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i-jfffe •nnniSDAY. January w, wsa THE NEWBERRY SUN Prosperity News MM. B. T. VOUNO, Qfrmf*4ent Mrs. C. E. Hvndrlx wm hostess to th« LiUrmry Soroslt Friday af ternoon. Fourteen member* and one guest, Mrs. John Earl Wen- singer, were present. C. E. Hendrix talked on “Crea tures of the Sea,” the program topic, for Mrs. A. R. Chappell who was unable to be present. Mr. Hendrix, an avid fisherman, add ed many personal comments re lated to the subject. The talk was Illustrated with colored slides. The hostess assisted by her niece, Averette Chappelle, served a delectable salad plate, cake and coffee. Mrs. Hunter Fellers was host- wee to the Prosperity Carden Club last Monday afternoon. In the absence of the president. Mrs. W. H. Leaphart, Sr., presid ed. “Landscape Gardening with Small Trees and Shrubs,” was ab ly discussed by Mrs. Georve W. Harmon. She gave many practical suggestions: Use trees with col orful leaves to add color. She sug gested several groupings of trees or shrubs, clusters or straight lines. She had pictures to illus trate many of the suggestions giv en. During the social period the hostess served sandwiches and spiced tea. The January meeting of the Dogwood Garden Club was held Monday • afternoon, January d, with Mrs. W. C. Barnes. Mr? Y’ida C. Thomason was a guest. Mrs. J. A. Bowel's gave an in formative discussion of annuals. Mrs. D. H. Hamm Jr., substitut ing for Mrs. Rimer Shealy, gave "Now John will beliovo top whon 1 loll him « r,v*W flnwnootl by Puivolb wmtUI pmvo um tummy/* ;(5j ('onto to thtnh of it, why wolt to tell John. HI *tnrt looking oround for I hot new ror tnywolf, Purcells “Ysur Private Bankart* 14m Main Hi, Nitwhprry gleanings. Mrs. H. 0. Nawawui* recreation leader, conducted a New Year contest with Mrs. D. H< Hamm Jr. winning the prltt. After the business session a delectable salad plate with cof fee was served. The members of the Crepe Mry- tle Garden Club were guests of Mrs. Oscar Wessingar for thoir meeting last Wednesday. Mrs. John Dawkins gave an in teresting discussion of vines. Mrs. Hoyt* Boland brought an arrange ment of vines. In discussing this Rrrftngcment, many points brought out by Mrs. Dawkins were point ed out. Mrs. J. A. Singley conducted recreation with Mrs. Robert Pugh as prise winner. During the social period the hostess served a salad plate, pound cake and coffee. Mrs. W. E. Martin was hostess to the Iris Garden Club Satur day afternoon. Mrs. Biddle Hawkins preaided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Tommy Harmon. Mrs. J. C. Metis, program lead* er, discussed ways of eliminating moles, a pest of gardeners. Mrs. Hubert Stockman gave gleaning's. Mrs. Woodrow Bedenbaugh was high scorer and Mrs. Robert Kpt- iug. low, in a flower contest con ducted by the hostess. Mrs. lm Kinnrd, a club member whose home was recently destroy ed by fire, was given a linen shower. Delicious refreshments were served during the social hour. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Scott and their grandson, Sunny Scott, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Young. Mr and Mrs. E. A. Fellers of Heckle,v, W. Va., have returned home after a week's visit with relatives in and near Prosperity. Mrs, A. B. Hoot, Mrs. Frances Spoils and her two children, Lar- rv and Frances Ann, spent Sun day with the J. II. Rileys in Un ion WeoKeml guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hooter Fellers were Mr. and Mrs, M r Hooker of Charleston, With M« ami Mi's Oscar Wes* i.inger Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Fiood Piusoo of Cross Hill, Mr. and Mr,*, Rudolph Oswald and their two children, Betty and Billy, of Columbia, Guests of Mrs, Byrd Uihson Sat- rstsssen IF YOU'RE 40, YOU HAVE ONLY 6,100 WORKING DAYS LEFT... BEFORE YOU’RE 65... Will you