The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 13, 1958, Image 3
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1958
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THRES.
Civitans To
Sell Cakes
The Newberry Civitan Club
will sponsor a cake sale night
Thursday (tonight.) Members of
the Newberry group will go from
door to door throughout New
berry selling delicious Claxton
Fruit cake and taking orders for
Thanksgiving or Christmas. Pro
ceeds from the sales will go for
the benefit of the Civitan pro
jects.
Ben T. Bickley is chairman of
Cake Sale night. Others assisting
him include: Ward 1: John F.
Craham, Harry Avedisian and
Walter Walker; Ward 2, Charles
Baber, Jr., Robert E. Summer, Jr.,
Jack Rogers and James E. Black;
Ward 3, J.acob S. Fulmer, W.
Cliff Pack, Lewis J. Shealy and
Eddie Rodelsperger; Ward 4,
Robert G. Lister, Ollie Moye, Har
old V. Leavell and George L. 01-
«en; Ward 5, Thomas P. Bizhardt
and Adrian M. Summer, Jr.; and
Ward 6, Paul Whitaker, Furman
Newberry Units
Go To Camp
On July 19
Advance announcement has been
made that the Newberry units of
the South Carolina National
Guard will begin their annual
summer encampment next year
on July 19 at Fort Stewart, Ga.
Fort Stewart will be host to
several division units, including
the 263rd Tank Battalion, 107th
AAA AW Battalion, 5Jst Recon
naissance Company and Tank
Companies of the 118th and 218th
Infantry Regiments.
Also at Fort Stewart beginning
July 19 will be the 228th AAA
Group, which consists of two bat
talions, a group headquarters and
battery located in Newberry, and
several attached units.
This will be the 13th year guard
Carman, Winston Jones and Wil
liam W. Kibler Jr.
STAY AW!
h
While Walking ...
While Bike Riding...
While Driving...
and STAY
SOUTH CAROLINA
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
COLUMBIA
AEute!
CollegeBand
Be Featured
At Final Game
The Newberry College Indian
Band will be featured in the half
time show this Saturday night
when Newberry College plays
Wofford here at Setzler Field.
Miss Kathy Edwards, mascot of
the Cheraw High School band, will
take part in the band show, “A
Night at the Circus,” which is
being directed by college students
who are majoring in band work.
Kathy will include a fire baton act
as one of her routines.
The Newberry College Marching
Band is made up of 43 members,
and is known for its variety of
half time shows presented at all
home games. This will be the last
home game of the season in which
the band will appear, since the
final Newberry College game will
be played at Presbyterian College,
Clinton, on Thanksgiving Day.
The band program is under the
direction of Prof. Charles P.
Pruitt.
Build a STRONGER
AMERICA
H. D. AGENT
The County Home Agents Mrs.
Margie D. Freeman and Miss
Doney Crain announce the follow
ing schedule for the week of Nov
ember 17th through 22nd.
Monday, November 17th-Office;
Home Visits; Stoney Hill 4-H at
7:30 with Anita Killian.
Tuesday, November 18th-Office
Home yisits ;
Wednesday, November 19th-
Office; St. Phillips HDC at 3:00
P.M. with Mrs. I. C. Livingston
and Mrs. J. W. Lominick, Sr. as
hostess; Mt. Bethel Garmany
HDC at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. G. H.
Caldwell, Mrs. S. D. Price and
Mrs. Wilbur Epps as hostess.
Thifcrsday, November 20th-Of
fice; New Hope Zion HDC at 2:30
P. M. with Mrs. J. B. Kinard as
hostess; Little Mountain HDC at
3:00 P.M. at the Fellowship Hall.
Friendly HDC at 7:30 with Mrs.
AnnWest as hostess.
Friday, November 21st-Office;
Smyrna HDC at 3:00 P.M. with
Mrs. Harry W. Shealy as hostess.
units have attended field train
ing since World War II.
The 228th Group is commanded
by Col. B. F. Wingard of Clinton.
The 107th is commanded by
Maj. James W. Henderson of
Newberry.
Where You Save Is Important
It is, therefore, important that you examine carefully
the type of financial institution to which you entrust
your hard-earned savings.
It is important that your money be insured against
every possible loss.
It is important that your money be available to you
when you need it.
It is important that your savings earn a good rate of
return.
It is important that you save where you are welcome.
You get all these saving features at Newberry Federal
ASK US ABOUT OUR DIRECT REDUCTION HOME LOAN PLAN
flea's
avijvgs ajvd Loan Association
ION FOUNDED 19 3 5
1223 COLLEGE STBEET, NEWBERRY, S. C.
“Use our Modern Night Depository for after office hours business.”
