The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 07, 1954, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1954
1954
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The tax books are now open
for the collection of taxes
and a
Discount of
v
I per cent
Will be allowed on taxes
9
- paid during the month
of October 1954
J. RAY DAWKINS
\
County Treasurer .
W. L TURNER
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INTRODUCES THE NEW
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$5.50
Including
F«d. Tax
m
. .
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mm:
mm
A sensational combination of billfold and
handbag to carry anywhere ... anytime. Use
iq a handbag or as a handbag to hold com
pact, comb, lipstick, etc. Soft supple leather
in glorious colors — a truly glamorous gift!
F*otur0d im CHARM • MADEMOISELLE
SEVENTEEN • VOGUE
pats cate
.exclusively
a ioy to corry
by ENGER-KRESS
billfold and coin com
W. E. Turner
JEWELER
Caldwell St. Newberry
Z REMEMBER
BY THE OLD TIMERS
Ticklers
By George
This farm, second in a series, has been identified as the.H. H. Brown Dairy*Farm on
the Mt. Bethel Garmany road, Route 1, Newberry. Bobby Duncan is farm manager.
Ace Watkins, 1701 Evans street, Newberry, was the first person correctly identifying
the farm picture. He will receive two tickets to the Wells Theatre. Others who guessed
correctly are: Mrs. Ethel Stone, Rt. 1, Newberry; Jimmy Stilwell, 1619 College St.,
Newberry; Waldo Halfacre, Rt. 1, Newberry; and Bob Kennerley, Rt. 1, Box 132, New
berry. . •
ews
tv-. • ]
:
MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
Mrs. H. P. Wicker was hostess
to the William Lester Chapter of
the U.D.C., Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Wicker, president, • led the
chapter in the ritualistic opening
and the allegiance to the flag.
Miss Clara Brown, secretary,
read the News Sheet.
Mrs. John Cross, program lead
er, read a paper, “Drugs and Medi
cine during the Confederacy."
The hostess assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Williams,
served a salad plate, strawberry
short cake, and coffee.
Mrs. C. E. Mills, teacher of
the Ladies Bible Class at Zion
Sunday School entertained the
August-September birthday ladies,
Saturday afternoon.
A number of enjoyable contests
and puzzles gave the group much
pleasure.
A pink and green color scheme
was used.
Party sandwiches, individual
iced cakes with a small candle,
and punch were served. Baskets
of home-made mints were given as
favors.
Attending were Mesdames Ray
mond Hipp, Ryan Fellers, Press
Fellers, Heber Leaphart, D, A.
Bpdenbaugh, Joe Connelly, 'and'
Miss Aminee Dominick.
The Literary Sorosis will meet
X
this weeks/\<
patterns..*) <
SY AUDREY LANE
2707
SIZES
12 • 44
Friday afternoon, at 3:30, with
Mrs. B. T. Young.
The Rev. Ben M. Clark, pastor
of Grace Church, left Sunday to at
tend the National Convention of
the ULCA in Toronto, Canada. He
will be away until October ' 15th.
There will be no preaching Service
km Sunday, Oct 10. Sunday School
will be held as unusal at 10 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Moore are
being congratulated on the birth of
a daughter, Wanda Jean, on .Sep
tember 30.
1 Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Givens and
their son of Sumter were weekend
guests of Mrs. Givens's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Merchant.
Miss Mary Langford, who is
teaching in North Augusta, spent
the weekend at home.
Mrs. J. L*. Counts is spending the
week with' her son-in daw and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Foster and their Infant son, Dick,
Jr., in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams of
Saluda, N. C. spent the weekend
with Mr. Adams's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Adams.
Miss Maggie Brandt of Walhalla
is visiting Mrs. Ben M. Clark.
Mrs. O. B. Shearouse had with
her for the weekend Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Shearouse of Highlands, N.
C.; Lt. and Mrs. Frank Shearous
of Shaw Air Base, Sumter; an
Mrs. J. T. Martin of Laurens.
Miss Jewel Connelly, student
at Columbia College spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dove Connelly.
Mrs. George Clement and her
two children, A1 and Martha spent
Saturday with Mrs. Clement’s
mother in Manning.
W. E. Moseley of Jacksonville,
Fla. was a business visitor in
Prosperity last week.
Karl Frick, who is attending
the Area Trade School in Co
lumbia, spent the weekend at
home.