be ready tx> retire . . . finanrinlly? Make sure!! See us at Newberry Federal about a tailor-made retirement plan for you. You simply open a savings account with whatever amount you like. Then each month you add a set sum .. . large or small. Saving' a set sum regularly at Newberry Federal is the secret to your retirement success. You’ll be amazed at what sys tematic savings can do . . . when they’re coupled with the magic of compound earnings. Newberry Federal pays you at the current rate of Your funds are free from market fluctuations and are insured safe up to $10,000. The sooner you start saving the more you’ll have! NEWBERRY Federal Savings & Loan Ass’n “Use our Modern Night Depository for after office hours business." “NEWBERRY’S LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION »» urday wars Mrs. Holmes Klzuurd and her two daughters, Barbara and Linda, of tea Bt. PhilUpt community. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Buff of Princeton wera guecte Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hamm Sr. Misses Erin and Nells Kohn snd Mrs. Georgs Wist of Colum bia, and Mrs. Spencs Wist of Un ion were dinner guests of Mrs. J. Frank Browns last Thursday. Littls Clarissa White of Char leston is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chappelle. Mr, snd Mrs. White are vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jamas H. Barnes have moved into one of the Hawk ins apartments %n McNsry street. Mrs. Mack Hall and Steve and Tommy Mann of Winntboro spent Monday with Mrs. L. J. Fellers. Mrs. Ray Hook of Charleston and Mrs. Hugh Mann of Winns- boro were guests of Mrs. Frances Spotts Monday. Mrs. E. W. Wert* and Miss Kate Barre have returned from a week’s tour of Florida. They went with Dr. and Mrs. Joe Freed of Columbia. The group Went as far south as Miami. They visited Mrs. Herman Werts, William Werts ami Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright Werts and "hildren in Orlando, Fla., relatives of the travelers and former residents of Prosper ity. Bridges-Veronelli The following Invitation of int erest has been received in New^ IxAry. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bailey Bridges request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Beverlee Ann to Mr. Edmund Charles Veronelll on Sunday, the twenty-sixth of Jan uary, nineteen hundred and fifty- eight at four o'clock In the after noon, St, Catherine's Church, Rod ney Street, Glen Rock, New Jer sey. Miss Bridges Is a niece of Mrs, Lonnie Gilliam of Newberry, The bride-elect's parents live In Lo- mita, California, v--i. - rjaaarr Thompson H, Longshore return ed to his base at Quonset Polqt, R, I, last Sato inlay after spending two weeks leave with his mother, Hears Hunter *What is the beat procedure to obtain what our schools need?”, aaked one parent of the Honorable T. W. Hunter at the Boundary Street PTA meeting Thursday night. This question was raised during an open discussion period following a short talk by Mr. Hun ter, in which he pictured briefly the story of the county school system from the turn of the cen tury to the present time. The representative's answer was that, just as Christianity started with one man, so one parent or interested ettisen must he con vinced himself of the needs, con- vines others, and thsn make ths collective voice heard by those who make the laws and appro priate the funds. “Is ths three percent salts tax being appropriated to the schools as provided by law and is the state aid already being received at the time the sales tax was passed still being received by the schools, in addition to the sales, tax?” asked another parent. “As far as I know,” replied Mr. Hunter, “it Is.” The speaker stated that he :*elt that too much state legislation depends upon the opinion of the state chairman of the committee or the department heads involved. “It is for this reason,” he said, “that a tremendous responsibility rests with parents and interested citlsens to make their voices heat'd.