The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 06, 1951, Image 8
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
THE CAT
(continued from page one)
was there all right but be could
n’t find it, therefore he couldn’t
treat it. You mumble something
about the poor house, push a big
steak away from you and sip a
little water. After your water
supper you go directly to bed,
groaning and clasping your tum
my. It always helps to fall off
the bed now and again and
roll around on the floor, and mut
ter “Oh, if I could only die, die!”
If a bit of sympathy does not
appear on the countenance of
your mate by this time you have
a hard woman, and you will just
have to throw the book at her.
You announce one morning
after your breakfast of water
and a wafer that you are going
to leave home; that you do not
want to be a burden of her any
longer. You tell her that you
hope she will find someone else
who will bring her the happiness
she deserves. Here you must let
your voice tremble a little and
brush away a tear. Tell her you
don’t suppose you will live very
long out in the heartless world,
unable to hit a lick of work, just
drifting on and on and on until
finally the grim reaper throws his
scythe at you and they toss your
body in the river where it floats,
cold and alone, out into eternity.
To some women this line is very
effective, for some of them have
hearts, of a sort. But even if
they don’t fall for the sob tale
the plea has duel possibilities.
The wife who from some strange
process of genealogy is more akin
to Eve sees her man out in the
world, his health restored moving
from one female conquest to
another. This type of woman you
have to subdue with what seems
to be rather inhuman methods’
but which the ends justify. If
you have a 2x4 handy use that.
Otherwise the fire poker will do.
Remember this, yqu’ve got to
stretch them out one way or
another to gain your objective.
Be gentle if you can, be brutal
if you have to!
Now that you have your wo
man at work, I would like to be
able to say that your troubles
are over, but not so. You’ve got
to remain in poor health the
rest of your natural life to keep
her working. That, however Is
not of too much concern. You
just add a belly-ache to the rest
of your gripes and sit until there
is only a single thread between
you and decency, and decency
my brother, down here on RFD
3 is something we don’t give
much thought to.
Region Library
Has New Books
The following new boc' s have
been placed on the list for circu
lation by the Newberry-Saluda
Regional library:
From Here To Eternity—Jones
The Left Hand of God—Barrett
The Infinite Woman—Marshall
God’s Men—Buck
The Disappearance—Wylie
Mooney—Meloney
Rain On The Wind—Macmillan
A Woman Called Fancy—Yerby
Salvation—Asch
The Foundling—Spellman
Non-Fiction:
His Eye Is on the Sparrow—
Waters
Perfect Hostess—Daly
Windows Can Be Happy—Owen
Parsonage Doorway—Oebhard
Portrait of a Turkish Family—
Orga
Farm Wanted—Hilles
The Challenge of Delinquency
—Teeters
You Can Start all Over—
Foulston
The Art of Teaching—Highet
Complete Book of Built-Ins—
Hennessey
Mrs.John Pappas returned to
her home on College street Ex
tension Sunday, after and exten
ded visit with her son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Myis in Washington, D. C.
MOATS MEMBER OF
USS INCREDIBLE
Richard D. Moats, Jr., fireman
apprentice, USN, of route 2, Kin-
ards, is serving aboard the mine
sweeper USS Incredible.
The Incredible has been in
action along the east and south
coasts of Korea since Septem
ber of last year. She was with
the minesweepers USS Pledge
and Pirate when they were sunk
by enemy mines and shore bat
teries at Winsan last October.
In March she cut mines at
Songjin, North Korea, to make
possible the daring raid of
British Commandoes on enemy
rail installations hundreds of
miles behind the Communist front
lines.
MRS. SACKELFORD IMPROVING
Mrs. Ethel Shackelford, who un
derwent a major operation in the
Newbery Memorial Hospital the
first of last week, is improving
nicely, her many friends will be
glad to liarn.
W. W. Moats Dies
Of Heart Attack
W. W. (Billie) Moats, 77, died
Wednesday at noon at his resi
dence in Newberry. He suffered
a heart attack several hours
earlier.
Mr. Moats was born and rear
ed in the Bush River section
of Newberry County, a son of
the late Florida and Lucinda
Hazel Moats. He had lived in
Newberry for a number of years.
