The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 22, 1970, Image 2
PA(;K 1> The N(-\vI)citv Sun, NewSurry, S. C., Thursday, January 22, 1970
1218 Colleye St., Newberry, S. C. 29108
PrP.I.ISHED EVERY THURSDAY
(). E. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class Postage Raid at Newberry, South Carolina
SUP3CRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year in advance.
Six Months $2.00.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Mr-' Kuth E Anderson City
()m nr W Harr, ('11\
Bab\ P>oy Baxter. ('it>
Mr- Sara A B.eani Brosiient}'
Mid Ida Mae Bedenbnmd) City
William P B.mlie. Cit>
!’ali\ Wayne Bundrirk Cit\
Mrs Vinnii' ('niter, ('ity
Mr I,ura K (’r ,v nc Wtntmire
'dr- PI la K l>ean. City
dames () I )onkle. ('ity
\ltiert S Pranklin. ( it\
/a‘k Pranklin. Cit\
Mrs l.ouemma Palmer City
\atharuel Hall, City
John B. Hawkins, Prospents
(’larenci' Ha/.el. Clinton
Key K Hicks, City
Mrs Shelby Jackson, City
Miss Alice P. Johnson, Kinards
Mrs. Eunice Johnson, City
Joe L Johnson, City
Mrs Annie S Kmard. City
Mrs Rebecca C Kmard, City
(Mhe C. Lever, City
Mrs Julia P Pony. Silverstreet
Mrs Leora 1’ Pony. Prosperity
Mrs Pearl P Lunsford, City
Mrs. Catherine S Lyons. Brit
ish Columbia
Horace C Martin. Prosperity
Mrs. Editli Matthews. City
Mrs Ohs Mays, City
Mrs Louise McEntire, (’ity
Mrs Sylvia Mills, City
Mrs Alice Rikard, City
Mrs Judy Riser, Pomana
Clinton Rivers. Cit\
Mrs Carrie Senn, City
Henry Holland Ruff, City
Mrs. Sallie Shealy, City
Mrs Maggie R. Simmons, City
Dim W. Siigh, City
Mrs. Annie Rose Stockman,
Prosper ity
Mrs Dianne Edwards Stoude-
mire. Chapin
Mrs Evelyn W. Suber, Pomaria
Mrs Sadie R. Suber, Pomaria
Mrs Madge C Thomasson, City
Mrs Minnie R. Thornburg, City
Sylvester Teague, City
Clarence Wardsworth, Pomaria
deorge Bartow Wicker, City
Mrs. Hessie Mae Wilson, City
Miss Ethel Winbush, Whitmire
MISSION RALLY BE
AT SMYRNA CHURCH
A South Carolina Presbytery
Rally on World Missions will be
held at Smyrna Presbyterian
Church in Newberry County on
Thursday evening, January 22,
beginning at 7:30. Coffee will
be served at 7:00.
Principal speaker will be Miss
Joan Schrenk, Presbyterian
Missionary serving through the
ministry of music at Coronel
Pabriciano, Brazil. She is a
member of First Presbyterian
Church of Aiken.
Mission Committee Chairman
for the Presbytery, the Rev.
Mr E, L Worstll, Pastor of
Friendship Church in Laurens
County, will preside. The Rev.
Mr. Charles O. Gahagan, pastor
of Smyrna Church, will assist
with the service.
The public is cordially invit
ed to attend.
>i> v V
Let A Good Insurance Policy
plus an abut indVpmnimM aijunt keep an eye on
,oui piunert , m 19/0 ami in the event of a
loss see to it that you aie paid promptly.
WE WOULD LIKE TO BE YOUR AGENT!
“YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS”
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422
ft
"Whatsoever Things
By DONALD E WILDMON
i Krev while thi y hist. Mr. Wildmon’s booklet on “Grief-How To Handle It . Send a
stamped, self-addressed. lon>; envelope to him at Box 136M. Tupelo, Miss. 31*301)
A LIFE’S ATTITUDE
Recently while in Athens, Greece, a
few of us decided to take a walk
around part of that city. When we got
ready to leave our hotel, an elderly
lady who was in our tour group asK-
c (1 to go with us. We told her that we
would be happy for her to come along.
One of the reasons for the walk
was to allow some other members of
our tour to cash some travelers checks.
So the first place we stopped was at
a bank. While waiting at the bank
the lady began to tell me something
about herself. She told me where she
was from, who she was traveling with,
and so on. Soon her conversation got
around to her money. She told me how
she had scrimped and saved, pains
takingly looked for the best business
deal, and done without down through
the years. Then she informed me that
about six months earlier she decided
that since she was on up in years
and that she couldn’t take her small
fortune with her, she was going to en
joy some of it.
Thought About It
I thought about what the lady had
said. I thought of all the people I
knew who made it their greatest am
bition in life to make a dollar. I
thought about all those people whose
bankroll was larger than their spirit,
whose stocks were more important
than their fellow r man.
