The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 07, 1963, Image 4
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Page Six
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963
TRANSFERS
OF REALTY
Newberry No. 1
R. Dupre Harmon to Robert C.
Shealy, one lot, $100.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Victoria Praylow to Alice Dun
bar, one lot, $5 love and affection.
W. Fulmer Wells to R. N. Cohn,
one lot on Rosalyn Drive $5.
Silverstreet No. 2
Marguerite B. Moseley and Ger
ald W. Scurry to Beattie H. Spear
man, two lots, $1500.
Bush River Mo. 3 4
Sarah T. McMorris to Henry
McMorris, Jr., and Nancy C. Mc
Morris, one acre, $5 love and af
fection.
Whitmire No. 4
George E. Young and Sam C.
Young to Thomas E. Raven, two
lots, $5.
Dow Tyler to Edna Tyler, one
lot, $300 love and affection.
Lewis N. Finney to Shell Home,
Inc., of Cayce, two lots and one
building on R. R. Avenue $4158.
Edna Tyler Johnson to Mrs.
Estelle Tyler, Cloe T. Engler, Ed
gar Tyler and Pauline T. Brock,
one lot, $10.
Pomiria No. 5
Walter J. Crumpton to Eugene
Piester, 19 acres $10.
Little Mountain No. 6
Lonnie C. Shealy, Sr., to L. C.
Shealy, Jr., and Johr.sie W. Shealy,
5.01 acres, $5 love and affection.
Permits To Build
Feb. 26: K. W. Riebe, repairs to
dwelling, 933 Cline St. $400.
Cora Padgett, repairs to dwell
ing, 314 O’Neal St. $1500.
Feb. 28: N. K. Wiliamson, re
pairs to dwelling, 1734 Boundary
St. $1500.
March 1: Lewis Ringer, reroof
dwelling on Harper St. $250.
O. S. Higgins, reroof dwelling
on Kinard street $250.
R. L. Sterling, one brick veneer
dwelling on Orchard St. $14,000.
March 2: James D. Myers, re
pairs to dwelling, 415 Caldwell St.
$50.
Furman Wicker and Mabel Wick
er of Newberry, were married on
February 22nd at Prosperity by
Rev. Harry Weber. .
For Your Spring Sewing
Lovely Fabrics from which to choose—Silks, Shantungs, Cot
ton Satin, Denim, Seeksucker, Eylets, Suitings, Madras,
Wrap Skirt Poplin, Linen and Oxford cloth. Also a beautiful
line of laces, edging, etc.
ORGANDY in all colors 49c per ward
CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP
Paper Company
Earnings Up
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—West
Virginia Pulp and Paper comp
any’s sales reached a new first
quarter peak, but increased com
petitive pressures held down earn
ings for the first three months of
fiscal year 1963, ended January
31, it was reported today.
Sales for the seasonally slack
months of November, December
and January reached $66,641,000,
exceeding by $1,188,00 last year’s
record first quarter volume of
$65,453,000, the paper company
said.
Earnings for the first quarter
of this year came to $1,756,00
equal to 32 cents a share, as
against $2,140,000, or 40 cents a
share, for the same period last
year. Cash flow remained about
the same, amounting to $6,416,-
000, as against $6,587,000 for the
first quarter of 1962.
Recent Movings
Dr. and Mrs. Milton Moore and
family have moved to 1720 Col
lege street in the house they re
cently purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hender
son and family, newcomers to the
city, are living at 709 O’Neal St.
Mr. Henderson is overseer of
spinning at Newberry Mills, Inc.
You’re Right!
It’s time to select your
new Spring Outfit.
And do include a Hat...
they’re lovely.
Come to ...
Carpenter’s
SOME LIKE LONG CARS
SOME LIKE SHORT CARS
SOME LIKE SPORT CARS
BUT
EVERYBODY
LIKES SCN
AUTO LOANS
Car buyers have; an
exciting selection to choose
from today-
and SCN has an auto loan
to make it easy for you
to own your favorite.
