The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 14, 1965, Image 3
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965
THE NEWBERRY SUN> NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
r i
Are You
Listening?
By EARL WILSON
There is a story in Deuteron
omy that is most comical but at
the same time a serious teaching.
The children of Isreal had been
tramping through the wilderness
for 40 years. God had given his
commandments to their fathers
through Moses, but this younger
generation had a tendancy to
forget what was taught their
fathers, and were on the verge
of completely forgetting Jehovah,
their God.
Moses recognized the serious
ness of this situation and knew
that something was going to have
to be done immediately to draw
them back to obedience and rev
erence for God. It is at this
point that he reminds them of
God's providential care over them
during the days they have been
wandering. During this 40 year
span their clothing had not worn
out, and they were wearing the
same shoes that they had on when
they left Egypt. Not only had
their clothing lasted, but as they
had grown from children to ad
ults, their clothing had grown
with them.
In the days of fast growing
children we almost wish that
something of this nature would
happen in our own lives; but in all
reality it has. We buy new clo
thing, we purchase new shoes,
and we do without very little in
this day, and yet too often we do
not express thanksgiving unto
God. We take these blessings for
granted. We have the mistaken
idea that we have all of these by
our own doings, but the Bible
would set us straight. It tells us
that “every good and perfect gift
cometh down from the father.”
His word for our day should
be: Bless the Lord, O My Soul,
and forget not all his benefits.”
Are you listening?
has meeting
Mrs. J .F. Hawkins was hostess
to the Calvin Crozier Chapter,
UDC for its January meeting.
Associate hostesses were Mrs. R.
E. Leavell, Miss Dorothy Buz-
fiardt, Mrs. O. O. Copeland, Mrs.
R. E. Hanna, Mrs. R. S. Owens,
and Mrs. James Werts.
Mrs. C. S. Owens was leader of
the historical program on Robert
E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson, and
Matthew F. Maury.
January 22 is the 56th anniver
sary of Calvin Crozier organiza
tion.
Members were urged to attend
the Lee-Jackson exercises to be
held at the high school.
The next meeting will be Feb
ruary 2 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. W.
D. Beard. The Christmas meeting
of the chapter was a dinner meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Ida Sum
mer.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Archie C. Watson, former Third
Vice President General. She told
of the UDC General Convention
held in Richmond, Va. in Novem
ber.
Of particular interest was the
contribution made for publication
of the Jefferson Davis papers.
This publication is being underta
ken by the Confederate States
Centennial Conference. It is es
timated that it will require 12 to
15 volumes.
She also discussed the monument
which the UDC and SCV will
dedicate at Gettysburg in the early
summer. After showing a picture
of the proposed statue, she said
that Donald DeLue has been chos
en as the sculptor. This monument
will be a memorial to all Confed
erate soldiers and sailors.
The topic for the essay offered
by the UDC and SCV will be
“Jefferson Davis and His Achieve
ments.” For further information
contact Mrs. Bloomer Hawkins.
Also a guest for the meeting
was Mrs. L. H. Wright, Director
of Central District. Mrs. Wright
was winner of the General Con
ference of the Perdue Cup, offer
ed to the person submitting the
best original diary.
Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Wright
were presented beautiful gifts by
the chapter, and notes of appre-
ciatiort from them were read at
the January meeting.
AUDITOR S 1965 TAX
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
I, or an authorized agent, will
be at the following places on the
dates given below for the purpose
of taking tax returns on all per
sonal property, boats, motors,
trailers, and mobile homes; also
real property, new buildings, and
real estate transfers. Persons own
ing property in more than one
district must make returns for
each district.
All able-bodied citizens between
the ages of twenty-one and sixty
are liable to $1.00 poll tax.
CHAPPELLS
Monday, January 4, 1965, from
10 until 12.
SILVERSTREET
Monday, January 4, 1965, from
2 until 4:00.
WHITMIRE CITY HALL
Tuesday, January 5, 1965, from
10 until 3:00.
JAMES HOMER CROOKS
STORE
Wednesday, January 6, 1965,
from 10 until 12.
