Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE DEED TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Kate Miller to Henry Miller and Ida Mae Miller, one lot and one building on Coats street, $5.00 love and affection. John B. Sligh to Jack Cromer and Estelle McCullough Cromer, one lot and one building $5.00 love and affection. John C. Billingsley to Wava S. Billingsley, two lots fronting on Wheeler street, $5.00 love and affection. E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge to Ralph T. Williams, one lot and one building, 817 Crosson street, $833.99. Newberry No. 1 Outside Elimina H. Griffin, et al to Sarah S. Golden, one lot $450. Doris K. Hipp to Lizzie S. McNary one lot and one building on Emory street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Lamar W. Ruff to Sameul J. Ruff, one lot $95.00. William Suber to Maude R. Suber, 108 1/5 acres, one third in terest, $5.00. George W. Suber, Jr., to Maude R. Suber 108 1/5 acres, one third Interest, $5.00. Maude R. Suber to Berley A. Tretwell 8.6 acres, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Silverstreet No. 2 J. Herman Pitts and Marjorie J. Pitts to William O. Pitts and Jaunita D. Pitts, 15 acres, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. J. Herman Pitts and Majorie J. Pitts to J. H. Bundrick, 38 8 acres $3500. J. Herman Pitts and Majorie J. Pitts to David C. Waldrop, 17 acres, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. William Floyd and Bessie Reed er to Johnny Pierce Reeder, 52.09 acres and two buildings, $300. Ellen W r . Scurry to Gerald W T . Scurry, M. D., Columbia, 117.25 acres, $6,000. Bush River No. 3 J. C. Farmer to George W. Farmer, one lot, $5.00 love and affection. V. E. Shealy t o Katheryn Shealy 4.39, 464.85 and 11.1 acres, $5.00 love and affection. (One third undivided interest). V. E. Shealy to Sara W. Shealy 464.85, 4.39 and 11.1 acres, $5.00 love and affection. (One - third undivided interest.) Joe E. Davenport and Carolyn C. Davenport to Lewis J. Shealy 1.28 acres $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Whitmire No. 4 Ben F. Poole to Azalea White Pool*, one lot and one building, $5.00 love and affection. (One- half undivided interest.) William T. Dallas to Alvin T. Dallas, one lot $5.00, the assump tion of a mortage, and love and affection. Whitmire No. 4 Outside R. M. Duckett, Jr., to Francis M. Mathis, one lot $5.00 and ex change of deed. R. M. Duckett, Jr., to Joe Bonds, one lot $10.00 and other valuable considerations. Francis M. Mathis to Joe H. Bonds, one lot $10.00 and other valuable considerations. James T. Nelson to James Clif ton Smith, one acre, $350. Carrie Carter to Bessie Glad ney, 71 acres, $1.00 love and af fection. Stella Gladney, Ethel Goodman, Clarence Gladney, Willa Mae C. SO EASY TO BUY! So Wonderful to GET! Smith-Corona portable So Wonderful to GIVE! TYPEWRITER (Carter) Brown, Maude Francis Gladney to Bessie Gladney, 71 acres, $1.00 love and affection. (One-third interest.) Lydia Jennings and Louise Smith to Bessie Gladney, Whit mire, 71 acres, $1.00 love and af fection. Pom aria No. 5 J. D. Berley to David Edward Berley .6 of an acre, $5.00 love and affection. Loamma Ruff to Wilbur A. Ruff, 42.5 acres, $4,000.00; two tracts containing .25 acres and 26 acres. Little Mountain No. 6 South Carolina Electric and Gas Company to J. N. Hamm 6.5 acres, $1.00 and other valuable considerations. D. E. Abrams to J. Effice Metts, one lot and one building $550 and assumption of mortgage. L. O. Stoudemire to L. C. Stoud- emire, one acre, $5.00 love and af fection. Prosperity No. 7 J. Boyce Dawkins to Martha B. Dawkins, 130.50 acres and one building, $5.00 love and affection, grantors one-half interest. Rhoda Pearl Boozer to The Champion Paper and Fibre Com pany, 29.9 acres, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Horace C. Martin to Thompsie H. Wise, 105 acres, $5.00 and oth er valuable considerations* Rhoda Pearl Boozer and John Marion Boozer to The Champion Paper and Fibre Company, 58.6 acres, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. ["%** ONI* * l 4125 PHONE NO. 1 . $ T \ a J Thc Newberry Sun Hospital Patients Baby Al Armfield, Tidmarsh Dr., Whitmire. Miss Corrie Bodie, 2814 Clyde Ave. Mrs. Estelle Boland, Prosperity. Henry Boozer, Player St. Mrs. Lula Coleman, Saluda. Larry Dolin, Rt. 1, Prosperity. Mrs. Mary Helen DeHart, Rt. 4. Albert Figuera, Rt. 2. Mrs. Azalee Griffin, 320 Grace St, Butler B. Hare, Saluda. Epting Kunkle, Rt. 4. Miss Annie Knotts, Prosperity. Mrs. Cora Lindsey, 1209 Davis St. Mrs. Frances Long, Rt. 3. Mrs. Lula Langford, 603 Bound ary St. Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, Harring ton St. Mrs. Lillie Sanders, Silverstreet. Mrs. Brantley Snelgrove, 733 Pope St. We Are Pleased To Announce Our 47th Semi-Annual Dividend At the Rate of 3V2 Per Cent Per Annum AMOUNTING TO $155,087.25 PAYABLE TO 4746 INVESTORS ON DECEMBER 31, 1958 Each Account Insured Up To $10,000.00 New Accounts Received By December 10th Will Receive Dividends From December 1st DIRECTORS John F. Clarkson M. O. Summer G. K. Dominick J. K. Willingham E. B. Purcell W. C. Huffman ASK US ABOUT OUR DIRECT REDUCTION HOME LOAN PLAN AVIJVGS A2VD LoAJvAsSOCIATIOJST 1223 COLLEGE STBEET, NEWBERRY, 8. C. “Use our Modern Night Depository for after office hours business/’ “NEWBERRY’S LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION J9 4-H Members In Chicago (By County Agents) Robert Glymph and Davis Sease are attending the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago this week. Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Glymph of Pomaria, was state winner in Citizenship and received his trip as winner of this state award. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Govan Sease of the St. Phillips Community and was awarded his trip as winner of the fitting and showmanship contest in the dairy show at the Piedmont Interstate Fair in Spartanburg this fall. We feel certain both these members will have an exciting time along with the hundreds of has the right combination to be 4-H Club delegates from other counties and states to the Nation al Convention. We are proud that two of our Newberry County members reached such high achievements during this year. Our congratulations to both David and Robert for their fine work. Rat Campaign The response to the Newberry County Agricultural Committee Rat Campaign has been good. Orders for nearly twelve hundred pounds of warfarin poison bait were taken during November. This bait will be received within the next week and will be at twen- tyfour different distribution cen ters over Newberry County dur ing the v/eek of December 10th- 17th to be picked up by folks who placed orders for it. We are indeed gratified by this response. Much damage by rats will be prevented by the distribu tion of this amount of poison baits. However, we know that Mrs. Gallic M. Thomas, 1210 Fair St. Miss Mary Ann Watkins, 1701 Evans St. Mrs. Della McAbee, Springhill Apt., 4-A. Malcom P. Padgett, 314 O’Neal St. Junior Graham, Rt. 2, Blairs. David Hawkins, Jr., Rt. 4. Henry Jeter, 420 Drayton St. Baby Girl Neal, Rt. 4. William Ruff, Rt. 1. Mildred Simpkins, 1603 Vincent St. and MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Elise Bedenbaugh Baby Boy, Prosperity* Mrs. Frances Epting, Newberry. Mrs. Maggie Eargle, Leesville George Cook, Rt. 1, Prosperity. Mrs. Mary Perry, Prosperity. Irvin Attaway, Poplar St., New berry. J. E. Rikard, Rt. 2, Leesville. Sidney Cook, 1112 Keroes Ave., Newberry. Mrs. Minnie Reagin, Glenn St., Newberry. Mrs. Lillie Dawkins, Prosperity. Pressley Hawkins, Prosperity Ardelia Sligh, Prosperity. Come in and see that Bulova difference! Fennell’s JeWelry Store 1505 Main St. Newberry many farm folks did not place orders for any of the poison baits during November. We still urge all farm folks to participate in the Newberry County Rat Con trol Campaign during the week of December 10th-17th. Commercial baits are available at most country stores, feed and drug stores. Let’s get rid of Rob ber Rat that will each one cost $10 to feed and overwinter on our farms. Directions on using poison rat baits and plans for making simple bait stations are available at the County Agents Office. Artificial Breeding Use Expands More Newberry County Cattle owners are using artificial breed ing to obtain service of the best bulls available in their herds. It has been proven a number of times here in Newberry County that average cows bred to these outstanding bulls have produced daughters that have greatly in creased milk production over their dams. Dairy farmers today must get high production per cow to justify their large investments and high labor requirements. Most dairy men simply can’t afford to pur chase a bull as good as can be ob tained through artificial breeding. Bull studs now are seeking out the very top bulls in the country and are paying whatever price is required to get them. This is good for the dairy farm er. He has not one but a number of top bulls he can choose from to use in his herd. We believe the Newberry Co- operative Breeding Association of great benefit to our country’s dairy farmers. Their local ser viceman, Tom Riser, is one of the top men in the state. This fact, along with the good bulls they have available should result in better cows and more profit for our dairy farmers. We hope more and more New berry County dairy farmers will let Tom Riser assist them with their breeding program so that Newberry will continue to grow in the Dairy Industry. Feed Cows to Keep Up Production Milk production for most dairy farmers has .declined during re cent weeks due mainly to a lack of adequate green grazing. Dairy farmers should continue to feed increased amounts of grain, hay and silage to keep up production during this time of year. Several dairy farmers we know have recently installed self feed ing silage feed troughs that look promising in reducing the time and effort required for silage feed ing. Harry Mayer installed the first of these silage “self-feeders” last year that we know of. In re cent months, Clifford Smith, Wil liam Senn, James Brown and Bill Cromer have installed similar outfits. The interesting part is that all these folks have assem bled and installed these units themselves thereby, considerably reducing the cost as compared to a similar commercial installation. It is things like this that will en able our dairy farmers to become more efficient and help take some of the hard work out of dairy farming. Egg Production Continues to Increase New laying houses continue being built in Newberry County. Certainly this is a