The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 18, 1957, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
NOTICE OF
DELINQUENT TAX SALES
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY CONCERN:
«>
By authority of the tax laws of
South Carolina and the various
tax executions issued to me by
the Treasurer of Newberry Coun
ty, the following properties, list
ed below, have been seized and
taken possession of and are here
by advertised to be sold for de
linquent taxes plus charges there
for, on August 5th, 1957, (Mon
day), before the ’Newberry Court
House Door, ‘Within the usual
hours of public sales. Terms,
Cash.
All properties advertised will be
sold as the propei’ty assessed to
and levied upon in the names of
persons hereinafter listed.
After sales, a receipt will be
given the purchaser but no title
will be issued until after twelve
months, if property is not re
deemed.
1 lot, in tax district I^o. 1,
County and State aforesaid, as
sessed in the name, of Rosa Lee
Griffin.
1 lot, 1 building in tax district
No. 1, county and state afore
said, assessed in the name of
Helen Sims.
I lot in tax district No. 1, coun
ty and *state aforesaid, assessed
in the name of Willie and Addie*
lee Suber.
1 lot in tax district No. 1, coun
ty and state aforesaid, assessed
in the name of Lillie Mae Wilson
Estate.
1 lot in tax district No. 1 OS,
county and state aforesaid, as
sessed in the name of Mary H.
Cannon.
1 lot in tax district No. 1 OS,
county and state aforesaid, as
sessed in the name of William and
Eosabell Collins.
1 lot in tax district No. 1 OS,
county and state aforesaid, as
sessed in the name of Ellen Cole
man.
1 lot in tax district No. 1 OS,
county and state aforesaid, as
sessed in the name of Irene Green.
1 lot, 1 building in tax district
No. 1 OS, county and state afore
said, assessed in the name of For
est P. Long.
1 lot in tax district No. 1 OS,
county and state aforesaid, as
sessed in the name of Estelle
Parker.
1 lot in tax district No. 1 OS,
county and state aforesaid, as
sessed in the name of Nancy Rook
Estate.
1 lot in tax district No. 4, coun
ty and state aforesaid, assessed
in the name of Vera Agnew.
2 lots, 1 building in tax district
No. 4, county and state afore
said, assessed in the name of Sal-
lie Finney.
1 lot in tax district No. 7, coun
ty and state aforesaid, assessed
in the name of William Buck.
T. L. HILL,
12*3tc Tax Collector.
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1957
Entertains With BOOKMOBILE Hospital Patients
Tea Sunday For
Bride and Groom
Mrs. Julian E. Nichols enter
tained with a lovely tea Sunday
afternoon, July 7, at her home
on College street for her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Epting Counts, who were
married June 16. Mrs. Counts is
the former Miss Mary Watkins of
Chappells.
Arrangements of pink and white
gladioli were used in the living
room and white in the dining room
emphasizing a pink, white and
green color scheme. The dining
table was covered with a white
organdy cloth over pink satin. It
was centered with two large pijpk
satin hearts decorated with nose
gays of rosebuds, pink satin rib
bon and wedding bells.
%
Mrs. Dorothy Bedenbaugh greet
ed the guests and introduced them
to the receiving line which was
composed of Mrs. Nichols, the
bridal couple and the bridegroom’s
maternal grandmother, Mrs. A. K.
Epting, of Greenwood.
Mrs. H. E. Counts directed the
guests to thedining room where
individual cakes, block cream, nuts
and mints were served by Misses
Sally -Bedenbaugh, Phyllis and
Sandra Shealy.
Mrs. Ralph B. Black entertain- J
ed on the Porch where punch was
served. Miss Annie _ Hunter had
charge of the register.
Others assisting in entertaining
were Mrs. Robert Reagin, Mrs.
Leonide Reagin, Miss Jennie
Counts and Mrs. Roy Felker.
A large number of guests call
ed during the hours from 5:00
to 6:30 P. M.
