Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 16, 1970—PAGE 5 Winners of the Newberry County essay Pearce Davis, secretary of the County NE contest on employment of the handicapped PII committee; Patricia Dominick, Elona were given their prizes during ceremonies Eargle and Cheryl Harris, first, second at Mid-Carolina High School, where all and third place winners, respectively; and winners are students. From left are Ran- Hubert Bedenbaugh, principal, dy Ruff, president of the student body; (Sunphoto by Steve Armfield) Dr. Ellis be chapel speaker The Deputy Director of the South Carolina Department of Public Welfare, Dr. Richard El lis, will be the “Guest Preach er” for the 11:15 a.m. Chapel services in Wiles Chapel on the college campus Sunday. Dr.Ellis will assume the of fice of the Director of Welfare Department on July 1. Prior to assuming his present position on April 1, Dr. Ellis was pastor of the First Baptist Church in Columbia for 17 years. A native of South Carolina, he received his bachelor’s degree from Furman University, 1937, and received his theological training at Southern Seminary in Louisville, Ky. Furman Uni versity conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity on him in 1953. Before assuming the pastor ate of the Columbia church in 1953, he was president of the Executive Board of the North Carolina Baptist Convention. Since returning to his native state, Dr. Ellis has served as a member of the Board of Trus tees of Furman University, and is now a member of the General Board of the State Baptist Con vention and has been a mem ber of the Executive Committee of the Southern Baptist Conven tion for 12 years. Library Week being observed “Reading is for Everybody” is this year’s slogan for Nat ional Library Week, April 12-18 and the meaning of those words is, “To help dispel ignorance, spread light and learning, en tertain, keep men free, pre serve values, better lives, ban ish darkness, make gladness, educate, elucidate, inform.’ Books do all those things, and without them the fabric of civil ization would be torn apart. Americans may be more con scious of their literary heritage this year, a time of crisis. The National Book Committee has been especially concerned with projects which relate reading and books directly to vital dom estic issues which concern everyone—literacy, the availab- ility of jobs, equality of oppor tunity. Believing that the print ed word is the core of human communication and the arts and education, the Committee urges books not only as the key to individual growth and achievement, but access to in formation and knowledge as the means at hand to shape the response that must be made to the policial and social tensions of the times. National Library Week was launched in June 1957, in coop eration with the American Lib rary Association, and was first observed in the spring of 1958. Since then, it has moved on a broad front every year to make the public aware of the impor tance of reading and library service, and to make reading available to an ever wider pub lic. Where the program has succeeded best, it has not been a publicity device but rather a means of achieving the goals of local, state and national lib rary development. The astonishing thing about the operation of this multifacet ed program is how much has been accomplished with so little money and a small but dedi cated staff. National Library Week and the National Book Awards alone coordinate the volunteer work of more than 100,000 people in drawing the nation’s attention to libraries and the books in them. Help us at the Newberry- Saluda Regional Library to ob serve National Library Week. Read, Look and Listen in your library. Lebanon Church • ii* invites, to services Lebanon United Methodist Church, Route 1, invites the en tire public to attend a week of Spiritual Emphasis beginning April 19 and continuing through April 24 each evening at 7:30. Much planning and prepara tion have been done and is con tinuing through this week. Spe cial Prayer Services are being held in nine different homes. Youth Prayer Breakfasts are held each week. Community Visitation by lay people in an effort to relate the Church more effectively to the Community. A Prayer Watch will be held in the Church Saturday, April 18, when it is hoped that there will be someone in the Church pray ing for 12 hours that these services will be meaningful to all. Rev. David T. Templeton, of Grace United Methodist Church in Abbeville will be the guest minister. Rev. Templeton is no newcomer to Newberry as he served this pastorate six years ago and has a host of friends here. On