The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 20, 1960, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960
tw
1218 Coiltf* Street
NEWBERRY. S. C.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
* Second-Class postage paid at Newberry, South
Carolina.
■ ■■»■■ i ' " ■ "" ■ i . . i— m.. ■■■!■
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in »d-
vanee; six months, $1.25.
Building Permits
Oct. 13: B. P. Ringer, repairs to
dwelling, 908 Glenn St., $50.00:
Wallace Ruff, repairs to dwelling,
1700 Vincent St., $200.
Oct. 14: Mrs. Bertha Graham,
repairs to dwelling on Calhoun
St., $1100.
Oct. 17: John L. Counts, one
Uve room brick veneer dwelling
on Nance St., $10,000; Della Davis,
repairs to dwelling, 500 Drayton
St., $900; Fannie Tribble, reroof
dwelling, 317 Boundary St., $150;
Eloise Wilson and Mamie Lee
Jfoore, add to garage, 417 Bound
ary St., $175.
Oct. 18: O. H. Willingham, re-
pairs to dwelling, 719 Daisy St.,
$90.
Recent Marriages
Thurman F. Adams of Prosper
ity and Erma Cromer of Newber
ry were married on Oct. 9 by Rev.
C. Alvin Fulmer.
Ervin J. Abbott and Patricia
Ffearlene Fipps of Columbia were
married by Rev. J. F. Steele on
Sept. 30 in Columbia.
Edward Lamar Bostic of Whit
mire and Margaret Elaine Stev
enson of Blairs were married on
Oct. 9 at Whitmire by Rev. James
T. Guinn.
Montgomery H. Stebbfield of
St. Petersburg, Fla. and Sybil
Elizabeth Mims of Newberry
were married on Oct. 9 by Rev.
James A. Grigsby in Newberry.
Harmon E. Brehmer of Kinards
and Louella Hamm of New’berry
were married at Pro jperity by
Rev. Thomas F. Suber on Oct. 8.
Robert Wayne Dawkins and
Margaret Vera Linder of Little
Mountain were married at New- \
berry on Oct. 12 by Probate Judge
E. Maxcy Stone.
Attend Meeting
Students of the Newberry
Branch of the Jefferson School
of Commerce plan to attend a
two-day conclave being held by
the school in Columbia October
21 and 22. The local group will be
a part of some 300 students in
attendance from the school’s 12
extension branches over the Pal
metto State.
The program will include an
all-day open house and Office
Machines Show in the Wade
Hampton Hotel, a banquet in the
main ballroom of the Wade
Hampton, graduation exercises
for seven schools, and a Corona
tion ball for the Student King and
Queen. Among other interesting
events will be examinations for
the students and personnel inter
views with leading personnel di
rectors of employer firms.
The Saturday program includes
guest flight over Columbia for
the king and queen, a “Dutch
Treat” breakfast for all stu
dents, and guided tours of points
of interest in the area.
County students planning to
attend are Mrs. Wilma McDonald,
Prosperity; Mrs. James A. Sing-
ley, Newberry; Mrs. James M.
Graham, Pomaria, Mrs. Harry
Avedisihn, Newberry, and Mrs.
Edward McLeod, Newberry,
teacher.
DeHart Named
To A&M Society
Six outstanding 4-H Club boys
have been nominated for life
membership in the State Agricul
tural and Mechanical Society of
South Carolina, better known as
“The State Fair.” Chosen from
District 3 was Johnny DeHa^ of
Newberry County.
According to J. T. Rogers, act
ing state boys’ 4-H club agent,
these boys were accepted m the
society at a ceremony in the court
room of the county courthouse in
Columbia Tuesday.
Over a period of years these 4-
H-ers have shown much interest
in exhibiting farm products and
livestock at the State Fair.
The State Agricultural and Me
chanical Society, which has" been
in existence since the middle of
the last century, has always been
owned and controlled by its life
members.
Perry Halfacre
Rites Saturday
James Perry Half acre, 63, died
Friday morning at the Newberry
County Memorial Hospital after
an illness of several months.
He was the son of the late
James B. and Carrie Schumpert
Halfacre. He was a member of
Clayton Memorial Universalist
Church. He had been employed
t
by Duke Power Co. for the past
17 years as station operator.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ann Half acre; two brothers, H.
