The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 07, 1965, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1965
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Mr*. Bertie H. Griffith to Eu-
E ne C. Griffith, one lot and one
Uding on Harrington street,
$5 love and affection.
Myrel H. Purcell to Harvin L.
Kemper and Kathryn King Kem-
E »r, one lot and one building on
arper atreet $6.
Marian D. Payainger to Saint
Lake's Protestant Episcopal
church, one lotand one building on
Boundary atreet $6.
L. A. Savage to Jessie Mae
Wallace, one lot on Alex Ave. $5.
Nr wherry No. 1 OuUdde
Alice W, Yates to Elisabeth Y.
Chambers and Eugene Wilson
Yates, one lot and one building on
C^ *»shaw street; love and affec-
Edwin B. Young, Jr., to South
ern Gospel Crusade, Inc. one lot
and one building on Speer street,
fl love and affection which gran-
fear bears a religious order.
Edwin B. Young, Jr., to South
ern Gospel Crusade, Inc one lot
on Cornelia street, 95 and assump
tion of a mortgage, two lots on
Moon street, |5 love and affection
which grantor bears a religious
Bush River No. 3
B. D, Summer to Forrie Wells
end Dan F, Wells, ont lot |5 love
and affection.
Whitmire No. 4
Jacob Mars snd Thelma Mara
9a Jo Ann Q. Mars, ont lot and
one building, 1117 Sinclair street,
Pomaria No. 5
Ruth L. Evas to William R.
Lomintck, 8.87 and 158 acres, 85,-
800.
Marvin W. Dawkins, et al to
Hannan and Brunelle Dawkins,
88.88 acres, 85 love gnd affection,
LitUb Mountain No. 8
D. H, Hamm, Sr. to Paul H.
Spain, one lot 85.
Prosperity No, 7
8, C. Electric and Gas Co., to
M* 0. Mayer .80 of an acre $1.
Thelma Rawl to S. L. Shealy,
Jr., one lot $5.
Mark N. Boozer to Henry E.
Merchant and Mrs. Francos B.
Merchant 8.19 acres $5.
James Patrick Livingston, to
Clarence Robert Koon, 27.89 acres
85.00.
S. F. Stockman, et al to Marvin
S. Lindler, 53 acres $5.
Tax clinic set
at University
A one-day income tax clinic will
be held in the Assembly Hall,
School of Business Administration,
University of South Carolina on
Tuesday, January 19, 1906.
Co-sponsored by the Internal
Revenue Service, the Small Busi
ness Administration and the Uni-
varsity of South Carolina, the
tax clinic, with special workshop
sessions, will take up various Fed
eral tax subjects as pertains to
corporations, highlights of the
1904 Revenue Act, ami other tax
problems that face a small closely
held business.
In a joint statement, H. M. Mc
Leod, District Director, IRS and
Howard M, McKensit, Columbia
Branch Manager of SB A said:
“Results of tha previous tax
clinics held at the University for
the past two years conclusively
demonstrates the value of this
means of acquainting the small
businessman with tax problems
affecting his business, of which
he may not be aware."
The registration fe© for this
ta xclinic will be 87.50 per person,
which includes luncheon on the
campus and workshop sessions.
Owners and managers of indepen
dent business firms and their
accountants are urged to contact
W. F.Putnam, Assistant to the
Dean, School of Business Admin
istration, University of South Car
olina, for registration by January
14, Program brochures and regis
tration blanks may also be obtain
ed from the above-named co-spon-
soring Agencies or The Newberry
County Development Board.
POSITION OPEN
SECRETARY
Good working conditions, paid vacation, free insur
ance end other fringe benefits. Can begin work
Immediately.
Previous experience in office procedures and short
hand required. Apply in own handwriting giving
complete resume of work experience, personal data
end acceptable salary. All replies kept in strict con
fidence.
Send reply to: "Secretary", P. O. Box 429, New
berry, S. C.
AUDITOR’S 1965 TAX
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Raturaa of personal property, real property, new buildings
and real estate transfers, and poll tax are to be made at the
Covaty Auditor's Office beginning:
January 2nd, 1965
THROUGH
February 27th, 1965
All able-bodied male citizens between the ages of twenty-
aae mad sixty are liable to 81.00 poll tax.
All returns are to be made by Tax Districts. Your failure
to make return calls for penalty as prescribed by law.
RALPH B. BLACK,
Auditor Newberry County
Clemson to
have institute
CLEMSON.—Clemson Univer
sity today announced its seventh
annual Summer Institute for
teachers of physical sciences and
urged the state’s high school
teachers to- make application for
the program.
The institute will be conducted
over a six-week period from June
7-July Id and will offer six hours
of credit work in chemistry, phy
sics, geology, and astronomy.
Courses in physics and chemistry
are designed to instruct secondary
teachers how to conduct these
subjects in accordance with tech
niques that are nationally accept
ed.
A National Science Foundation
grant of 857390 supports the
Clemson science teaching program.
Teachers may receive stipends up
to 8450 for the institute, gn al
lowance of 890 per dependent and
a travel allowance up to 880.