Sunday evening April 19, immediately following the first service, a reception and fellow ship will be held in the Fellow ship Hall. Mrs. Templeton and the children will join Rev. Tem pleton for the reception. Tues day night is Community night when the Home Extension Club of the Mt. Bethel Garmany area is being invited as special guests. Wednesday night will be Youth Night with special em phasis on Youth and their role today. Thursday night will lend special emphasis to Senior Cit izens. Each service is being planned in such a way that all who can attend will feel that Lebanon Church wants to make it really real. Rev. H. J. Harmon, Jr., past or and the congregation of Le banon sincerely hope to have many old friends and new ones to be a part of these services. TRANSFERS OF REALTY Newberry No. 1: Marvin D. Faw and Dianne B. Faw to George H. Leopard and Anna A. Leopard, one lot and one building, $5. Reginald E. Sanders, Olene S. Townsend, Marvin O. Sand ers, Margie S. Farmer and Pat ricia S. Bridges to H. O. Sand ers, one lot and one building, 1300 Fourth Street, $5 love and affection. Newberry No. 1 Outside: J. Hottel Johnson and Jessie C. Johnson to William White, 67 acres, $5. William H. White to Mary Frances R. White, six lots, $5 love and affection. Boyd-Richey Real Estate, Inc. to S. C. National Bank as Trus tee under the will of Floride C. Burney, one lot and one building, $28,045. Bush River No. 3: Robert Wilson et al to Robert Wilson, Sr. and Hassle Mae Wilson, three acres, $5 love and affection Whitmire No. 4 Outside: Robert D. Schumpert as Spec ial Referee to Secretary of Hou sing and Urban Development, Washington, D. C., one lot, $5. Betty E. Godwin to Mildred E. Crocker and Evelyn E. Ham ilton, one lot, $10. Mary B. Summer to Elmer R. Baker, one lot and one building, $5. Pomaria No. 5: W. H. Caldwell to Earl W. Dickert and J. W. Dickert, Jr., 104.25 acres, $5. Charles R. Stuck to Ken-Lin Enterprises, Inc., two acres and one building, $5. Harry O. Kibler to Leonard Joel Perry and Shirley J. Per ry, 6.20 acres, $5. Little Mountain No. 6: Conrad L. Cashion and Wan da L. Cashion to George Mc- Dougal and Maxine McDougal, five acres, $5. Prosperity No. 7: Sandra H. Waters to C. S. Holland, one lot, $5 love and affection. William B. McGill, Jr. to W. Manning Harris, one lot. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Doris Amick, City James Amick, Prosperity Mrs. Eddie Baker, City Mrs. Eunice Bowers, Saluda Mrs. Gussie Black, Prosperity Mrs. Lucille Brooks, City Claude Clark, Lt. Mountain Mrs. Mattie Clark, Lt. Mountain Miss Vera Dominick, City Mrs. Lucia Duckett, City Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, Bates- burg Mrs. Emma Fellers, City James Guy Floyd, City Mrs. Mae Fowler, Pomaria Otis Franklin, City James Fulp, City William Gilliam, City Mrs. Catherine Gilliam and Baby Girl, City Larry Guy, Kinards Mrs. Viola Hair, City Clifton Hattaway, City Carl Huffman, City Bluford Hunter, City Joe Hyler, City Miss Alice Johnson, Kinards Mrs. Stella Kelly, Chapin Mrs. Annie Kinard, City Mrs. Edith Kinard and Baby Girl, Chapin Mrs. Susie Leitzsey, City Mrs. Inez Matthews, Prosperity Master Mark Edward Mills, City Irvin Mills, Prosperity Master Craig Mundy, City Martin Pitts, Jr., Silverstreet George Sanders, Jr., Silver- street Swain Satterwhite, Silverstreet Mrs. Mecie Senn, City Stephen Shaw, City Mrs. Ann Shealy and Baby Boy, Little Mountain Henry Shealy, Little Mountain Miss La Rossie Stephens, City Mrs. Hattie Stevenson, City Charlie Suber, City Mrs. Elma Suber, Pomaria Claude Summer, City Mrs. Sybil Wallace and Baby Boy City Mrs. Alberta Williams, City Mrs. Ella Wilson, City Mrs. Georgianna Wilson, City Mrs. Katie W. Shells and Baby Girl, City Master Robert W. Williams, City Obbie L. Eigner, Pomaria Mrs. Mae V. Gantt, Leesville Mrs. Eva S. Cromer, Pomaria Mrs. Arelatha H. Counts, Pros perity Msis Ada Mae Cureton, City Master Ernest Dwight Perry, City Mrs. Mattie Campbell, City Mrs. Flossie H. Kyzer, City Earl Bozard, City Mrs. Sallie B. Satterwhite, Sil verstreet Mrs. Joyce Bishop and Baby Girl, City First place winners at the S. C. Western District track meet at Abbeville on Saturday, April 22 were, from left, Craig Morelan, running broad jump; Tonya Britt, soft- ball throw; Theresa Davis, high jump and Milton Price, high jump. They will go to Darlington April 25 to com pete for state honors. (Sunphoto by Steve Armfield) MANAGER WANTED Man to manage modern dry cleaning plant in area. Experience desired but not necessary. We will train. Above average pay and benefits. Send resume to: Manager c/o P. O. Box 438 Newberry, S. C. 29108