The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 17, 1952, Image 7
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE SEVEN
Deed Transfers . . .
Nevyberry No. 1
A. -H. Clark, Jr., and Mariya
Nesbein Clark to Claude Wicker
and Ruth Wicker, one lot and one
building, 621 Davis street, $500
and other considerations.
Sara S. Rhodes, et al, heirs of
Matilda Harmon Estate, to Heneri-
etta Harmon, one lot 52’x71' on
Burton Avenue, $5.00 and other
considerations.
Henerietta Harmon to Will
Spearman and Louvenia Spear
man, one lot and one building,
$250.
Ralph O. Bannister to Maude C.
Bannister, one lot and one build
ing, $5.00 and other considerations.
Forest E. Miller and Mrs. Lil
lian McD. Miller to Paul H. Dun
can, one lot 100’xll5’ on Mc
Dowell street, $900.
Donald Lee Harmon to Oscar
Hugh Boozer and Rosa Lee B.
Shealy, one lot and one building,
341 Pilayer street, $2000.
R. R. Baker to J. H. Evans, one
lot 56’x70’ on ‘ Boundary street,
$2000.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Hal Kohn to Olin Willingham,
one lot 198’x200’, fronting on un
paved road, $1000.
Olin Willingham to Claire E.
Schumpert, one lot 200’xl98’ with
frontage on unpaved road, $1.00.
Robert C. Mayes to Ralph Kirby
one lot, No. 2-A on Nance street,
Extension, lOO’xlST, $475.
Robert C. Mayes to Mrs. Edna
DOAtr
TAKE
CHANCES//
WINS 25th GAME . . . Robin
Roberts of the Phillies hurled his
25th win of the season over the
Cincinnati Reds 4-3 recently. This
is his third straight year with
over 20 wins a season.
DEHARTS MOVE
Mrs. A. H. DeHart and three
children, who have been making
their home in Newberry at the
Carol Courts Apartments on Col
lege street for several months,
have joined M/Sgt. DeHart at
Camp Chaffee, Arkansas, where
he is stationed.
M/Sgt. DeHart with his family
returned to the States several
months ago from Europe, where
he had been on a tour of duty for
several years.
He is a brother of Mrs. A. P.
Farris of this city.
. D. Phillips, one lot, lot No. 1-A
fronting on Nance street Exten
sion, 100’xl29\ $525.
Joe H. Bonds to Fairfield Forest
Products company, 156 acres, part
in Tax District No. 4—outside,
$5000.
Silverstreet No. 2
Preston N. Pitts to Charlie Scott
Pitts, 140 and 162.3 acres, $6.00,
love and affection.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Joe H. Bonds to Fairfield Forest
Products Company, 156 acres,
$5000, part in Tax District No. 1
Outside.
M. P. Crisp and Clara Crisp
to Vernon Honeycutt and Erline
C. Honeycutt ,one lot on Highway
No. 66, on which it fronts 75’,
$100.
Pomaria No. 5
Mrs. Mamie H. Setzler to Dr.
G. B. Setzler and Ralph H. Setzler,
42 acres, $5.00 love and affection.
Little Mountain No. 6
Ray P. Chapman and Sara W.
Chapman to Dora W. Shealy, two
acres, $300.
GOOD READING
At The Library
FICTION
Catherine Carter, Pamela John
son
Scalpel, Horace McCoy.
The Silver Charlice, Thomas
Costain.
The Holy Sinner, Thomas- Mann.
Matador, Barnaby Comrad.
John Bonwell, Charles Pulse.
Morning Star, James Hedson.
Keepsake, Ann Ritner.
Dress Rehearsal, Monica Sterl
ing.
Encore, Summerset Maugham.
To Heaven on Horseback, Paul
Cranston.
The Square Peg, Malcolm-Smith.
A Town of Masks, Dorothy
Davis.
They Died Laughing, Alan
Green.
The Double Man, Helen Reilly.
The Man Who Looked Back,
Joan Fleming.
The Elk and the Evidence,
Margaret Scherf.
The Key to Nicholas Street,
Stanley Ellin.
NON-FICTION
Postmarked Moscow, Lydia
Kirk.
Flamingo Hunt, Paul Zahl.
Journey to the Far Pacific,
Thomas Dewey. .
The Thurber _ Album, James
Thurber.
America’s Garden Book, Bush
Brown.
Wild Flowers for Your Garden,
Helen Hull.
Arranging Flowers from the
Roadside, Fields, and Woods,
Amelia Hill.
Complete Book of Dried Ar
rangements, Underwood.
Strange Lands and Friendly Peo
ple, William Douglas.
