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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 Many Enjoy Homecoming At Bachman Chapel Members and friends of Bach man Chapel Lutheran church, near Prosperity, will long remem- bei* the activities that took place on Sunday, August 9. The Homecoming service of wor ship was held at 11:00 a.m., im mediately after Sunday Church School. Dr. L. G. Cooper delivered the Sermon message, which dealt •with reasons why people like to go home, and how the church is a Spiritual home. Dnring the service, tribute was paid to the fine leadership and example which resulted from the "Faith of Our Fathers” and five members of the congregation were recognized as being in the Golden Age Group this year. They were George I. Kinard, Mrs. Ada Kin- ard, Mr. Henry Richardson, Mrs. lather Derrick and Mr. Ed Bobb. Golden yellow boutonnieres and corsages were provided as a token of this distinction. •Also during the service there were blessed and dedicated to the Glory of God one Service Book and Hymnal, given by Mrs. Joe Koor in memory of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Taylor; twenty-five of the same, given by the choirs; thirteen Jun ior Choir robes, which were made by members of Bachman Chapel from material bought by the choirs; and a hundred lectionaries, given by pastor and Mrs. Link and family, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Cooper. After the service a picnic lunch was enjoyed by all under the shade trees on the church grounds. The bountifully laden tables pro vided plenty of good food and the fellowship around them was the crowning touch. At 2:00 p.m., the new parsonage was dedicated by the Rev. Garth Lee Hill, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran church, Little Mountain. The ceremony took place on the front porch of the parsonage and was witnessed by approximately 100 persons on the lawn. Immediately following the dedicatory service, the parsonage was opened to all whd dared '• to see the excellent planning apd workmanship of the members in the building of this qomfortable and beautiful residence for their pastor. Punch, cookies and nuts were served in the spacious dining room area. The parsonage was decorated with beautiful flowers, which were gifts of Shealy’s Florist of Pros perity, The Blossom Shop of New berry, Shealy Hillcrest Florist of Newberry and Griffin Wayside Market of Newberry. Members who helped decorate the parsonage, greet the guests at the door and in the rooms, serve refreshments, etc., were M r * and Mrs. J. C. Counts, Mr. and Mrs. Jf. S. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kinard (at the guest register), Mr and Mrs. T. J. Kinard, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Householder,. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Kinard and Carolyn Kinard, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sligh, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Metts, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Kibler, Misses Ann Hentz, Kathy Kinard, Gloria Boozer, Dale Kinard, Angela Kib ler, Harriett Schumpert and Di anne Crumpton, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Day, Mr. Eldred Amick, Mrs. Clarence Kinard, Mrs. Homer Wicker and Mrs. Ernest Kinard. Other members helped in various ways, before and after the occa sion. The lovely parsonage, which was so well planned and built, is lo cated across the road from Bach man chapel Lutheran church. It is surrounded by a spacious yard and backed by a beautiful wooded area. There are three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, study and laundry room. Plans for the future closing in the breezeway between the house and the garage for maxi mum usefulness and enjoyment of that area. Bachman Announcements It was noted by the congrega tion that the regular time for Homecoming at Bachman Chapel shall henceforth be the first Sun day in August. ► Pastor and Mrs. Link and fam ily will be on vacation August 11 to 15 th. Malcolm Kibler and Jeff Metts will have the pastor’s itinerary in case anyone needs to get in touch with him. Sunday, August 16, the visiting I t i i | * *i PET DAWT DIVISION minister will be the Rev. J. Ben jamin Bedenbaugh of Prosperity and the Lutheran Theological -Southern Seminary. Sunday, August 23, Dr. L. G. • Cooper of Newberry and Newberry College will supply the pulpit. Service on both these Sundays will be at 10:30 a.m. with Sun day School at 9:30 a.m. Recent Movings Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Alexander have moved to 2006 Henry Ave. Mrs. Celia E. Dodgen is now making her home at 1201 First Street. Just be sure it's PEV...you bet! " —r ——■- 1 1 ■ ■■ Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Werts have moved to 1300 Kinard street to make their home. Suits for Fall and Winte are arriving dc lily Stocks are not ■ complete, yet Yours mnv he lipr * P Come see (ARPENTEI K’S Waldrop Takes • nr r* • 1 rip 1 o r air David Waldrop Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Waldrop, Route 1, Silverstreet, was in the party of 70 teachers and students which left Charlotte Thursday, August 6 for New York and the World’s Fair on a tour sponsored by King’s College, Charlotte. The visitors were quartered in a new dormitory at Columbia Uni versity during their stay in New York. For their four-day tour of the Fair they were transported to and from the Fair in their buses in which they went on a sight seeing trip of upper and lower Manhattan, including the Statute of Liberty, the United Nations and Empire State building and other points of interest. Saturday night they attended a show at Radio City Music Hall. The Charlotte party on its re turn trip stopped in Washington for a visit to government buildings and a special of the White House which hhd been arranged by Con gressman Charles R. Jonas. County Dairy Judging Team NextTo Top The Piedmont District 4-H Dairy Judging Contest was held Tues day, August 4, in Spartanburg county. Newberry and 14 other counties in the upper part of the state make up the Piedmont Ex tension District. The contest consisted of judging two classes of Jerseys, a class of cows and a class of heifers—two classes of Guernseys, a class of cows and a class of heifers. Oral reasons were giv>. .