The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 13, 1962, Image 3
I
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
POSITION OPEN
PRIVATE SECRETARY—(age 30-45) for large firm.
Previous'experence in shorthand, typing, and business
machines. Excellent working conditions, top salary,
free insurance, vacations and other fringe benefits.
Send complete work resume to Secretary, P, 0. Box
429, Newberry, S. C.
CAROLINA! iMETAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President A Treasurer.
f c
)S
Can mean giant property
losses with the approach of
the tornado season. Better
check your protection now
against damage by wind
storm that always occurs
as the weather gets warm
er. Call us.
We Handle ALL Types of Insurance
1418 MAIN STREET
PHONES 197 OR 76
RELY ON US
TO DELIVER
TO YOUR FARM
We supply you with a complete line of
top-quality Sinclair Petroleum Products
for your farm: gasolines, motor oils, trac
tor fuels, lubricants, greases, heating oik
and kerosene.
♦
We deliver promptly, as promised You
can count on us. Call us today and you'll
see — At Sinclair we care. • • about you •
about your farm.
S/ac/a/r,
FARMERS ICE & FUEL CO.
—DISTRIBUTOR—
Phone 154
Newberry, S. C.
NC^CE OF SALE
Pursuant the Last Will and
Testament ox Thomas E. Davis,
deceased, Mrs. Mildred P. Davis,
as Executrix of such estate, here
by offers- for sale the following
real estate located on the Newber-
ry-Pomaria Highway, near Inter
state 26, about two miles East of
the city limits of Newberry, South
Carolina.
A tract containing 553 acres,
more or less, and consisting of ap
proximately 150 acres of good pas,,
ture land, the balance in timber,
the entire tract being under fence.
The property includes a modem
completely - furnished granite
dwelling house, completely air-
conditioned and centrally heated,
with elevator, having four bed
rooms and four baths, overlooking
a fifteen-acre lake, with granite
dam, well-stocked with fish. Place
also includes two large metal cow
barns, horse stables, heated five-
room dwelling and other outbuild
ings.
Timber estimates by qualified
forestry consultants, blueprints
and aerial photographs are avail
able to interested purchasers at
the offices of Thomas H. Pope and
Robert D. Schumpert, Attorneys,
Newberry, South Carolina.
Sealed bids wi?l be accepted on
entire tract and also separate seal
ed bids will be accepted on the
entire tract divided into three par
cels, as follows:
1. Tract 1, containing approxi
mately 182 acres, more or less,
and consisting of 106 acres of weH-
sodded pasture with plenty of run
ning water, and the remainder of
such tract in timber on which are
located dwelling house, barns,
stables and outbuildings.
2. Tract 2, containing 192 Va
acres, more or less, on which are
located the modern completely
furnished dwelling house, as set
forth above, with the necessary
outbuildings and the fifteen-acre
lake.
3. Tract 3, containing 178^
acres ,more or less, being com-
j pletely covered with timber and
growing timber.
Sealed bids will.be opened at
• twelce o’clock noon, on Satur-
I day, September 15, 1962, at the
offices of Messrs. Pope and
Schumpert, Newberry, South
Carolina, and all bidders are re
quested to forward bids in care
of such attorneys, in sealed enve
lopes, marked “Bid” and all bid
ders are in/ited to attend the open
ing at the offices of the undersign
ed attorneys.
The successful bidder or bidders
will be given a period of ten days
from the bid date within which to
comply with bids and upon failure
to do so, the property will be re
sold at bidder’s risk. Possession of
the premises will be given on Oc
tober 1, 1962.
The seller reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and fur
ther reserves the right to sell the
entire tract as a unit or as three
parcels. Successful bidders will be
First Feeder
Sale Is Held
The first upper Piedmont Feed
er Pig Show and Sale. of its kind
was held recently at the Green
wood Livestock Yard. Two hund
red-thirty graded pigs were ent
ered and sold. Newberry County
farmers and 4-H clubsters enter
ed and sold 70 feeder pigs for a
total of $687.14.
B. J. Gill, Associate County
Agent, Newberry County, reports
that the price of hogs was down,
but, by having a good group of
pigs to offer, these pigs were sold
at a reasonable price.
He also says that this Feeder
Pig Production Program is being
set up on a long time basis: to
aid farmers with income lost from
other crops in this section of the
state, to aid the farmer in selling
his pigs when he has not enough
feed to grow them out for mar
ket, to provide an immediate mar
ket for their pigs, and to give the
farmers a better knowledge of the
type of hogs demanded by the
markets.
He states that local farmers will
just have to grow into this new
business of hog raising, because
there is a great demand for this
product, and buyers, who are in
the hog business, will buy all the
feeder pigs we can produce, not
only in this county, but in other
counties of the upper Piedmont
section.
Gill further states that he is in
high hopes that this program will
grow big enough in production
through out the county, so as to
supply, not only local needs, but
have excess pigs available to
other buyers of South Carolina,
as well as surrounding states. Gill
says, “I believe that this Feeder
Pig Program is a good business
for the farmers in this section of
the state, because of the market
demand for this product. If we go
into it in the right way and do a
good job of producing these pigs,
then there will be much progress
with great profits in years to
come.
>7
required to pay for all documen
tary stamps to be affixed t® deeds
which will be furnished by seller.
Taxes for 1962 will be prorated
as of October 1.
Anyone desiring further infor
mation about this property may
contact the undersigned attorneys
at their offices during business
hours.
THOMAS H. POPE,
ROBERT D. SCHUMPERT,
Attorneys for Seller.
Newberry, S. C.
August 2, 1962
16-6tc
Termites?
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Authorized Representative For
TERMINIX SERVICE
913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 56
FOOTBALL
NEWBERRY HIGH vs. B-C
7:45 p.m. Friday
NEWBERRY COLLEGE vs.
FREDERICK COLLEGE
in Norfolk, Ya.—7:45 p.m. Saturday
Watch for announcement of Clemson
College and Cleveland Brown Pro foot
ball coming your way this season over
your “Voice of Good Will” WKDK.
WKDK
1240 Kc.
Roy Huffman
Dies Suddenly
Roy O. Huffman, 65, died sud
denly early Sunday afternoon at
his home in Little Mountain. He
had been in ill health for the past
two years. Mr. Huffman was born
and reared in Newberry County,
and was the son of the late Pinck
ney and Mary Shealy Huffman.
He was a member of Holy Trin
ity Lutheran Church. Mr. Huff
man was employed by the Little
Mountain School until he was for
ced to retire on account of his
health.
Mr. Huffman is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mabel Hufstetler Huff
man, Little Mountain; one son,
Durward Huffman, Mountain
View, Calif.; one daughter, Miss
Floretta Huffman, Little Moun
tain; two brothers, Tommy Huff
man, Lykesland, and J, Lester
Huffman, Newberry; two sisters,
Mrs. Verno Lever, Yest Columbia,
and Mrs. Annie Lee Jaudon, Spar
tanburg.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock
from Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church in Little Mountain with
Rev. G. L. Hill conducting the
service. Interment followed in the
church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Harvery
Huffstetler, Robert Smith, Harold |
Smith, A. S. Harris, Charles j
Shealy, Fred Shealy, Frank Sum
mer.
Honorary escort was composed
of the church council.
Comments On
Men & Things
South Carolina, North Carolina,
and Georgia have a deep, abiding
and pervasive interest in our cot
ton mills and other textile enter
prises.
America has gone too far in
taking bread from us to give to
foreign people. Unless vw arc
strong we cannot help others. If
we enfeeble our industries we
kill the goose that lays the gol
den eggs.
Let us join in urging our South
ern men to enlist support of our
Northern friends, for the protec
tion of our people.
Have you travelled very much?
I mean long trips more than just
a visit or visits to grandmother’s
in preserving and canning seasons.
Of course I might mention the
allure of the visits to grandpa’s
when he is butchering hogs and
curing hams.
In this great day grandmother
and grandpa do less at home and
more and more at the great su
per markets in towns.
But now, the travel: Uncle
Sam has made tourists of millions
of men— and women—who have
gone to Europe, Asia, Africa and
Australia—and many, many way
stations, you know.
Of course, I include England,
Scotland, Wales and Ireland as in
Europe.
I’ve travelled a few miles: up
and down the Atlantic; up and
down the Pacific; across the At
lantic, etc., never forgetting trips
on Lake Ontario. All that adds up,
you know, into many thousands
of miles, not even including the
trips across the Andes on horse
back.
But, I’m just a piker. Before
me lies the account of the Rus
sian cosmonauts, showing one
million, six hundred and twelve
miles, sixty four times around the
world—all in ninety four hours,
thirty five minutes, being eqqual
ALLOW FOR YOUR
x L0AP/^
— ^
J REM£M8&>.~ YOU CANT AS R8W-1&|
1 Pi—NOR ’STOP AO QUICKDf—m£N
YOUR CAR /C HPAV/IY WAD£P. PLAY
rr <saf£—adjust wurvrmk/
to three trips to the moon—and
> return I suppose. Now the other
! Russian travelled 1,240,000 miles
in 70 hours. All of this is said to
1 be the sober truth, so don’t be
misled by my statement that
“before me lies”: the word lies j
does not imply untruth, though I
think a mistake of a hundred
thousand miles would not provoke
a riot on my part.
I need not tell my cherished
friend, Mr. B. M. Edwards, that
his great road, the Seaboard, does
not offer any such travel.
Suppose the engine had “gone
dead.” They don’t rely on any
thing like an engine, but even
suppose that the gigantic ex
plosive propulsion of their chem
ical motive power had suddenly
died, as my motor did on a recent
trip to Charleston, leaving me
twiddling my thumbs at the very
approach to the great Santee
Swamp. I waited and tried; and
tried again; and at long last we
set forth again for the old city by
the sea.
Now the Cosmonauts would have
beenlost, begging bread from the
man on the moon if their power
had hesitated.
Do you think of the word in
vented or contrived for these
world travellers ? Cosmonauts—
means world traveler, world—
sailor—and all that.
If the Cosmonauts had peeped
in on the Man in the Moon would
they have found him butchering
hogs, or curing hams, or carrying
tobacco to market;—as you see all
over the rich Pee Dee region; or
would anyone be picking cotton, or
spinning the great fibre? What
does the man in the moon wear,
think you? Has he gone beyond
Adam and Eve and the fig leaves ?
I might as well leave the sub
ject, for I shall never run around
the world or drop in on the Man
in the Moon.
Based upon our earthly exper
ience there -must be awoman in
the moon to keep company with
the man; and if she has even a
remote connection with our Brit
ish cousins she must serve tea
about four-thirty every afternoon.
TRANSFERS
OF REALTY !
i
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Hazel W. Halfacre to Maude
Dawkins, one lot on Wise St.,;
$100.00.
Maude Dawkins to John T.
Norris, one lot on Wise St., $5.00.
Charles R. Rinehart to L. J.
Matthews, 4 acres, $5.00 and oth- .
er valuable, considerations.
Silverstreet No. 2
S. T. Boozer to Rancher’s Life
Insurance Company, 2.55 acres,
quit cla4m.
Bush River No. 3
Hoyt E. Morris to Norman Cro
mer, 1.8 fn. res, $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Whitmire No. 4
Ottis L. Foster to Althea B. ‘
Foster, 6 1-2 acres, $5.00 love and
affection.
Ethel K. Windham to Branda
Blalock, one lot and one build
ing, 508 Sims St., $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Prosperity No. 7
Mable M. Counts to Martha
Counts, five acres, $5.00 love and
affection.
Permits To Build
Sept. 6: Pearlie Mae Mayers,
general repairs to dwelling, 930
Gilder St., $30.00; Ostell Ballew,
repairs to dwelling, 502 O'Neal
St., $125; R. R. Bruner, repairs
to dwelling, 1731 Johnstone St.,
$50.00; David B. Ringer, add two
rooms to dwelling, 2222 Spring-
dale Dr., $2,500.
Sept. 10: I. Schissell, repairs
to store building on Main St.,
$400; and Boyd Robertson, one
shed 14x22 feet wood frame, 1933
Johnstone St., $60.
Darrye B. Podall is now resid
ing at 2019 Nance St.
Grady Carter has moved to
2811 Fair Ave. to reside.
Mrs. Maxcy Templeton of Laur
ens arrived Tuesday for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Armfield, Jr. and family on Cor
nelia St.
Recent Marriages
Calvin H. Chappell of Route 1,
Kinards and Linda Carol Whel-
chel of Joanna, were married on
August 26th at Joanna by Rev.
Hugh D. Pollard.
William Elmer Shealy Jr. of
Newberry and Frances Cornelia
Bedenbaugh of Silverstreet, were
married at Newberry on Septem
ber 2nd by Rev. Glenn Parrott.
It happened 100 YEARS ago
The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the
United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 ...
the same year that
p
i!
Illl
IN SOUTH CAROLINA, a five-man Council of Safety was
established, virtually superseding the regular government of
Governor Pickens. The Council revamped the military organiza
tion and in fact ruled the state until it was abolished at the end
of the year.
Then, as now, beer was the traditional beverage
of moderation — light, sparkling refreshment that
adds a touch of Southern hospitality to any occa
sion. South Carolinians have always enjoyed the
good fellowship that goes with every glass.
TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States
Brewers Association still works constantly to as
sure maintenance of high standards of quality
and propriety wherever beer and ale are served.
SOUTH CAROLINA (^VISION’
UNITED STATES < ^
BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC.
COLUMBIA
Bushels... Bushels... BUSHELS
MOUNTAIN
APPLES
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Intersection By-Pass and S. C. 34
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