sign that our egg producers have confidence in the future of the egg market. Already this year Newberry County eggs have been shipped to out of state markets from New York to Miami, Florida. We know several new producers who have been well pleased with their egg producing operation this year. It looks like the egg market will not be as good this winter as last winter and will go pretty low next spring. However, the out look for the last half of next year appears good so producers should make plans now to have houses ready and new pullets coming into production early next sum mer. Egg markets rise and fall more periodically. That makes it imperative that our producers not only strive toward efficient pro duction, but also study the mar ket trends so as to take advan tage of favorable markets when they do come. Eugene Pinson Be At Gallman The National Association of College Women will present Eu gene Pinson, soloist, pianist and organist, in recital in the Gallman High gymtorium at 4:30 p. m. Sunday, December 7th. He made his debut at Morris College at the age of 16 and has given concerts throughout the country since. He received his masters degree in music and mu sic education at Columbia Univer sity in 1949 and has done further study at Eastman School of Mu sic and the University of Roches ter, New York. Mr. Pinson will be accompanied by Miss Anna Whitson. Pete Coleman’s Brother Dies • A. R. Coleman, 56, formerly of New’berry, died Saturday night at a Willoughby, Ohio, hospital fol lowing a lingering illness. Among his survivors are his mother, Mrs. L. D. Coleman of Newberry, and two brothers, C. D. (Pete) Coleman of Newberry and Griffin Coleman of Laurens, form erly of Newberry. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at WTlloughby. Mrs. Rowe, 65; Relatives Here Mrs. Eva. Leopard Gillion Rowe, 65, died Monday morning at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood, following 10 years of declining health and two day^ of serious illness. She was born in Saluda County a daughter of the late Ephraim and Anna Butler Leopard, both natives of Saluda County. Among her survivors are a son, Robert E. Gillion of Newberry, and a brother, D. P. Leopard of Newberry. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday at Good' Hope Baptist Church by the Rev. B. J. Wilburn, the Rev. Claude Wells and the Rev. John V. Murray. Burial was in the adjoining cemetery. ' Early Mailing Helps P. 0. Postmaster Harry E. Moose is pleased with the prompt response to his recently announced “Mail Early for Christmas” campaign. He said today, “The biggest single factor in getting all mail delivered before Christmas is the full co operation of the public in- early mailing of all Christmas cards and gifts. Post Office facilities have been expanded, extra personnel will be available, and everything is geared up to handle a record Christmas mail in Newberry this year.” “Careful addressing of your Christmas cards is important,” the Postmaster said. “Bring your Christmas card mailing list up-to- date and be certain that you have the complete name, address, zone number, city and state for every one on your list.” When mailing Christmas cards, the Postmaster urges use of the free labels from the Post Office reading, “All for Local Delivery” and “All for Out-of-Town Deliv ery.” All mail going long distances should be sent well before De cember 10th, and Christmas pack ages for local delivery should be mailed by December 15th. Mail all Christmas cards for nearby desti nations by at least a week before Christmas, Mr. Moose concluded. Miss Shealy Is Rat Queen Delores Shealy was crowned “Rat Queen” of Newberry College at the annual “Rat Hop” recently by President C. A. Kaufman. De- lores is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Q. L. Shealy of Newberry. Margaret Marth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Marth of Atlanta, Georgia, was maid-of-honor. A grand march was staged after the crowning of the Queen in honor of. the Queen and her maid-of-honor. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smart of Charleston, were Thanksgiving- visitors in the home of Mrs. Smart's sister, Mrs. Earl’ Taylor on DeLoache Avenue. Joan Willingham, Zan Ellis, Sue Harmon, Betty Clarkson, Jean Spotts and Tucky Neel, all students at Limestone College, Gaffney spent the Holidays at their respective homes in New berry. CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer. (z-y “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. J'urcell* “Your Private Bankers” 1418 Main St. Newberry Nice to Know That your “Santa Claus” can be all paid for... Thanks to a Christmas Club Check from the Newberry County Bank Members of our 1958 Christmas Club have received their checks and are able to do their Christmas shopping without the worry of financial pressure. If you did not belong to our Chrstmas Club this year - - - Look ahead NOW to Christmas, 1959! Plan to make it even more prosperous and merry this year! Join our 1959 Christmas Club which opened December 1st. Save 50c, $1.00, $2.00, $5.00 or $10.00 per week. The Newberry County Bank not only offers this special savings program, but also offers complete banking facilities— and you will find this friendly bank helpful at all seasons of the year. Newberry County Bank Newberry, S. C. Joanna, S. C.