He was a member of Glenn
Street Baptist church and a mem
ber of the Woodmen of the
World.
Funeral services were con
ducted Friday at 5 p.m. at Glenn
Street Baptist Church by the
Rev. J. E. Walker the Rev. Zeb
D. Smith and the Rev. Toy Wad
dell. Interment was in Rose-
mont Cemetery.
Mr. Moats is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Minnie Lee Merchant
Moats; two daughters, Mrs. Bill
Ellison and Mrs. Jake Slice of
Newberry; four sons, Dewey of
Newberry, Earl of Saluda, Mar
shall of Kinards and J. B. Moats
of Macon, Ga.; two brothers, Pet
of Kinards and Thomas Moats
PVT. M. E. SMITH
AT CAMP KILMER
Pvt. Max E. Smith, son of W.
L. Smith, 2022 Adelaide street,
has been assigned to the Head
quarters Detachment, 1277th Area
Service Unit at Camp Kilmer, N.
J.
Pvt. Smith entered the military
service in October 1947 and saw
foreign duty in Alaska and Ha
waii. Prior to service he played
ball for the Rock Hill Tigers of
Rock Hill.
Before going to Camp Kilmer,
he was stationed at Fort Bliss,
Texas.
PVT. HUMPHRIES WOUNDED
IN KOREAN AREA
Pfc. Joe Humphries, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Humphries, Rt.
1, Little Mountain, was listed in
the wounded list which was re
leased by the Department of De
fense in Washington, Sunday,
July 1st.
Humphries was wounded in
action in the Korean area.
of Clinton; gne sister, Mrs. Mol-
lie Hazel of Mountville; 25
grandchildren and five great-
grand-children.
ATTENDS BROTHER'S
WEDDING IN SUMTER
Mrs. Henry Cousins and three
children, Linda, Edward and Su
san, and Mrs. C. A. Reeder, spent
the past weekend in Sumter in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Mosley, Jr. (They alo attended
the Brunson-Kester wedding
which took place at 8 o’clock in
the Methodist church in Sumter.
Mr. Kester is a brother of
Mrs. Cousins.
DR. JAMES C. ATKISON
OPTOMETRIST
Succssor to Dr. Z. Cecil Lynch
announces the removal of his offices
from the Exchange Building to
1109 Wilson Street
All of Dr. Lynch’s and Dr. Atkison’s records are in
file. Mrs. Russell Addy will remain in the office.
Telephone 51 for appointment
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
Newberry Federal
& Loan
Association
JUNE 30, 1951
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans on Real Estate $4,294,569.28
Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank 82,700.00
Cash on Hand and in Banks 571,452.92
Furniture and Fixtures 12.220.51
Other Assets 2,372.66
$4,963,315.37
LIABILITIES
Savings and Investment Accounts $4,604,348.37
AccountsPayable /. 383.35
Loans in Process 63,469.78
Reserves and Undivided Profits 295,113.87
$4,963,315.37
This association paid to its 2,296 Investors the sum of $63,849.68 in Div
idends for the six months period ending June 30,1951. Each Account is
insured up to $10,000.00.
OFFICERS
JOHN F. OLA'RKSON, President
. M. O. SUMMER, Vice President
J. K. WILLINGHAM, Secretary & Treas.
JAMES M. SMITH, JR., Asst. Sec. & Treas.
DIRECTORS
JOHN F. CLARKSON
J. K. WILLINGHAM
E. B. PURCELL
M. O. SUMMER
C. G. HUTTO
G. K. DOMINICK
Federal Government
Exams For Firemen
The fifth U. S. Civil Service
Regional office, has announced
that applications are being re
ceived in its office at 5 Forsyth
street N. W., Atlanta, Georgia
for firefighters with aircraft
crash firefighting experience.
These firefighting positions are
located at the Dobbins Air Force
base, Marietta, Georgia and sal
aries begin at $2900 per year.
Persons with crash fighting ex
perience are urged to apply im
mediately. Applications received
before July 1 will receive first
consideration.
Further details may be obtain
ed by contacting the secretary
of the Board of U. S. Civil Sei^
vice Examiner^ at first and sec
ond class post ofices, the per
sonnel office at Dobbins Air Force
base, or the Fifth U. S. Civil Ser
vice regional office at 5 Forsyth
street, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia.
