The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 18, 1955, Image 5
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE FIVE
A WORD TO THE WISE
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YOUR MFRCMAWT
HAS TO MAKE HIS
LIVING- HERE — !
HE WYS* TAKES To
HELP Wy SUPPORT
YOUR TOWN ‘
Myrtle Beach’s fall siports high
light, the Fourth Annual Fishing
Rodeo, gfets under way at this
seashore resort Labor Day and as
a new feature this year will last
through Christmas Day instead
of Thanksgiving, Clay Brittain,
Rodeo chairman, said this week.
The Rodeo, staged in an atmos
phere of sportsman’s fun and fish
play, draws hundreds of sports
men to this fishing center.
A grand trophy will be award
ed for the prize catch. Other
awards will be made weekly in
nine classifications.
Qualifications include: every
man, woman and child in the
world eligible with no entrance
fee.
Only fish caught from beach,
piers or small craft inside the
Myrtle Beach city limits shall be
eligible.
Thfere is no limitation as to the
number of fish entered for grand
prizes and no one is eligible to
win more than two prizes other
than the grand prize.
Nine classifications in which
entries may be made include:
bass, bluefish, drum, flounder,
pompano, sheepshead, spot, trout,
and Whiting.
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COUNTY AUDITOR ...
(Continued from page 1)
vidual taxpayer.
During the spring and summer,
the South Carolina Tax Commiss
ion, Property Tax Division, fur
nishes the auditor an assessment
as to the value of all mercantile
and corporation valuations within
the county. Tax bills for business
establishments are made up from
this information.
Once the Auditor’s Duplicate is
completed, the book is turned
ever to the Treasurer who begins
the task of typing up tax bills.
Meanwhile, a Treasurer’s Dup
licate is being prepared by the
Auditor. This contains the same
information as in the Auditor’s
Duplicate, although not in as
much detail, and is kept by the
Treasurer for his information and
reference.
The tax books are open on Oc
tober first of each year, and
Auditor Black stated that his of
fice is happy to give any infor
mation to taxpayers who are in
doubt about the amount of their
taxes or who have other ques
tions concerning their tax assess
ment.
Mr. Black has been serving as
•County Auditor since July 15,1953
at which time he was appointed
by the Governor on recommenda
tion of the county senator to fill
the unexpired term of Pinckney
N. Abrams, who resigned. The
Auditor is normally elected by
the people for a four-year term.
Auditor Black has served the
County previously as Treasurer,
filling unexpired terms from 1936
until July 1, 1937; from May 1939
until July 1941. He was elected to
serve a four-year term beginning
July 1, 1941, but served only 7
days before he entered the armed
services. After five years in the
army, he returned to private bu
siness in his home town, Prosper
ity, where he remained until July
of 1953.
Members of the Farm Implement
Assessment Board are C. L. Les
ter, W. O. Pitts and W. Vernon
Pugh.
Memfbers of the Tax District
Board of Assessors are as follows:
Newberry No. 1: P. K. Harman,
chairman, Ernest H. Layton, Al
bert F. McCaughrin.
Newberry No. 1 (Outside): C.
L. Lester, chairman, Gerald C.
O’Quinn, Chalmers Brown. -
Silverstreet No. 2: J. Foster
Senn, chairman; John H. Boozer,
S. F. Cannon, C. S. Fellers, B. O.
Long, I. Q. Watkins.
Bush River No. 3: W. O. Pitts,
chairman; W. M. Buford, E. T.
Long, J. B. Smith, Harold Long.
Whitmire No. 4: W. S. Riser,
chairman; J. C. Abrams, William
H. Young, George E. Young.
Whitmire No. 4 (Outside): D.
L. McCullough, chairman; Bannie
Cathcart, S. C. McCarley, Leland
E. Rikard.
Pomaria No. 5: Joe Bf Mayer,
chairman; W. B. Boinest, H. H.
Boland, J. Will Lominick, J. E.
Ringer, W. J. Ruff, C. Eric Long, i
Little Mountain No. 6: B. Sligh
Wicker, chairman; H. C. Clark,
G. I. Epting, Matthew S. Fulmer,
John Q. Metts.
Prosperity No. 7: D. L. Beden-
baugh,. chairman; T. H. Knnkle,
Joe N. Wilson, W. Vernon Pugh.
. Prosperity No. 7 (Towq): Edd
Counts, chairman; B. Cornell
Bedenbaugh, Jacob A. Bowers.
July Marriage.
