Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1964 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE 3 ARE YOU LISTENING? When one professes to be a 'Christian he is taking upon him self many characteristics at which the world looks. The person who is not a Christian delights in try ing to find some flaw in the Christian’s life at which he can point and accuse. Because this is true, the Christian must always be on the alert; trying to live the most influential life possible. The apostle Paul ,when thinking in this light, said “we are more than conquerors through Him that loved us.” If we are to be more than conquerors, we must first become conquerors. Christians need to conquer their evil habits. This is not to say that they will live perfect lives, but it does say that through Christ they will receive the strength to try. We need to conquer our hasty tem pers. Sometime ago a man com pared his temper with a shotgun— the blast was over in just a min ute. This may be true, but we need to see that a shotgun destroys everything in reach. A man can conquer his hasty temper if his life is being ruled over by Jesus Christ. Christians need to conquer their unforgiving spirits. Of all people in the world who should be the most forgiving a Christian should head the list. Nothing robs a per son of his peace, joy, and power more than the unwillingness to forgive the sin of another person. Closely related to this is the need to conquer our covetous hearts. No one is anymore miserable than the person who looks at the pos sessions of his neighbors and cov ets them, forgetting his own bless ings he continually wishes for the wealth of others. Finally, a Christian should con quer the sin of selfishness. This one sin is the cause of ali trouble in the world today. Selfishness turns nation against nation. Sel fishness boosts the divorce rate, the crime rate, and lowers ones standards. The Bible says that we are to love our neighbors as we love ourselves. This means that we wish for them the good things that we wish for ourselves: that we long for their well-being as much or more than for our own. Are you listening? In 1788 Edward Gibbon wrote a book entitled “The Decline And Fall of the Roman Empire.” In the course of his book he set forth five basic reasons why the great Roman Empire withered and died. A look at these five reasons may be like looking into a mirror at our own nation. THANK YOU--- For the fine vote given me in Tues day’s Democratic Primary. I would ap preciate your continued support in the second primary which will be held June 23, and if re-elected, I pledge to continue efficient, impartial service to all. S. VIRGIL WILLIAMSON My Deepest Gratitude To my friends throughout the County, whose votes and support were respon sible for my re-election to the office of Supervisor. In all humility I pledge my best ef forts to merit your further confidence in me. I thank you. HAROLD B. HENDRIX a OWN A BOAT? Then you have a big investment to protect, not only in the water but on the highway and in storage. Fire, theft and liability in surance are available in any combination. Don't overlook this coverage when the cost is so low. Call us. 1. The dignity and the sancti ty of the home were destroyed. Husbands and wives felt no re morse at stepping out on their mates, and they gave little or no thought as to the effect that would have on their children. Ad- ultry, then and now, is a sure means of destroying civilization. 2. Taxes increased year by year and the government spent it so freely that they soon spent themselves out of existence. The bulk of the taxes was paid by the working class and spent by the leaders of the nation. Over-tax ation and over spending have been factors in the destruction of ev ery civilization that has ever existed. 3. The people developed a craze for pleasure sports that became more brutal, exciting, and immor al. Then enjoyed watching a lion tear up the body of a prisoner of the state. They thrilled to watch a run-away chariot overturn and the driver be trampled by the following chariots. Today we sit at ringside and cry for blood; we sit in the grandstand and thrill when a racing automobile overturns; and we delight in the movies which teach their immoral practices to our children. 4. The people of Rome were determined to build great armies with the latest of weapons while all of the time, their greatest enemy was within their own hearts and nation. Today we do not want peace, but rather we want the chance to prove that our bomb is greater than that of Russia. And while we concentrate on a greater armament program, Communism is infiltrating our nation and we are falling apart from within. Our sinful lusts make us our own worst enemy. 