THURSDAY, JULY 18
Mt. Bethel Garmany Community,
Mrs. Minnie Leitzsey
Mt. Bethel Garmany Community,
Mrs. Raymond Nichols
Keitts Cross Roads, Leo Van'
. Cleave
Maybinton Community, Mrs. Ar
thur Maybin
Strother Community, Mrs. Jeff
Suber
Crooks Store—Homer Crooks
New Hope Zion Oommunity, Miss
Olive Eargle
Peak
Pomaria, Mrs. Ben Johnson
St. Phillips Community, Mrs. John
Stone.
Building Permits
July 11: Tommie P. Setzler,
general repairs to dwelling, 22-
18 Harper street, $2800.
July 12: Phil Brooks, one 9-
room brick veneer dwelling, corner
of Wheeler and Forest/ streets,
$15,000.
July 13: Market Basket, general
repairs to dwelling, 901 Caldwell
street, $500; Mrs. E. M. Atchison,
general repairs to drycleaning
plant, 1110 Harrington street,
$2500.
July 15: W. L. Brantley, re
roof dwelling, 420 Rodelsperger
street, $291; Will Spearman, add
two rooms and general repairs
to dwelling, 612 Reese Square,
$425; W. E. Dominick, repairs to
roof and general repairs to dwell
ing, 2007 Nance street, $750;
Colie E. Smith, re-roof dwelling,
819 Pauline street, $595; J. Rich
ard Lominack, general repairs to
dwelling, 907 Glenn street, $500;
J. L. Huffman, general repairs to
dwelling, 2309 Main street, $2500;
Keitt Purcell, general repairs to
store building, 1309 Main street,
(building formerly occupied by
George TV Martin, to be occupied
by Black Radio & TV Service)
$200; Mrs. Lula Padgett, general
H. D. AGENT
SCHEDULE
The County Home Agents Mrs.
Margie D. Freeman and Miss Do-
ney Crain announce the following
schedule for the week of July 22
through July 27:
Monday, July 22: Home visits.
Tuesday, July 23: Home visits.
Wednesday, July 24: Home vis
its.
Thursday, July 25: Office; Lit
tle Mountain HDC at 3 p. m. at
the Fellowship Hall with Mrs.
Elonso Shealy and Mrs. G. L.
Hill as hostesses; Friendly HDC
at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. John
Phibbs as hostess.
Friday, July 26: Office; Smyr
na HDC at 3 p. m. with Mrs.
George P. Boozer as hostess.
Saturday, July 27—Office.
Recent Births
ABRAMS
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Abrams
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of a six pound, eight
ounce son, Clark Ivey, who was
named for his paternal grand
father. The baby was born at the
Newberry County Memorial Hos
pital on Sunday, July 14. Mrs.
Abrams is the former Miss Tommie
Johnson, daughter of Mrs. T. P.
Johnson and the late Mr. Johnson.
They returned home from the hos
pital Wednesday morning.
McALHANEY
Mr. and Mrs. Preston McAl-
haney announce the birth of a six
pound, 13 ounce daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, on Monday, July 15
at the Newberry County Memorial
Hospital. The McAlhaneys have
another daughter, Julie Ann, who
is two years old. Mrs. McAlhaney
and infant daughter are doing
nicely and expect to return to
their home on Boundary street
this weekend. -
Mrs. Ellie Reeder of Clinton
is spending this week with her
sister, Mrs. A. L. Dennis on Harp
er street. She will also visit with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. C. Floyd
on Harrington street while here.
repairs to dwelling, 930 Langford
street, $150.
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THEY MAY BE SAFE ... but
DON’T KEEP YOUR
DIAMONDS UNDER LOCK
AND KEY!
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Your diamonds are probably safe enough kept under
lock and key, but you’re missing the enjoyment of
wearing them... so get them out of that lock box!
A remounting job can be had for as little as $15.00.
If you have more than one ring, or as many as three
or more diamonds, you can have these stones set in a
new Princess mounting for as little as $35.
i
Just recently we have remounted customers diamond
into beautiful Princess rings and they were delighted
with the results.
i ’
Why don’t you get your diamonds together and
bring them down for an estimate?