Mrs. Frances Spotts and Miss,
Ruth Amlck, owners of the Pros
perity Beauty Shop and Ruth’s
Beauty Shop, attended the Beauty
Harvest Festival in Charlotte, N.
C., Sunday through Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bedenbaugh
Deed Transfers
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Leland Clyde Werts to Bertha
W. Thomas, one lot and one build
ing, 709 Wright street, $4000.
Everett C. Longshore to DeWitt
Mills and Margaret A. Mills, one
lot. Lot 6—dOO’ on Pope Circle,
100 , x264.8’x366’ ^nd one building
$250 and other valuable considera
tions.
Silverstreet No. 2
J. B. Moore to Thurmond L.
Bundrick, et al 4.53 acres on New
berry - Chappell road, to the
Smyrna road, 375’x632'.. $5.00 love
and affection for son-in-law and
daughter.
Whitmire No. 4
James C, Harmon and Ruthie
G. Harmon to Edna Martha Tyler,
one lot and one building, 1606
Emory street, $1000 and asumption
of mortgage. / ,
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Emsie Jane Henderson to Hayes
Whitner, one lot 39* on Calhoun
street, $75.
Mamie Wilson James to James
E. Prince and Elsie J. Prince, 1.25
acres, 200'xW, $300.
Little Mountain No. $
T. Oscar Setzler to Julia A. Setz-
ler,* 72 acres, $1750, one-half in
terest in land assessed to Blanche
Kempson and T. O. Setzler.
Prosperity Mo. 7
F. M. Warren to Gurney L. War
ren, one lot fronting 105’ on Morris
Road, $5.00 love and affection.
Susie M. Langford and Mary B.
Langford to Ralph B. Black and
Jaunita S. Black, one lot, already
assessed in Ralph B. Black’s name,
$5.00 and other valuable considera
tions.
of Easley spent the weekend here
with their parents.
With Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bal-
lentihe for the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. David Lee and two chil
dren of Greenville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Rallentine of
Chapin.
About 7 per cent of the world’s
population of 2.4 billion—^approxi
mately 165 million people—were
engaged in manufacturing and
handicrafts in 1950.
Technology plus the free enter
prise system have tripled the out
put per man-hour of America’s
working force since the turn of
the century.
From Albert E. Johnson, Eure
ka, Kansas: 1 remember about 60
years ago my sister sang a song,
“Come take a trip in my airship,
come take a trip to the stars.”
Also, about that time there were
often articles in the paper about
radio (they called it wireless te
legraphy). Both the song and the
articles seemed fantastic then,
but today they are talking about
flying to the moon.
• • •
From Edna Cole, Mesa, Ari
sons: I remember in 1900, while
living on a farm in central Texas,
five miles from school. Our par
ents enrolled three children.
The winter months were usually
cold and often excessive rains and
sftowte fell, making the rural roads
impassible to horse and buggy, so
we rode horses to school.
Being the oldest daughter, 11
years old, father bought pne a pew
side saddle with a colorful plush-
padded seat and mother made me
a lovely long black satin riding
skirt that almost reached' the
ground. ,
Sister rode behind me and as we
rode along the country roads, and
through pastures, Fd gather up my
skirts and we would ride astride.
One morning we were late an<L
were racing along when lo, we
met the pastor of our local rural
church. How embarrassed I was,
riding with rtiy skirt gathered up,
astride rather than side-saddle.
(Send cantrlbations to this eolamo to
The Old Tina or, Cemmanttr Proa* Serr-
too. Frankfort. Kentucky.)
9)
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I feel sorry for you! Somoday you’ll be big like me,
you’ll have to go to school and run errands!”
• • ./ v •
■—I—
M. 1M4 j
* - V V -•
BOOKMOBILE
Thursday, Oct. 14th.
Mt. Bethel Garmany Commun
Ity, Mrs. Minnie Leitzsey.
Mrs. Raymond. Nichols.
Maybinton Community, Mrs.
Arthur Maybin.
Strother Community, Mrs. Jeff
Suber.
Crooks Store, Hamer Crooks,
New Hope Zion Community,
Miss Olive Eargle.
Peak.
Friday, Oct. 15th.
St. Phillips Community, Mrs.
John Stone.
Mrs. G. Y. Taylor.
St. Phillips School.
Pomaria School.
Pomaria Community, Mrs. Ben
Johnson. *
In the battle of the big cities
against smoke, St Louis once
ranked as having the heaviest soot
deposit of any major city. A ten
year period of city effort has now
ranked the city among those hav
ing the least smoke.
.
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