The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 07, 1960, Image 5
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1060
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Many Parties
For Debutantes
During Season
Parties f«i' the five young Iftrite*
who ware presented at the CotU*
lien eentinued during the holiday
aeaeon. The young ladies ai'e
Miaaee Harriette Morehead, 8ine-
lair Kemper, Anne Bruner, Mar*
tha Dahl Harley and Wruee -Up-
aeomh,
Mi'S. 4. K« Hunter Jr, entertain*
•d on Sunday, Dee. aoth with a
Sea in honor of Miaa Anne Bruner,
The living and dining room* were
deaerated in a pink and silver mo*
tif, with a Chriatmaa theme. The
dining table was centered with an
artistic arrangement of pink car*
nations, rosea and snapdragons.
Dainty assorted sandwiches, nuts
and cake was served. Mrs. Aubrey
Harley assisted in serving, Twen
ty-five guests called between 4;30
and 6580,
On Tuesday, Dec. da, Mrs, Rich
ard L, Baker entertained in honor
of the five young ladies with a
delightful coffee at 1X;00 o’clock.
The Baker home was beautifully
decorated with traditional holly
wreath* and garlands, with red
berries and ribbons.
Mrs. Baker presented each of
the honoreea with a lovely camel
lia corsage upon their arrival.
The dining room was artistical
ly decorated in a pink and silver
color scheme. A delicate pink lin-
«n cloth, with silver braid, cover
ed the table. In the center were
two striking miniature Christmas
trees of pink, silver and gold flow
ers mounted on glass rods, sur
rounded with large gold dimen
sional stars. Dainty assorted
sandwiches, cakes and mints were
served. Mrs. Cannon Blease and
Mrs. S. B. Bowers poured coffee.
Mrs. Baker presented each of
the girls with a lovely gift of
jewelry. Approximately thirty
friends of the honorees were in
vited.
Mrs. M. L. Youmans entertain-
«d with a coffee on Wednesday,
December 23 for Misses Martha
Dahl Harley, Harriette Morehead,
Bruce Lipscomb, Sinclair Kemper
and Anne Bruner.
Effective red and silver Christ-
maa decorations were featured in
the living and dining rooms. An
unusual aluminum tree with alt
red 1mlIs was the focal point In the
living room, with an angel ar
rangement on the mantel.
Assorted Christmas sandwiohee,
cheese straws, nuts ami t*kos
were served from the dining table.
Mrs, C. t. Youmans and Miss Bar
bara Youmans assisted in enter
taining the thirty guests.
Thursday, December JU was the
date on which Judge and Mrs,
Bteve Uriffith entertained in hon-
or ^ Miss Anne Bruner, Miss Bru
ner was attractively dressed In a
green taffeta dress and wore a
beautiful orchid corsage
The uriffith home was taste
fully decorated with Christmas
arrangements, A green Christmas
tree with gleaming white stars
was the point of interest in the
living room. A lovely Della Robbia
arrangement centered the dining
table, Delicious sandwiches, cheese
straws, nuts and cake was served,
Mias Betty Bruner, of Columbia,
and Mrs, R. R. Bruner presided at
the coffee table. Fifty guests
were invited for 9 o’clock.
The Newberry Country Club was
the setting for a ' -^ce given on
Tuesday, December w by the par
ents in honor of their daughters.
The club was beautifully deco
rated in a gold and white color
scheme In the foyer, where the
hosts a ^ honorees received their
guests, v s a striking tiered ar
rangement of pink camellias. This
arrangement wao made and given
to the girls by Mrs. T. J. Esk
ridge.
The honorees, Misses Martha
Dahl Harley, Anne Bruner, Sinc
lair Kemner, Bruce Lipscomb and
Harriette Morehead were attract
ively attired in red cocktail dress
es.
Assorted cakes, nuts, cheese
wafers and punch were served
during the evening. The table was
covered with a white cloth and
decorated with a large arrange
ment of pink carnations and cerise
snapdragons. These lovely flowers
were sent to the honorees by Mrs.
John Clarkson. The flowers were
flanked with handsome silver can
delabra burning white tapers. Two
silver punch bowls and all silver
serving dishes completed the ap
pointments.
Approximately 150 members of
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
PUZZLE No. 573
tt Mii
a tv,
ACROSS
X Hirsute
adornment
6 Halt
10 Read
metrically
14 Dike
10 Ripped
15 European
IV Ood of war
18 Yearned
18 Word of
Borrow
80 Title of
reape ct
81 Cover Inner
jrface of
tlatakaa
impllng
Fortune
taller
g DcStlnl*.
SO River of Asia
tt Luster
35 Man's nama
38 Form of
••to be"
tt Clone by
8 To sing
Portent
40 Bitter vetch
41 Oat up
41 Kind of
wheat
48 Symbol for
tellurium
Fish
American
author
of bomb
lary
lace tpl.l
44
48
48
4f
5SSu
pid
01 Kind of cat
03 Swindles
(slang)
04 Rodent
50 Shakespear
ean king
08 Rips
03 Diminish
50 Ship’s
officer
60 Oreat Lake
61 Of the cheek
83 The sweetsop
83 Transgres
sion
64 To snotnt
DOWN
1 Explosion
8 Weird
3 States
4 Thing In law
8 Prefix;
down
8 Smart
7 Sound
quality
fl Native metal
0 A position
of esteem
10 Ikmling
f irm (pi.)