WELLS
THEATRE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Rex Allen
in Under Mexicali Stars
Added — FLYING DISC MAN
FROM MARS and LITTLE RAS
CALS Comedy
Morning Show 9:30’’ Saturday
EdjJie Dean
In The Tioga Kid
Added—COMEDY ?
MONDAY~and TUESDAY
Also Late Show 10:15
Saturday Night
Matchless drama of startling
thrills . . . unbelievable sights. . .
astounding spectacles!
Tarzan's Peril
Lex Barker, Virginia Huston and
George Macready
Added — PATHE NEWS and
WALT DISNEY Comedy
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
The worst crime of all
"M"
David Wayne, Howard Da Silva
and Luther Adler
Admiaaion 12c and 40c every day
DRIVE-IN
SHOW STARTS AT DARK
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Indian Agent
with
Tim Holt
SUNDAY
Riding High
with
Bing Crosby Coleen Gary
MONDAY A TUESDAY
My Blue Heaven
with
Betty Grable, Don Dailey, Jane
Wyatt
(In Technicolor)
WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY
The Lawless
with
Gail Russell, MacDonald Carey
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY A FRIDAY
Van Heflin, Yvonne De Carlo,
Preston Foster, Jack Oakie
Tomahawk
(In Technicolor)
Also Short A Fox News
SATURDAY
Don Barry, Robert Lowery, Wally
Vernon, Pamela Blake
Gunfire
Also Five Cartoons
Tom & Jerry, Woody Woodpecker
Talking Magpies, Mighty Mouse,
Symphony In Slang
MONDAY A TUESDAY
Loretta Young, Joseph Gotten,
Cecil Kellaway
Half Angel
(In Technicolor)
Cartoon ft M.G.M. News
WEDNESDAY
John Mills, Richard Attenborough,
Nigel Patrick
Operation Disaster
Also Cartoon
JIM’S
WATCH REPAIRS
Watch and Jewlery
Reparrs
Pearls restrung
EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP
Jim's Watch Repairs
1115 Boyce Street
Newberry, S. C.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
JUNE 30,1951
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS 1 - *‘ ■ I
173 Well Secured Newberry Loans Being Retired in
Monthly Payments. First Mortgage Loans Only, the
Unpaid Balance of Which Now Averages $2,310 per
Loan.
LOANS ON PASS BOOKS
•to.
These Loans Are Secured by Saving and Investment
Share Accounts of the Association.
$399,688.87
■ ' ~ wm
9,423.96
MISCELLANEOUS ASSETS
V
This Item Consists of Stock of the Federal Home Loan
Bank, Furniture and Fixtures Owned by the Associa
tion, and Certain Expenses Prepaid.
CASH ON HAND AND IN BANKS 4 ’
This is the Association’s Working Funds. 1'
X
¥■
\ 63,273.30
$478,766.69
LIABILITIES
SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT SHARE ACCOUNTS $428,448.71
Funds Paid into the Association for Savings and In
vestment.
ADVANCES FROM FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK
Funds Made Available to the Association through
Membership in .the Federal Home Loan Bank System.
25,000.00
' LOANS-IN-PROCESS
\
v 17,778.94
Undrawn Balances of New Building Loans to be Paid
Out as Construction Progresses or When Finished.
RESERVES AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS
This Amount Has Been Set Aside for Contingencies
after Payment of Dividends.
7,569.04
$478,766.69
HOME LOANS 11 INSURED SAVINGS
m
WMl
Each Saving and Investment Share Insured
up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Savings &
Loan Insurance Corporation. ^ . til
3% ANNUAL DIVIDEND PAID ON MEMBER SHARE ACCOUNTS
SINCE ORGANIZATION IN JULY, 1947.
FUNDS RECEIVED HERE FOR SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT ON OR
BEFORE THE I Oth OF EACH MONTH WILL RECEIVE EARNINGS
FROM THE FIRST OF THAT MONTH.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
R. B. BAKER, President f H. B. SENN, Vice-President
LOUIS C. FLOYD, .Secretary-Treasurer
J. Dave Caldwell R. Aubrey Harley Thomas H. Pope
Guy V. Whitener ' >
n -