ARAGON-BALDWIN MILL
Thursday, January 7 and 8,
1965.
POMARIA
Monday, January 11, 1965, from
10 until 3:00.
BANNIE CATHCARTS STORE
Tuesday, January 12, 1965,
from 10 until 12:00.
A. E. & R. E. REESE STORE
Tuesday, January 12, 1965, from
2 until 4:00.
G. M. & R. E. NEEL'S STORE
Wednesday, January 13, 1965.
from 10:30 until 12:00.
PEAK
Thursday, January 14, 1965,
from 10 until 12:00.
LITTLE MOUNTAIN
Friday, January 15, 1965, from
10 until 3:00.
ST. LUKES
Moore’s Store, Monday, January
18, 1965, from 10 until 12.
O’NEAL
Slighs’ Grocery, Monday, Janu
ary 18 1965, from 2 until 4:00.
MACEDONIA
Stockman’s Store, Tuesday, Jan
uary 19, 1965, from 10 until 12:00.
KINARDS
Oxner’s Store, Wednesday, Jan
uary 20, 1965, from 10 until 12.
PROSPERITY
Black’s Store, Thursday, Janu
ary 21, 1965.
At the Auditor’s Office to March
1st., after which a penalty of 10
per cent will be added.
RALPH B. BLACK,
Auditor Newberry County
Don Crolley
is speaker
at college
Newberry college students were
challenged Friday to take with
them the “Christian knowledge
and unity gained at Newberry and
build a better world.”
In an assembly address Donald
Crolley, superintendent of educa
tion in Union county and gradu
ate of Newberry College, urged
the students to “join with former
graduates upon completion of your
work and go side by side together
using guide lines given by our
professors.'. He listed the guide
lines as humility with pride, poise
and honesty and dignity with in
tegrity.
Mr. Crolley has a M.A. degree
in school administration from the
University of South Carolina. His
address was sponsored by the
Student Education Association.
Referring to what Newberry
College has meant to the State,
Supt Crolley said that in the
field of education and teacher
training, Newberry ranks number
two among the white colleges of
South Carolina, based on the
membership of the student body,
according to statistics in the S.
C. Superintendent Annual Report.
He noted that many of the state
political leaders, physicians, busi
nessmen, musicians, and top ed
ucators are products of Newberry
college.
fcAftni
College men
at conferences
Several members of the New
berry College faculty have been
attending meetings relative to
their departments.
Dr. James F. Cummings is rep
resenting the college at two meet
ings in St. Louis, Mo., and Dr.
Frederick D. Cortner, dean of stu
dents, attended a conference for
deans of men in Nashville, Tenn.
Dr. Frank L. Hoskins was
named to the nominating comm
ittee of the College English As
sociation while attending a meet
ing of the Modern Language As
sociation in New York City re
cently; also in attendance was
Adolfo Francisco Leon, instructor
of Spanish.
Two faculty members, Dr. L.
Grady Cooper and James T.
Johnson, attended the 10 0th
meeting of the Society of Biblical
Literature, conferences of the
American Society of Oriental Re
search and the American Academy
of Religion, held at Columbia Uni
versity, New York.
for FASHION in the Making!
BIG REDUCTION
in
PIECE GOODS
at
CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP
All Woolens $1.98 per yd.
COTTONS
Were 69c, 79c and 98c yd.
Now only 49c per yd.
Corduroy and Other Materials
Were 89c, $1.29 and $1.59 yd.
Now only 79c yd.
• SPECIAL •
1 Table Cottons
3 yards, only
$1.00
KOHNS ENTERTAIN,
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn, Sr. en
joyed a Christmas family dinner
on December 25 with their child
ren, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn, Jr.
and family of Columbia and Miss
Verna Kohn; also the Misses
Kohn of Columbia. Their other
daughter, Mrs. Mary Birge Hicks
and family of Massachusetts, were
unable to be in Newberry for the
occasion.