License List ^
. The following were issued licen
ses to marry during July, 1955.
Raymond Leray Fulmer, Jr. of j
Newberry and Donnis Mitchell, of j
'Saluda.
Thomas E. Prince and Peggy
Nelson, both of Whitmire.
Posey Z. Davis of Clinton and
Louise McCarty Thomas of New
berry. '
James B. Howard of Honea |
Path and Frances C. Burton, also
of Honea Path. ,
Bennie S. Derrick and Ernestine
Kinard, both of Prosperity.
Ralph C. Neal and Edna R. Bo-
die, both of Newberry.
William Eugene Attaway and
Joyce Ann Hughes both of New
berry.
Richard Gerald Miller and Syl
via Long both of Newberry.
Frank C. Wise, Jr. of Atlanta,
Georgia, and Patricia P. Singley,
of CokuniMa.
B. T. ' Langh&m and Thelma ’
Reese both of Thompson, Ga.
James K. Inman, Jr., and Jac^
queline Goldsmith, both of New
berry.
Ralph Eugene Cromer, N ew- j
berry and Bonnie Louise Pitts, of |
Silverstreet.
James T. Mitchell and Peggy C.
McCall both of Whitmire.
Charlie Meador Traylor, Jr. of
Newberry and Betty Jo Gilbert of|
Gray Court.
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Hospital Patients
Visiting hours «t the New-
Berry County Memorial Hos
pital are 10 a. m. to 11 a. m.;
2 to 4 p. m.; and 7 to- 8:30
p. iW. Children under 13 are
not permitted to visit.
* considerabl^damage Was GOLv. w
the stage and surroundingr'area at Newberry High school auditorium last Saturday'
morning when a fire began smoldering underneath the stage during a meeting of the
South Carolina High School Football Officials association. Speakers seated on the
stage noticed the smoke and quickly summoned the fire department. Chief Sam
Beam and his assistants got to the school house and by knocking in a portion of the
stage, soon had the fire under control. Chief Beam, after an investigation, theorized
that sparks from a loose electrical connection had ignited old clothing and rags un
derneath the stage. The football officials adjourned to' Newberry College to continue
their meeting on a cooler basis. High School students will be happy to learn that the
minor incident will not delay the beginning of school pn August 29. (Sunphoto.)
PLAY CAT AND MOUSE . .
Susie Q, 13-year-old cat, and
Agnes, pet shop mouse, play to
gether in Arlington, Va., home
a# architect Jules Eboll.
2028 Main
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Whan fishing, hunting, working
or playing in overheated sur
roundings, increase your salt in
take: add one teaspoonful of salt
to each quart of water you drink
or fcakfe a salt tablet with each
glassful.
Auto and motor boat camping
are undoubtedly the most inex
pensive kinds of vacation avail
able today. They cost little more
than the price of gas and food.
BAKE HUNTER . . . Craig Tan
Melle, 9 months old, imitates
famous Dsvey Crockett with
eoonskin cap and rifle.
THOSE OF YOU inter
ested in fall clothes, or in dark
cotton dresses to wear now, we
are glad to be able to tell you
that we have many new arrivals
—(tho’ not a complete stock)—
and will be happy to have you
come in.
Carpenters
LX.
OES
pr
ir hum mi
VT'OU can make a cool-
1 ing and healthful beverage by
adding some instant cocoa n-^Hr to
milk* then flavoring it with a few
drops of peppermint extract
Scooped-out oranges an in_
'
Mrs. Lila Btoozer,
street
Mrs. Huiet Clary, Travelers
Rest.
Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1602 Cal
houn street.
Mrs.' Henry Farrior and twin
girls, 2423 Highland Drive.
^frs. J. S. ‘Floyd, Jr., Silver-
street. ,
Willie E. Graham, Route 2, Po
maria.
Mr?. Ralph Graddick, Route 1.
Mrs. Olive Halfacre, Route 1.
G. M. Heron, Jenkinsville.
Ernest W. Holloway, Chappells.
Balby Boy Layman, 2024 Glenn
street. •
W. H. Leap hart. Prosperity.
Mrs. David Long, Chapin.
Mrs. Tillman Marier, City.
Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington afreet. /
Mrs. Euna Mize, Route 1.
Mrs. Mary Neal, Silverstreet.
Mrs. C. T. Renwtek and Baby
Boy, Route 1.
Mrs. Fannie Scarborough, 606 j
Pope Circle.