** Mr, Hunter also said that, as a representative of the people, he feels compelled to vote in the leg* is Is lure according to the express ed opinion of the majority of the constituents whom He represents, irrespective of his own personal feelings on any particular issue. Dr, Neil Truesdell, chairman of the RTA leglslatluc committee, ex pressed appreciation to Mr, Hun ter for his candid statements. Devotions were conducted by 3Dr, E. M, Anderson, who urged par ents and community leaders to look inward as the beginning of this new year to make sura of tba presence of God's will in their own lives. President B. A. Buddin dosed the meeting by reminding par ents to register to vote. ' BOOKMOBILE THURSDAY, JAN. 14 Oakland Mill, Mrs. J. I. Ringer Oakland Mill, Mrs. Reeder Brooks Box Factory, Causes Store ^ Gary Community, Mrs. A. P. Ram- age Bush RiveF Community, Mrs. Willie Singley Buah River Community, Mrs. La mar King ^ \ Tranwood Community, Mrs. R. E. Gee FRIDAY, JAN. IT West End School Queene Community, Fowler's Store Whitmire Library son, Wtmaa Charlas Able bom WasWngten St* mmounee _ ^ K ‘ “ - a six pound, ten eunou Kette Yocbem, * hospital ABON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hobson Able ef Salad* annpouee the birth of an 1 *i **«* at tee Nawbewy Ceunty ^ ial Hospital on Dtcember 80, 1M7. lira. Able it tee former Blanche Harriet Yarborough. A ' Mr. and Mn. DanRugete bree, 884 O'Naal Street aka ceiving congratulatlens upon thefht arrival or a aevea peuwx^cyo ounce bree, barn at mortal 1067, Mrs. •r Mary ■£, Mr. anC! Hufthtetter nouace tea oy Bath, born Dstember 8T, at the toil hospital. Mre. gtetler la the formtr Mary lens Shealy. A SON Mr. and Yasha* (Betty Jean Steen) hirth ef a aix pc aon, Michael Kelt! at tea Newberry ary seveath. ADAUGHTBR Mr* and T&M ^(ledyn Leona L«n& ia tee fom- upoa the anteat/af p* it Ja . •' ’ - 'saaetejasa'' m hem at teS^lwt^ K, », 1**T. L and ’ A BOM Mrs, Roscnv Longshore and his grandmother, Mrs, Holland Wilson t»o Purcell street. ■ r 0 m m 143 pain HOUSE (Dfcititl Graan, Nlit Aliras) ^ ^ r&W- 188 Pairs FLATS, (Rax. ««.M • «1SM i ■ __ % ; .• Boys, Girls- (Rot, UM * «?,M) Mm '•» • M0 ^ - ' : s : jm-’C • i: -,.V , i ■ jSSi'kSwi’ yp:x-*0- m 0m Ladies Dress Shoes (Rag. IIOJB • I1B.M) ■ ■ ~ ; .v. : .: mM’ mi an-aaa a» anwi' l \ -■*, m Anderson's ■ , ■ ■ -*.■■■■ : v ' ■ ■ ; •■!*,V' ':A , »;• mil a »,' m: V: - mM '-'W a«5^^ga.tsag^ffS6g»aE» CONDENSED •**: r: ,«s ^ ^ ■ \ Of '£ STATEMENT OF % THE SOUTH CAROLINA ;V>. ^ ‘ ’J.... * • ', ** Vi'* :,;Y: mg Mm? r ::Q f • VI whs :'f *»•* K,\ t ’> r. \ ‘4,- OI.URHT AND UAK68ST IN SOUTH CAROLINA RESOURCES \ Cash and Due from Banks U. S. Government Securities State and Municipal Obligations Other Bonds, Notes and Debentures Federal Reserve Bank Stock Loans and Discounts ' Banking Houses Furniture and Fixtures Other Resources Other Real Estate TOTAL RESOURCES JWM M, 1HT* $ 57,947,808.92 72,175,000.49 5,889,464.27 1,586^50.00 860,000.00 85,715,827.91 2,219,898.31 785,628.45 Daoankar U, IN* $226,7^,0905' $ 71,730,845.68 9^93,021.80 1,566^50.00 860,000.00 92,87(k96S89 2^80|750.50 888,807^35 *mmm- 7,362.79 $289,187,17109 LIABILITIES Capital—Common Surplus Undivided Profits Reserve for Dividends Reserve—Under Sec. 166, Int. Rev. Code Reserve—Federal Income Taxes Reserve—Other Deposits TOTAL LIABILITIES $ 8,650,000.00 8,850,000.00 1,590,910.09 865,000.00 1,500,000.00 671,985.14 209,863,287.74- *ianrm $ 8,650,000.00 8850,000.00 , 2,041,888.41 547,500:00 1,500,000.00 1,052,755.51 160,488.04 221,885,094.18 i. *45 days after conaolMatloa with Pint Natioual Baak ©f GrccmviUc \ South Carolina National * ■ MaUejh* |UMt MEMBER FOIC ' .V .