Come in-let us prove it!
SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL
M*mb*r Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Hank jjosi Coe/ufJ^uLf,
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Mrs. Carrie Bedenbaugh, New
berry
Mrs. Alice Bush, Newberry
Mrs. Bessie Boland, Little Moun
tain
Master Earl Bergen, Newberry
Miss Nellie Boozer, Newberry
Mrs. Ollie Bowers, Little Moun
tain
Mrs. Minnie Boland, Pomaria
Mrs. Faye Bennett, Newberry
Mrs. Claris Busby, Newberry
Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry
Mrs. Janie Bennett, Newberry
Edward Counts, Prosperity
Mrs. Hattie Belle Crooks, New
berry
Harold Lee Cromer, Newberry
Mrs. Eva Clary, Newberry
Ernest Cumulander, Little Moun
tain
Mrs. Minnie Elliott, Newberry
William Epting, Newberry
George Epting, Newberry
Mrs. Narvis Franklin, Newberry
Elton Frick, Chapin
Mrs. Helen Humphries, Saluda
Mrs. Jeanette Hawkins and baby
boy, Saluda
Mrs. Maggie Koon, Newberry
Mrs. Nettie Lester, Newberry
Mrs. Mary Sue Lemmon, New
berry
Baby Boy McSwain, Newberry
Mrs. Darlene Milford, Newberry
Mrs. John A. Mayer, Pomaria
Louis Morris, Newberry
Mrs. Mildred Medlock, Newber
ry
.liss Carol Minick, Newberry
Mrs. Willie Stockman, Prosper
ity
Cal Stuck, Pomaria
Mrs. Audrey Senn, Newberry
Mrs. Mecie Senn, Newberry
Mrs. Eoline Srmmer, Newberry
Mrs. Eva Shealy, Chapin
Glenmore Shirey, Newberry
Carlos Swindell, Newberry
Syril Shealy, Prosperity
Mrs. Mavis Tarver, Newberry
Mrs. Nellie Welborn and baby
boy, Newberry
Mrs. Nancy P. Weeks, Newber
ry
Mrs. Clara Wilson, Newberry
Mrs. Fairy Wicker, Prosperity
Mrs. Mattie Pearl Wheeler,
Newberry.
NEWBERRY • PHONE 1549 • 1119-21 BOYCE ST.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Margaret Rinehart, W. Colum
bia.
Mrs. Patsy Singley, Newberry.
Mrs. Mary Kelly, Joanna.
Miss Bessie Long, Prosperity.
Mrs. Dixie Livingston, Route 4,
Newberry.
Mrs. Eva Mae Taylor, Prosper
ity.
Mrs. Patsy Enlow and baby girl,
Prosperity.
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry.
J. W. Young, Newberry.
L. B. Rinehart, Newberry.
Paul Shealy, Route 4, Leesville.
Ruby Longshore, Newberry.
Laura Senn and baby girl, New
berry.
Mary Williams, Newberry.
FULL or Part-Time—3 White
Ladies to be cosmetic Consultants
for Luzier, a subsidiary of Bristol-
Myers Company. No delivery.
Write RUTH H. CARTIN, 2804
Dalewood Drive, West Columbia,
S. C. 2-14-4t
NO TRESPASSING SIGNS —
Large 11x14 “No Trespassing”
Signs, 2 for 25c; 5 for 50c; 12 for
$1.00. THE SUN OFFICE.
Bring out the true beauty of your
vinyl floor with Seal Gloss acrylic
finish. Whitaker Floor Coverings.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Taras Bulba
Tony Curtis, Yul Brynner, Chris
tine Kaufmann
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Requiem For A
Heavyweight
Anthony Quinn, Jackie Gleason,
Mickey Rooney, Julie Harris
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Six Black Horses
Audie Murphy, Dan Duryea, Joan
O’Brien
SUNDAY
Experiment In
Terror
Glenn Ford, Lee Remick
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON.