Hal Kohn, Sr., entertained with
a dinner on Wednesday, Decem
ber 30 for five of his close friends
at the Kohn home on Johnstone
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Krafts am
Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER
A Mottw of Words
I N A great daily newspaper :
letter 59 6'4 Editor caught m>
attention. The letter told ho\i
many words are to be found ir
several well-known writings anc
speeches. I admired the writer’:
patience, but am sure he does not
fix the value of the writing or
speech simply by the number of
words used.
As is the case with many little
things in a paper that gain at
tention for a moment and are laid
aside and a man going back for
it cannot readily find it, so has it
been with the item to which I
have referred. But I remember
that one thing of which he had
counted the words was the Ten
Commandments.
Certainly you will agree that
the importance of those Com
mandments does not depend upon
the number of words with which
they are expressed or that there
are Ten Commandments instead
of eleven or twelve. Their im
portance is derived from the fact
that they are the words of God
and that obedience to them in the
working out of human life is best
for mankind.
We further realize that the
words, whether few or many,
draw their worth in being under
stood. When Philip joined the
chariot of the Eunuch who was
reading in the Scriptures, he
asked the Eunuch if he under
stood what he was reading. And
the Eunuch confessed the need
of someone to guide him. So may
the word of God be revealed to
us that it may be revealed through
us to others.
BT HELEN HALE
J-
Consider the Sandwich
Use two or more slices of round
bread, spread each with a differ
ent kind of meat spread or sau
sage. On top place a circle oi
pickle slices, cream cheese and
a rolled anchovy. This is a pyra
mid sandwich.
Like a pizza-type sandwich?
Toast and butter English muffins,
spread with canned pizza sauce
to which you’ve added browned
pork sausage. Top with pizza-type
cheese (Mozzarella) and broil.
Put together ham and American
cheese, dip in egg-milk and toast
in butter in a skillet
Use French bread cut in long
pieces, butter and serve with hot
broiled steak cut to fit the bread.
Spread apple butter on raisin
bread and butter outside, then
toast in skillet These are wonder
ful for a “sweet” sandwich.
Blend together minced shrimp
and hard-cooked egg. Add chopped
green pepper and celery. Fill hot
dog buns and top with whole
shrimp.
daughter, Sandra, of Madison, N.
J., spent Christmas weekend with
Miss Verna Kohn and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn.
BUY EARLY
| CHOICE SEATS
Order Now By Mail Or At
OreeeviNe Manorial AadHerian
I Ticket Ageicies
• r,.'
COMING TO GREINVILLK
J MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
JAN. 29, 30, 31
5 BIG
SHOWS!
FRIDAY: Jon. 29, 4 p.m. ]
end 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY: Jon. 30, 3
p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY: 3:00 p.m.
^ •. 1
Carolina Remnant Shop
‘THE HOME OF PIECE GOODS”
1401 Main Street
Newberry, S. C.
ALL SEATS
RESERVED
$4-$3.50-$3-$2
TAX INCLUDED
Child ran Under 12 Yean
Vi Price
Friday Performances Only!!
• • • MAIL ORDERS • • •
Send stamped, self-addressed envelope. Moke checks payable to |
Greenville Memorial Auditorium, P. O. Box 10185
TICKETS ON SALE
GREENVILLE MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
AND TICKET AGENCIES
TRANSFERS
PROPERTY
Newberry No. 1
Forrest E. Miller and Lillian
McD. Miller to F. D. Cortner, one
lot fronting on Forest Dr. $5.
James N. Parr to Irene H. Es
kridge, one lot and one building
on Harper street $10.
S. Downs Wright and Mamie
Newton Wright to James N. Parr,
one lot and one building on Cal
houn street $10.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Guy V. Whitener to Mrs. Hazel
W. Halfacre and W. Fulmer
Wells, 31.1 acres, $5.
William B. Goggans to Hart
ford Community Center .12 acre
$25.
John A. Sligh to Dorothy Cook
Sligh, one lot and one building $5.
William Blair Martin to Tommy
M, Folk Jr. and Agnes B. Folk,
one lot and one building $5.