W. E. TURNER
— Jewelers -
Caldwell Street
Newberry, S. C.
Mrs. Tommie Abrams and Baby
Boy, 1714 Harper street.
Mr. Elton M. Amick, Chapin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, Rt 1
Prosperity.
Mr. Floyd Bouknight, 612
Wright street.
Mrs. Doris Cook, Rt. 3, Pros
perity.
Mr. J. W. Cook, Jr., 582 Main
street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dukes, 1502 Cald
well stret.
Mrs. Pauline Driggers, 2128
Adelaide street.
Mr. Joseph B. Dominick, Silver-
street.
Mrs. Nettie Danielson, 347
Crosson street.
Mrs. Peggy Geiger and Baby
Girl, 209 Glenn -street.
Mrs. Kathryn Kibler, Rt. 1.
Miss Annie Knotts, Prosperity.
• Miss Ethel Koon, 817 Boundary
streets
Mr. Charles Ernest Layton, 911
Pauline street.
Mrs. Lula Livingston, P. O. Box
H4.
Mrs. Margaret McAlhaney and
Baby Girl, 713 Boundary street.
Mr. Ottie Miles, 105 Shane st.
Clinton.
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington street.
Mrs. Euna Mize, Route 1.
Mrs. Vera Louise Rister, 826
O’Neal street.
Mrs. Thelma Smith, 622 Main
street.
Mr. Glenmore Shirey, Rt. 2.
Mrs. Carrie Stephens, Rt. 1^
Silverstreet.
Miss Mary Wood, Rt. 4.
Mrs. Verdie Wise, Rt 2.
COLORED PATIENTS
Carrie Alice Calames, Rt. 4<
Tom Clark, 1220 Player street.
Winnie Mae Gary, Boyd Avenue.
Massey Perry and Baby Girl,
813 Boyd Avenue.
Allen Wise, Jr., Rt. 1 Pomaria.
Arthuree Wilson and Baby Boy,
Silverstreet.
DEED
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
T. J. Bouknight to Beatrice
Bouknight, one lot and one build
ing on Morgan street (Grantors
one-half interest), $5.00 love *and
affection.
H. D. Hendrix, et al to J. E.
Wells, one lot and ope building,
337 Player St., $5.00 and assump
tion of mortgage.
Ethel Sims and Willie Sims to
F. B. Pratt, Jr., one lot on Cald
well St., $100.
Darwin Cromer to F. B. Pratt
Jr., 1.76 acres on Caldwell St.,
$3000.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
James Long Jr. and Margaret
C. Long to Earl W. Dickert, 2
and 3-4 acres, $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Roy O. Boozer to Robert E,
Summer Jr., two lot on Marion
St., in Hillcrest Development,
$5.00 and assumption of mort
gage.
Whitmire no 4
Rites Monday For
Mrs. Douglass
Mrs. Lenora Elizabeth Doug
lass, Whitmire florist and widow
of Dr. George Douglass, died
suddenly at Roper' Hospital in
Charleston late Saturday night
after a brief illness.
Mrs. Douglass was a native of
Peak, & daughter of the late
George M. and Mary Wessinger
Stuck. For the past 56 years she
had made her home in Whitmire,
and was one of the oldest mem
bers of the Whitmire Methodist
Church.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Sanford Ritchie of Colum
bia; one son, G. A. Douglass of
Whitmire, with whom she had
lived; four sisters, Mrs. W. H.
Subei*, Mrs. George Swygert, both
of Peak, Mrs. George Derrick of
Lancaster and Mrs. R. L. Con
ner of Claremont, N. C.; and
seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
the home Monday by Rev. C. O.
Bell. Burial was in the Whitmire
Cemetery.
A. I. Jackson to Howard C.
Bullard and Lucille F. Bullard,
one lot and one building fronting Fort Jackson
on Railroad Ave., $5,500.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Frances Epting, 715 Glenn
St., Newberry.
