The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 23, 1964, Image 3
THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE 3
PATIENTS IN
THEHOSPITAL
NEWBERRY COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Claude E. Aull, Pomaria
Mrs. Alfreida Araick and three
baby girls, Joanna
Willie P. Amick, Little Moun
tain
Little Miss Joann Bush, City
Master John R. Bush, City
Mrs. Victoria Bradley, City
Mrs. Bonnie Bowers, City
J. D. Butler, City
Mrs. Patsy D. Chappell, City
Mrs. Joan Willingham Cartrette
and girl, City
Mrs. Linda Chapman Dowd and
boy, Prosperity
Mrs. Frances Duaway, Clinton
David W. Frick, Chapin
Master Charles William Frick,
L.ittle Mountain
James Horace Graham, Whit
mire
Campbell Jackson, City
Mrs. Dorothy Louise Johnson
and boy, City
Mrs. Sudie Mae Jones, City
Mrs. Mary Kirklan, Saluda
Mrs. Lizzie Kinard, City
Mrs. Jeanette Bowers Kinard,
City
James Carl Lindler, Chapin
John Henry Lipford, Kinards
Mrs. Sonja Norris, City
Mrs. Beatrice Cousins Mer
chant, City
Mrs. Ellie Prince Moore, Lees-
ville
Claude Porter, City
Mrs. Marie Gary Pope, City
Mrs. Kathryn Senn, City
Mrs. Marie Koon Shealy, Cha
pin
Mrs. Maggie Senn, City
Mrs. Judith Summer and boy,
City
Mrs. Emmie Shealy, City
Mrs. Minnie Lee Stone and boy,
City
D. R. Son, City
David H. Sease, City
William Otis Senn, Silverstreet
Mrs. Arie Stone Suber, City
Mrs. Claudia C. Suber, City
Mrs. Rosann Von Herrmann,
City
Mrs. Bary Adams Waldrop, City
Mrs. Margaret Williams, City
Mrs. Judy Werts and boy, Sil
verstreet
Mrs. Quincy Williams, City
Arthur P. Werts, City
Mrs. Elizabeth Wicker, City
Mrs. Christia Youngblood, City
Nathaniel Bates, City
Mrs. Ida Mae Chaplin, Pomaria
George Clamp, Prosperity
Rev. Porterfield Crump, Silver-
street
Mrs. Annie DeWalt, City
Mrs. Lucille Gibbs, City
Mrs. Hildred C. Henderson, City
Bluford Hunter, City
Mrs. Lola Mae Means, City
Willie C. Mayer, City
Mrs. Hattie Teague Quiller, City
Mrs. Azilee Reed, Whitmire
Rober Reeves, City
Mrs. Rosa Sheppard, Silver-
street
Mrs. Lucille Mae Wilson, City
Wade Wells, City
Mrs. Lula Wise, Prosperity.
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Bertha K. Morris to T. L. Brooks
1.78 acres $5.
James H. Phibbs, Jr. and Ruby
H. Phibbs to Humble Oil and Re
fining Co., 1.9 acres, $30,000.
Bush River No. 3
E. T. Long, Sr. tc E. T. Long,
Jr. and Ida Mae W. Long, one lot
$5.00.
W r hitmire No. 4
Vashti J. Whitnery to Samuel
T. Fant, 0.8 acres $10.
Louise T. Collins to Thomas L.
Alexander and Patricia S. Alex
ander and Patricia S. Alexander,
one lot $10.
Little Mountain No. 6
S. C. Electric and Gas Co. to
Neely F. Gregory and William S.
Gregory, 1.29 acres, $1.00.
Prosperity No. 7
J. D. Luther to the Town of
Prosperity, .04 acres and one
building $150.
Tommie E. Lewis McArthur to
H. L. Brock, 16.7 acres $5.
J. E. Chapman and Mildred H.
Chapman to Ernestine M. Fuller,
one lot $10.
B. E. Riley to Gary W. Grubbs,
one lot $5.
COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS
Robert Gardner, Route 3, New
berry, add two rooms to dwelling,
$1500.
