Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fm PAGE FOUR DEED TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Clarence B. Dehart to Elizabeth D. Dehart, two lots and one build ing on McSwain St., $5.00, love and affection. James E. Roton to Joseph L. Sanders and Pauline R. Sanders, one lot and one building, 2042 Montgomery St., $5.00 and other valuable considerations. W .F. Wells to R. 0«e lot and one building on Harring ton St., $5.00 and other valuable considerations. R. C. Harmon to Paul Harmon, one lot and one building, 2017 Piedmont St., $5.00 and other val uable considerations. James W. Henderson to Lillie Mae Folk, and Sarah Folk, one lot on corner of Luther and Wheeler Sts., $5.00 and other valuable con siderations. T. E. Robinson to Bennie Wick er, et al, one lot on Vincent St., $100. THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960 mm O. F. Armfield, Sr., to David handler and Reba C. Lindler, one lot and one building on Crosson St., $5.00 and other valuable con siderations. Johnnie L. Beck, et al to R. B. Baker, one lot and one building, 626 Wright St., $5.00 and assump tion of mortgage. George W. Martin to Dorothy G. Robinson, one lot and one building, $5.00 and other valua) considerations. James Lear Biber ~ Cary E. Biber, one lot and one l dding on Clafk^on Ave., $5.00 love and af fection. Newberry No. 1 Outside F. L. Miller to James B. Hen- demon, 9.23 acres on By-Pass, $5.00 and other valuable consid erations. Whitener Lumber Co., Inc., to Guy V. W T hitener Sr., 274.3 and 126.3 acres, $6580. Duffie Schumpert to J. Carol Wessinger, 1.5 acres, $150. Boyd's Lumber Company to J. Carol Wessinger, 42.34 acres, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Silverstreet No. 2 Marguerite S. Mosley and Ger ald W. Scurry to Gail Wood Dix on and Cassins Dixon, two lots, $5.00 and other valuable consid erations. D. F. Horn Jr. to Joe H. Bonds, one lot and one building, 1100 Sinclair Ave., $5.00 and exchange of property. Whitmire No. 4 Outside R. M. Duckett Jr., to D. F. Horn Jr., and Lillie Mae L. Horn, one lot on Pine St., $350. Joe H. Bonds to D. F. Horn Jr. and Lillie Mae L. Horn, one lot and one buildingon Pine St., $2500 and exchange of property and assumption of a mortgage. ; Pomaria No. 5 J. Alvin Kinard to Jack H. Koon and Sybil F. Koon, 1.25 acres, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Little Mountain No. 6 E. Maxcy Stone to George Caldwell, 100 acres, $8700. South Carolina Electric uable considerations. Prosperity No. 7 Forrest S wittenberg to Helen D. Holeman, one lot, $50. M. G. Browning to James E. Liner, one lot, $500. Frances N. Long to Verta Long Overbeck, three acres, $5.00 love and affection. Jasper Moon and Artie Moon to Henry Lee Moon, one acre and one -building, $5.00 love and af fection. H. and Many Advantages In Army, Says Local Recruiter “It is timing and coordination that pays off for the future,” Sergeant Thompson, local recruit er for the U. S. Army, said yes- ; terday. “If you wait too long before you make up your mind on a pro- If.... you want to shop with ease for clothes that have been carefully edited for you, you will enjoy choosing them now, or whenever convenient for you . . . from our many “arrivals that come daily. Carpenters NEWBERRY. S. C. SCN SCORES ANOTHtR "FIRST with a COLLEGE BUDGET PLAN to EASE FINANCIAL STRESS TO EDUCATIONAL SUCCESS SCN will pay college- parent or sponsor repays on monthly budget plan. Plan for budgeting college expenses to fit most needs from 1 to 6 years. Credit life insurance assures completion of education. Apply at SCN- Serving Carolina's Needs since 1834. SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NEWBERRY 1119-21 BOYCE STREET 9 PHONE 1549 Gas Company to Hubert A. Col Hins, one lot, $1.00 and other val- f e “ ssi o n ,” ’h/ said/ “it is just that much longer before you can re tire and take it easy. If you just drift around from job to job, you'll never find anything or get any place. So, if you are interest ed in the Army, our Nations big gest and busiest employer, here are some facts about advantages of Army life you may wish to con sider in deciding on your fufture.” “Monthly pay—it is in cash— and comes in regular as clock work, no lay offs, strikes, etc. There is no better financial secur ity than a steady paycheck. Count on it month after month.”/ “Paid Living Expenses—A big part of peoples budget goes for the things the Army gives free— food, rent, clothing, medical and dental care, and legal counsel.” “Family Allowances—Basic al lowances for quarters and subsis tence may seem a part of the pay- check—but they are a different and special financial benefit not found in civilian life.” “Free Training—One may be come a skilled expert through Army schooling—and the tuition is free. You can choose your own technical training course before you enlist. There are over 400 varied jobs such as diesel mech anic, electronic technician, auto mechanic, electrician, aircraft me chanic, radar repairman, and many more. These hardly require 'sloshing around in the mud.’ What’s more, in the Combat Arms, you really get leadership training. You learn to lead—learn to suc ceed. Where else could you find a job training program that gives you as much and other benefits as (the Army?” ‘Education—In the Army, you can get a high school diploma, even a college degree, through the various educational programs, and the Army will finance almost all of your off-duty college educa tion. Sure, it's work, but it's made easy, thank to the Army.” “Retirement Income—A com fortable lifetime income is avail able after only twenty years of service—and not a cent has been paid toward it. Retire while still young enough to enjoy it, and re member, the Post Exchange bene fits, commissary privileges, and medical care are all yours even af ter retirement.” “Paid Vacation—In the Army, you get a full month’s vacation— 30 days with pay each year. That really gives you time to see all the sights you want, do all the boating, fishing, hunting, swim ming or golfing you want. How many jobs in civilian life would offer you a month’s vacation with pay every year?” “Free Recreation—Army posts offer a wide variety of free rec reational and entertainment facili ties. Think how much it would cost you to enjoy similar facili ties as a civilian.” “Extra Pay—One can add to his income with extra pay for para chute, or demolition duty, or aer ial flights, driving duty and sea and foreign duty and special profi ciency pay that comes your way with the performance of those highly specialized U. S. Army job assignments.” “Big Re-up Bonus—The Re-up bonus is now bigger than ever—a mighty important cash windfall that’s given when a man re-en- lists.” “To be sure,” Sgt. Thompson said, “one will never get rich in the Army. Of course, that depends on one’s definition of ‘rich.' If you want a life which is replete with oportunities for service to others, a life which includes travel and adventure, and a life which brings many lasting friendships, you will indeed get rich by mak ing your career in the Army.” “More significant,” he contin ued, “in an Army career, than just pay, is the feeling of making a real contribution in service to the Nation. Men who devote their lives to public service derive satisfac tion that cannot be found in or dinary jobs. Young men and women who are interested in getting more infor mation about an Army career may get in touch with Sergeant Thomp son at the local Selective Service office in the Court House Tuesdays. Community News From Chappells The Community Center has truly been a busy place for the past few days. Had you looked in side the building you would have seen electric sewing machines' busily stitching, ladies working on furniture, others painting, some washing windows, or hanging cur tains. The Home Improvement Committee took as one of their projects to redo a divan and two chairs for the Clinic, and make drapes for the windows. Mrs. Hor ace Oxner is the capable chair man of this committee. Our Coun ty Agents, Mrs. Mildred Holliday and Miss Doney Craine gave un- stintingly of their time and labor in assisting this committee, who worked not for an hour or two, but who each gave from one to five days to the project. Each day a covered dish luncheon was en joyed by the workers. Several who could not attend to work sent in “covered dishes” for lunch. There was much fun along with the hard work and many pictures were tak en by “Miss Lillie Mae” to record the project. Those assisting Mrs. Oxner from the Club were Mrs. W. W. Watkins, Mrs. W. A. Webb, Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Mrs. L. E. Werts, Mrs. J. B. Scurry, Mrs. John Boozer, Mrs. Louise McAd ams, Mrs. J. T. Swindler, Mrs. Grace Lancaster, Miss Lillie Mae Workman, Ann Johnson, Mike Johnson and Mr. McAbee. While the ladies had things humming on the inside, Mr. L. E. Werts and Mr. J. J. Boazman were pruning the shrubbery and directing the cleaning of the grounds. Truly our Center is taking on a “new look.” The annual picnic sponsored by the Community Club and the Vaughnville H. D. Club was held Tuesday evening, August 2, at the picnic area at the Community Center. A bountiful and delicious picnic supper was enjoyed. After supper the club members and guests inspected the newly com pleted Health Clinic and were very appreciative of the work re cently done at the Community Club House. Interest in the Library con tinues to grow. More and more books are in circulation each month; and the children in the community look forward to their story hour each Tuesday. The Clinic certainly has taken on a new look during the past month and quite a number were on hand Thursday to see and also to receive immunization shots. Over a hundred were given. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Myma Loy, Leon Ames FROM THE TERRACE Shows Thursday and Friday at 3:00-5:24 & 8:01. Shows Saturday at 1:00 - 3:38 - 6:16 & 8:54. —Admission— All Children 25c Adults, 60c MONDAY & TUESDAY Steve Reeves, Sylva Koscina, Primo Camera Hercules Unchained CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY House On The Haunted Hill Vincent Price, Carol Ohniart Added Color Cartoon—Casper Clowns on Mr. and Mrs. Felton Mundy have moved to 1203 Drayton St. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Battle Flame Scott Brady, Elaine Edwards Added Color Cartoon—Catoonist SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY On The Beach Avva Gardner, Gregory Peck, Fred Astaire, Tony Perkins Added Color Cartoon—Rescue Dog Mrs. Berry, 74, Died Sunday Mrs. Nannie Smith Jefferson Berry, 74, died Sunday morning at a Columbia hospital after an illness of two years. Mrs. Berry was the daughter of the late Tillman and Martha Har ris Smith and spent most of her life in Saluda County. For the past several years she' had made her home near Prosperity with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Derrick. Mrs. Berry was twice married, first to Harold Jefferson and sec ond to Jake Y. Berry. She was a member of Sardis Baptist Church in Saluda County. Mrs. Berry is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. Haskell Derrick, Prosperity; four step daughters, Mrs. Monroe Ber ry, Newberry, Mrs. Rosette Work man, Saluda, Mrs. Hanry Leop ard, Ninety Six, Mrs. Pearl Davis, Ward; one brother, Arthur Smith, Lesville; six grandchildren; eight great grandchildren and a num ber of step grand and great grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 4:30 p.m. Monday from the Sardis Baptist Church by Rev. L. G. Gribb and Rev. George Straitt. Burial was in the church cemetery* Cater to the i summer aodal aeaaon with simple sherbet arid cookie refreshments. Here’s a menu formula which will refresh the hostess as well as her guest For shower or which will refresh the hostess as weU as her guest For club entertaining, make and bake a simple cookie a day or two in advance of iht party. Make the frosting on party day. havethe made the advance of party twice the recipe v rparlw refreshing Chocolate tasting when mlde with nonfat dry milk. milk way. Jl recipe makes * pint and a half . v will rewardyou with*a quart’and a. half of easily Dcolate Mint Sherbet economical and good Mr. and Mrs. Gurnie Wells are making their home at 2015 Elea nor St. know your State (Makes pints) 1 (10-os.) package chocolate 1 teaspoon vanilla covered mints 2 egg whittS 1 quart liquefied Super Stariac nonfat dry milk Set refrigerator control at coldest point Flam mints jn top of double boiler. Cook ever hot water until mints are melted. Gmdu% ally stir in Liquid Super Stariac; blend well. Remove from heat Coot Stir in vanilla. Four mixture into 2 refrigerator trays. Freese until firm. Remove from trays to a chilled bowl. Break up with a fork or spoon. Beat with electric mixer or rotary beater until dou ble in bulk but not melted. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Fold egg whites into the milk mixture. Return to trays. Freeze until firm, about 2 to 3 hours. FALL MERCHANDISE NOW ON DISPLAY Make Your Selection Early at utlwHMWe News ol utter defeat by Caro linians of British land and sea forces reached Philadelphia the day the Declaration of Independ ence was signed and undoubtedly influenced delegates to take their heroic stand for freedom. A key part in the colonists’ victory was played at Fort Moultrie where Sergeant William Jasper replaced the flag after it had been shot down at the palmetto log fort. In today’s South Carolina, with its emphasis on progress, the United States Brewers Founda tion works constantly to encour age maintenance of wholesome conditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, the program calls for close coopera tion between law-enforcement of ficials and beer licensees through out South Carolina. Beer belongs...enjoy it. | United States Brewers Foundafion South Carolina Division Cornell Arms, Columbia, S.G. The beverage of moderation T. ROY SUMMER, INC. The (Young) Man’s Shop ms CAROLINA METAL Sheet Metal - Heatir COLLEGE ST. EXTN. A. G. McCAUGHRIN, '<■ I 3 ; • • - . -. * ' v 4| A L • TEL. 115 11 111 “World’s largest termite control organization’’ $5000 GUARANTEE Against future Termite Damage Represented nationally by over 1800 lumber dealers for free inspection call Newberry Lumber Co., Inc. Authorized Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE rv 1 L • iSr 913 CLINE ST. TELEPHONE 56 m Interesting Facts that you should know about one of Newberry’s Oldest Business Establishments DID YOU KNOW THAT; Whitaker Funeral Home 1704 COLLEGE STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. 1. Is the OLDEST Funeral Establishment in the entire State of South Carolina! 2. Is one of the ten oldest funeral establishments in the United States, having been established in 1847. 3. Has thirty years experience in the funeral directing business. 4. We handle only nationally advertised merchandise. 5. We have a licensed funeral director and embalmer on duty 24 hours per day. 6. Has complete prices of COMPLETE services marked in plain figures. The public always has a cordial invitation to visit our Funeral Home at any time. Whitaker Funeral Hoi TELEPHONE 270 COLLEGE STREET §1