Mrs. Janie Bell Jones, 1322
Jefferson St., Newberry.
Mrs. Minnie Frick, Chapin.
Eddie Livingston, 3076 Railroad
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
, THURSDAY
THE RACK
Paul Newman, Wendell Corey,
Walter Pidgeon
Aded Color Cartoon—The Cuckoo
Clock ‘
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
REBEL- IN TOWN
I .
John Payne, Ruth Roman, J.
Carroll Naish
Aded Color Cartoon—High
and Flighty
SUNDAY, MONDAY &
TUESDAY
ATTACK
Jack Palance, Eddie Albert,
William Smithers
Added Color Cartoon—Fowled
Up Party
Recent Marriages
Paul N. Bedenbaugh, Rt. 1,
Prosperity and Janis Rauch of
Chapin were martried on June
29 at Chapin by Rev. John D.
Zeigler.
Clyde Eugene Wicker and Mar
garet Dare Lominick of Rt. 1,
Pomaria, were married on July
second by Rev. Clarence Richard
son at Newberry.
William P. Smith of Kinards
and Betty Jean Wesson of New
berry were married by Rev. D.
W. Satterfield at Newberry on
July seventh.
Alfred Ellisor of Newberry and
Helen Andrew of Ocala, Florida,
were married at Fort Jackson on
July 10 by Chaplain Clayton E.
Day.
Ralph B. Rikard, Rt. 2, New
berry and Ollie Mae Evans of
Newberry were married on June
29th by Rev. J. L. Drafts.
A. T. Werfs and Lila Mae Ber
ry of Newberry were married at
Ave., Batesburg.
Miss Brenda Hawkins, Rt. 3,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Georgia Haltiwanger, Cha
pin.
Mr. Lonnie Wicker, 2011 River
St., Newberry.
RITZ
Theatre
. THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Pat Boone, Terry Moore, Janet
Gay nor. Dean Jagger
BERNARDINE
(In CinemaScope & Color)
Also Cartoon—Knight.
SATURDAY
Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman, Steve
Cochran, Raymond Massey
DALLAS
Also Cartoon—Pony Express
BONUS NIGHT $700
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Spencer Tracy, Katherine Hep
burn, Gig Young, Joan Blondell
DESK SET
(In CinemaScope & Color)
Also Cartoon—Tar With A Star
Once even
it’s that easy • • •
and so lovely • • •
‘.with
\
BOV1D
(VINYL-LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH)
NEW ROOM look comes so
easily—quickly, too—with
top-quality BPS VINY-BOND.
It’s the quickest, easiest,
cleanest decorating—ever!
• On* coot covers most surfaces
• No mossy deeming—just us*
• Washable anytime. j
CHAPMAN - HAWKINS
Hardware
1319 Main Street
Phone 354
FORT JACKSON.—Pvt. Walter
P. Sheppard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Sheppard of Silverstreet,
has been assigned to “D” Com
pany, 1st Battalion, 1st Training
Regiment for eight weeks of basic
infantry training.
During the next eight weeks he
will be learning the fundamentals
of being an infantry soldier. This
includes classroom lectures in
such subjects as military courtesy,
first aid, map reading, and per
sonal hygiene. He will also learn
to fire the M-l rifle on several
ranges.
After this eight weeks of train
ing, the trainee is given about 14
days leave.
Pomaria on June 29 by Rev. J.
L. Drafts.
Thomas B. Sims of Whitmire
and Barbara Ann Dawkins of
Newberry were married on July
12 at Newberry by Rev. Daniel
M. Shull, Sr.
John David Lake of Prosperity
and Bertha Leona Farr of New
berry, were married at Newberry
on July 14 by Rev. Daniel M.
Shull Sr.
Eric Steve Davis of Newberry
and Pearl Floree Quinn of Pros
perity were married by Rev. H.
Smith Petre a atLeesville^ on July
14.