,uck
BY HELEN HALE
Tasty Supper Items
With toasted cornbr^ad you
might like the following sauce
which makes a delicious main
dish: to 3 cups of medium white
sauce add Vi teaspoon curry pow
der, 1.4 teaspoon minced onion,
1 cup cooked shrimp, halved, Vi
po&nd cooked hand, cut julienne,
Vi cup sliced stuffed olives and
V4 cup slivered toasted almonds.
Heat before serving.
Helen's Favorite:
Chocolate Nut Drops
(Makes 36)
6 ounces semi-sweet chocolate
bits
% cup condensed milk
1 cup oats, quick or regular
Vi teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Melt chocolate, without stir
ring, in top of doable boiler.
Turn off heat under double
boiler; add remaining ingredi
ents. Stir well. Keep candy
over hot water while dropping
by teaspoonfols onto greased
cookie sheet. Top each with an
almond. Refrigerate until firm.
Season ground beef with salt,
garlic salt, prepared mustard,
Worcestershire sauce and catsup.
Spread on ’burger buns and broil
for a few minutes, then serve.
Squash can be halved and baked
as usual. Fill the centet with mini
ature meat balls just before serv
ing.
Crabmeat can be creamed with
cream of celery soup, seasoned
with onion and sliced ripe olives
to go over toast wedges for a
quick supper.
Meat loaf mixture can oe baked
in muffin buns with a frosting of
chili sauce or catsup for a quick
I main dish.
1
WETBACK . . . This pelican’s
feathers are ruffled a bit as the
result of a splashing he received
recently at London’s Regent’s
Park Zoo.
People continually complain
about the number of cars on the
road, but think of how much hard
er it would be to find parking
space if there weren’t!
HARD OF
HEARING!
the
world’s finest
H/GHF/DELfTY
Hearing Aid
Ac ww
ZENITH
EXTEN DE
RANGE
HEARING Al
Ll
• Reproduces and ampli
fies almost twice the
range of sounds expe
rienced through older
Zenith models.
• Vastly improved the
hearing of 9 out of 10
wearers tested by Zenith
—in actual test among
people who wear hearing
aids.
SOjecmdd/
That’s all that is required to
convince most anyone with a
hearing loss that here is the
closest thing to normal hear
ing—next to normal hearing
itself.
;"LIVING SOUND 4 ’
Hearing Aids
Heart Disease is No. 1—i
Killer in U.S.
AGAIN
oooCGOl
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lh* TV TEEZER Personality of th* W**k.
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It never occurs to a boy of 18
that some day he’ll be as dumb as
his dad.
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FACTS COSTS GUIDE THOSE
MOVING AFTER RETIREMENT
your
when you retire. The information
is given not to discourage people
from moving, but for the guidance
of the thousands who are planning
to move whether they’re discour
aged or not.
John G. Cross is the man sup
plying the figures. He retired from
rather a good job and owned
rather a good home. He and Mrs.
Cross went the way of all flesh—
from north to south. The distance
was 812 miles.
Here is how he managed his
move, with some specifics on the
cost:
1. He phoned three moving
firms, two of them long-establish
ed and well-known, and the third,
a firm offering bargain service.
All came to size up the weight of
what was to be moved, then gave
estimates of the cost—which is
based on weight and mileage. The
two good firms estimated between
$550 and $600, the bargain firm
$475. Since Mr. Cross knew the
van would be weighed before it
traveled to determine the exact
weight, and knew also that the
federal government regulates the
rates, he chose one of the good
firms, at $580.
2. Three additional costs went
with the estimate: insurance on
the move at $5 per $1000 of valua
tion, with the recommendation
that the total should be $1000 in
surance for each 1000 pounds of
furnishings: professional servic-
mg of the washing machine, the
hi-fi recor and the sewing ma
chine bew.e the mover would
take them; and the purchase of
cartons from the mover at 7S-
cents each, plus a $3.50 carton for
each mattress (after Mrs. Cross
begged all the boxes she could
from the grocer and found them
insufficient). They bought 20
boxes, plus $15 worth of rope and
tape to seal them. Professional
packing of the household was of
fered—at quite a fee. The Crosses-
did the packing.