Willie Snipes, Route 4, New
berry, general supplies to dwell
ing, $500.
PRAYER FOR TODAY
Almighty and all-loving God,
we beseech thee to quicken our
souls that at all times we may
be aware of thy presence. Teach
us to aspire to a deeper know-
< ledge of thee, and grant us that
purity of heart of which Jesus
spoke when he said, “Blessed
are tne pure in heart, for they
shall see God.” Amen.
HOME
LOANS
• Refinance
• To Buy
• Build
BUDGET FITTED
Rent-Like Monthly Pay
ments
Fast Service
Prompt Loan Closings
HOME LOANS
INSURED SAVINGS
Building and
Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street
Newberry, S. C.
Dial 276-5660
DIRECTORS:
Ralph B. Baker
J. Dave Caldwell
Pinckney N. Abrams
Louis C. Floyd
Thomas H. Pope
R. Aubrey Harley
LOOK
If you ever need anyone to help you fill out an insurance claim.
. . . analyze your coverage . . . help you transfer a policy . , .
or assist you with any of the problems that arise when it comes
to insurance, then pick an agent who makes it his business to
see that your interests come first.
CHOOSE A
LOCAL, INDEPENDENT
INSURANCE AGENT
THAT’S US!
"YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS"
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422
r
HE
%
VeruiA
“AN ATTITUDE OF GRATITUDE 1 ’
IS URGED FOR RETIREMENT
F OR EVERY person who finds
happiness in retirement
through the material things—
savings, house, car, status, and
such—there apparently are a
dozen who find it in the spiritual.
So it is fitting that a retired
pastor tell why this is so. He is
the Rev. C. J. Coon. He is 75
years old and is pastor emeritus
of his church.
“People who retire remind me
of the four blind men and the
elephant,” he says. “One felt the
side of the elephant and said it
was flat like the side of a barn.
Another felt a leg and said the
elephant was round like a tree.
The third felt an ear and decided
the elephant was like a large
fan, and the fourth felt the tail
and said an elephant was like a
rope.
“The Golden Years are viewed
from as many angles.
“I was reared on a farm and
enjoyed farm work. So it was
quite natural when I began to
think of retirement to think of a
farm. I thought about 125 acres
would be just about what I could
care for with pleasure.
“But as the years passed and
my strength began to wane, I be
gan to cut acreage. At around 65
I thought 15 to 20 acres would
be about right. At 70 I settled
for a garden.
“I found that my viewpoint
changed with the passing years.
So I have concluded that it is
difficult for one to know exactly
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
LAST WEEKS I
ANSWER
ACROSS
1. Small piece
of work
fS. Pers.
potentate
S. Hindu fire
god
10. Alto,
California
XL Devasta
tion
12. Persian
coin
13. Boy**
school
14. Seasoned
16. Sloth
17. Observed
19. Common
suffix
20. Muffin
22. Three Wise
Men
24. Paradise
26. Datum
30. At one
time
•34. Obstacle
•35. Mother of
Irish gods
38. Subtle
emanation
40. Sun god
41. A choice
morsel
43. Pall
45. Fuel
46. Small
bottle
47. Scottish-
Gaelic
48. Monster.
Myth;
49. Bamboo
like plant
60. Plague in
the garden
DOWN
X Lingered
2. Chills and
fever
3. Cuts sud
denly
4. Relatives
5. Leaped to
one’s feet
6. A saluta
tion
7. Winged
8. Cavities
13. Knight's
attendant
14. Body or
water
15. In chem
istry, dys
prosium
18. Print
measure
21. Personal
pronoun
23. Whether
25. Drama:
Jap.
27. Jewish
month
28. Sang
Christ
mas
songs
29. Snare
31. Secured, a
boards
32. To slight
33. Hesitation
sound
35. Close to
lAlu
Bass] ran
eehli aal
asssa
BBS BHSBH.