• by the team members on the cow classes of each breed. Newberry county’s team placed second in the contest with a total of 657 points ou t of a possible 900. The Cherokee county judging team led the contest taking first place position. Harry Harmon of Pomaria 4-H club was the second high individ ual in judging the Guernseys and fourth high individual in the con test. Hugh Bedenbaugh of the 4-H club of Prosperity was fourth high individual in judging the Guernseys. The Newberry Team was com posed of Harry Harmon, Pomaria 4-H; Hugh Bedenbaugh, Prosper ity 4-H; Sonny Gallman, Pomaria 4-H; Bill 'Bishop, Silverstreet 4-H; and Andy Longshore, Silverstreet 4-H Alternate. The team was coached by Ollie Donkle, Assistant county agent. Library Gets $3,000 Grant The Newberry-Saluda Regional Library has received a grant of $3,000 in State Aid from the State Library Board to be used in connection with the purchase of new books and professional per sonnel during 1964-65, according to Rev. Garth L. Hill, chairman of the Board of Trustees. A program of State Aid for county and regional libraries has been long established in South Carolina and has resulted in the extension of public library service to all counties of the state. All of the state’s 46 counties receive some form of State Aid for pub lic library development and ex tension, but only those libraries which are legally established and give county-wide service through bookmobiles, stations, and branch es are eligible for the direct grant in aid. u BLOCK HASSOCK — Cut six 18” squares of gay cot*^ ton bag prints or solids. Add | appliques or embroidered figures (ideas in coloring: books). Sew squares into block, leading two seams open for stuffing. Zipper can be used in one seam for ease in laundering. Stuff tightly with cotton batting. Outside seams can be overstitched with embroidery floss, or bound with bias tape or heavy cotton rope. ELECTRIC FAIR ORGANIST: Lois Shirley, already well-known to thousands of South Carolinians will provide background and solo renditions at this gear’s version of Newberry Electric Co operative’s Annual Electric Fair and Business meeting. A native of Cayce, Lois Shirley teaches organ and piano in addition to her many performances for civic clubs, conventions and beauty pag eants throughout the Palmetto State. SHOE CASES—Protect your clothing by packing shoes in individual covers made from 10 or 25-lb. cotton bags. Hem the tops of the bags and insert double draw strings for ease in closing. Monograms may be appli- qued to plain bags for a decorative touch. Cut bags down to smaller sizes and they will make ideal carry ing cases for marbles and other items treasured by your children. COTTON SHADE —Add a decor touch with a bright bag print. Cut bag to shade size desired (seams may be hidden by rick rack trim). Finish side edges with small rolled hem. Dip* fabric in heavy starch, dry and iron under damp cloth. Tack one end to shade roller. Turn hem in other end or scallop edge and hem. Decorative trim may be added with cot ton fringe or cotton ball fringe. SENATOR STRO HURMOND Reports PEOPLE On to Victory RECENT ACTIONS in South east Asia have served to bring home to Americans a much deeper interest in the hot war which has been raging there for some time. A national crisis al ways unites Americans, and the concern generated focuses in creased attention and study on the causes and events surround ing the crisis. THE AIM and goal of the com munists is to rule the world, and they correctly view the U. S. as the main obstacle. One of the principal elements of their strat egy to isolate U. S. power is to sever the Western Pacific by ex tending their control from China down the Southeast Asian penin sula through Malaysia and Indo nesia, thereby making the West ern Pacific a communist ocean. THE U. S. HAS publicly com mitted itself to a defense against this strategy by "assisting” South Vietnam in repelling the communist invasion. In actuality, the war in Vietnam has grown to proportions where the U. S., under the guise of "assistance” to South Vietnam, is actually engaged in fighting a hot war with the communist forces of North Vietnam, who are sup plied by China and Russia. U. S. forces have been in combat now for months, fighting a purely defensive action. Both North Vietnam and, now, Laos, which the U. S. tragically agreed at the conference table in 1981 to “neutralise” under a coalition government, are Red sanctuaries from which the Reds can safely supply their forces and marshal troops for operations in South Vietnam. The communists, who now control two-thirds of "neu tralized” Laos, have not taken the other one-third of Laos be cause they fear loss of the $41.6 million the U. S. is paying to "neutralized” Laos each year un der the AID program. WE HAVE been losing the war in Southeast Asia because we have made the mistakes of making deals with the enemy and fighting with one hand tied behind Uncle Sam’s back. Our policy makers have been arming our fighting "advisors” vrith some obsolete equipment, and they have, until last week, permitted fighting only on our territory in a strictly defensive strategy. THE SECOND attack on U. S. ships in international waters of Tonkin Bay by North Vietnamese forces with Soviet-built torpedo boats triggered the first response by U. S. forces against areas previously left to the commu nists as a sanctuary. NOW THE Congress, at the request of the President, has officially given its approval and support to the President “to take all necessary measures to repel any armed attack against the forces of the United States and to prevent further aggreeeion.