Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 1218 College Street NEWBERRY. S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class postage paid at Newberry, South Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad vance; six months, $1.25. H. D. AGENT SCHEDULE The County Home Agents Mrs. Margie D. Freeman and Miss Don- ey Crain announce the following schedule for the week of May 25th through May 30th. Monday, May 25th-Office. Home Visits. Tuesday, May 26th-Silverstreet HDC at 3:30 P. M. with Mrs. Guy Long, Mrs. J. H. Long and Mrs. R. C. Neel, Sr. as hostess. Wednesday, May 27th-Office- Home Visits Thursday, May 28th-Office-Lit- tle Mountain HDC at 3:00 P. M. with Miss Loucile Counts as hos- tess-Friendly HDC at 7:30 with Mrs. Rachel Lee as hostess. Friday, May 30th-Office-Home Visits. Care of Your Wood Furniture The care you give your wood furniture depends on whether it is new, old, or has been restored. Furniture today is finished with lacquer and synthetics. The me thod of using oil polish, as is done on furniture refinished at home is out for the new finishes. Oil will ruin a lacque finish and only cream furniture wax should be used to clean and protect. In furniture finishing now a wax lubricant is used to develop a satin finish instead of the oil. The result is a clear dry non-oily finish. You can wipe spots off the table with a damp soapy cloth rubbed with the grain of the wood. Wipe again with a cloth wrung from water and then rub surface with a dry cloth. Often times too much furniture polish on shellac and varnish fin ishes often result in a cloudy film. This can be removed by rubbing with 000 steel wool dipped in a liquid cleaning wax. Rub only with the grain of the wood; wipe with a clean cloth. Wax only when ne cessary. Dining table tops should be waxed about once each month and other furniture once or twice a year. Furniture restored at home may be finished either with a floor seal, oil or shellac. The finish is hand rubbed with a cloth dipped first in linseed oil and turpentine mixture, then in pumice. This fur niture can be polished with a cloth treated with linseed oil and tur pentine. To treat a dust cloth for use on a waxed oiled furniture, mix 1 tablespoon linseed oil, and 1 tablespoon turpentine in a pint jar. Turn the jar to coat the surface with the moisture. Drain all mix ture out of the jar and place a Hospital Patients Jobie J. Betchman, 1314 Pearl St. Mrs. Ida Baker, 619 Main St. Ira L. Clamp, 1530 Calhoun St. Michael Crumpton, Rt. 1. Mrs. Y-Genia Dominick, Chap pells. Miss Nancy Carol Foy, 1110 Speers St. James Godfrey, 1601 Grant St., Whitmire. Sam Hyler, Rt. 1, Saluda. Mrs. Mary Ann Knight, Rt. 1. Miss Annie Knotts, Prosperity. Mrs. Jacquelin Lever, Joanna. Mrs. Virginia Lemack, P. O. Box 262, Pomaria. Mrs. Lula Langford, 603 Bound ary St. Julian C. McLeod, Rt. 2, Pros perity. Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Harrington St. Mrs. Sara Nobles, 311 Spring St., Whitmire. Mrs. Pansey Perkins and Baby Girl, 1405 Kate St. Mrs. Sara Roberts, Slaton St., Whitmire. Miss Bernice Stoudemire, Rt. 2, Chapin. Mrs. Florence Watts, Rt. 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Ruby Wise, 2506 Johnstone St. Mrs. Clara Wright, 808 College St. Mrs. Rose Mary Starling, Rt. 2, Fomaria. Mrs. Katie Cotney and Baby Boy, 2604 Clyde Ave. Orin Amick, 2034 Mower St. Elease Heller and Baby Boy, Rt. 1, Little Mountain. Johnny Fuller, Rt. 2, Mount- ville. M. C. Hair, Rt. 2, Prosperity. soft dust cloth in the jar and cover it. Scratches and blemishes can be treated by rubbing with 000 steel wool moistened with the oil mix ture on which a little burnt umber has been applied. Do not use this treatment on lacquer or vinyl plastic. Little people-Big dreams Today they're checking the health of their good friend, in 20 years they may stand by an operating table where a life is at stake. To give them opportunity in the future, save now at South Carolina National Bank where interest helps your money grow as they grow. SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Mer-n.:c>r Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SCN bank offices serve Anderson, Belton, Camden, Charleston, Charleston Naval Base, Mt. Pleasant, North Charleston, South Windemere, Cheraw, Columbia, Dillon, Florence, Fort Jackson, Georgetown, Greenville, Leesville, Newberry, Pickens, Seneca, St. Matthews, Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter. Janie Jones, 1718 Vincent St. Baby Floyd Lawrence, Rt. 2, Johnston. Norma Jean Mayer, Pomaria. Frank Ray, 839 Gray St. Hattie Mae Sims and Baby Boy, Rt. 2, Whitmire. George Summer, Box 155, Chap pells. Annette Wicker, 919 Sunset Lane. Georgia Mae Werts, Rt. 1, Prosperity. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Sula Mae Miller and Baby Girl, Leesville. Mrs. Binnie Johnson, Little Mountain. Mrs. Laura Eargle, Chapin. Mrs. Juanita Mathis and Baby Girl, Newberry. Paul Shealy Leesville. Mrs. Gerry Bedenbaugh and Baby Boy, Rt. 2, Prosperity. Mrs. Cleo Morris, Newberry. Mrs. Ella Satterfield, Newberry. Garrett L. Moore, Leesville. DEED TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Virgil D. Gillion to Robert E. Gillion and Ruth E. Gillion, one lot and one building, $5.00 and as sumption of mortgage. W. J. Rice et al to Noah S. Derrick, one lot on Clarkson Ave., $5 and other valuable considera tions. Newberry No. 1 Outside William H. Abrams to C. T. Summer, Inc., three lots, $5 and other valuable considerations. Edward T. Barnes and Effie Sanders Barnes to William A. Abrams, three lots, $5 and other valuable considerations. John M. Holsonback to Hal Kohn Sr., 40 acres and two buildings, (formerly J. B. Moore property, part of 114.5 acre tract), $5 and other valuable considerations. Bush River No. 3 J. T. McCrackin Jr. to Ruth Webster McCrackin, 535.50 and 16.8 acres, $5 love and affection. Whitmire No. 4 John E. Elliott to Keith L. Pruitt, one lot and one building, 1525 Church St., $115.89. James W. Gentry and Doshia C. Gentry to Colie Grant and Doris Grant, .17 and .03 acres, $125. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Earl Whitmire to Horace W. Fischer, one lot on Lake St., $500. Little Mountain No. 6 E. Blair Stoudemire, Rosalyn S. Koon, Geo. A. Stoudemire, Robert H. Stoudemire, Ray S. Stoudemire, and Linda S. Harmon to Sadie Lillian Stoudemire and Martha S. Counts, 16.50 acres and two build ings, $5 love and affection. L. D. Aull to Claude E. Aull and Daphine R. Aull, one acre, $100. South Carolina Electric and Gas Co. to Paul Green, 1.92 and .42 acres, $1 and other valuable con siderations. Prosperity No. 7 Prosperity Drug Co., Inc. to Cy ril K. Wheeler Sr., one lot and one building, $5 and the premises. Cyril K. Wheeler Sr. to Cyril K. Wheeler Jr., one lot and one build ing, $5 love and affection. Paul Medford and Myrtle Med ford to C. S. Holland, one lot, $5 and exchange of property. C. S. Holland to Paul Medford and Myrtle Medford, one lot $5 and other valuable considerations. Building Permits May 6: Bethlehem Baptist Church, general repairs to parson age on Vincent St., $600. May 7: First Baptist Church, general repairs to education building (Z. H. Wright house) on Caldwell St., $5500; Ely Adams, one 12x15 out building, wood frame, 231 Hardeman St., $500. May 9: William Eichelberger,re- p airs to dwelling, 1216 Player street, $75. May 11: Ernest Martin, repairs to Lunch Stand, 1220 Chapman street, $375. May 14: R. H. Felker, general repairs to dwelling, 2201 Harper street, $750. May 16: B. A. Buddin, repairs to dwelling, 1806 Harper street, $600. May 18: Willie Hawkins, add one room to dwelling on Deloache Avenue, $1750. May 19: Citizens Home Ins. Co. one six room brick veneer dwell ing on Dominick Avenue, $9000 and Citizen Home Ins. Co., one six room brick veneer dwelling on Hutto Ave., $9000. Recent Births BRADLEY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bernard Bradley of Route 1, Box 219 an nounce the birth of a six pound, three ounce son, Michael Steven, on May 14 at the Newberry Hos pital. Mrs. Bradley is the former Bettv Ann Brigman. HARMON Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry Harmon of 933 Langford St. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a seven pound, eight ounce son, Ricky Alan, on May 15 at the local hospital. Mrs. Harmon is the former Anna Usick. The Harmons have another son, Gene, age two. PERKINS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarence Perkins of 1408 Kate St. announce the birth of a seven pound, 13 Garden Clubs Of State National Award Winners The Garden Club of South Caro lina received a number of awards at the National Council of State Garden Clubs held May 10-14 at the Chase Park Hotel in St. Louis, Mo. Included were two of the high awards presented, one being on a state basis and the other an in dividual. The State award was the Green Ribbon Conservation Certificate “to a state for out standing program of working con servation.” The individual award went to Mrs. Leroy S. Epps, a member of the Green Thumb Gar den Club of Kingstree, for plan ning and planting an acre area surrounding the new grounds of the recently constructed