HSSSEB
a
1335 aauffl
UHimU
F:1
w &
D
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HIE1
:&!oj
tpSlAl
M
w
36. Pleasanter
37. Worship
39. River NE5
Italy
42. Ignoble
44. Infrequent
46. Solemn
promise
1
O.
3
4*
5
4>
7
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13
14
15
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21
22
23
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27
28
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31
32.
33
34
35
34?
37
38
39
40
41
42.
43
44
I
45
4-fa
i
1
47
i
48
i
49
so
Rural water
loans made
what to plan for when retirement
really comes. So many things can
enter the picture as the years
pass that one needs a very flexible
plan . . .”
Mr. Coon says he and his wife
once read an article on “Growing
Old Gracefully,” and recently his
wife asked him if he thought he
was growing old that way. *T
thought for a moment, then I
told her I thought I was growing
old Gratefully. I am grateful I
have lived long enough to get old.
I am grateful for good health, a
pleasant home, friends and un
numbered blessings — and not
least I am grateful for the hope
of eternal life.”
Mr. Coon says that as time
passes he senses to a greater
degree the importance of prepar
ing for eternal life. He says he
is trying to use his influence to
help others prepare, and as
pastor emeritus of his church he
is finding all the work he can do.
“I am deeply sorry,” he says,
“for those who have arrived at
the age, not of Golden Years, but
of sorrows. There are those who
walk among the shadows, who
have so little to be grateful for.
May a Divine Hand bring Golden
Hope to them as they prepare for
the Golden City. And may they
be grateful for this hope ”
Thus does a retired pastor ex-,
press his beliefs.
He* GOLDEN YEARS 3«-pa*e booklet
now rcadr. Send 504 in coin (no otunpo),
to Dept. CSPS, Box 1572, Grand Central
Station, New York 17, N. Y.
Edwin P. Rogers, State Direc
tor of the Farmers Home Admin
istration, announced the approva
of a loan to the Dixie Water Dis
trict in the amount of $498,000 anc
a loan to the Douglas Water Dis
trict for $77,000, both of which are
\ located in Lancaster county.
These loans were made for the
purpose of supplying people with
in these areas with a water sup
ply system comparable to those
that are used to supply city and
suburban dwellers. In addition to
supplying water for approximate^
600 rural families it will also
furnish water to 21 rural stores,
13 churches, 2 community centers,
one consolidated rural school and
two rural fire departments. Mr.
Rogers stated that in addition to
furnishing a pure and adequate
water supply for the families and
facilities located along the fifty
mile pipe line, the system will
also provide water for needed ir
rigation and other farm uses. Al
so it will enable a majority of the
users along the line to get a more
favorable rate on fire insurance
premiums. These loans cover a 40
year period and are made by pri
vate lenders which are insured by
the Farmers Home Administra
tion. Mr. Rogers also stated that
loans have been made to four dis-
. tricts in Lancaster county alone
’ and he estimates that by Decem
ber 30, 1964, one fourth of the
entire rural people in Lancaster
county will have access to piped
in water at a very reasonable
monthly rate.
ARE YOU
USTENING?
I
I
Mrs. Bedenbaugh
rites Saturday
Mrs. Carrie Morris Bedenbaugh,
70, died Friday at the Newberry
County Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Bedenbaugh was born and
reared in Newberry county, dau
ghter of the late Steven and Hat
tie Minick Morris. Her husband,
Jacob H. Bedenbaugh, died in 1958.
She was a member of Saint
Luke’s Lutheran church.
Surviving are six sons, Jake
L. of Joanna, Gerald B. of Wis
consin and James W., Hawkins
W„ Bobby F. and Clarence Bed
enbaugh of Newberry; five daugh
ters, Mrs. M. B. Smith of Clinton,
Mrs. Marvin 'Bauknight of New
berry, Mrs. S. B. Rhodes of Wood
ruff, Mrs. Frank Glymph of Flor
ida and Mrs. Hugh Davenport of
Newberry; four brothers Her
man, Pinkney and Simpson Mor
ris of Newberry and Magnus Mor
ris of Chapin, and four sisters,
Mrs. Julette Wise, Mrs. Emma
Krell and Mrs. Veta Morris, of
Newberry and Mrs. Vera Morris
of George town.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at Saint Luke’s church
with Rev. J. Hilton Roof and Rev.
