The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 03, 1967, Image 4
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PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, August 3, 1967
Civitan Meeting
here Sunday
The Summer South Carolina
District Civitan Council meet
ing was held at Boundary St.
school here Sunday. One hund
red Civitans and their wives at
tended. Several out-of-State
guests were present represent
ing Civitan International.
Barney M. Thompson Jr. of
Charleston, Civitan Governor,
presided. Mayor Robert Burch
ett of Charleston, District
Chaplain, conducted a religious
service in which he urged Civ
itans to help lead the world in
a fight against malice, hatred
and illwill.
Mayor pro-tem Clarence A.
Shealy Jr., welcomed the Civ
itans and their families to New
berry. Emile Erickson Jr., past
District Governor, gave the re
sponse for Civitans.
A. B. Jolly of Greenville, past
District Governor, introduced
the distinguished guests, chief
among whom were W. Glenn
Kennerly, international vice
president and Walter Cooper,
Civitan Governor of North Car
olina East. Panel discussions
workshops and committee re
ports followed.
Edward S. Jones of Columbia,
district chairman of Junior
Civitan, was the luncheon
speaker. He spoke of the aims,
work and growth of Junior Civ
itan thruout South Carolina
and the nation. He told of the
Youth conference on human
relations held at “Wildacres,”
Little Switzerland, N. C. ir
June. Sixteen rising higl
schools from South Carolina
attended the conference.
When the council meeting
adjourned, Civitans and then
families attended an old-fash
ioned social featuring home
made ice cream and lemonade
in the cafeteria.
COUNTY BUILDING
PERMITS
Sam W. Glenn, Route one
Silverstreet, one 5 room frame
dwlling, $1500.
Michael V. Jenkins, Route 1,
Whitmire,, one brick veneer
dwelling, $14,000.
Rev. and Mrs. James Koon,
Route 3, Newberry, one seven
room frame dwelling $5000.
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Ruth S. Reese, as executor of
Estate of Maggie S. Koon, one
lot on corner Academy and Cro
mer streets $5.
Heron Mendenhall and Daisy
Mendenhall to Thomas Hair and
Viola Hair, one lot and one
building on Drayton St. $5.
Clarence T. Summer, Inc. to
Martha-Nuel S. Shull, 1.4 acres
$1. Quit claim, subdividing into
six lots on Clarence street.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
W. Herman Nichols to Jerry
Nichols and Patsy F. Nichols,
and PatsyP. Nichols, 1.10 and
0.4 acres $5 love and affection.
Elbert C. Long to Robert W.
Ware, one lot $5.
William C. Wallace to Wil
liam Wallace Riser, Jr., and
Mary Clary Riser, 146 acres and
two buildings $5.
Silverstreet No. 2
J. H. Martin to W. Watkin:
Martin, 2 acres, $5 love am
affection.
Whitmire No. 4
Marie McCall Mars,now Ma
rie McCall Mares Fletcher to
Wm. M. Lindler and George L.
Linrler, one lot and one build
ing on Grant street $3500.
Eugene C. Griffith to J. L.
Cromer and Hubert W. South-
iam, one lot and one building,
$10.
Arthur L. Sutherland and L.
G. Southerland to Mary Farmer
and Daniel H. Farmer, one lot
and one building on Broom St.,
$5 love and affection.
Pomaria No. 5
Thomas M. Halfacre and P.
Coleman Halfacre to Ethel
Halfacre, 6.39 and 30.2 acres,
$5 and exchange of deed.
Perry Coleman Halfacre to
Ethel Halfacre Derrick to Thos.
M. Halfacre, 1.61 and 30 acres,
$5 and exchange of deed.
Thos. M. Halfacre and Ethel
Halfacre Derrick to Perry Cole
man Halfacre, 0:3 and 14.36
acres, $5 and exchange of deed.
Eugene- G. Fowler to S.
Allen Fowler, 41.3 acres $1.00.
S. Allen Fowler to Eugene
Fowler, .51 acre $1.
Prosperity No. 7
Will George to Ross George
and Hazel C. George, 160 acres,
$5 love and affection.
Will George to William C.
BE AN
EARLY BIRD'
SAVE BY THE 10TH
For a Full Month's Earnings
\'k% Current Rate
Per Annum
“An Insured Savings Institution”
Th*
STATE
Building &
Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street
Newberry, S. C.