Kingstree Methodist Church. The awards for the Garden Clubs of South Carolina were received by the president, Mrs. Richard L. Baker. A number of awards, other/ than those listed above, were won by various garden clubs in South Carolina. The highlight of the convention was the dedication of the National Garden Club headquarters located in the Missouri Botanical Garden, popularly known as Shaw’s Gar den in St. Louis. Shaw Garden ranks second only to the famous Kew Gardens in England. The S. C. Club was among those to re ceive a citation for 100 per cent participation in the building of the National Garden Club head quarters. The National Council presented a certificate to the state club in recognition of distinguish ed service in 1958 Regional pro ject “Landscape Design.” Mrs. Baker was among those in vited to serve coffee at the Tea for the present and past National presidents, following the dedica tion of the National headquarters. She also attended a breakfast for State presidents. PROSPERITY NEWS A joint meeting of all ULCW Circles will be held the coming Friday night at 8 p.m. in the par ish building of Grace Church. The education committee has charge.of the meeting and Mrs. Cecil Lowman, chairman of New berry Conference Education Com mittee, will present a skit, “A United Lutheran Church Woman and her Conscience.” A fellowship period will be held after the conference. All members are urged to please be present. Mrs. Ralph Pugh graciously en tertained fifteen members of the Crepe Myrtle Garden Club and several visitors on Wednesday af ternoon. Miss Myrtle Ruff, the leader, chose John 17:1-5 for scripture, followed by prayer. Mrs. Pugh then presented Mrs. Charles Whittle, an invited guest, who showed slides and gave in formation on these views, taken on her extensive travels in the U. S. and abroad. Mrs. Pearl Wessinger, gleaner, read a most appropriate poem, “Happiness.” Mrs. John Dawkins held a con test on remembering, in which Mrs. Essie Singley won high score. Mrs. John Taylor presented a coral vine to each club member. This was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Pugh assisted by her mother and daughters, Linda and Cora, served a salad plate with iced tea. The Iris Garden Club met with Mrs. W. L. Mathis Jr. on Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. G. W. Cooper opened the meeting with prayer and gave gleanings. An interesting program was given by Mrs. W. E. Martin on “Dress Up Your Back Yard.” Mrs. Otis Shealy won the prize in bingo. The hostess served a sweet course and cold drink. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Boland had as guests this week Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Koon of Florence. Mrs. Webster Grayson, Tony and Paul of North Augusta were ac companied home on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Connelly. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Connelly of Williston, who are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Susanne, born May 15. Lynn Connelly of Williston is spending this week with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Con nelly. Mrs. R. J. White of Columbia, Mrs. Bessie Kibier and Mrs. Bfcr- kv Bedenbaugh of Pomaria were visitors this week in the home of Mrs. Hoyt Boland. Mrs. H. W. Smith of West Co lumbia spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Colie Wessinger. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams and children spent the weekend with ounce daughter, Lucinda, on May 18 at Newberry hospital. Mrs. Pe. kins before marriage was Pan sey Elizabeth Elrod. Piano Students Of Mrs. Davis In Recitals M rs. Lewis Davis will present | her piano students in recital at 8 p.m. on the following dates: May 21, Pomaria School audi torium: Alice Graham, Sandra Bonner, June Griffin, Ronnie Koon, Nellie Rose Richardson, Eliza beth Graham, Harold Koon, Di anne Gilliam, Cynthia Ruff, Di anne Ruff, Johnsie Wicker, Bar bara Griffin, Sandra Boland, Di anne Summer, Linda Thomas, Charles Cullum and Lorraine Lo- minick. May 22, Pomaria school audito rium: Elma Rhea Suber, Cynthia Ruff, Jerel Harmon, Kathy Hentz, Dottie Sheely, Janice Ringer, Judy Rawls, Lunelle Ruff, Danny Wig- gers, Marlene Harmon, Rodger Eargle, Sue Ellen Wicker, Joyce Clement, Mike Wiggers, Edward Livingston, Shirley Lathrop, Har old Koon, Dianne Summer, San dra Boland, Dianne Ruff and Ella Margaret Boland. May 25, Prosperity School audi torium, Steve Lovelace, vocalist, Denna Dawkins, Linda Epting, Kathy Kinard, Nedra Shealy, Ter ry Fellers, Rosemary Kinard, Har- riette Taylor, Jenny Lee Shealy, Linda