B. F. Jones conducting the ser
vices.
Active pallbearers were Hey
ward Krell, Olin Morris, Marvin
Morris, Carl Brown, Otway Shealy,
Robert Bedenbaugh, and Everette
Kibler.
Honorary pallbearers included
Hayne Vaughn, Dr. W. W. King,
Dr. E. G. Able ,Boyd Wicker, Roy
Bedenbaugh, Olie Lever and John
Crumpton.
TRIP TO NORTH
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Harmon and
■ grandson, Kenneth Harmon, are
expected to return to Newberry
this weekend after a three weeks
vacation trip to Canada and the
World’s Fair in New York. Mr.
Harmon attended the Lion’s Inter
national Convention which
held in Toronto, Canada.
was
BACK FROM FLORIDA
Meredith Harmon and children,
Nancy, Jean and Paul, spent two
weeks in Florida with Mrs. Har
mon, who has been attending grad
uate school at the University of
Florida, Gainesville. Mrs. Harmon
returned to Newberry with her
family, and will spend several
months field, training in social
studies as part of her study for a
Master’s degree in social work.
For Your
Awning Needs
CARPORTS
Wrought Iron
Shutters
Quality REYNOLDS Aluminum
WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE
YOU 20%
No money down—local bank
financing.
V:*
For information see
Dempsey Bonner’s
Awning Co.
Route 1 Phone 276-5252
NEWBERRY, S. C.
—
BIRTHS «
By REV. EARL WILSON
The Christians in Ephesus were
living in evil days. The sins of the
world seemed to be overcoming
the city more than the power of
God. Paul’s letter indicates that
some church members were being
overcome by the power of sin, and
in so doing, they were losing their
witness for Christ.
A pastor was visiting in t h e
home of an unsaved person with
the hopes of leading him to know
Jesus. He explained to the man
his need for the Saviour; he told
him of his need for fellowship
with the Spirit of God and the fel
lowship of the church. The man
was polite and listened attentively,
but when the pastor had finished
he said “All that you have said
may be true but I cannot accept
it for my own life.”
When questioned about his re
jection he said “I came to your
church last Sunday. I was search
ing for this Lord that you have
told me of today. I was deeply in-
pressed with everything that took
place until the singer stood for
his solo,. Right then I lost inter
est.”
Disturbed the pastor asked him
to explain.
“Well,” he continued “the man
who sang the solo was in my kit
chen the night before. We had a
party at my house, and he was
drinking and cursing just as much
as anyone present. If he can live
;hat way and be a Christian, I can
live that way without being one.”
The greatest asset that a
Christian has is his influence. He
can use it for good or he can use
it for evil. He certainly is using
it for one or the other. The Bible
says “be not drunk with wine,
wherein is excess; but be filled
with the Spirit.” Either you love
the Lord and are serving him, or
else you love the devil and are
serving him.
Are you listening?
CORLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Corley of
Route 1 announce the birth of a
seven pound, seven ounce son
Kevin Douglas, on July 7 at New
berry County Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Corley is the former Rhetta
Eva Parkman.
WHITMIRE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert
Whitmire of 1310 Jefferson street
announce the birth of a five pound
six ounce daughter, Teresa Lynn,
on July 12 at Newberry County
Memorial hospital. Mrs. Whitmire
is the former Mary Magdaline
Rowell.
BERRY
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wayne Berry
of 1408 Kate street announce the
birth of an eight pound, six ounce
son, Charles Rodney, on July7th
at Newberry County Memorial
hospital. Mrs. Berry is the former
Alice Mae Moore.
SLICE
Mr. and Mrs. Frankim D. R.
Slice of Route 3, Prosperity an
nounce the birth of a six pound,
five ounce daughter, Pamela, on
July 8 at Newberry Memorial hos
pital. Mrs. Slice is the former
Rosemary Long.