U Uue
18 Winged
13 Headland
18 Measure of
capacity
fl Animal
Female ruffs
SO Allowance
for waste
88 Foremost
39 Succulent
plant
30 Russian city
31 Inclination
33 Small
barracuda
33 Rabbit
34 Worm
36 Cruise
30 Core for
fashioning
hollow metal
objects
38 Reduces
to ashes
by heat
39 Unclosed
41 God of love
43 Male off
spring (pi.)
44 Retail shops
45 Kitchen
utensils
46 Child’s
marble
47 Part of
apple (pi.)
48 Pope’s short
cape
49 Brasilian
seaport
50 Cubic meter
51 City in
Michigan
03 Tidy
03 Brother of
Abel
07 Silkworm
58 Prohibit
61 Child for
mother
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Answer te Pestle No. 071
Auditor’s I960 tax Assessment Notice
Returns of personal property, real property, new build
ings and real estate transfers, and poll tax are to be made
at the County Auditor’s office beginning:
JANUARY 2ND. 1960
THROUGH
FEBRUARY 29TH, i960
All able-bodied male citizens between the ages of twenty-
one and sixty are liable to $1 poll tax.
All returns are to be made by Tax Districts. Your fail
ure to make return calls for a penalty as prescribed by law.
RALPH B. BLACK,
♦ Auditor, Newberry County, S. C,
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C.
the yuunger contingent, including
a number of out-of-town guueta,
were invited to this enjoyable af
fair. Music for dancing was furn
ished by Charlie Pruitt and hia
College **N” Orchestra.
Seans Entertain
On Anniversary
(Written for The Sun)
Mr. end Mrs, McTeer R, Senn
entertained at a lovely Christmas
dinner party December 19th, hon*
oring their second wedding an
niversary.
The home was beautifully dec
orated to carry out the spirit of
Christmas. Mrs, “let” Senn
was the former Zelma McDaniel
Collins from Laurens. Shs ha* a
hobby of decorating, crocheting
and sewing fancy baby clothes,
doll clothe* and working with
children, “Zee" is a substitute
teacher here in Newberry and
find* time to de church work and
to do anything that involve*
children or young people. She
redecorated her home for their
anniversary present to Mac and
the children by covering the liv
ing room furniture, painting a
bed room suite and making cur
tain* and drapes throughout the
house.
The dining room was the center
of attraction with a beautiful ta
ble covered with a crocheted ta
ble cloth made by “Zee" when she
was attending Limestone college,
A bride and groom stood in the
center with green candles around
it and little choir bells in-between.
Two large yellow candles on eith
er end of the table covered with
dishes of turkey, salad, cheese
pie, dressing, finger tip sand
wiches, fruit cake, salted nuts,
fudge candy and coffee.
Their entertainment for the
evening were slides taken by
Bruce Collins who spent last year
in New Zealand with his “Eix”
father. The slides were taken,
starting from port of embarka-
»
tlon in San Francisco and through
Dtentyland and pdl tho stop* be
tween. Bruce spent 18 months
there with hia father’s family
and experienced quite an educa
tion. He arrived in New Zealand
in July which is the middle of
winter there and Christmas time,
so he went into the 4th grade a-
galn. When he returned It was in
August here and winter there
again. “Zee** felt he should go
in the 8th grade in Newberry so
he could get back into U. S. A.
ways again. In Neu) Zealand you
can attend aehool from kinder
garten through college without
paying anything, They measure
by gram* and kilowatts, so
Bruee had to re-learn and change
measuring, etc. He brought
quite a few things back with him
and has shown the slides and
gifts to hie clase mates in Mrs.
Van Price’s room.
Charles, the 7 year old, show
ed his slides from his Lauren*
school and birthday party.
A gift of exchange was en
joyed and the group ju*t had a
wonderful fellowship hour to
gether.
Out’of-town gumts were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Anderson, Timmons-
ville; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Horne,
Mt Pleasant; Mr, and Mr* Leater
Lovingood, North Augusta, Mr.
and Mrs. George M. McDaniel, of
Laurens; Mr. and Mr*. Colic
Hedgepath, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Ramey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Templeton, Mr. and ,Mr» Lloyd
Norris, Mr. and Mrs. David Ro
per, Miss Myrtle Cannon, all of
Laurens. Newberry guest were:
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Richardaon,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Senn, Mrs. Betty
Dorrah, Mr. and Mrs. O. Frank
Armfield.
Each guest was presented with
a Santa Claus place card to wear
on their dress or suit.
“Zee” wore her wedding drese
of watermelon chiffon over net,
street length dress with silver
slippers.