Pomaria No. 5
J. Albert Wicker and Nettie M.
Wicker to John Howard Young,
13 1-2 acres, $5 love and affec
tion.
Little Mountain No. 6
D. H. Hamm Sr. to Althea F.
Mack, one lot, $5.
Sara M. Ross and Gertrude E.
Ross to D. H. Hamm Sr., 28
acres, $2,500.
D. H. Hamm Sr., to Evans Coo
per, one lot $5.
D. H. Hamm Sr. to James B
Fulmer and Jeanette M. Fulmer,
one lot $5.
Blenda K. Stockman et al to
Stephen and Edna A. Jardno, 46.
28 and 2.25 acres $5.
D. H. Hamm Sr. to Glenn F.
Clark and Earline B. Clark, one
lot, $5.
Prosperity No. 7
S. F. Stockman to Earline S.
Cotney, 26 acres $5.
Betty T. Littlefield to John G.
Haile, 1.08 acres $5.
Lynell B. Bowers to John H.
Nunnally, 100 acres and one
building $5.
James Ray Dawkins et al to
Miss Brenda K. Kunkle, 37.1 acres
and one building $3,800.
Marriages...
John Alton Weathers and Julia
King of Laurens were married on
January 4 at Laurens by Rev.
Thomas B. Rhodes.
China display
is extended
The time for display of Miss
Juanita Hitt’s hand painted china
at the Columbia Museum of Art
has been extended through Jan
uary, according to Museum offi
cials.
The display was originally
scheduled to end the first week in
January, but museum officials
said there had been so much fav
orable comment about the display,
Miss Hitt was requested to allow
it to remain through the muse
um’s anniversary celebration.
The beautiful work may be seen
at the Museum of Art building,
located on Senate street adjacent
to the WIS-TV studios, any day
except Monday. Hours Tuesday
through Saturday are, 10 a.m. to
i. p.m., and on Sunday from 2 to
5 p.m.
Building Permits
Building permits issued by* tfeOf
city last week totaled $16,53A-*
50. They were issued to:
Arthur M Eargle, alter dwell-w*
ing, 1320 Summer St.; Jerry
Martin, erect dwelling, Glenn
St.; Mrs. Dennis, repairs to-
dwelling, Hunt St.; Eugene Grif
fith ,repairs to dwelling, 110<P
Caldwell St. and repairs to build
ing, Main St.; A. R. Mayer, erect:
building, 1930 Main St.; Joe BC.
Hiller, repairs to dwelling, 1451
First St.; James P. Hickson^
move building, 1134 Hunt St»;
Newberry Creamery, repairs tear
building, 916 Harrington St>;
Teresa Ruff Edwards, repairs to
dwelling, 821 Hunter St.; Robert
R. Davis, repairs to dwelling, 1413
Drayton St.; and Edward Book-'
night, repairs to dwelling, 520
Lyles street.
Strike...
... a blow for
lower insurance costs by asking a-
bout our Homeowners Insurance Pol
icy that covers major risks about
your home at a big savings in rates;
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Smalley
are now making their home at
2517 Alex Avenue.
SSI
'YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS"
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1-
*
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
Newberry Coun
Bonk
iw
It:
V r’- • y • i W-Vf'I'-gj
■ 4 im
■f V,
.
Newberry, S. C.
a,S. C.
Close of Business December 31,1964
; . -Y » Gifts'
- - . v -
RESOURCES
Cash and Due from
Banks 41,022,715.11
U. S. Government
Securities 1,183,586.42
State, County, Municipal
Bonds 301,930.14
Loans and Discounts 1,588,776.84.
‘, f *•
Banking House 18,750.00
Furniture and Fixtures .. 18,000.00
Other Assets 10,704.65
LIABILITIES
DEPOSITS 13,749,326.20
Tax and Other Reserves.. 28,417.33
Surplus
Undivided Profits ..
Reserve for Losses
44,144,463.16
125,000.00
81,339.07
35,380.56
44,144,463.16
The Friendly Bank in the Friendly City