Lake, Shirley Cook, Fran- Mrs. Williams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pounds of North; they were also guests of Mr. Williams’ mother, Mrs. Walter L. Williams of Swansea on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sim mons, Emory and Susie were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Simmons of Sumter. Mrs. Joe Jones of Newberry spent Wednesday with Mrs. W. L. Mathis Sr. Mrs. Chris Suber of Anderson spent the weekend with her sis ter, Mrs. D. H. Hamm Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Lowman were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. U. Lowman of Co lumbia. Rev. and Mrs E. S. Jones and Nancy of Columbia, Rev. and Mrs. A. Eugene Eaddy and Sara of Lex ington, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dove Connelly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bouknight of Ballentine were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Sally Long. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Chaplin of Neeses, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Spencer and Mrs. J. D. Quattle- baum of Columbia were visitors Sunday in the home of Miss Blanche Kibier and Dr. Kibier. ces Ann Spotts, Betty Mae Eargle, Kay Prosser, Sue Jacobs, Dianne Cotney, Nancy Connelly, Steve Lovelace, Kay Shealy. May 28: Prosperity School au ditorium: Margie Morris, Nedra Shealy, Maxine Cook, Cathy Bedenbaugh, Martha Bowers, Morgan Williams, Debra Caldwell, Dennis Williams, Mary Ann Freeman, Barbara Lake, Averette Chappell, Linda Lake, Rosemary Kinard, Terry Fellers, Emily Boozer. May 29: Mid-Carolina high school auditorium; Steve Lovelace, vocalist; dance number by pupils of Harmon-Culbertson School of Dance. Nancy Connelly, Beverly Lake, Jenny Kay Epting, Richard Coop er, Andrea Shealy, Charles Cul lum, Lorraine Lominack, Martha Bowers, Debra Caldwell, Frances Ann Spotts, Irene Wicker, Doris Amick, Dale Kinard, Judy Ruff, C. of C. Holds May Meeting The Children of the Confederacy- met at the home of Betsy Bruner on May 14, at 3:30 o’clock. In the absence of the president, Laura Summer, vice president, presided. Neal Dickert had the devotions and prayer. The program was on Memorial Day and Mothers Day with Jane Shannon and Dixie Cul ler taking part. Jane Shannon was welcomed as a new member. Delicious refreshments were served in the yard and the meeting was adjourned. A picnic will be held for the June meeting. Betsy Bruner, Secretary Morgan Williams, Jance Ringer and Gloria Berley. HELP WANTED 20 White, unencumbered women be tween the ages of. 40 and 55, to be em ployed as maids. Clean, pleasant working conditions at a beautiful Resort MoteL ROOM AND BOARD FURNISHED For additional information, fill out and mail the coupon below: Personnel Department The WANDERER Motel Jekyll Island, Ga. Please consider this as my application for employment as a maid. Name : Phone Address Previous Employment: ODD AND INTERESTING FACTS... ABOUT OUR MONEY... 1. The first United States paper money was engraved and printed by Paul Revere. 2. The last Silver Dollars were made in the United States in September, 1935. 3. According to present law, an interval of twenty-one years is required before the design of a U. S. Coin may be changed. 4 The dollar sign ($) stems from the Spanish dollar, or “piece of eight” 5. In circulation, the U. S. nickel has an average life of about 10 yearsL 6. The Dollar bill has an average working life of only nine months, before it is re placed by the Treasury Department. » 7. A Two-Cent piece minted in 1864 was the' first United States coin to bear the words, “In God We Trust.” 8. Only six 1913 Liberty Nickels are known to exist. 9. The Federal Government saves money by requiring employees in its mints to take a bath after working hours. Gold sticks to a worker’s hair and skin. Gold values are recovered from the bath water. i 10. If you want to give silver or copper coins a shiny bright appearance, you can re move dirt from silver coins by rubbing them with a paste made from baking soda and water. Copper coins may be made bright by rubbing with any household oil on a chamois cloth. “While your thoughts are on money, plan to add to your present sav ings. If you do not have a savings account, we cordially invite you to open one today.” 1223 COLLEOB STHEE l\ NEWBERRY, S. C.' “Use our Modern Night Depository for after office hours business.” “NEWBERRY’S LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION” “SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU—BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU”