The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 17, 1956, Image 5
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TiTURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1956
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE FIVE
Grange Celebrates Birthday ^
» ^ Nnnncnrc I n
4 '1 :
CHARTER MEMBERS OF THE HARTFORD GRANGE «ho>#n around tho birthday cake
Grantae celebrated Ita 25th annlveraary laat Friday, are front row, left to rtflht, Mrs. Knde Coua-
Ina, IMra. W. P. Lathrop, Mra. W. L. BuahardV and Mra. J. F. Hawklna; back row, Jamea D. Brown,
Billy Carter and J. F. Hawklna. The only charter member abeent when the picture waa made waa
W. P. Lathrop. (Sunphoto by Oorla A. Sandera.)
Members of Hartford Grange
No. 4d0 gathered at the Hartford
Community Center last Friday
night to celebrate the 25th anni*
versary of that farm service or
ganisation. George E. Ward, Mas
ter, presided over the dinner
meeting. Special guests for the
occasion were Mrs. Joan Gardner
of Greenwood, Grange State lec
turer; Raymond L. Willis of Ai
and James Gardner of Green
wood, Master of the Greenwood
Pomona Grange.
Mr. Ward announced the main
goals of the Grange for the en
suing year to be:
To paint, repair and place name
plates on al) mall boxes in the
oommunity;
To work with the Home Dem
onstration club to beautify yards
ken. State Overseer and deputy; > and drives;
Day Service
ON
LAUNDRY and
DRY CLEANING
BY REQUEST
Newberry Steam Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Co.
To place markers on historical
sites and graveyards;
To place a marker at the home
site of Judge John Belton O’Neal;
To continue to work with coun
ty-wide fund raising projects;
To promote a telephone of all
rural homes;
To promote good recreation for
people of the community and
county level;
To urge every member of the
Hartford Grange to take the 5th
and 6th degree at the state annual
convention.
Mr. Ward announced that the
state encampment would be held
in Manning in August.
In expressing the motto of the
i Hartford Grange, the Master said
“We should so live and labor in
our time that what comes to us
as seed may go to the next gen
eration as a blossom, and what
comes to us as blossoms may go
to them as fruit. That is what we
mean by progress.”
The only official action taken
by the Grange members during
the evening was to adopt a reso
lution. copies of which were sent
to Senators Johnston and Thur-
Sponsors Crime
Prevention Week
The local Exchange club is ac
tively participating in National
Crime Prevention week, sponsored
in America by the National Ex
change club. The local club, of
which Hugh Crooks is president,
I fras arranged for speeches in the
schools, radio talks and other
methods of bringing to the public
the importance of this year’s
crime prevention effort, “Alert
the people to the danger.”
On Friday evening at 7:20, a
radio program may be heard over
station WKDK concerning crime
prevention week. Participants on
the show will be Charlie Bowers
and Frank Armfield, members of
the Exchange club publicity and
public relations committee.
During the week Postmaster
Harry' Moose spoke to students at
Newberry bigh; Supt Ed, Beck
spoke to the Junior High school
i Students on trhne prevention.
Mayor Cecil E, Kihard, hdii is
sued the following ptffclaniatloh:
| WHEREAS, it^ T ftt^NNisragly
necessary to alert the people to
the danger of crime in each com
munity throughout this nation;
and
WHEREAS, The National Ex
change club has wholeheartedly
sponsored National Crime Pre
vention week for eight previous
years in order to make the peo
ple ever conscious of the many-
fold dangers of crome; and
WHEREAS, crime is still our
most potent enemy in cities and
urban areas of this Nation af
fecting people of all age groups
and in all sections of life, bring
ing untold misery and degradation
to our populace;
NOW THEREFORE I, Cecil E.
Kinard, Mayor of Newberry, do
hereby proclaim the week of Feb
ruary 12 through 18 to be National
Crime Prevention week, and do
hereby urge every citisen of this
community to cooperate there
with, in order to fight the scourge
of crime and protect our homes
and people.
CECIL E. KINARD,
Mayor of Newberry, S. C.