Soon some of us decided to go back
to the hotel, while others wanted to
do some shopping. So we split and
each person went their own way. The
little lady went with me back to the
hotel. There was a candy shop next
to our hotel and as I started in the
hotel the lady told me she wanted to
get some candy from the shop. So I
went on into the hotel while she went
next door to the candy shop.
In the hotel I continued to think
about the lady, and her conversation
concerning her money. I thought about
what the Galilean had to say about
money and man’s use of it. I thought
of alf the wars that had been fought,
and all the murders that had been
committed, and all the men who had
become less than animals because of
their greed for money.
Still There
After a few minutes I decided that
I would go to the candy store and get
myself something sweet. The little old
lady was still there. She was sampling
every piece of candy they had, and
since no one in the shop spoke English
she was having a time making herself
understood. I could see the salespeople
were becoming annoyed with her. I
found myself a piece of candy that I
wanted, paid the cashier for it, and be
gan to eat it. The lady came over,
looked at my candy, and asked me if
it was good. I told her that it was, and
so she told the waiter that she w r anted
a piece just like it.
The waiter took the candy, wrapped
it, and gave it to the lady. “How
much?” she asked. The waiter gave
her the price in Greek money. She
turned to me and asked, “How much
is that in American money?” “Twelve
cents,” I answered. She looked at me
first, and then at the waiter. “That’s
too expensive,” she said, and gave the
candy back.
I guess that after fifty years of
stinginess parting with twelve cents
comes awful hard. —FIVE STAR
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
Jan. 25: Mrs. James R. Clary,
George E. Stone, Mrs. James
VV. Holland, Pat Werts, D. W.
Duffie.
Jan 26: Beamon Summer,
Clifton Hattaway, Jr., Annie
Buzhardt. Mrs. Fannie Ringer,
Mrs. Ellis Davenport, George
Park, Dean Dickert.
Jan 27: Mrs. Katie Cousins,
J. Nelson Cousins.
Jan. 28: Mrs. J. B. Coward,
David Boyd Parr, Jake Boozer,
Sandra Boland, Mrs. J. V.
Kneeee, Rose H Wallace.
Jan. 29: Mrs. R. C. Williams,
Charlie Wallace Epps. M r s.
John W. Waldrop, Mrs. Belle
Bauknight, S. L. Waldhour, III,
Claude Counts, Mrs. James C.
Abrams, Doyle Long, Walter Le
roy Bouknight.
Jan. 30: Mrs. Duncan John
son. Jr., Mrs. J. Chesley Ab
rams. R. B. Shealy.
Jan. 31. John T. Norris, Hou-
seal Norris, Robert Ezell Daw
kins, Kenneth Shealy. Mrs.
A. C. Ward. Jesse Lewis, Mary
Lane Williams, Kaye Rinehart,
Mrs. B. V. Chapman, Mrs. H.J.
Looney, R. B. Kennerley, Mrs.
J. M. Pool.
All able-bodied male citizens
between the ages of twenty-one
and sixty are liable to $1.00
poll tax, unless in service or a
student.
PROSPERITY (HAMM
HARDWARE CO.):
Thursday, January 22, 1970.
At the Auditor’s Office until
March 1st. After this date the
books will be closed for taking
returns.
JEANETTE K. HAMM
Auditor Newberry County
Claude M. Satterwhite, Route
3, five-room cement block ten
ant house.
Martyn Cavanaugh, six-room
frame and brick veneer dwell
ing, four miles from city, $15,-
000.
Fred J. Weir, three six-room
brick veneer dwellings, $13,000
each.
AUDITOR'S 1970 TAX
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Returns of personal property,
(vehicles, boats, motors, trail
ers, mobile homes, farm mach
inery, livestock, etc ); also real
property, new buildings and
real estate transfers, and poll
tax are to be made at the
County Auditor’s Office begin
ning:
January 2nd, 1970
through
February 28th, 1970
All able-bodied male citizens
between the ages of twenty-one
and sixty are liable to $1.00 poll
tax, unless in service, or a stu
dent
All returns are to be made
by Tax Districts. Your failure
to make return calls for 10 per
cent penalty as prescribed by
law. The books will be closed
for making returns after Feb
ruary 28, 1970.
JEANETTE K. HAMM
Auditor, Newberry County
AUDITOR'S 1970 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 personal property (ve
hicles, boats, motors, trailers,
mobile homes, farm machin
ery, livestock, etc.), also real
property, new buildings, and
real estate transfers. Persons
owning property in more than
one district must make returns
for each district.
Accurate
Complete
News
Coverage
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1 Year $26 6 Mos. $13
3 Months $6.50
Clip this advertisement and
return it with your check or
money order to:
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway Street
Boston, Mass. 02115
PB
County Building
Permits
Clyde Tindall, seven room
brick veneer dwelling Woodland
Way, $20,000.
W. D. Cromer, Route 1, six-
room brick milking parlor, $12,-
000.