Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1955 THE PRESIDENT AND FIRST LADT OF GUATEMALA, Colonel end Mrm. Carlos Castillo Armas, arrtrlnf in Washington ^th % group of Guatemalan officials for a state visit. The party’s schedule Included visits to New Fork City, Detroit, St. Louis, Houston and New Orleans. Hospital Patients Mr. William C. Alverson, 318 O’Neal street. Mrs. Juanita Black, Prosperity. Mrs. Elise Burntett. 28Q4 Hunt avenue. Mrs. Zeda Bickley, 327 Player street. Mr. J. O. Boozer, Newberry. Mrs. Barnett Boland, 577 Glenn street. Mr. Thomas O. Bundrick, route one, Newberry. Miss Lucy Epps, 909 Caldwell street. Mrs. Lucy Elmore, 1602 Cal houn street. Mr. Luther Fellers, route three, Prosperity. Mrs. Essie Goodman, Route 5, Saluda. Mrs. Linda Harmon, Prosperity. Mrs. Mattie Hartman, route 3, Prosperity. Baby Boy Hawkins, 1936 Evans street. Mrs. Linnie Lipford, Whitmire. Mrs. Frances Lever, route two, Newberry. Mrs. Nettie A. Lathan, 2003 Main street. Mrs. Buna Mize, route 1, (New berry. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Harrington street. Mrs. Loleta Perkins, 202 Glenn street. Mrs. Sarah Powell, 621 Floyd street. Mr. William Otis Senn, Silver- street. Mr. J. F. Stephens, Silverstreet. Mr. L. A Wilson, 2123 Browne street Mr. J. Harold Wise, L. Moun tain. Deed Transfers Elizabeth K. Chapman to St. Luke’s Episcopal church of New berry, one lot and one building (Dr. J. M. Kibler home place, on ?Jain street) $5 and other valuable considerations. Elizabeth K. Chapman, et al, to Julia M. Kibler et al one lot, a portion of Dr. J. M. Kibler home place. $5 'love and affection for sister. Joe S. Chapman to Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Associa tion, one lot and one building on Speers street, $3600. Newberry Federal Savings amd Loan Association to W. M. Miller one lot and one building on Speers street $3600. Newberry 1 (Outside) Claire Schumpert to Frank M. Schumpert, three lots, $5 love and affection. L. A. Savage to J. D. Caldwell, 21 lots, $5 and the premises. L. A. Savage to W F. Rutherford 18 lots, $5 and the premises. Pomaria Mo. 5 William Quincy Boland to Ar thur Pearl Richards, 160 acres, $3200/ ... J. Allen Wicker to Glenn G. Bon ner, Peak, 50 acres, $2500. Little Mountain No. 6 E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge, to Malcolm Roy Chapman, 44 acres and one building $4000. Jacob H. Long to Thompsia Hamm Wise and J. Jacob Wise, 48 acres and one building $3750. Prosperity No. 7 N. Arthur Nichols to T. Frank Sease one acre, $5 and other val uable considerations. N. Robert Moore to T. Burley Hunter, two acres, $5 and other valuable considerations. Mabel G. Lipscomb to J. Boyce Dawkins and Martha B. Dawkins, 130.60 acres $850. Roy H. Dominick to Dr. William Leslie Mills, one lot and one build ing, $5 and other valuable con siderations. H. J). AGENT SCHEDULE The County Home Agents an nounce the following schedule for the week of November 21 thru 26: Monday: office. Tuesday: Radio 11:45; Silver- street HDC at 3 p. m. with .Mrs. G. W. Suber, Mrs. W. R, Suber and Miss Ilia Mae Suber as hos tesses. Little Mountain HDC at 3 p. m. at the Fellowship hall with Mrs. Horace Richardson and Mrs. G. H. Caldwell as hostesses. Wednesday: office. Thursday: legal holiday. Friday: office. Hospital Births Mr. and Mrs. Perry Franklin Livingston of Pomaria announce the birth of a six pound, six ounce son, Paul David, born November 9 at the Memorial hospital. Mrs. Livingston is the former Georgia Lee Long. FRICK Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Maurice Frick of route 1, Chapin, announce the birth of a son, Edward David on November 10 at Memorial hos pital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, eleven .ounces at birth. Mrs. Frick before marriage was Mildred Lou ise Summer. SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Merle Summer of 1518 Kate street are parents of a nine pound 13 ounce daughter, Lucia Merle, bora Nov ember 12 at the local hospit&J. Mrs. Summer is the former Mary Suzana Bedenibaugh. Building Pern Nov. 11: Geo. K. Dominick, gen eral repairs to dwelling and £& rage on Johnstone* street, $266. Nov. 12: Alonzo Mack, one 21x 25 garage and workshop, 618 Wright street, $300. Nov. 14: Joe Boland, general repairs to dwelling, 2113 Brown street, $250. Nov. 14: Mrs. Banna Piester and Mrs. Emma