SEW AND
SAVE
FOR
EVERY
AGE
1491
with our
fabrics,
•owing aids
and notions
• •
*» *
\ •«
• . * •
• • ••
1490
A LARGE VARIETY OF THE NEW MATERIALS FOR SPRING
in Beautiful Colors ... for Children’s and Grown-up’s Dresses and other
Wearing Apparel.
Really, you will have to come in to see for yourself these Beautiful,
Colorful Materials.
Newberry Fabric
SMYRNA HD CLUB
TO MEET FRIDAY
The Smyrna Home Demonstra
tion Club will meet Friday, Feb
ruary 17 at 3 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. W. E. Senn. All members
are requested to remember the
shower for the Newberry county
home. Members are also asked to
note the change in place of this
meeting.
raond and Congressman Dorn,
concerning social security cover
age for farmers. The resolution,
concerning Public Law 594 of the
1954 Code, concluded:
“Be It Resolved: That this dis
criminatory not aralnst the lend
owner be brought to the attention
of our Senators and Congrossmon
In Washington and they be urged
and petitioned to amend the AoL
or the ruling In reference thereto,
by designating the landlord’s
share aa farm income, and the
there cropper's part at wages in
conformity with custom, judicial
decisions and prevailing law of
the land, thereby making It pos
sible tor the landlord as well as
the share cropper to qualify under
the terms of tho sold sot In ac
cordance with the true intent and
avowed purpose In amending the
same, and that such change, i t
made, be retroactive to Include
farm year 19M."
Deed Transfers
Newberry No. 1
P. D. Holloway to Arthur M.
Dominick, one lot and one build-
in on Summer street $13,400.
Newberry 1 (Outside)
A. H. Julian to Martyn John
Cavanaugh and Viola Mary Cav
anaugh, two lots on Glenn street
$2000.
George W. Martin to Vivian
Martin Cook and Fred Hiller
Cook, 56 acres and one building,
$6500.
Sarah H. Goggans to Sam Can
non, one lot on Pope street $5.00
and other valuable considerations.
Agnes S. Pruett to A. H. Dal
las and Mrs. Lucy Dallas, 1.2
acres $400 (Formerly Agnes S.
Finkenstadt.)
Cleo S. Long to Kenneth Don
ald Harmon 2.70 acres, $5 love
and affection.
Tabor L. Hill, Tax Collector to
James L. Brown, one lot $50.
Bush River No. 3
Mary Wilson Jenkins to John
Wesley Hall and Matthew Hail,
48 acres. (Joe “James” Jenkins
Estate $25.. *>■
Whitmire No. 1 (Outside)
Aaron D. Bostic and Mary S.
Bostic to William B. Bostic one
lot and one building, $125.00 and
assumption of mortgage of $4306.
Little Mountain No. 6
Colie . Mills, et al to Mattie M.
McCartha, 87 acres $3625. (O. P.
Mills Estate.)
L. E. Long to George E. Frick
and Mary Alice Frick, 90 acres
$4000.
Whitmire No. 4
Mrs. L. El Douglas to G. A.
Douglas, one lot on Union street,
$5 love and affection.
Fidelity Mortgage Corp to Wil
liam M. Conner and wife, ^E^ra E.
Conner, one lot on McDonald St.
$3000.'
Hospital Births
SENN v
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Senn, of
1909 Tanyard street announce the
birth of & *on B°yd, o n Thursday night, and
BY THE WAY . . .
(Continued from page 1)
week. I went to elaborate prepa
rations to make a certain pictui*;
for publication in this issue of the
Sunpaper but when it waa devel
oped and printed I decided I
should have called in Nick for
the purpose. It was fuzzy and
■blurry and not suitable for mak
ing a cut—so those people who
went to the trouble to pose I wish
to extend apologies and to tell
them that I’ll try to do better (
job next time.
As if that weren’t bad enough.
I went to the Boy Scout Father-
Son banquet at the College dining
PERSONAL
NEWS
February 8 at the Memorial hos
pital. Mrs. Senn is the former
Mary Christine Smith.
BAKER
while my photography turned out
o.k. I lost the notes I had taken
to write a story about the affair.
n _ RalBh Parp o akef . ( Guess HI have to stop asking for
D . r * * n i ^ r ** Ra ' ph Pa : r BakC : a raise. So my apologies for this
of 1905 Main street are the proud
parents of a seven pound, four
teen ounce son, Erwin Renwick,
born February 12 at< the Memorial
hospital here.