M. and George E. Halfacre, both
of Newberry; four sisters, Mrs.
E. WT Derrick, Mrs. W. Rhea Fea-
gle and Mrs. John A. Sanders,
all of Newberry, and\ Mrs. N. P.
Moody of Columbia; one step-son,
Fla., and three step-grandchild
ren.
Funeral services were conducted
at 3 P. M. Saturday from Whita
ker Funeral Heme by Dr. Paul
L. Grier * and Rev. John A. San
ders. Burial was in Clayton Mem
orial Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Judson
Bishop, Richard Floyd, Jim Fea-
gle, Gilder Cromer, Tom Half
acre and E. P. Payne.
Mrs. McCrackin,
Mr. Bryson Wed
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs.
Edward Durant McCrackin an
nounce the marriage of his mo
ther, Mrs. Joseph Thad McCrack-
in of Newberry, to Mr. Henry
Milam Bryson of the same city.
The marriage was solemnized on
Friday, the fourteenth of October
at 6:00 P. M. in the Incarnation
Lutheran Church in Columbia.
The Rev. George Meetzs officia
ted.
The - couple will reside in New
berry.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
and
Mrs. Marilyn Bouknight
baby girl, Newberry.
Mrs. Willie Mae Stockman and
baby boy, Prosperity.
Mbs. Beaulah Jones, Newberry.
Felix Corder, Batesburg.
Paul Shealy, Leesville.
Carl Epting, Prosperity.
Mi ss Lalla Martin, Newberry.
Mrs. Shirley Stuck, Pomaria.
Snapshots: The Wonders Of Nature
State Bank No. 67-693
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF COMMERCE
OF PROSPERITY IN THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 3, 1960.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal
ances, and cash items in process of collection $ 239 727 80
United States Government obligations, direct and
paranteed 324,020.22
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 167,955 32
Other bonds, notes, and debentures gg 057 08
Loans and discounts (including $11.05 overdrafts) 419,103 07
Bank premises owned, none; furniture and fixtures,
$3,242.88 1 3,242.88
Other assets ____ 5,268.71
TOTAL ASSETS $1,228,375.08
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor-
^ porations 5 821,107.84
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora
tions 215,527.93
Deposits of United States Government (including postal
sayings 19,864.53
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 48,265.12
Other deposits (certified und officers’ checks, etc.) 1,454.90
TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,106,220.32
Other liabilities 8,376.09
TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,114,596.41
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital* $ 50,000.00
Surplus __ 40,000.00
Undivided profits 23,778.67
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 113,778.67
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. $1,228,375.08
•This bank’s capital consists of: Common stock with
total par value of $50,000.00.
MEMORANDA
pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes .1 $
as shown above are after deductions of reserves of
69,7J3.63
6,664.03
I, Jacob' A. Bowers, Vice President and Cashier of the above-named
do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that
it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters
contained and set forth, to the best of nry knowledge and belief.
JACOB A. BOWERS.
Correct—Attest:
RUDOLPH C. BARNES,
J. MONROE FULMER,
W. G. LYTLES,
t Directors.
of South Carolina, County of Richland—ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of October, 1960,
I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
AGNES D. PEARCE, Notary Public.
My commission expires at the pleasure of the Governor
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Through the centuries, man has developed many architectural
wonders—rivers have been made to change their course, moon tains
and forests have been reshaped or removed from the face of the
earth. Yet, continually discovers that Nature is an architect
in her own right and some of her achievements in wood, stone and
rock often; “dprerff* anything ever attempted by man. Some of Na
ture’s most interesting achievements are found in caves and caverns
beneath the surface of the earth and typical is the Meremec Cav
erns area in MtaourL Shown above is the Meremec Stage Curtain,
near Stanton, Mo. Magnificant, awe-inspiring caves in this area are
open to visitors the year round, are safe and well lighted. The Mere
mec Valley Is a land of rivers, springs and giant caves, located
southwest of St. Louis where the countryside fades into the northern
fringe of the Ozark highlands.
WASHINGTON AND
"SMALL E
By C. WILSON
D E R
No matter who wins the elec
tion in November, it would ap
pear manifest one of the first
tasks of the new administration
should be a rigid investigation
of the State Department.