u
NEWBERRY’S LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION
»»
HANDICAPPED
Call Your Local Office of the
State Employment Service
Supervisor’s Quarterly Report
Last Quarter —1957-1958
SALARIES:
Same as previous quarter $23,204.00
COUNTY HOME:
Salaries 945.00
Food 495.95
Clothing 11.20
Medical Care 232.61
Lights 172.65
Fertilizer 583.43
Supplies
Veterinary service
Livestock feed
Shoeing mules
Tobacco
Ice
Repairs
Equipment
Gas for Cook Stove
Kerosene fuel
CHAINGANG:
Salaries 4,012.50
Food
Stripe clothing :
Medical care
Supplies
Tobacco
92.69
11.00
57.86
6.00
46.09
15.00
74.86
14.94
41.20
186.02
858.74
276.64
261.77
156.33
106.31
ROAD MAINTENANCE:
Salaries 1,844.30
Wages 9,516.61
Lumber 2,529.56
Concrete Pipe 1,708.46
Repairs and truck parts 662.58
Gas, oil and greases * 2,026.17
Tires and tubes r 706.77
Supplies - 491.00
Electricity 46.62
Travel expense, Supervisor 11.83
Creosote 316.31
Welding repairs 171.75
Parts of machinery 549.15
MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT:
Lillian Saunders, salary 216.00
Col. Dem. Agent, rent 49.95
Lorene Miskelly, salary 165.00
Onnie B. Chisholm, travel 210.00
Moultrie Q. Roberts, travel 240.00
Mary Rossiter, travel 210.00
Marian S. Roberts, salary 457.98
Lillie K. Pratt, salary 171.28
Newberry National Guard Armory 300.00
County Agent, A. F. Busby 31.66
Health Dept., supplies 1,405.30
Bond premiums 15.00
Jake R. Wise, travel 100.00
Radio maintenance 60.00
Margie Freeman, miscellaneous expenses 29.22
Ruth Mathis, travel 142.59
Dem. Agent expense 27.09
Greenwood Telephone Co. 90.00
Social Security, county’s portion 1,020.89
S. C. Retirement System, county’s portion 1,131.23
Life Ins. Co. of Va. on 6o. employees 457.47
%
MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT 2F:
Sheriff’s erf fice expense 177.33
Office machines 530.63
Official dues 10.00
Sales and use tax — 16.07
Pauper’s funeral 50.00
Registration Board members 1,288.12
SHERIFF DIETING: .
Dieting prisoners 2,264.50
BOOKS, STATIONERY, POSTAGE, PRINTING:
Printing and advertising — 125.90
Office supplies 122.91
Record books and fillers —— * 508.70
Stamps y 50.00
Post office box rent 54.00
Machines purchased 367.20
Maintenance service 159.10
REPAIRS PUBLIC BUILDINGS:
Repairs and supplies 642.14
Water and lights 493.59
Janitor supplies 177.04
Fuel, jail 320.23
Telephone 525.11
Fuel 21.03
COURT EXPENSES:
Jury pay bills —904.l0 f
Coroner’s jury bills 24.00
Witness fees 78.00
Sheriff’s travel misc. exp. 447.84
POST MORTEM AND LUNACY:
Lunacy examinations 240.00
Coroner’s inquest — 67.25
Assistant Coroner 20.29
Vets Warned To
Make Payments
Despite what some veterans
may believe, there is Vio grace per
iod for the late payment of in
stallments on GI loans, the Veter
ans Adminstration announced.
Veterans should make cheir GI
loan payments on or before the
the date they are due Hugh H.
Henderson, Contact Officer of the
Columbia VA Regional Office,
added.
Failure to do so may prove
costly, Mr. Henderson pointed out,
since GI lenders may make an ex
tra service charge when payments
are recieved late.
Mr. Henderson warned that vet
erans who gain the reputation of
being ::chronic delinquents” will
find their lenders taking that
fact into account if the veterans
should ever need an extension of
repayment time on their GI loans.
In addition to their loss of cre
dit standing, veterans who become
delinquent in their payments may
ultimately be faced with the loss
of the property acquired with
their GI loans Mr. Henderson
said. <
Sister Of Local
Man Succumbs
Mrs. William Starlin Cauthen,
49, died Monday night at her
home at Carroll’s Landing on San
tee after an extended illness. She
was a sister of P. M. Dennis of
Newberry.
Mrs. Cauthen was the former
Blanche Dennis, thedaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Allison M. Dennis
of Turbeville. She was a member
of Santee Baptist Mission.
Survivors include her husband;
her parents; a daughter, Mrs.
William Montalbano of Sumter;
a son, Alfred Harrison Cauthen
of Charleston; five sisters, Mrs.
J. J. Robinson of Columbia, Mrs.
W. H. Osborne of Bethel, Mrs.
Mildred Bryant and Mrs. R. H.
Mills of Hialeah, Fla., and Mrs.
Archie Thompson of Sumter; six
brothers, H. L. Dennis of Dayton,
Ohio, O. E. and D. A. Dennis of
Turbeville, P. M. Dennis, A. M.
Dennis Jr., of Augusta,Ga^ one
aunt; two uncles and nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3 p.m. Wednesday from the
Shelley Brunson Funeral Home
Chapel in Manning, by the Rev.
Jack Filson, her pastor, and Rev.
D. E. Smith of Turbeville. Burial
was in the Evergreen Cemetery.
DISTRACTION . . Actor. Tab
Hunter looks elsewhere w Ital
ia* actress Sophia Loren tried
to eaoe her tired feet.
“I mortgaged the house to buy a car, then I mortgaged
the car to fix up the house . . . maybe I shoulda seen
Purcell’s in the first place.’
»»
About the only thing I’m sure of is that
kids will be kids and Purcells will help me
live through it.
S'
u r c e
Ll
“Your Private Bankers”
1418 Main St. Newberry
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
■ t
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115
A. ,G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer. I
4-
\ i .
* . ^ . 5
'•* *- - Q a iS V. *rf’
WOOLENS IN THREE GROUPS
1
2
3
$1.75 yd. $1.85 yd. $2.00 yd.
1 yd. Skirt Lengths
with zipper ___ 1.49,1.79, 2.00 ea.
Be early Saturday morning for
Best Selections
Remnant Shop
Newberry, S. C.
Main Street
Ed Young Buick Co.
Announce the Removal of Their Place
of Business to
■} •» v .-4
2800 College Street Ext.
(Building Formerly Occupied By Hawkins Body and Trim Shop)
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
WOOLS AND WOOL BLENDS
At
Wholesale Prices
No need to drive out of town any
more. You will save money al
ways when you shop CAROLINA
REMNANT SHOP, the House of
Piece Goods and Notions.-