Carelessness go to Bill Armfield
of Whitmire, chairman of the l j|i\ and Mrs. M. M. Mosely
Newberry District of . thq Blue t wo children, Betty Lynn
Mrs. J. H. Ruff, Mr. and Mra^
Jim Hickson and children, Jimmy*
Clifford and Priscilla Crumi*
spent Sunday in Charlotte. N. C.
Mrs. Ruff visited her sister, Mr*.
A. M. Wicker and the Hicksons
visited Mrs. Hickson’s brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam MbGiIP***fanmjPMrB. W. L.
McGill, who had been on a week’s
visit to her' son, returned to-
Newberry with the group.
Mrs. DeWitt Miller and son.
Dean, returned to their home in
Burlington. N. C. Friday after two
weeks visit here with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hove. Mr. and
Mrs. Hove returned to Burlington
with them for the weekend. Tfcey
also visited their other daughter,
and
and
fM
iits
Ridge Council who presided at J Kathy in Emporia. Virginia. Mra.
the affair and to all the others Hove remained in Virginia for a
who took part. Some pf the story weeks visit and Mr. Hove return-
will be told under two pictures e d to Newberry Monday night,
which will be found elsewhere in Mrs. J. C. Smith and children.
this issue.
I
February 9: Daniel A. Brown,
onefive-room wood frame brick
veneer building on Higgins street;
circle $19,000. LIAM
Feb. 11: Frank B. Sligh, one 8- artment A-2 of Carol Cqurts,
room building, woodframe, brick.College atreeL
veneer, 1504 Wheeler St $14,000. | MR. & MRS. WALTER KOON
Feb. 14: J. H. EMdy, repairs to are now making their hore at 1625
roof and porch to dwelling. 1106 Caldwell street in an apartment
Purcell street. $100. in the home of Mrs. Cox.
Kathy. Cindy and Chuck, spent
from Wednesday until Saturday of
. VT _k TAAje^a wrti 1 list week with Mrsv Smith’s
AM ROSS movIffto Ap'; I (W-dParenu. Mr- and Mrs. D. J.
AM ROSS have d williams on Harper street. They
were joined here Saturday by Mr.
Smith, who accompanied them
to Yorktown, Va., where they will
make their home. They formerly
lived at Charleston.
HMft t mere NM
is your futvfol
STANDBY WITH
•0B AND RAY
'1. M"
b: *f ; il) > '
> \'s :i
a
Shop
Between Town Clock and Fire Dept.
Nance Street
at 5:30
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
WKDK
MUTUAl ItOWKASTIIW JWTUI
THE MtMHMfKT IS MUTUAl
• .• A
1956
AGRICULTURAL
J >RAM
OUTH
CAROLINA
.
FARM f HOME DEVELOPMENT.,
S'tccte. CtpvU&tc££uAa£ (JcniAviittte.
Co&eyte
WE HEARTILY ENDORSE POINT 5 of the 1956 South
Carolina Agriculture Program as sponsored by Clem-
son College Extension Service and the State Agricul
ture Committee, which is as follows:
FORESTRY; Give Farm Woodlands better manage
ment Do a better job of marketing the timber. Re
forest lands best suited to trees. Provide protection
from fire, insects and disease.
IM
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THEN YOU
WILL HAVE
I FOREST
mmmmmmmmmsmmmemmtmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmm
NARKED FOR
PROFIT
5U;;
V’i;
TV ■•■!. •<!
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REMEMBER
-j] f
A 0
Majrb* you can puli a rsfcbfc out
of a hat, buc it tains dim to grow a
ttaa. Naturt provides the magic.
Whan forests are protected from fire
and harvested wisely, new trees con
tinue to sprout and grow. A well-
managed forest will produce trees for
use forever. We can grow trees with
out being magicians, but we must be
careful with fire in the woods to Keep
America Green.
i v t pull trees
* L , ,» v f ^
out off a hut
Champion Paper <&* Fibjre Co.
BOYCE STREET
NEWBERRY, S. C.
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