Martin, general repairs to dwelling on Harper street, $1500. Nov. 14: John F. Clarkson, gen eral repairs to dwelling, 2021 Har rington street, $3,000. Nov. 16: W. F. Powell, general repairs to dwelling, 2300 Nance street, $400. yOU’LL want quick meals to I prepare during the next few busy weeks Keep some of these suggestions handy if you want to cut corners on meal preparation time Blend together a can each of Spanish rice and chunk-style tuna fish. Sprinkle over this Vi cup of Parmesan cheese and heat thor oughly. stirring occasionally Keep a ham slice in your refrig erator if you expect to want a nice but quick dinner. You can pour apple juice or cider over it. RECIPE OF THE WEEK (Makes IS) to cup sugar Ito teaspoons lemon rind Ito teaspoons lemon Juice Ito tablespoons butter, 1: 12 brows *n’ serve rolls ( * Combine sugar, lemon Juice and rind and butter. Spread over bottom of shallow baking pan. Press rolls, tops down, over lemon mixture. Bake in a hot (400*F.) oven tor 15 min utes. Invert pan to remove rolls so lemon topping Is up. Serve at once ISRAEL REPORT . . . MaJ. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, UN truce chief in Palestine, told the United Nations sale of Soviet arms to Egypt had not increased tension between Arabs and Israel. Mvsterv Farm No. 10 is owned by Harold L. Pitts and is located ^ e ^ er rj Rrmte ^ pifrht miles west of Newberry just off the Belfast Road. Mr. Pitts bought the'frurn o'ne'yearago^H^grandfather, Thomas Pressley Pitts, built the house in 1894 and it has been in the family since that time. Mr. Pitts is married to the former Hazel Ballentine. They are both members of Smyrna Presbyterian Church. Mr Pitts who may be seen in the picture above on a tractor pulling a mower, uti lizes the lakds of his farm in general and dairy farming. Remember: there is no substitute for INSURED savings. Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Ass’n. M An Institution Devoted to Thrift and Home Ownership ASSETS OYER $7,725,900.00 John F. Clarkson, Pres. J- &* Willingham, Sec.-Treas. NEWBERRY, S. C. sprinkle with brown sugar and broil quickly Brown small canned potatoes In butter In the broiler at the same time Glamorous wieners are yours in quick tizbe if you blend together to cup crushed potato chips with 1 cup grated American cheese, some minced onion. Worcester shire sauce and to cup canned tomato sauce. Put this into split Weiners and bake 12 minutes in a moderate oven. Scalloped potatoes can be quick ly made if you have leftover cooked potatoes. Arrange in layers sliced potatoes and grated American cheese. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and pour over this all a cup of soured cream. Sprinkle with paprika and bake in a mod erate oven 20 to 25 minutes. Newberry Dean Is President SCADG Miss Hattie Belle Lester, Dean of Wometn at Newberry College, has been elcted President of the South Carolina Association of Deans of Girls. She has formerly served as vice-president of the organization. Hie election was held at the fall meeting of the as sociation on October .15 at Ersktoe College, Due West. Miss Lester came to Newberry College in 1936. She had received her education at Winthrbp* Col lege, Appalachian State Teachers College, Teachers College of Co lumbia University, and the Uni versity of North Carolina; and had taught in the public schools of South Carolina and served as Visiting Dean of Women for one session at Appalachian State Teachers College. She is a charter member of the organization which she now heads, and has served as secretary and treasurer. Miss Lester is a mem ber of the National Association of Deans of Women and the. South era College Personnel Association. She is past president of the Epsi lon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gam ma and a member of the progr&fh committee of the Association for Higher Education. 1964-55 and 1955-56. Miss Lester is second vice re gent and program chairman of the Jasper Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. • She is a member of the Newberry Civic League, Garden Club, and the United Daughters of the Con federacy. Miss Lester is a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer in Newberry, where she served as treasure^* of Circle 4 of the Unit ed Lutheran Church Women. She is also a member of the 1966 Convention Program of the United Lutheran Church Women nf the S. C. Synod. Dinner Friday R. D. Coleman, Jr., of Canton, N. C., formerly of Newberry, was speaker at the annual Veteran’s Day dinner given by the American Legion Post No. 24 for all veter ans of the county. The dinner was held at the local National Guard armory Friday night., In bis speech, Mr. Coleman urged the preservation of the great American doctrines and paid trib ute to those present as well as those who died in battle, and those who are hospitalized be cause of service injuries. Several hundred veterans at tended the turkey dinner served by the Women of tjie Legion Aux iliary. Felix Greene, commander of the local post, presided. Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, auxiliary pres ident, made a brief talk. : Prior to the dinher, those As sembled were emtertiained by the 246th Army Band, South Carolina National guard, under the direct ion of Warrant Officer Charlie Pruitt. At the conciuaion of the program, the group Joined in sing ing the familiar war songs, with Mrs. P. K. Harmon accompanying at the piano. During the day, representatives of the Legion and Auxiliary plac ed wreaths at the World War I and World War II monuments. "I REMEMBER' BY THE OLD TIMERS Newberry Men In Service At Stations Around The World Crop Field Day Be November 30 Arrangements have been made to hold a District Forage Crop Field Day at the farm of J. F. Hawkins in the Hartford commun ity in Newberry county beginning at 10:30 a. m. on Wednesday, November 30. Mr. Hawkins was the state “Grassland Farmer” win ner last year having received the award at Farm and Home week in August. He is one of the pio neers in annual grazing in grass land farming in South Carolina. There are few farmers who can not learn something by visiting this grand dairy farm. , L. B. Massey, District Extension Agent, has arranged to deliver awards for the Piedmont district Green Pastures Contest at the noon hour. All Newberry county livestock producers and others who plan to attend should notify County Agent Ezell by November 26. This is nec essary in order to have the right number of DUTCH Turkey Stew, plzites prepared. Fruit Cake Sale To Begin Soon Encouraged by the success of last year’s fruit cake sale, the Jaycees will again offer for sale to the citizens of the community a very attractively packaged slice fruit cake this year, according to Charlie Altman, president of the Junior Chamber. The cake is pack aged in three and five pound sizes and the prices are reasonable, ac cording to Mr. Altman. All proceeds from the sale will be earmarked for the largest pro ject the Newberry chapter has ever undertaken said the president the building of a Scout cabin to house Troop 222 of the Newberry Boy Scouts. A lot has already been secured through the genero sity of friends and it is expected that a successful cake sale will bring in sufficient funds to com plete the building. Mr. Altman and other members of the Jaycees urge citizens to purchase these cakes when con tacted by a Jaycee. Harriet Dickert Named USC Queen Miss Harriet Dickert of Newber ry was crowned Homecoming Queen of the University of South Carolina at halftime of the Caro- lina-Duke football game in Colum bia last Saturday. She was elect ed a month ago in campus elec tions, but the results had been kept a closely guarded secret and not even the three finalists were notified until time for the crown ing. Miss Dickert’s attendants were the two runners-up, Carol Bran- ben burg of Bamburg and Jackie Furr of Charlotte; also Pat Arant of Pageland, Jerry Cunningham of Columbia, Wray Davis of Aiken and Absley Pearce of Mount Pleasant The queen was crowned with a coronet of garnet roses with black ribbons by Alumni Association President Paul A. Sansbury of Darlington. He was introduced by student body president Don Clark, Jr. of Columbia. FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent to a couple. Phone 220-J. 29-2tc WORDS .a It I Bntf M6raM 0H, YoO tltevut WOKRV AffouT Gil mother.. THE TtfZFZCT Sentlemak/ From Emily Biayton Major, Ruthville, Virginia: I remember the kerosene lantern, which over forty years ago, my dad carried on his nocturnal visits up and down and across our country commu nity My heaft would thump with ex citement when after supper on dark nights, he’d light the lan tern and signify that I might accompany him on his friendly jaunts. One of them, frequently made. >ook us two miles through the woods to grandmother’s houpe. (•‘Bigmama’s” to me.) 1 would* trudge along behind daddy stick- ing, so close to his heels that now and then I’d brush against (me of his big shoes. And—until I die —I shall “see” and “feel” the shadow-patterns which the lantern light threw across the pine-needled path ahead. What panic engulfed me, too. when untrodden softness beneath my feet warned me that I’d lost my way; and dad. all un suspecting. had walked on a plec*. without me. ■ ; Pd scream, and dad quickly would back-track. What glorious relief to see his tall form coming toward me twinging' his lantern until once more I was within its arc of brilliance; Perhaps there Is no such thing as true security in this world, but for those previous moments 1 had a satisfying fac simile thereof. I also had a trick of becoming exhausted as I followed daddy and his lantern, and at such times he’d pick me up and swing me onto his shoulders. After scores of these piggy-back rides, he would tell me before each trip: “Now, if you can’t walk both ways, ‘Bighead,* you stay at home with your mammy ” (Send contribation* t« this «•!■»» t« the Old Timer. Comm witty Press S#rv .ce, Frankfort, Ksntoeky.) NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALES State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. To Whom These Presents May Concern: In compliance with the law, the Treasurer of Newberry county has issued in the name of the State, Tax executions against defaulting taxpayers of Newlberry county to the Tax Collector thereof. By vir tue of said tax executions, the Tax Collector is directed and com manded to seize, real or personal, or both, to raise a sufficient sum of money to to cover delinquent taxes of taxpayers hereinafter lis ted, plus tiie charges thereon and he will after advertisement, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the same property before the Court House door of the aforesaid coun ty on a regular salesday in Dec ember, (Monday, December 5th, 1955) within the usual house of public sales. After completing these sales the Tax Collector will give to the pur chases a receipt for the purchase money, but will not make title to the purchaser until after a lapse of 12 months from date of sale, if property sold, is not redeemed. 1 lot in Tax district No. lOS, County and State aforesaid, as sessed in the name of Eunice Can non Goggans. 203 acres in Tax district No. 2, County and State aforesaid, as sessed in the name of J. Pat Liv ingston. 21 acres in Tax district No. 2, County and State aforesaid, as sessed in the name of George Lake estate. 3*> acres, 3 buildings, in Tax district No. 5, County and State aforesaid, assessed in the name of Grady Humphries. 4 acres, in Tax district No. 5, County and State aforesaid, as sessed in the name of Thomas Lee Griffin and Isaac Hyler. 47 acres, 3 buildings, in Tax district No. 5, County and State aforesaid, assessed in the name of D. Colie Wicker. 29 acres, in Tax district No. 6, County and State • aforesaid, as sessed in the name of Mattie Sims Gilliam. 105 acres, 3 buildings. In Tax district No. 6, County and State aforesaid, assessed in the naige of Alex Wheeler. T. L. HILL, Tax Collector GREAT LAKES, 111—Robert D. Tesenair, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tesenair of route one, Newber ry, on October 29 graduated from recruit training at the Naval train ing center here. The nine weeks “Boot Camp” covered seamanship, gunnery, life saving, sea survival, boat hand ling, and the use of small arms. Following two weeks leave, grad uates will be assigned to ship board duties or service schools, depending on the qualifications each has demonstrated. , KANSAS CITY, MO.—Sergeant First Claes Troy M. Shearon whose wife, Vidalia, lives’ in New- ial Service workers provide en tertainment and recreation for Armed forces personnel. Miss Cousins is a 1955 graduate of the University of Georgia. Columbia, Oct. 26.—Two Army reservists assigned to the 108th Signal Company of Clemson rec ently received promotions in the United States Army Reserves, ac cording to officials of the Sputh Carolina Military district 111 mk 1 MacBRIDE URGES . . (Continued from page 1) the physically handicapped. Each spoko of the importance of plac- ing the handicapped on suitable berry - Is « member of'the K corps l Job8 ’ for u ‘ e re »‘ OT » tlon of thelr in Japan. Sergeant Shearon, son human <li ^ nity ‘ medals the Purple Heart , and the Combat Infantryman badge. KANSAS CITY, MO.—Army 2nd Lt. Steve C, Griffith, 22, son of Judge and Mrs. Steve C. Griffith, 1*734 Johnstone, Newberry, recent ly was graduated from the Infan try schools b’asic infantry offi cers course at Fort Benning, Ga. He entered the army last June. Griffth is a 1954 graduate of Clem- sou college. KANSAS CITY, MO.—Ha* V. Cousins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Cousins, route four, Newber ry is a service club recreation di rector with the army’s Special Services staff in Germany. Spec- Other guests recognised were Ben Marett, Vocational rehabillta of Mrs. J. T. Shearon, route two. Wake FqresL N. C„ is a helicop ter mechanic in the corps 6th Transportation Helicopter com pany. He arrived in the Far East in December 1954. A veteran of six years of army service, the Sergeant holds the Bronse' Star mana « er of the local employment tion counselor and J. E. Hammett of SCESC, Felix Greene, com mander of American Legion Poet . 24, A. P. Parrott, Commander of Legion District 5, Pearce Davis, office; E. H. Bradley, director of employment services with SCESC, Hiss Clara Bell Shand and 'Mis* Katherine Lewis, Earl Chandler, Abe Fennell, Dtck Lane and Phillip Mueller, all of Columbia. The speaker was introduced by Jake R. Wise, county service of ficer. In addition to the special guests,-members . of the county committee were also at the bead table. - • . T / ’ At the conclusion of the ;pro gram, the high school students were shown a film and given sta tistics for use in writing their es says. Sponsoring the luncheon were the following organizations: Civic League, American Legion and Auxiliary and VFW and Auxiliary. imm »a® 3 MICKEY’S FAN : . Mantle, N. Y. Yankees* star fielder, signs astograpk for 1 Japanese girl in Sendai. Yankees are playing a serial games threnghont Japan. Friends Entertain For Newly-Weds Mr. and Mrs. Carter Abrams were entertained at a dinner par ty Thursday might, November 8, by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hedge path and Mrs. George C. Hipp at the Wallace home. The table was centered with a miniature bride and groom. ^ Bronze streamers overlaid with chrysanthemums led to in dividual corsages and boutonnieres for each guest A delicious. chicken dinkier was served in courses to the twelve guests who enjoyed the dinner and fellowship. Grace was asked by Rev. Paul Monroe. Mr. Hedge- path made a brief talk wishing the couple much happiness and success in their married life. The honoree was pieces of her crystal. 4#** MM l *-4 £# I ^SS* ill IHv ® 2 0% TMAS 30T tET£> RACE- IT... Jacob W. Shealy Dies At Clinic Jacob Wesley Shealy of Little Mountain died early Thursday at Mills Clinic, Prosperity. He was the son of the late George Shealy and Elizabeth Shealy. He was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran church of Little Mountain. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mamie Monts Shealy of Little Mountain; one son, W. C. .Shealy of Clinton; one daughter, Mrs. J. M. Doster of Columbia; and one brother, C. D. Shealy of Camden. Funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon at 2:30 from the Holy Trinity Lutheran church at Little Mountain by Rev. Garth HH1. Burial followed in Rosemont cemetery in Clinton. MRS. GEORGIA KEENAN, of the Williamston school faculty spent last weekend with Miss Bon- nelle Cromer at 1219 Kin&rd SL . ■t, , * a£': . ■ • - • i m ■ ■ ■ ' ;» Style 62 ■ n m i if ■ ; Baby’s first Shoes Bronzed* wHh MINIATURE OVAL FRAME $12.50 price $9.95 This Christmas will be long remembered if you give baby's first shoes beautifutty plated in solid metal. The specially priced oval miniature frame with two shoes pictured above will be THE bright spot under your Christmas Tree and a source of joy for years to come. Other beautiful styles such as bookends, ashtrays, desk sets and unmounted shoes from $3*50. •WARNING* Do mot eomhnm Hi* gcnuin* Sron- Sho* Solid Motal Procou with Inferior *yn- th*Nc imitations sold tkrv tbo moll. Avoilablo only thru ostabllskod rotailors . . . Bron-Shoo Is goo ran Mod forooor. LAST DAY TO ORDER FOR CHRISTMAS BRING SHOES IN TODAY I NOV. 28 W. E. TURNER Jewelers Caldwell street Newberry . : / . .: . ■. ro4ji JM