Tibetan Sky Lines, Robert
Ekvall.
H is for Heroin, David Hulburd.
Basic Astronomy, Peter Van de
Camp.
Boswell in Holland, Ed. by Fred
erick Pottle.
Handbook for Group Leaders,
Ann Brown.
Anyone Can Grow Roses,
Cynthia Westcott.
Political Zoo, Clara Barnes.
Wrestling, Harold Kenney.
The Boy’s Workshop Compan
ion, W. Oakley.
Famous Modern American
Novelists, John Cournos.
| THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney
BONNIE? i haven't
SEEN YOU AND YOUR
FAMILY IN A MONTH/
ILL COME VISIT
YOU TONIGHT/
Hiflk:.!
ALL RIGHT, MOTHER 1
I'LL HAVE BERFORD
PICK YOU UP IN
THE AUTOMOBILE.
KNOW SOUTH CAROLINA
By GEORGE MacNABB
■mi i CHIEF OF PUBLIC RELATIONS ..
SOUTH CAROLINA RESEARCH, PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT BOARD
The Huguenot Church, Charleston, built in 1845 h the lost remaining Huguenot Church in
the United States.
HUGUENOT CHURCH
The Huguenot Church in Charleston
was founded in 1686 by Huguenot
refugees and is said to be the only
church in America using Calvinistic
Huguenot Liturgy. It was one of the
four churches founded by these
French Protestant refugees, who
sought civil and religious liberty
in Carolina.
For 150 years services were con
ducted in the French language but
now English is always used. The
change of language and other causes
has greatly decreased its congrega
tion, most of its members having
joined the Episcopal church.
This Church Society is nearly as
old as Charleston. The city was
established on Oyster Point in 1680
and six years later there was a
French Protestant congregation in
the town. Those who are familiar
with the religious character and
habits of the Huguenots are not
surprised; it was customary that
they should promptly organize and
establish their Church where they
settled.
The original structure was de
stroyed in the great fire in Charles
ton in 1796, but has been rebuilt. It
was remodeled in 1845 on the walls
of its predecessor. The interior
walls are lined with small white
marble tablets, memorials by
Huguenot descendants to their
ancestors.
THE ART OF GETTING ALONG
> Sooner or later, a man, if he is
wise, discovers that business life
is a mixture of good days and
bad, victory and defeat, give and
take.
He learns that it doesn’t pay to
be a sensitive soul—that he should
let sofe things go over his head
like water off a duck’s back.
He learns that he who loses
his temper usually loses.
He learns that all men have
burnt toast for breakfast now and
then, and that he shouldn’t take
the other fellow’s grouch too ser
iously.
He learns that carrying a chip
on his shoulder is the easiest way
to get into a fight.
He learns that It doesn’t mat
ter so much who gets the credit
so long as the business shows a
profit.
He learns that buck-passing al
ways turns out to be a boomerang,
and that it never pays.
He comes to realie that the
business could run along perfect
ly well without him.
He learns that it doesn’t do any
harm to smile and say, “Good
morning,” even if it is raining.
He learns that most of the other
fellows are as ambitious as he is,
that they have brains that are as
good or better, and that hard work
and not cleverness is the secret to
ECONOMY FIRST
I place economy among the firs't
and most important virtues, and
public debt as the greatest of dan
gers to be feared. To preserve our
independence, we must not let our
rulers load us with perpetual debt.
We must make our choice be
tween economy and liberty, or
profusion and servitude. If we
run into such debts, we must be
taxed in our meat and drink, in
our necessities and in our com
forts, in our labors and in our
amusements. If we can prevent
the government from wasting the
labors of the people under the pre
tense of caring for them, they
will be happy. The same prudence
which in private life would forbid*
our paying for money for unex
plained projects, forbids it in the
disposition of public money. We
are endeavoring to reduce the gov
ernment to the practice of rldget
economy to avoid burdening the
people and arming the Magistrate
with a patronage of money which
might be used to corrupt the prin
ciples of our government.
—Thomas Jefferson
success.
He learns to sympathize with
th^ youngster coming into the
business, because he remembers
how bewildered he was when be
first started out.
NO OTHER GASQUME
EVER DID THIS BEFORE
City Filling Station
Strother C. Paysinger, Distributor
TAKES MONEY
To Send ’ Em There!
College is a costly item these days. If you
have a boy or girl in high school it is cer
tainly not too early to be planning for those
important four years of higher education!
Start now to save regularly for your child’s
college years . . . lay aside enough each
month so that you’ll HAVE enough . .. . and
save EVERY month!
ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000
NEWBERRY J
Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF NEWBERRY
NOW AT HALF PRICE 1
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