The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 05, 1956, Image 3
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1956
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
Hospital Patients
John F. Banks, Sr., routa two,
Nawbarry.
Frank Bartley, 1322 Pearl St.
Mr*. Lot* Brown, Whitmire.
Mr*. Martta Connelly, routa 3,
Proa parity.
Mr*. Lula Coleman and Baby
Ctrl, Saluda.
Mr*. France* Dantelaon, JS03
Hiller *traat.
Mr*. Anna Dominick, Prosperity
Duane I>. Darby, 820 Boundary
atreat.
C. L. Duncan. Sr., 1315 Jeffer-
eon atreeti
Mia* Lucy Rpp*. 1>0» Caldwell
atraat.
Mr*. Lucy Klmora. 1602 Calhoun
ntraet.
Mrs. Rutli Clllllon. 629 Cro»KOn
•tract.
Little Connie llandback. 100
Bumtar atraat, Joanna.
Mr*. Leona Harmon. 1212 Me*
Mdrrl* street.
Mr*. Mattie Hartman, Route 3,
Prosperity.
Mr*. Hattie Kyser, Route 4.
Mrs. JQatalle Lewi*, 2917 Wheat
atraat, Columbia.
Mr*. Elisabeth Longshore and
baby boy, Route 3.
Mra. Eatelle Marlowe. 1519 Har
rington street, Newberry,
William Curtis Mitchell, 1128
Bummer street.
Mr*. Kuna Mlsa, Route I,
Mrs. l/mtae Miller and baby
*lrl, 821 Pope street.
Raymond Nichols, Route 1.
Baby Susan Ovarton, 419 Grant
•treat, WhltuUre.
Mra. Marjorie Padgett, Route 1,
Box 88®*^ i
Pete Pfarmptn, Route 3.
Mr*. Vet* Richardson, 403
Qreen street.
Mr*. MaRle-ttlnger, Route 4,
Newberry.
Mr*. Be**le Richardson, Route
3. Prosperity,
Mrs. Clara Ray, 1409 Coleman
atreat, Whitmire.
Mrs. Gloria Stuck, Pomaria. .
J. F. Stephens, Silverstreet.
Mrs. Nan Wilson, Route 1, Box
48, Newberry.
L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown street.
Mrs. Virginia Rae Woolsey and
baby boy, College Campus.
Colored Patients
Henry Carter, Route 1. Silver*
street; Mamie Dowdy, Silver-
street; Will Douglas, 809 Cros*
Hospital Births
WHITAKER
Mr. and Mr*. William Russell
Whitaker. Jr., of 30 Wood street,
Cornelia, Georgia.'" announce the
birth of a seven pound. 9 ounce
daughter. Stella EUf»e on Decem
ber 29 at the local hospital. The
mother 1* the former Laura Jane
Jenkins.
McCARTY
Mr. and Mr*. Major Van Mc
Carty, College Apartment* F-6,
announce the birth of Marcia Ann
on December 30. The little girl
weighed *lx pound*. Jen ounces
at birth. Mr*. McCarty 1* the for
mer Jane Karri* Bush.
CRE8WELL
Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Addt*on
Cra*well, Sr., of McCormick are
proud parent* of a seven pound,
14 ounce Non. Ralph Addinon. Jr.,
born December 31 at the New-
berry hospital, Mr*, rt'reswell I*
the former Myra Helen Booser.
, COLEMAN a
Mr. and Mr*. Billy Cohen Cole
man of Saluda are parents of an
eight pound three ounce daughter,
Julia Cornelia, born the first day
of the New Year at the Memor
ial hoMplul here. Mr*. Coleman
l>efore marriage wa* Lula Cor
nelia Snyder.
Mrs. Shealy Rites
At Pineywoods
Mrs, Cora Adel Blah Hltenly. 80.
widow of Bunyon Wayne Shealy,
died early Wednesday morning at,
a Columbia hospital after an 111-
ness of two months.
Mrs. Shealy was horn and rear
ed at Little Mountain, daughter of
the lute John Jacob and Susan
Alice Amtck Rlwh. She apont most
of her life near Little Mountain
and l^eesville, and was a member
of St. I*eters Plnewooda Lutheran
church. Her husband died In 1930.
son street; Martha C.. Karly, 2116
Pendleton atreet, Columbia; Jeff
Gladney. Route 3, Prosperity;
Richard Gilliam, 1115 Long *treet;
John Lee Henderson, 812 Reese
Square; Little Rosell Nance. 706
Reese Square; Henry Suber, 607
Snowden street; Little BUlle Sue
Whttner, Route 2. Box 93. Whit
mire.
J .t-
-w-Vi
ALL WOOLENS REDUCED
$3.95 NOW |
$2.95
i $2.49 NOW
$1.98
PRINTS — 36” Wide
29c
Per Yard
Remnant Shop
Main Street
Newberry, S. C.
Deed Transfers
Newberry No. 1
C. Eugene Derrick to Mae W.
Griffin, one lot on Harri* street,
1300.
Mildred R. Harmon et *1 to Am
elia H. Reeve*, one lot and one
building (George W. Reeve* es
tate) 1315 Milligan *treet, $6.00.
love and affection.