3. Cost of selling the house: A
5 per cent reduction in the price
when a take-it-or-leave-it offer for
that amount came in; a 6 per cent
commission to the realtor who
closed the deal; $60 for a survey
and plat of the property to prove
clear title; payment of a prorated
share of taxes and insurance om
the house for the year, which
meant 9/12 since the house was
sold October 1st; about one-fourtb
reduction in household possessions
because of giving away and throw
ing away in order to keep moving
costs down, and also because cur
tain rods, draperies, tacked-dowo
carpets, shelves, and all sorts of
attached items are considered in
some communities as part of the
house and have to go with the
deal. Also all paints, turpentine,
etc. because no inflammables can
go in the van. Then $25 for some
body to haul away what you threw
away And finally $20 for some
body to clean the house and yard
after you’re out—you’re nice peo
ple aren’t you?
4 Costs in transit—a day for
loading the van, two days on the
road for 812 miles, and one day
for unloading so most of four
days eating in restaurants; and
a minimum of two nights in mo
tels
Do Parents Think 15-Year Old Is A ’Baby’?
j
I
THE WEEK’S LETTER: “I
have a problem and hope you can
help me. I will be 15 years old
soon. My parents won’t let me
go out at night or even go to the
movies on Saturdays. I don’t mean
with boys. I can’t even go with
my girlfriends. I guess they think
I am still a baby at my age—and
I am not. What do you think? Are
they right in not permitting me
to go out at all?”
OUR REPLY: When a girl is
“almost fifteen” her parents
should not let her go out at night.
whether with girls or boys. In
fact, many cities have a curfew
law which requires school-age
youngsters to be off the streets
by a certain hour. If youngsters
are found on the streets after this
hour, without sufficient reason,
their parents are held accounta
ble. Naturally, teenagers are com
pletely against such a curfew but,
while it penalizes the “good” ones,
it also gets the “bad” ones off
the streets.
Aside from the legal aspect,
which may not even apply in
your case (you could go to a
movie and be home before “cur
few” anyhow), you should not ex
pect your parents to let you go
out at night unless there is an
adult chaperone in the crowd.
Whether you think so or not. you
are too young.
Many parents permit their four
teen year old (and younger) chil
dren to go with “the crowd” to
Saturday afternoon movies. But
few permit them any “extra”
time—it’s to the movies and then
home again.
We advise that you ask your
parents to let you go to the after
noon movies with your girlfriends.
Tell them who will be going. If
necessary, find some “older’* girl
of whom they approve to tell them
that she will be in the group and
will see that you return on time.
If they wish, be happy that your
parents will take the time to es
cort you to the movies and, per
haps, other places, and return for
you when it is time to come home.
If you have a teenage problem you
want to dtsenss, or an observation
to make, address your letter to
FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS.
NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
SERVICE. FRANKFORT. KY.
“Thou sholt love thy neighbor os thyself”—St. Mark 12:31
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MSt:
W. E. Turnei
JEWELER
Caldwell St. — Newberry
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“And who is my neighbor?” a
lawyer asked Jesus.
Jesus answered with the parable
about the Good Samaritan: telling
of the man who fell among thieves
and was left beside the road to die,
how he went unaided, but how the
Samaritan stopped and bound up
Rin wounds, took him to an inn and
paid for his care.
Then Jesus finished the parable
by telling the lawyer to go and “do
thou likewise.”
One of the most important things
about this story is that we are not
told whether the man who fell
among the thieves was a Jew, Sa
maritan, or a Gentile.
This is the answer to the lawyer’s
question. It is as true today as it
was 2,000 years ago. Everyone is a
neighbor, whether he is friend _or
foreigner. And a good neighbor is
the one who lends a hand when it
is needed without prejudice.
Raad your BIBLI doily
and
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
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