* * *
It is not Inconceivable that
C o n g r es
could take
the highly
unusual step
of asking one
government
departmen 1
to investigate
another, and
thus ask J
Edgar Hoo
ver to have
the FBI C. W. Harder
check the State Department
from keel to topmast.
* « •
Some time ago Rep. John
Dowdy of Texas predicted that
the Castro regime in Cuba
would make deals with com
munist powers saying:
• *. *
“If such does take place, it
can be directly charged to the
State Department’s policy of
spineless appeasement, and its
surrender to Castro’s stealing
hundreds, of millions of dollars
worth spirited States prop
erty in Cuba.”
' .9 * *
The solon from Texas is
quite outspoken, saying “The
idea that we can obtain Cas
tro’s love through appease
ment is ridiculous, just as we
have failed to buy the love of
other foreign countries through
foreign-aid gifts. We not only
receive no love, but the respect
we have a right to demand is
replaced by contempt.”
* * ♦
He also says “When we had
men of coursgein charge of our
foreign affairs, the other nations
may not have loved us, but
they certainly did respect us “
© N»tloo*l Federation of Indepeadtcl Bwln—
It also seems down Texas
way they do not mince their
words much, as Rep. Dowdy
finished his comments with
That Castro despises the
United States is the direct re
sult of the policy of the State
Department making a doormat
out of our country.”
* * *
At about the same time,
Craig Hosmer, Congressman
from California, stated in per
haps more genteel terms that
the time is now to put a stop
to wishy-washy appeasement.
• • *
And Rep. John A. Blatnick
of Minnesota, in a statement
on the high, wide and hand
some way that Americans are
being injured by State De
partment assents to negotia
tions carried on under the
United Nation’s offshoot, the
international General Agree
ment on Tariffs and Trades,
known as GATT, says it’s time
to call a halt.
• J* *
And, while as perhaps fitting,
the most piercing rebel yell
came out of Texas, there is
quite a widespread rebellion in
Congress against letUng^State
Dept, dish up more of the same
as the past twenty years.
* * *
In addition, on several occa
sions, the nation’s independent
businessmen, voting through
the National Federation of In
dependent Business, have pro
tested against many State De
partment actions that have ac
complished nothing but build
up communist, other dictator
run regimes at U. S. expense.
* * *
Thus, it is not beyond the
realm of possibility that one of
the first major moves of new
Congress will be a complete
overhaul of State Dept. There
appears to he enough Congress
men so minded.
this week's*
patterns.
1458
MS
Drots Pattern No. 1458—Dashing Duet
—Thi> year-round set is versatile as can
be, ready for any emergency. Sleerelest
topper and needle-slim shirt are smooth
and easy sewing.
No. 1458 with PHOTO-GUIDE is is
sixes 9, 11, 13, 14, 16, 18. 8oct 30'/, tc
38. Size 11, 31’/, bust, jerkin, 1 yard of
35-inch, skirt, 1 7 /s yards.
Needlework Pattern No. 193—A cuts
princess-line sun frock, trimmed with dai
sies, will delight the tittle missf Also in
cluded pattern for making matching pan-
ties. No. 193 has tissue for dress one
panties—sizes 2, 3, 4 inclusive, full di
rections.
Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c
for each needlework pattern (odd 10c for
each pattern for first dass mailing) tc
AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept. “NWNS/’
SC’ West Adams Street, Chicago 6, III.
By Lyn Connelly v . .
B OB HOPE was never sharper
than as emcee of the annual
BsHywood. ^glamoor show, the
Oscar affair . . . Am a matter at
fact, the whole show moved
faster and was more entertaining
than ever before . . Last year
the commercials were eliminated
which sped up the proceedings
considerably . . . This year the
dull categories were dispensed
with quickly, painlessly and with
glamour . . . There was even
time for additional entertainment
by Yves Montand and Ella Fitz
gerald, something never attempt
ed before ... It was almost a
pleasure, for a change, to watch
the show.