MM
VA Win Man
Statements To
GI Borrowers
Veterans carrying Gl loan mor
tgages will receive their annual
statements of loan interest and
property taxes psld during the
calendar year 1969 much quicker
If they do not flood the Veterans
Administration with phone calls
and letters on the subject.
The VAs Columbia office is now
processing some 3700 of these and
will automatically mail them
without request from the borrow
er, D. L. York, Jr,, Finance of
ficer said.
“Time taken to look up the rec
ords and answer these request*
will delay the automatic state
ment processing for, other veter
ans,” Mr, York explained.
Mailing of tbo statements is
expected to be completed by Feb
ruary 18, Veterans who have not
received their statements by that
date are then asked to contact
the VA office, 1801 Assembly St.
Columbia. The Finance officer
said the statements will include
tho year-end unpaid principal
balance, interest paid on the loan
and taxes paid J on the property
during the calendar y ear 1959.
Also to l»e mailed in February
to each borrower i* the 12-month
supply of mortgage loan payment
notices and remittance envelopes
for use from March 1960 to Feb
ruary 1961. If instructions on the
payment notices are followed,
processing of the payments will
be facilitated greatly, Mr. York
said.
VA further cautioned veterans
to use the special remittance en
velope for payments only to avoid
later payments from being mis
directed.
Mr. and Mrs. McTeer Senn’s
home is on the Cut-off road next
door to Dr. Lide’s.
Today, according to reliable
estimates* some 14 million
Americans enjoy some form of
hunting. With our population ex
pected to increase by 100 million
in the next twenty years or so,
how many hunters wlU we have
by 1980?—if there is any game
left to hunt.
Certainly, there will be game
to hunt. In recent year* we have
“woke up” to the need for con
servation. Federal and state fish
and wildlife departments, through
management and planning, have
“brought back” opon seasons cm
many species of wildlife that
were fast disappearing in many
areas of the century.
It la meat likely a safe guess
IhM within the next tire decades
we will have twice — perhaps
three tlmee—a* many hunters as
we have today* And mere than
twice as many problems!
The demands of an increasing
population will necessarily turn
more and more “open” country
into industrial sites and ''residen
tial areas. Wildlife management
teams will have an increasingly
difficult task in keeping the wild
life harvest and wildlife supply
in balance.
Time will have te tell hew these
problems are met and dealt with.
But, every man who shoulder* a
gun in the field this season should
realise that a good tomorrow I*
aw important as a good today.
First: Don’t violate game laws.
Never shoot wildlife that is pro
tected by law and don’t exceed
bag limits. Laws art made for
good reasons.
Secondly: Don’t waste wildlife
Retrieve sll dead or injured
game. Never take a shot when
you kaov/ full well that your tar
get is ouc of range. Determine
the effective killing range of
your rifle or shotgun and don’t
waste ammunition—or wildlife—
by shooting beyond that range
—
Direct Loans
Available To f§H
Newberry GIs
The allocation of additional
funds for direct loans by Veter*
ana Administration to veterans
in South Carolina was announced
today by John I. Findley, Loan
Guaranty office*, VA Regional
office, 1801 Assembly street, in
Columbia. ’ Mr, Findley stated
that an allotment Of f1,800,000
was immediately available to vet-
era ne who want to purchase or
construct homes in area* of the
•tat* where private financing la
not available. Direct loan* made
by Veteran* Administration can
be aa much aa $18,600 and boar
interest at tha rat* of 8 1-4 per
cent per year. These loan* are
available, Mr. Findley uaid, in the
Newberry county area.
The previous requirement that
all requests for direct VA loans
be sent to Voluntary Home Mort
gage Credit Program for screen
ing has been rescinded which will
sieed up processing considerably.
Under present law* VA’s auth
ority to make direct loans to vet
erans will expire on July 28, of
this year, Mr. Findley said.
■
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during a preelection tour ef bis pa*
hi* 14th campaign, and
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Distinctive, Dashing, Authentic -
Designed to add that finishing touch to your
Wardrobe - - *
Men’s Wear for *60 from
i'M
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HP’- 'W
.
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“THE MAN’S SHOP”
■CUB
Statement of Condition
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NEWBERRY
* - • . ~
Savings & Loan Association
Newberry, South Carolina
• V -
After the Close of Business December 31,1959
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans $10,051,695.24
Loans on Savings Accounts.
Properties Sold on Contract
Real Estate Owned
23,397.73
13,681.25
2,617.12
Investment and Securities 1,210,400.00
Cash on Hand and in Banks
Office Building and Equipment
Less Depreciation.
Deferred Charges & Other Assets
448,078.38
159,468.14
40,063.20
$11,949,401.06
LIABILITIES
Savings Accounts $10,409,590.85
Advances from Federal Home
Loan Bank 350,000.00
Loans in Process 155,329.46
Other Liabilities 1,844.44
Specific Reserves — — 1,000.00
General Reserves $968,521.67
Undivided Profits .... 63,114.64 1,031,636.31
$11,949,401.06
AVJNGS AND LoAN ASSOCIATION
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