Claronce Maffett to Fannie M.
Muffett 815 Hunter street, one lot
on Hunter street, $5 love and af
fection.
R. B. Baker to R. C. Brown, one
lot, 840 Baker street, $5 and other
valuable consideration*.
Vu**lo B. Ruff to Reuben Ruff,
two acre* and one building $1000.
Kiine*t Layton to Marie Tuck
er. oqe lot on Wallace street, $6
and oilier valuable consideration*.
R. B. Baker to Merle Tucker,
one lot on Wallace street. $6 and
other valuable consideration*.
The Kendall company to WiUle
Oscar ICurgti), 3.11 acres (Dean
and McCravy street* umi Park
Place $1000.
Waldo C. Huffman to Caroline
Huffman Hawklua, 127.1 and 03.
80 acres, one third Interest, $5.00,
love ami affection.
Waldo C. Huffman to Sarah S.
Huffman, trustee for Evelyn Huff
man. minor, 127 acre* and 63.8
acre*, one-third Interest, $5 love
ivn<l affection.
Bush River No. 3
Janie* U. Eptlng to Mrs. Helen
W. 'Mlnick, RED 3. Newberry, two
acre*, $5 love and affection.
Whitmire No. 4
James William Johnaon to Al
lan Nance, Jr„ one lot and one
building, $5 and other valuable
consideration*.
Frank VV. Foster to Otto Fos
ter, Jr. to Cora Lee S. Foster, one
lot hiwI one building, 624 Sim*
street, $1 love and affection.
Pomarl* No. 6
Be** Caldwell Burslnger to Geo.
B. Caldwell, 20.5 acre* «utd one
building (Minnie L. Caldwell es
tate) $5 love and affection.
George B. Caldwell to Joe Cald
well Smith, 20.6 acre* (Minnie L.
Caldwell Estate) $5 love and af-
feetlorf,
George B. Caldwell et al to the
Champion Paper and Fibre com
pany. 360.39 acre* $16,60(k (The
Minnie Caldwell estate; does not
tnclude 20.06 acres.)
Prosperity No. 7
S. C. Electric and Gas Co. to
R. S. Bollinger, 3.04 acres, $1.00
and other valuable considerations,
Charlie M, Long to Thomas W.
Long. J314 Main Street, Columbia,
22.4 acres $400.
Farm Pond Program
Continues Growth
Farmers cooperating with Soli
Conservation districts in SCS area
number two in the Piedmont of
South Carolina built 621 ponds in
1956. This numiber compares with
ponds built in former years In
the same area as follows: 1964-
616; 1963-463; 1952-326; 1961-163;
1960-178; 1949-123; 1948-128.
Ponds built by SCDs during 1968)
were as follows: Lancaster 141,
Catawba (York county) 103; New
berry 102; Fairfield 99; Cherokee
73; Chester 48; Spartanburg 42;
arid Union 13.
Lancaster led in the area In 1965
to bring their total of ponds built
to date to 1016. There are now a
total of 2938 ponds in this area.
Soil Conservation Service tech-
nleiaais helped farmers eeleot thfl
sites and make necessary surveys
•and designs to insure that these
ponds were properly located and
constructed. In many cases the
farmer received cost-sharing from
ACP. ’ - -
BOYS ARE
THAT WAY
By J. M. ELEAZF.R
Brush broom* and broom straw?
Youngsters now don’t likely
know -what those things are.
But in the Stone Hills of The
Dutch Fork, where I wis raised,
they had meaning, every - day
meaning.
Brush brooms were made of
fast-growing dogwood a u c k e r s
bound together. They were used
to sweep the yard with. They were
tough and springy and lasted a
long time.
Many a time my mother sent
me to the woods to get her the
nhoots for a new yard broom. We
alwaya found the beat ones where
logging operations had been a year
or so before. For that broke down
a lot of dog wood trees and caus
ed them to send up many fset-
go whig auokers. These at two
year* old were Just prime for the
brooms. We’d out them off about
four feet high, securely bind about
10 together, and then we had a
broom that would la*t for a good
while.
We had never seen a lawn then.
It wa* the custom to keep the
hard red clay and gravely yards
clean and Guess the reasons
were, we nad no lawn mowers
then, and dead gras* there In the
winter time would be a fire has-
ard. And the uncut gras* would
wet your feet easy. But the mud
there was a pain for sure.
We alwaya swept away from
the house, the accumulated trash
going off the bare yard Into the
weed* that bordered It. Erosion
cut the soil away and left the
house on a mound. A lively dust
usually followed the sweeper. The
yard* had to lie swept on Satur
day, for you’d likely have com
pany dropping In on Sunday. The
broom waa then kept In the back
chimney corner.
I’ll get to broom straw next
week.
Smith Motor Company
ANNOUNCES
THAT IT HAS SECURED THE
SERVICES OP
Mi, Arthur Wicker
who is a former employee of the Smith Motor Company and
who is returning to Newberry.
Mr. Wicker has had many years of experience as an
Automobile Mechanic and holds several Certificates from the
Chrysler Corporation, having attended Special Schools in
transmission and other specialty work.
Smith Motor Co.
Your Dependable Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
1309 College Street • Newberry, S. C.
Telephones 777 and 172
NEW CITY . . .
(Continued from pags 1)
hired he made the statement that
he would be available 24 hours a
day. He has stuck to that.”
Short remark* were made by
members of council expressing
their desire to cooperate in “doing
what Is right” for the city. Con
gratulatory remarks and best
wishes were expressed by others
present, and cooperation pledged
by various city department heads.
The special meeting of council
waa opened with prayer by Rev.
J. W. Davenport. The City Mana
ger read the minutes of the last
meeting of council, and a letter
from the secretary of the volun
teer fire department, thanking
council for Chistmas checks sent
them.
The outgoing council as Its last
act unanimously adopted a reso
lution' expressing appreciation to
City Manager Blackwell as fol
lows :
WHEREAS, during the last
terra of City Council of Newberry,
South Carolina many Improve
ments have been made in the ser
vices rendered by the city to the
cltiEens of Newberry, and it Is be
lieved by ci£y council that such
improvements have been effected
due to the faithful performance
of his duties by Mr. E. L. Black-
well, the city manager, now there
fore
BE IT RESOLVED that by this
Resolution the city council of
Newberry in council assembled,
hereby express Its appreciation for
the excellent work Mr. Blackwell
has done during this last term of
city council.
When ponds are properly stock
ed and fertilised they produce fish
in abundance in addition to sup
plying water for irrigation, stock
watering, recreation and other
uses.
“The yield of catchable fish
from an unfertilised pond will
probably be about 16 pounds per
acre as compared to 160 pounds or
more per acre from a fertilised
pond,” said Verne Davison recent
ly while making a series of pbnd
studies in South Carolina. M r.
Davison is SOS biologist for the
Southeastern etates with head
quarters at Auburn, Ala.
W. W. Neely, SOS wildlife biol
oglst for South Carolina, assisted
with pondi studies in 1966 in seV
eral Soil Consrveation districts
in this area. He discussed pond
management. Salient points cov
ered in emphasising that “it’s easy
to have a good fish pond but just
as easy to have a sorry one” were
(1) pick the right kind of location.
(2) clear the basin of all trees
and shrubs. (3) get rid of all wild
fish. (4) stock only with bass and
bluegllls. (5) keep the pond well
fertilised, and (6) don’t fish the
pond until the bass have apawned.
Mr. Neely gave some pertinent
pointers about waterweeds too.
He said, "waterweeds Interfere
with fishing. Some kinds give fish
an unpleasant taste. They clog ir
rigation pumps and sprinklers.
They also cause the pond balance
to become upset by protecting the
bluegllls from the bass. This re
sults In poor fishing.”
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
•> A '; ’ ^ , , l
Newberry Federal Savings
<S- Loan Association
After The Close Of Business December 31,1955
$7,020,519.71
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans~ — — -
(Well secured loans oil properties in Newberry and surrounding 1
territory, providing families with an inexpensive long-term loan
which pays off the complete obligation in easy monthly pay
ments. This comprises 2223 loans of which 229 are insured by the
Veteran’s Administration. * ’ ; §
Investments and Securities .. - - - 133,700.00
#
(This comprises stock in Federal Home Loan Bank, our member
ship in this Bank System places at the disposal of this Associa
tion Two Million Eight Hundred Thousand ($2,800,000) dollars
of additional funds if desired.
Real Estate Owned
4,472.05
Cash on Hand ?md in Banks — - - — 1698,697.72
(Working balance providing ample funds to cover all approved
loan applications as accepted and for any purpose in routine of
business. ^
Furniture and Fixtures; less depreciation
(This comprises all furniture and fixtures and equipment of the
association necessary for conduct of business.
222,931.90
I' - *,} )
Deferred Charges and Other Assets
(Leasehold on offices Newberry Federal which is being depreciat
ed on the books over a period of years.
TOTAL ASSETS $7^94,460.04
\ ______________
* I
LIABILITIES
i
.. • J
Savings and Investment Accounts — $7,196,854.51
\ V*
(Funds paid in on Savings and Investment Accounts, plus divi
dends credited to their accounts, each account is insured up to
$10,000.00 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation,
Washington, D. C.
Loans in Process 28,654.44
(Amount due borrowers on new building operations to be paid
out as construction progresses or when finished.
Other Liabilities
(Borrowers Insurance premiums paid in Advance.) |
• .... ’ ■ • ’
Reserves
(These reserves have been built up through years of careful
management. They insure the stability of this institution and
protect members against all possible or contingent losses in ad
dition to FEDERAL INSURANCE OF ACCOUNTS UP TO $10,-
000 for each investor.
488.59
668,462.50
TOTAL LIABILITIES _.$7,
(Each Account is Fully Insured Up To
(CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE
$10,000.00)
Directors
"
JOHN F. CLARKSON
J. K. WILLINGHAM
M, O. SUMMER
E. B. PURCELL
G. K. DOMINICK
W. C. HUFFMAN
1
,
* ■