BEDENBAUGH
. Mr .and Mrs. Rufus Phillip Bed
enbaugh of Route 2, Prosperity
announce the birth of a five
pound, 15 ounce daughter, Lisa
Marie, on July 8 at the Newberry
County Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Bedenbaugh is the former Linda
Sharon Harmon.
GRIFFITH
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Derrill
Griffith, Newberry, announce the
birth of an eight pound, 6 ounce
son, Timothy Todd, on July 10 at
TEAGUE
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Hendrix
Teague of Route 3 announce the
birth of an eight pound, seven
ounce son, David Perry, on July
13 at Newberry Memorial Hospit
al. Mrs. Teague is the former
m Mynfcle Fay Collins.
GREENSLADE
Mr. and Mrs. David Garlon
Greenslade of 2105 Springdale
Drive announce the birth of an
eight pound daughter, Shelly Eli
zabeth, on July 13 at Newberry
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Green
slade is the former Mary Elizabeth
Regnery.
JOHNSON
Mr. and Mrs. Acie Lee Johnson
of Route 3announce the birth of a
seven pound, eight ounce son,
Ace Lee, on July 15 at Newberry
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Johnson
is the former Dorothy Louise
South.
STONE
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson
Stone of 1206 Speers St. announce
the birth of a seven pound, three
ounce son, Brett Aldon, on July
17 at Newberry Memorial Hos
pital. Mrs. Stone is the former
Minnie Lee Agle.
SUMMER
Mr. and Mrs. James William
Summer of Route 2 announce the
birth of an eight pound, 12 ounce
son, Robert Michael on July 18
w k “T r + m • , u at Newberry Memorial HospitaL
Newterry County Memonal hos- ^ . he former Judifl ,
pital. Mrs. Griffith is the former; ... ^
* Anita Knight.
CARTRETTE
Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Cart
rette of 1207 Speers St. announce
the birth of a six pound, eight
ounce daughter, Angela Lyrn, on
July 19 at Newberry Memorial
Hospital. Mrs. Cartrette is the
former Joan Willingham.
Nancy Faye Street.
GRADDICK
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Otto Grad-
dick of 2700 College street an
nounce the birth of a seven pound
one ounce son, Paul, J. on July 10
at Newberry County Memorial
hospital. Mrs. Graddick is the
former Ida Lucille Gore.
DILLARD
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cathcart
Dillard of Route 1, Whitmire, an
nounce the birth of a seven pound
two ounce daughter, Anna Ruth,
on July 11 at Newberry County
Memorial hospital. Mrs. Dillard is
the former Bertha Louise Yar
borough.
DOUGLAS
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Curtis
Douglas, 1230 Hunt street, an
nounce the birth of an eight pound
two ounce son, Bobb Alson, on
July 11 at Newberry County Mem
orial hospital. Mrs. Douglas is
the former 'Barbara Ann Gilstrap.
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
We will make a final settlement
of the estate of Mrs. Mamie Mc-
Graw Henry in the Probate Court
for Newberry County, S. C., on
Thursday, the 23 day of July,
1964, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon,
and will immediately thereafter
ask for our discharge as Execu
trices of said estate.
Nell Q. Henry,
Claire M. Henry,
Mary H. Henry,
Executrices.
June 26, 1964 H4*
Summer
Materials
Greatly
Reduced
Satins and Eyelets...
Embroidery satins and eyelets, were $2.79 and $1.49—
Now $1.98 and $1.29
Cotton Satins...
Cotton satins in florals, was $1.29 and $1.39—
Now 98c
Voiles...
One table voiles and solids in drip-dry, regular 69c and 79c—
Now reduced to 49c
Cottons, regular 49c Now 39c
'I
Floral Cottons
One Table Cottons 1
: Kitchen patterns in floral cot-
; tons, chintz, etc., were 59c, 69c
3yds. for $1.00 1
and 79c—
Now on sale 49c yd.
Carolina Remnant Shop
lik a r r mrs* r s* r\m
THE HOME OF PIECE GOODS"
1401 Main Street
Newberry, S. C.