Dial 276-5660
Ralph B. Baker Pinckney N. Abrams
Louis C. Floyd Thomas H. Pope
R. Aubrey Harley
PRESIDENTS AT ANNIVERSARY—Past Presidents of the Newberry Women's
League are pictured as they gather at the 25th anniversary meeting of the organiza
tion in Wiles Chapel, Newberry College. From left, first row, are, Mrs. N. E. Derrick,
Peter B. Wright for Mrs. Wright, deceased, Mrs. Lloyd H. Hamiter, Mrs. C. E. Seas-
trunk, Mrs. J. V. Long, Mrs. Philip T. Kelly Jr., Mrs. Alton C. Clark, Mrs. J. Emmett
Nichols. Second row, Mrs. A. G. D. Wiles, Dr. A. G. D. Wiles, and Mrs C. K. Derrick,
President-elect. (Sunphoto by Steve Armfield.)
George, 3 acres, $5 love and
affection.
Jasper O. York to William T.
Brooks, one lot $500.
Thelma S. Rawl to Kenneth
W. Bowers, one lot $5.
W. M. Harris to Charles Wil
liams, one lot $2747.00.
Homecoming at
Bachman church
The annual homecoming at
Bachman Chapel Church, which
is held on the first Sunday in
August, will mark the congre
gation’s 81st Anniversary this
year. Sunday School will be
held at 10:00 A.M. and morn
ing worship at 11:00 A.M., as
usual, on August 6. The speaker
for the occasion is to be the
Rev. Jacob Luther Ballentine of
Elloree. The following “Golden
Age” members will be honor
ed: Mrs. Ada Kinard, George
I. Kinard, Henry C. Richard
son, Mrs. Lola Bobb and Mrs.
Beula Belle Long.
Pastor Ballentine was pastor
at Bachman Chapel the years
1948-1951. His wife is the for
mer Frances L. Dickson and
they have three daughters. His
mother was Anna Elizabeth
Derrick Ballentine and his
father is the Rev. A. W. Ball
entine.
A graduate of Roanoke Col
lege in Salem, Va., and of the
Lutheran Theological Southern
Seminary in Columbia, Pastor
Ballentine did further post
graduate study at the Luther
an School of Theology at Chi
cago.
Members will bring picnic
lunches to share in the Home
coming fellowship meal on the
grounds following service.
Members, former members,
and friends will have the op
portunity to chat with Pastor
and Mrs. Ballentine and family
and with each other at this
time.
All members, former mem
bers, and friends of this con
gregation are invited to par
ticipate in all of the functions
and activities of the day, to
worship God with one another
in the beauty of holiness, to
be refreshed and renew-ed by
the experiences made available
to us through the Word and
Grace of God. and to help make
this anniversary a joyous ev
ent for all.
VISIT SISTER HERE
Mr. and Mrs. T. Creighton
Wicker have returned to their
home in Charleston after visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Mattie
Lou W. Blackmon on Wheeler
street.
St. John’s is
“distinguished”
A bronze plaque citing Saint
John’s Lutheran Church, Po
maria, as being “distinguished
for its significant service” will
be presented by Lutheran Bro
therhood, a fraternal insurance
society, to the congregation,
August 6th.
St. John’s Lutheran church
was selected for the recognition
by editors of the Lutheran Bro
therhood BOND, monthly per
iodical of the fraternal insur
ance society. The BOND goes
to over 300,000 member-famil
ies of Lutheran Brolherhood
throughout the United States
and Canada.
Hoyle L. Allison, Columbia,
will present the plaque at St.
John’s homecoming services on
Sunday, August 6 at the 11:00
a.m. service. Mr. Allison is the
general agent for Lutheran
Brotherhood in this area. The
Rev. Donald Loadholt, pastor of
St. John’s is to accept the
plaque on behalf of the congre
gation .
By its selection of a “Land
mark Church,” through publi
cation of the feature story in
BOND and presentation of the
plaque, St. John’s joins a select
group of some 100 Lutheran
congregations of the 18,500
throughout the United States
and Canada which have this
distinction.
William H. Marsh of Colum
bia and Kay E. Singley, New
berry, were married at New
berry July 15.
How long has it been since
^ourJHOM^had^aiiJNSURANC^checlajgi?
Today, it would take a bundle of greenbacks
to replace a house or part of one destroyed
by fire, windstorm or explosion. Every year
the cost goes up.
Just as you check your health periodically,
it's good management to check the replace
ment value of your home against your insur
ance. We can be useful.
“YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS”
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422