyle, on April 28 at Newberry Memorial Hospi tal. Mrs. Goff is the former Alma Alberta Turner. OWENS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ronald Owens of 819 Boundary Street an nounce the birth of a seven pound, one ounce daughter, Sheri Lynn, on April 28 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Owens is the for mer Carolyn Sue Beach. CREEKMORE Mr. and Mrs. Larry Allen Creek- more of 409 Green Street an nounce the birth of a seven pound, 12 ounce daughter, Lauri Renee, on April 29 at Newberry Memor ial Hospital. Mrs. Creekmore is the former Dollie Mae Hendrix. SANDERS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laude San ders of 2042 Montgomery Street announce the birth of a six pound daughter, Melody Ann on April 29 at Newberry Memorial Hospi tal. Mrs. Sanders is the former Sudie Pauline Roton. CRUMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Olin Houseal Crumpton of Route 1 announce the birth of a nine pound son, Alan Houseal, on May 1 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Crump ton is the former Eugenia Eliza beth Moates. CROUCH Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Crouch of 421 Wright Street an nounce the birth of a five pound, 13 ounce daughter, Sharon Renee, on May 3 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Crouch is the for mer Carolyn Irene Ridlehoover. SENN Mr. and Mrs. George Foster Senn of Route 3 announce the birth of a seven pound, five ounce daughter, Elizabeth McMillan, on April 3 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Senn is the former Cornelia Bethea Harris. PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Lizzie C. Amick, New berry. James Abrams, Newoerry. Miss Linda Jean Brown, Pros perity. Mrs. Nelva Brown, Prosperity. Miss Annie Bynum, Newbery. Eusebius J. Bouknight, Chapin. Jim D. Berley, Pomaria. Olin Crumpton, Newberry. Mrs. Mary Ella A. Coppock, Newberry. Mrs. Lola E. Cook, Newberry. Ephrian G. Cope, Newberry. John C. Davis, Mountville. Mrs. Lalla J. Dorroh, Silver- street. Mrs. Mary Helen Dawkins, Whitmire. Wyth B. Hinson, Newberry. Fred O. Koon, Prosperity. Andrew B. Koon, Peak. Mrs. Patsy T. Lazzelle, New berry. Mrs. Florence McEntire, New berry. Mrs. John A. Mayer, Pomaria. Mrs. Betty Moore, Newberry. Mrs. Sara S. Miller, Batesburg. Mrs. Sonja Morris, Newberry. John T. Oxner, Newberry Forrest Powell, Newberry. Mrs. Marie G. Pope, Newberry. Raymond M. Reed, Whitmire. Miss Leona Shealy, Little Mtn. Mrs. Mildred P. Sligh, New berry. Mrs. Ethel B. Suber, Pomaria. Mrs. Arie Suber, Newberry. Miss Debbie Thomasson, New berry. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Wessinger, Prosperity. Mrs. Veda L. Wilson, Chappells. Master John David Williamson, Newberry. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Wicker, New berry. Baby Boy Wicker, Newberry. Mrs. Willie Mae Wadlington, Blair. Mrs. Lula Wise, Prosperity. Elliott Wilson, Kinards. Miss Ruby Mae Wadsworth, Pomaria. Johnny Cooper, Newberry. Mrs. Elmira Reeder, Newberry. Mrs. Mabel Jeter, Newberry. Mrs. Ella Ruff Jones, Whitmire. Mrs. Daisy Cook, Newberry. KODIAK, ALASKA (FHTNC) —Donald R. Wicker, construction electrician’s mate third class, U SN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady B. Wicker of Route 1, Little Moun tain is assisting in disaster relief at Kodiak, Alaska with the Navy Mobile Construction Battalion Nine, based at Port Hueneme, California. Discount on All New 1964 Dodges Recent Marriages James H. Boozer and C 1 e o Sanders of Newberry, were mar ried on May 2nd at Prosperity by Rev. George E. Strait. Robert Earl Moore of Clinton and Mary Neel Petty of Joanna were married on May 2 by Rev. James L. Koon at Newberry. William Richard Smith of New berry and Carol Louise Smith of Clinton were married by Probate Judge Frank Ward at Newberry on May 8. Thomas Cecil Vaughn of Kin ards and Jimmie Claudette Furr of Clinton, were married at Clin ton on May 9 by Rev. J. H. Darr. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Mrs. Eugenia Wise to Robert Earl Summer, Sr., et al, one lot and one building, Newberry Hotel property $5. Administrator of Veteran’s Af fairs to Neal Davis and Ethel C. Davis, one lot and one building, 1226 Summer street $5,900. Eunice A. Stewart to Martha L. Dixon, one lot on Orchard St., $5.00. Newberry No. 1 Outside Frank H. Ward, Probate Judge to Onnie L. Holley, one lot and one building on College street, $6486.63. Silverstreet No. 2 Horace L. Boozer, Sr., to Thos. L. Boozer, 33.39 acres $5. Thomas L. Boozer to Sylvia B. Gibson and Billy R. Gibson, 3,3 acres $5. Thomas L. Boozer to Horace Boozer, Jr., 33.39 acres $5. A. W. Murray to J. W. Hen derson, 160.33 and 82.1 acres $5. Bush River No. 3 H. W. Wise to James Earl Wise and Ellie James S. Wise, 2.11 acres, $5 love and affection. George Robinson to Eugene Wilson and Maggie Lee Wilson, three acres $5. Whitmire No. 4 Howard E. Dilleshaw to Chas. E. Grant and Irene H. Grant, one lot and one building, 308 Wash ington street $10. Whitmire No. 4 Outside R. M. Duckett Jr., to Kalesta D. McCourry, one lot $5. R. M. Duckett Jr., to Laura Angeline Duckett, one lot $2000. R. M. Duckett Jr., to Stanley R. Williamson, one lot $750.00. Pomaria No. 5 Earl H. Waites and Faye W. Waites 62 1-2 acres and one build ing, $5 love and affection. Prosperity No. 7 Thomas B. Stockman to Robert H. Martin, 17.25 acres $5. Future Homeowners, Inc., to Luther Gallman and Annie Belle Gallman, one lot and one building $5.00. Mattie Boozer Hipp to Ronald R. Boozer and Catherine S. Booz er, 52 acres and one building $5. Ishmeal E. Chapman and Mil dred H. Chapman to Miriam C. Willingham, one lot, $10. NOTICE FOR BIDS The Newberry County Board of Commissioners will receive sealed bids on forty (40) or more second hand passenger car tires. Most of the tires can be recapped. Sizes are 6:70x15, 7:50x14 and 7:00x14. Tires may be seen at the County Shop. Bids to be opened at the Board of Commissioners office Thursday, May 28, 1964, at 10:00 o’clock. Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. NEWBERRY COUNTY 4 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ITEM: If you have a shoe shelf on the floor of your closet, cover it with strips cut from an old desk blotter. This will absorb moisture and prevent mildew. • • • ITEM: When putting a suit on a hanger to go in a suitcase or gar ment bag, do not button the coat. Instead, lap the buttonhole side of the coat well over the other side and it will wrinkle less. • • • ITEM: Adding a new medicine cabinet with large mirrors can add a new feeling of spaciousness to the bathroom. Modern cabinets are made of steel, enameled inside, chromium-plated outside. Many of the good ones have integral lights, some have adjustable mirrors, others ha* je locking compartments for storing medicines and toxic materials. DARTS Dodges 880 in Stock The Compact in the Large Economy Size. 330’s - 440’s - Polaras. The standard size dependable, priced right down with Plymouth, Ford, and Chevrolet. The Big Luxury Car in the medium price field. Smith Motor Co. FAST CLAIM SERVICE n For years youVe paid insurance premiums. Finally the day comes when you suffer a loss and file a claim. You want your money fast. That’s why people like our agency. Claims are settled promptly and a check is in your hands without delay. We would like to be your agent! r our Dependable DODGE Dealer 1309 COLLEGE STREET TEL 276-3622 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 De^n Manion THE MANION FORUM Every year Congress faces a foreign aid program which always has a rough time because of the failure of its past performance. Each year the proposed bill is given a new name and some of more objectional parts deleted and some bright new provisions are added. It is undoubtedly the hope of Congress that the American people will forget the horrible record the program has made. Since the institution of foreign aid, our gold reserves have drop ped from 24.6 billion dollars to 15.5 billion. Through the foreign aid program, foreigners have ac cumulated 27 billion dollars worth of short term credits which, if they demand gold for them, would wipe out our gold reserve entirely. The research consultant for the Citizens Foreign Aid committee recently said that the reason for the failure of the foreign aid pro gram is that it goes counter to all experience of history and every teaching of the Christian relig ion. He added that the foundation of the program are in the mire of materialism and its premises are columns of rotten chalk. In addition to the foreign aid program itself, foreign aid is also imbedded in such bills as the ag ricultural appropriation bill, the Treasury Department appropria tion bill, the military construction bill and others. Last year, the de bate on foreign aid resulted in a reduction of the appropriation to $3 billion plus, but the bill had hardly been signed when Congress was asked to appropriate nearly three-quarters of a billion dollars for the International Development Asociation and the Inter-Ameri can Development bank. This pro cedure allows foreign govern ments to get our aid without com plying with policy dire-tives laid down by Congress in the regular foreign appropriation. Foreign aid represents about ten per cent of the total Federal bud get. It has seriously weakened the fiscal position of the Government and caused an international drain on the dollar which threatens the stability of the entire monetary system, and could cause the col lapse of our economy. The Citizens Foreign Aid Com mittee is the only organization that is giving full attention to the terrible error in foreign policy which has cost the American tax payers over one hundred billion dollars, not including indirect costs which are almost as great again. One of the great services the Committee provides is regular reporting to the people through a weekly publication called “Facts on Foreign Aid.” A well-informed people can evaluate such pro grams as the Foreign Aid pro gram, and in turn can make its voice heard in an election year. Success consists of getting up just one time more than you fall down. Gossip is the art of saying nothing in a way that leaves pra- tically nothing unsaid. Genius may have its limitations, but stupidity is not so handicap ped. Scout Promotions TROOP 66—Mike Cavanaugh, First Class; Marcus Lester, Star; Steve Armfield, Life. MERIT BADGES: Steve Arm- field, first aid, citizenship in the community, citizenship in the home; Bob Brooks, athletics, reading; Mike Cavanaugh, home repairs; Marcus Lester, reading; Floyd Mills Jr., first aid, sales manship; Keith Nichols, home repairs; Kenneth Pruitt, first aid; Bobby Smith, reading; Bill Tur ner, basketry, reading. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN DORN For CONGRESS A Democrat who votes his convictions ELECTION DAY - JUNE 9 Safeguarding Your Savings Financing Home Ownership Our business is based on friendly and helpful serv ice to customers. We welcome the small savings of children as well as the accounts of the parents, also the accounts of corporations, partnerships, trusts, estates, etc. When you finance your home here, you deal with a local association with headquarters right here in our community, and whose officers and employees are sin cerely interested in seeing that you attain true, debt- free home ownership. • A?*, (CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE PFR ANNUM (Compounded Twice a Year) J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER ——_ mvnrnui DIRECTORS G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM BRANCH OFFICE — Batesburg, 5. C. K H PURCELL W. C. HUFFMAN