** IN PASSING this resolution, the Congress showed its approv al of the President’s initial re action to the attacks on our Navy destroyers, including the retalitory strikes at North Viet nam. THE LAST FIVE words of the resolution quoted above also give the President an invitation for a new U. S. policy in South east Asia. Congressional approv al of the President’s taking “all necessary measures ... to pre vent further aggression” opens the door for U. S. forces to be used to strike at the roots and sources of the aggression to pre vent further attacks against 'mr Navy and to prevent the ag greeeion againet our Southeast Asian allies. The difference be tween “defend” and “prevent,” when dealing with aggression, is the difference between “stale mate” and “victory.” HISTORY has proved that the best way to insure peace against : aggressor nations ties in main taining superior military capa bility, eternal vigilance, and— • above all—the will to use what- ; ever power is necessary to win ! any conflict started by the ag gressor nation. AS WINSTON CHURCHILL said: “If you will not fight for right when ... your victory will be sure and not too costly; you may come to the moment when you will have to fight with all, the odds against you and only a precarious chance of survivaL” Sincerely, (Not prepared or printed at government expense) Camp Held For Negro Boys COLUMBIA, Aug 12th. — The second annual Negro Boys’ For estry Camp sponsored by the S. C. State Commission of Forestry will be held August 10-13 at Mill Creek State Park in Sumter coun ty. The camp will feature instruc tion and demonstrations in various phases of forestry and conserva tion work, according to State For ester John R. Tiller. The 43 boys who will attend were selected from New Farmers of America chapters by the Voca tional Agriculture Department and from Negro 4-H clubs by the Ex tension Service. The camp will feature training, healthy recreation and well pre pared meals, said the Forester. As a health safeguard each camper will have a physical examination when he arrives at camp, and a doctor will be on call if needed during the week. Transportation to and from camp and all other camp expenses will be provided by the Commission of Forestry. New Recreation Program Planned The Newberry Recreation De partment is initiating a new pistol and rifle program for adult men and women. Sessions will be held once a week on Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Newberry Gun Club. Anyone interested in joining may get information at that time, or from the recreation department. Each Shooter will be required to furnish his own ammunition and targets; pay 25 cents for night firing; be at least 18 years old as of date of joining the program, and pay dues of $3.00 per year on a calendar year basis. Templeton Clan Slates Reunion The Templeton clan will hold its 36th annual reunion Sunday, Aug ust 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Eugene Brown, Route 2, Laurens, located about 200 yards off of the Laurens-Clinton high way near the country club. Picnic dinner will be served at 1 o’clock. Descendants of David, James, Rob ert and John Templeton who set tled in Laurens county in the early 1700’s are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hamm and son, Laddy, spent last week on their vacation attending the World’s Fair in New York and sight seeing tour of Washington, D. C. CLASSIFIED* ADS * ^ ^ * FOR SALE—4 room house located on corner lot in desirable neigh borhood. Contact Mr. A. F. Miller, 2540 Nance street, Newberry, S. C. Phone 276-4940 after 5:00 p.m. Juiy23-2tp SPARE TIME INCOME—Refill ing and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin op erated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash~ Seven to 12 hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal interview write P. O. Box 4185, Pittsburg^ Pa. 15202. Include phone number. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Fabian, Shelly Winters, Tab Hun ter, Barbara Eden Ride the Wild Surf MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY William Holden, Susannah York,. C&pucine The 7th Dawn CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY —FIRST RUN PICTURE— The Strangler Victor Buono, Selette Cole, Robert Eisen FRIDAY AND SATURDAY*” —FIRST RUN PICTURE— Pyro, The Man Without a Face Barry Sullivan, Martha Hyer * SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY DON’T merely brighten your car pets . . . Blue Lustre them . . . . eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1. Whitaker Floor Coverings. Lady In A Cage Olivia DeHavilland, Ann So then* ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON $112.50 THE HEART—Sparkling symbol of eternal love. White gold setting. $150.00 THE BECL — Brillianr symbol of wedded bliss. White or yellow gold set ting. $37.50 THE DIAMOND PENDANT ^ BUtfafey ... engagement .. . ai ini versa ry . . . there is no more binding gift than one that will be treasured a lifetime. Shown; three sentimental diamond settings, each destined to be worn with great pride and deep affection. PAY WEEKLY EASY CUBIT TERMS J Turner & Taylor JEWELERS 1305 Main St. Phone 276-5207 Next to Newberry County Bank