Charlton Heston, with his Oscar,
came a long way from his early
television days when a “Studio
One” play simply wasn’t
plete without the handsome lead
ing.man . . . Liz Taylor tact out
for the second time bat she *s a $78.
beautiful also-ran and somehow
we believe she’ll survive ... It
was heartening to note the special
Oscar presented Hope, an award
long overdue the hard-working,
civic-minded comadten. \
OF REALTY
Newberry No. 1
J. H. Cook to E. M. Atchison
and W. W. Bennett, one lot and
one building on Boundary St., $6
and other valuable considerations.
Louise Bell /Baker to James N.
Parr, one lot On Crenshaw St., $5
and other valuable considerations.
Lenore Broadus to the Newber
ry County Board of Education,
one lof'and one building on Bound
ary SL, $6000. v •
Lenore Broadus to the Newber
ry County Board of Education,
one lot and one building on Bound
ary St., $6000, reserving life int
erest. i-V • t v,, :
Joe A. Chasteen to S. G. Sea
sons and Vanessa Sessoms,, one
lot and one building on Milligaa:
St, $6 .and other valuable consid
erations.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Harrington Heights Chapel
First Church of God to Mary A.
Mills, one lot, $5 and other val
uable considerations.
Silverstreet No. 2
Jimmy y. Shelton to James
Sims and Mary & Sims, one lot,
Whitmire No. 4
Carrah Bosden to Huey
Bonds, two lo'bS, $10 and subject-
to mortgage.
E. R. Baker to William Cody
Owens, Jr., one lot and one build
ing (old gin house) $10 and other
valuable considerations. »
William W. Lewis and Ann E. ffl
Hatton Lewis to John F. Roches j@|j|
one lot and one building, $10 and
other valuable considerations. /
1
mm
Pomaria No. 5
George W. Caldwell to
B. Caldwell Jr.
Caldwelt, one acre, $6 love
faction. *■
E. Maxcy Stone, Probate JudgO-
to Mid-State Investment Corp*.
15.15 acres, $1000. /
T. H. Shealy to William H.
Ariail and Ann Cromer Arisil* J
five acres, $1000.
MS
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
T-Sgt. and Mrs. James Virgil
Taylor of Clovis, N. Mex. an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Cynthia Louise, on October 9th si
the Cannon Air Force Base Hos
pital. They^ have a son, 'Barry, 8%
years of age.
Mrs. Taylor is thte former Nancy
Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs*
C. L. Davis of Newberry. \
CAPITOL—A barrage of great
albums has been unleashed by
Capitol and one of the most
beautiful and relaxing is “Hawaii
Calls” presented by Webley Ed
wards . . . Favorite Hawaiian-
type songs are beautifully done
from the older “Song of the Is
lands,” “Aloha Oe,” “Lovely Hula
Hands” and “Sweet Leilani” to
the more current “Hawaiian Wed
ding Song” . . . Janice Harper
does a magnifice. * job with fine
old standards In her “Embers of
Love” ... Included are “Cry Me a
River,” “Always,” “I’m Through
With Love,” “The Thrill Is Gone,”
“I Believe” and other ear-ap-
aealing melodies.
f \
For FREE Estimate Without Obligation I
CALL 993
Whitaker Floor Coverings
1011 Caldwell st. newberry, s. g
AGENTS FOR
Ventilated Awning Corp.
IN THE NEWBERRY AREA
... ... .f-x
__
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THE CAPER OF THE
m
m.
9 *.M.i Baited the trap with tempting cheese.
6 A.M.: Found cheese missing, trap unsprung.
Deduction: Cheese stolen by mouse.
Conclusion and Prescribed Course of Set t ra P P 1 ^ a9 0 i n
tonight. Mouse is a stupid animal (not like his country cousin.
The Squirrel), hell eat all the cheese he's stolen and will bo
sticking his neck out again tonight. If he'd learn to eat a little
and save the rest, he'd have a fighting chance.
Are you heading for a financial trap by not saving?
SAVE IN SAFETY TODAY—
FOR A SECURE TOMORROW!
OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT N0W1
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AVINGS AND
glNSUREDu A SAVI'NGS- INSTITUTION FOUNDED t
12 ft a^COLLEGE^8TMBTnf*WSBHMY7
Branch Office: Batesburg, S. C.
Directors
J. F. CLARKSON
M. O. SUMMER
G. K. DOMINICK
J. K. WILLINGHAM
EL B. PUBCELL
W. C HUFFMAN
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