5. Finally, we note that Rome fell because of the decay of relig ion. Their faith was in their own abilities, and not in the promises of God. Today, religion in our nation is on the decline. The Bi ble says “Righteousness exhalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people.” Are you listening? mm I >.•••>:• vX-Xv - .- HHBKS! k; y V : rx% ; x xxv^x:: oX’.‘.v.‘.v.v. Principals at the Farmer-Businessman dairy breakfast meeting, held last Wednesday at the Com munity Hall to formally begin observance of June—Dairy Month, included, from left. County Agent A1 Busby, Dick Neel, president of the sponsoring County Farm Bureau, who crowned “Miss Dairy Princess,” “Gayle MacDonald; Henry L. Parr, chairman of the June Dairy Month committee, who presided Walter Bell Jr. of Hartsville, secretary-treasurer of the S. C. Milk Producers Council, who spoke briefly; and main speaker. Dr. Wayne Odell, head of the dairy department at Clem son Uni versity. (Sunphoto) BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Tommy M. Fellers Jr., of 821 Langford street, an nounce the birth of a five pound, eight ounce daughter, Mary Sue, on May 31 at Bailey Memorial hospital. Mrs. Fellers is the for mer Helen Black. Miss Carlisle Rites Thursday Miss Evelyn Olivia Carlisle, 48, died suddenly Wednesday at Whit ten village. Born in this county, daughter of the late Thomas Bernard and Gertrude Stack Carlisle, she was a member of Kings Creek ARP church. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Ford of Venezuela, Mrs. Nell Morris of Mineral Ridge, Ohio, and Mrs. Miriam Wilkes, of Duncan; and seven brothers, Ber nard, Richard C.„ Lewis S., and Grey E. Carlisle of Lyman, Wick E. Carlisle of New Brighton, Pa., Kenneth C. Carlisle of Duncan and Rev. Robert N. Carlisle of Tay lors. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at Whitaker Funeral Home by Dr. Paul L. Grier. Bur ial was in Kings Creek church cemetery. RECENT MARRIAGES William Macdonald Vaughn of Clinton and Annie Alford of Char lotte, N. C., were married at New berry on June _th by Probate Judge Frank H. Ward. William Robert Scarry of New York, N. Y. and Clara Ann Sowell of Greenville, were married by the Rev. John B. Adair on May 30th at Hartsville. Robert A. Street of Gidion, Mo., and Jo Ann Morris of Newberry, were married at Newberry on June 7th by Rev. John L. Heyer. Robert Gary O’Shields of Whit mire and Barbara Ray Stoudemay- er of Peak, were married June 6th by Rev. William B. Kyzer at Peak. Dempsy Charles Bussey and Nell Marie Martin of Newberry were married on June 7th by Rev. Eugene Mandrell at Walhalla. AT GRADUATION OF GRANDSON Mrs. Epsie Buzhardt and Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Whit mire, attended the graduation of their grandson, Harry Buzhardt, Jr., at Beaufort High school on Thursday, June 4. SCN Dividend Is Announced Building Permits C. M. Dase, repairs to dwelling, 403 Caldwell St. O. L. Cook, repairs to dwelling, 409 Crosson St. John Abney, repairs to dwelling, 1107 Pope St. Robert Langford, repairs to dwelling and close in porch, 1808 Montgomery St. Mrs. Martha Dixon, new dwell ing, 2303 Orchard St. Newberry County Bank, repairs to offices, 1301-03 Main St. Derrell Coleman, repairs to dwelling, 503 Wright St. Haskell Gray, repairs to dwell ing, 812 Burton St. L. L. Brice, repairs to dwelling, 2015 Main St. J. H. Counts, repairs to dwell ing, 701 O’Neal St. Total for above permits, $20,305. Many, many thanks! I am truly grateful to the fine people of Newberry County who have given me such enthusiastic support in my race for Magistrate of District No. 2. I want all of the people to know, whether they vot ed for me or not, that I shall always be of all the assistance that I can to them and will do my utmost to be fair and im partial in all matters that come before me in my duties as Magistrate. I want all of the citizens of Newberry County to feel that my office will be open to them at all times. Again, thank you very much for the splendid vote you gave me. B. Eugene (Gene) Shealy / Cash dividends totaling $318,377- 70 will be paid to shareholders of the South Carolina National bank based on earnings in the second quarter of 1964, according to an announcement by SCN President tV? W. McEachern. Payment will be made July 1 at 30 cents per share regular div idends to the approximately 4000 stockholders of record on June 15, the 183rd cash dividend. Dividends paid by SCN for the first two quarters of the year, as declared by the Board of Directors total $636,755.40. Men In Service NEEDLES, CALIF. (AHTNC) —Army 2d Lt. William 0. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Martin, 1919 McHurdy St. par ticipated in Exercise DESERT STRIKE, a joint army-air force maneuver involving 100,000 troops held in the tri-state area of Cali fornia, Arizona and Nevada, end ing May 30. Lt. Martin, a platoon leader in Headquarters Company, 1st Bat talion of the 1st Division's 13th Armor at Fort Hood, Texas, en tered the army in October 1963. The 22-year-old officer is a 1959 graduate of Newberry High school and a 1963 graduate of Clemson college. His wife, Diann lives in Killeen, Texas. PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL NEWBERRY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Master Roy Heber Amick, Pros perity Mrs. Maude Bannister, Newber ry Mrs. Ruth A. Brown, Prosperity Mrs. Janie Bennett, Newberry Mrs. Sunie Sanders Beam, New berry Mrs. Mittie Bodie, Newberry Mrs. Eva Ballentine, Newberry Mrs. Pearl Banks, Newberry Miss Lucille Mountain Counts, Little Mrs. Lalla J. street Dorroh, Silver- Mrs. Mildred Prosperity Hunter Evans, Mrs. Lizzie Franklin, iTosper- ity Mrs. Louise Gilliam, Pomaria Mrs. Elmira Gentry, Newberry Mrs. Bernice Hawkins, Newber- ry Mrs. Lucy H. Humphries, New berry Mrs. Mary Haltiw anger, Chapin Robert Lee A. Huffstetler, Lt. Mountain Miss Kay Kirkland, Batesburg Miss Cintha Ann Cook, Newber ry Ernest T. Long Sr., Newberry John Henry. Lipford, Kinards John McCormick, Leesville Eugene Mize, Newberry James ^ Masters, Newberry Mrs. Wanda Mae Mundy and baby girl, Newberry Mrs. John A. Mayer, Newberry Mrs. Betty Mitchell, Newberry Mrs. Lillie Mae Sanford Miller* Batesburg Mrs. Freddie Morris, Newberry Mrs. Hyacinth J. Nabors, Kin ards Mrs. Marie Gary Pope, Newber- ry Mrs. Malinda C. Pugh, Prosper ity Mrs. Pearl Shealy, Newberry Mrs. Claudia C. Suber, Newber ry Mrs. Carrie Sanford, Newberry Miss Beth Underwood, Newberry Master James Arthur Under wood III, Newberry Mrs. Rubye Vaughn, Newberry Jacob W. Warner, Newberry Quincy Williams, Newberry Jam as Monroe Weaks, Pomaria Mrs. Rosa C. Osborn Watson, Newberry Mrs. Rosa Sheppard, Silverstreet Mrs. Willie Mae Wise Singley, Prosperity George Lyles, Newberry Mrs. Alice Dewalt, Prosperity Johnnie E. Dillard, Whitmire Mrs. Maggie Counts, Lt. Moun tain. AT CONVENTION OF REGISTERED NURSES Miss Cora Marie Nelson is among the 40 professional nurses from South Carolina who will at tend the 44th convention of the American Nurses’ Association on June 15-19 in Atlantic City, N. J- Miss Nelson, a member of the nursing staff of Newberry Mem orial hospital, is one of the of- fical delegates from South Caro lina to the convention. I % S 4) if y CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this oppor tunity to congratulate Sheriff Fel lers on winning a race well run, a good race and a clean one. I would further like to express my gratitude to those who supported and encouraged me. While I have not been permitted to serve as your sheriff, I intend to cooperate fully with the duly elected officers. * ' • ' :-.v **(£? •# V VX *•>. M* ; • ?>* • V«* V. Thank you, TQM B. PERRY 11 MANY THANKS I wish to thank the people of Newberry County and particularly those of District No. 2 for the fine vote you gave me in my race for Commissioner District No. 2. Though failing election, I am extreme ly grateful to my many friends who sup ported me. Joe F. Lovelace 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 Novii C-Pauenger Station Wagon CHEVY n by Chevrolet if you thought Chevy I was thrifty before, you should see your Chevrolet dealer now You couldn't pick a better time to buy one! Wagons. Sedans. Sporty Sport Coupes. Take your pick. They're all tightwads. The Nova wagon for instance, like all the Chevy II’s, adjusts its own brakes. It’s got a Delcotron generator to lengthen a battery's life. The engines are real gas scrooges. And the rocker panels take in rain water to flush them selves free of rust-causing elements. FOR THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Inside the Nova wagon, where you can seat six anglers with tackle boxes, there’s deep- twist carpeting surrounded by vinyl that’s as washable as tile. Behind that, a storage area with as much room as the insides of seven good- sized refrigerators. Your Chevrolet dealer has many more details that may interest you. Why don’t you two get together and make some vacation plans. CHECK THE T-N-T DEALS ON CHEVROUET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY II - CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOV AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S 39 6088 KEMPER CHEVROLET CO. 1515-1517 MAIN STREET . NEWBERRY, S. C.