Forestry Students
May Receive Aid
CHICAGO (Special)—Four high
school graduates with a genuine
interest in forestry and three
years or more of 4-H Club work
may each receive a $1600 college
scholarship next fall to be applied
to undergraduate work in fores
try. Candidates will be recom
mended by the State 4-H Club of
fice.
Offered for the first time, the
scholarships are intended to help
qualified 4-H’ers through four
years of study. They may enroll
in any accredited college or uni
versity. The only stipulation other
, than maintaining „ satisfactory
scholastic progress is that the
student carry a major or minor
in forestry.
Donor of these valuable awards
is Homelite, a division of Tex
tron, Inc., Port Chester, New
York. The funds will be administ
ered by the National Committee
on Boys and Girls Club Work, Chi
cago, in cooperation with the Ex
tension Service. The winners will
receive the award during the na
tional 4-H Club Congress in Chi
cago next December.
It is likely that one candidate
from each of the four Extension
geographical' sections will be se
lected for the $1600 grant. The
sum will be paid at the rate of
$400 per year for four years. Fur
ther information regarding appli
cation for the scholarship may be
obtained from the State 4-H Club
office or the comity agent.
Mrs. John S. Timmerman and
daughter, Nancy; Mrs. George
Barnwell and children, Gayle and
Susan of Cayce spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Koon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kooia vis
ited Mrs. Willie Summers and
■family in Chapin Sunday.
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
Cromer Family
Has Reunion
The descendants of the late W^
D. Cromer held their family re
union July 4 at The Exchange
Club on Lake Murray. Approxi
mately 35 kinsfolk assembled for
the occasion. William A. Cromer
and J. Horace Cromer were chair
men of the group.
\
Everyone enjoyed the bountiful
and delicious picnic dinner. Dur
ing the day many took delight in
swimming, boating, or old-fash
ioned conversation. All went home
grateful to have been together
once again.
At ROTC Summer
Training’ Camp
PORT BENNING, Ga.—Gerald
L. Summer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Summer,- 1902 Harper
street, is receiving six weeks of
ROTC summer training at Fort
Benning with members of The
Citadel cadet program.
Cadet Summer is scheduled to
complete the training August 2.
He is a 1954 graduate of New
berry High school.
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ELECTRIC MOTORS
NEW—U SED—rREBUILT
Bought, Sold, Exchanged
We Repair All Types
Satisfaction Guaranteed
i r- r -.=j
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St, , Colombia, & G.
-—
—-
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
HOMES FOR COLORED P
PLE—As low as $200 down
$20 per month. Full baths. O.
F. Armfield, Sr., Phone 872.
REPAIRS TO CHAIRS — Cane
bottoms installed, and other im
pairs on all types chairs; also
hand-made belts and pocket-
books. FRANK WELLS, 821
Bess St. 12-Stc
sia®
SMOKCYP&seftrs—Q short, short story on how
FOREST FIRES WEAKEN AMERICA!
HOW you GAM HELP RAISE
THE COST OF uv/ng!
i m
O NE careless flip of the finger will do
it. Next time you drive through a
wooded area, just toss a match or ciga
rette out the car window. Behind you
the sky will turn an ugly yellow and
black and another terrifying forest fire
will be on its way.
What’s this to do with the cost of liv
ing? Just this: Last year over 190,000
forest fires ravaged America! They black
ened an area almost the size of Pennsyl
vania! The wood lost was enough to
build homes for half a million people.
Think what that kind of destruction—
year after year—must do to our supply
of lumber!
Think, too, how it must jeopardize
America's defense effort which requires
millions and millions of feet of top-
quality lumber each month.
Forest fires must be stopped. And you
can stop them ... for you and ’people
like you start 9 out of 10! Always be
sure that every flame, every spark is dead
out! Spare no effort. Be extra careful.
Help keep America strong!
Remember— only you can
IHEViNfiiOREiilFIRES 51
The Champion Paper & Fibre Co.
1117'/ 2 BOYCE STREET
Newberry, S. C.
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