Mrs. Brunell Stone, 1109 Sinc
lair avenue, Whitmire.
Miss Lucy Speers, 1711 Nance j
street.
W. H. Sterling, 2003 SheUey ]
street.
A. L. Teseniar, Route 1.
Mrs. Clyde Tindall and Baby
Girl, 709 Boundary street.
Mrs. John Willingham and Baby
Girl, Silverstreet.
L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown street.
Colored Patients
Harrison Boozer, Route 2.
Nora Boozer, Silverstreet.
John Henry Franklin, 316 Dray
ton street
Lee Henderson, Route 21, Pt>-
maria. ,
Michael Lindsey, Route 2, Pros
perity.
Lula Lyles, 912 Wise street.
L. C. Stoudemire, Route 3, Pros
perity.
Palmore ^Sanders, Hardeman
street.
RIDDLE
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Riddle,
Route 3, announce the birth of a
six pound, 13 ounce daughter,
Donnita Gail on August 11, 1955
at Newberry County Memorial
Hospital. Mrs. Riddle is the for
mer' Minnie Beatrice Mills.
BEDENBAUGH
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bed
enbaugh of 945 Cornelia street,
announce the birth of a nine
pound, 13 ounce son, John Pat
rick, at the local hospital on Aug
ust 12. Mrs. Bedenbaugh i? . the
former Mary Florine Wilson.
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BRANNON
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest P. Bran
non of Chappells announce the
birth of a six pound daughter,
Lynn Renee Hie Newberry
Hospital August 12. Mis. Bran
non before marriage was Peggy
Ramona Harmon.
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' GOFF,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Goff of
Route 1, Saluda announce the
birth of a seven pound' son, Ray
Hascal at the Newberry Hospital
on August 12. Mrs. Goff is the
former Ethel Virginia HJpp. (
TINDALL
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tindall, of
Boundary street are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter, Josephine Anne, at the
Newberry county Memorial hospi
tal Monday morning. Mrs. Tindall
is the former Julia McAlhaney. j ila Williams and Mrs. J. W. Chi
have one eon,. Tom. | peii.
returns Nome after
HOSPITAL TREATMENT
Coroner George R. Summer re
turned to his home on Keroes
avenue" Wednesday after two
week’s at the Newberry Memorial
hospital where he was hospitalis
ed for treatment.
PURIFOY, KIN HERE
. Many Newberriana were sad
dened to hear of the death of John
E. Peurifoy, 48, United States Am
bassador to Thailand, and
son, Daniel, in an automobile
cident near Bangkok last week.
Among the relatives of Ambassa
dor Peurifoy in Newberry are
Judge Eugene S. Blease, Mrs. Le-
TW——
marks the
and winter can’t be far behind.
Wt i* n they ’ r * Kattie Staley, Route 1, Pomaria.
filled with vanilla ice cream.
RECIPE OP TWlt
Hashed Bream P<
(Serves 6)
4 cups cold boiled potatoes,
chopped
1 tablespoon onion, minced
1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon pepper
% cup milk
% cup shortening
Combine chopped potatoes,
onion, salt, pepper and milk.
Melt shortening In heavy skillet.
Add potato mixture and press
down in pan. Reduce heat and
fry Slowly, without utliTiwgj
until golden brown on imder
side. Place under broiler and
brown upper side slightly. Fold
over like an omelet and serve
on hot platter, gamiA—j with
parsley.
If.
WORDS J
"THOUGHTS
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Drizzle a Tittle design over the
cream with chocolate confection
ers’ sugar Icing.
Cottage cheese can be served as i
a dessert if you win mound it on
a dessert plate and top with a;
swish of strawberry, apricot or
Pineapple jam. If you like the
cottage cheese very creamy, blend
it first with soured cream.
To make a good dip for crackers
or potato chips. Mend together-
three parts of cream cheese with
.j
JflOUBDFSHfRGO
'SHOPPING WITH
rasheha&an ..
I/WWL HEAtacHEjJ
53
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During the fall and winter, and spring too, you will be
driving your children to school .. . and there will be
many other parents doing the same. Traffic will be
congested, and if you do not already have it, you will
want to have-yourself and your car protected with lia,
bility insurance. We invite you to come today and talk
with us about this protection.
You may also need another car to taxi the young
sters ... you will find our auto finance plans will suit
your budget. Come today to ...
W ter* five iT/».
bits
•nd add some
?ure cut-e!
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PURCELL'S
“Your Private Bankers
99
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