Over the past six years more
than 300 high school teachers
from 44 of the state's 46 counties
have studied at tbe Clemson sum
mer institutes and 50 teachers
h&ve received master's degrees in
science teaching.
Applications for tbe 1965 sum
mer institute should be submitted
to Dr. F. I. Brownley, Clemson
University, prior to February 15.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
James Garner, Julie Andrews,
Melvyn Douglas
The
Americanization
of Emily
SATURDAY
Elvis Presley, Ann-Margaret, Wil
liam Demarest
Viva Las Vegas
Entertain choir
with drop-in
Mr. and Mrs. McTeer R, Senn
entertained the adult choir of the
First Baptist church with a drop-
in on December 88. Those invited
included Rev. and Mrs. Anderson
Bass, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
E. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Dana
Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hipp,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Johnson, Jr.,
Mr, and Mrs. Larry Kemper, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Leslie Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Longshore, Miss
Lorraine Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Walt,
Pinson, Mrs. Jimmie Pruitt, Mr, I
and Mrs. Charles E. Dukes, Chas.
Huffstettler, Miss Ann Newton,
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Price, Mr. and
Mrs- Billye West, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Westmoreland, Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Staton, and Hubert Smoak.
Christmas decorations were used
throughout the house. A lovely
crocheted table cloth, made by the
hostess, was used on the dining
table. Refreshments were served
buffet style.
Teacher exam
deadline near
Twenty-eight testing centers
throughout oouth Carolina have
been named as sites for the 1965
National Teacher Examinations.
The examinations, consisting of
the required N.T.E. Common Ex
amination and an optional Teach
ing Area Examination, will be
conducted on March 20 for pros
pective teachers in the state’s
public school system.
Application deadline for exami
nations is 1 p.m. on Saturday*
February 27. Application blanks
must be obtained from the Direc
tor of Teacher Examinations,
State Department of Education,
937 Main Street in Columbia.
They must be completed in full
and returned by the February 27
deadline.
An examination center for white
applicants will be located at New
berry.
HOUSE FOR SALE—2 bedrooms,
and large lot about 5 mi. east
of Newberry Hwy. 34. 8100.00
down, $50.00 per mo. Call or
write: W. A. Thompson, c/o Jim
Walter Corp., P. O. Box 22,
Cayce, S. C. Phone 252-8695.
■
January 4,1965
Dear Customers, Friends and Neighbors:
We have observed our first anniversary as owners-
operators of PEOPLES BOOK STORE and we wish to
express our deep gratitude to you for your patronage
and wonderful support during our first year in busi
ness.
We will strive to merit your continued good will by
offering you better and more efficient service in 1965.
Thank you sincerely,
Jim and Margie Longshore
Peoples Book Store
Rtr. ROBERT H. HARPER
MOTHERS AND HOME
T he love of home makes all the
world akin. In Xenophon's
Anabasis, which I once struggled
through in Greek Is told how the
10,000 Greeks under Xenophon
who had followed Cyrus into the
heart of Persia and, after his
death in battle there, had fought
their way hack, the remnant of
them, through terrible hardships
and almost innumerable foes,
went into transports of joy when
they came within sight of the sea
that would bear them home, cry
ing, “the Sea, the Seal"
And *tis told how a homesick
American turned away from the
throngs of Paris and climbed to
his garret and wrote the imper
ishable words of Home Sweet
Home. Henry Van Dyke has
written that it is “sweet to dream
in Venice and it's great to study
Rome, but when it comes to living
there is no place like home."
And time would fail to note all
that has been written in love and
praise of Home. And home is
where Mother is. And because she
Is there, we love home. It is not
strange that the writer of the
Proverbs writes of an idealized
mother that her husband doth
safly trust in her and that her
children rise up and call her
blessed.
And O mothers of today, daugh
ters of the mothers of yesterday
may you ever nurture your chil
dren near your heart.
iPotLucK
BY HELEM HALE
Topics
n cool, cool dessert for
warm days: Stir dumped, cooked
prunes into wnippea cream ana
prepared vanilla pudding mix;
Freeze until firm.
Pairing applesauce cake? You’ll
like it frosted with % clip of
finely chopped dates, 2 teaspoons
grated itiuon rind mixed with a
tablespoon of butter and 1% cups
of confectioners' sugar. Moisten
to spreading consistency with
cream.
Roll thin pancakes with a filling
of cream cheese and nuts. Serve
with fresh strawberries. This will
make a nice brunch dessert
Looking for a different sundae?
Melt 6 ounces of semi-sweet
chocolate pieces in % cup milk,
then add % cup salted peanuts
and 1 cup miniature marshmal
lows. Chill and serve over vanilla
ice cream.
Bake custard in individual cups,
cool and unmold. Serve with fresh
strawberry sauce.
Peanut Butter Crunchies
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Stewart Granger, Raf Vallone*
Mickey 1 Rooney, Edd (Cookie)
Byrnta
The Secret
Invasion
CLOVER LEAF
Drive-In
Theatre
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
FIRST RUN PICTURE
Cry of Battle
Van Heflin, Rita Moreno, James
MacArthur
SUNDAY
Woman of Straw
Gina Lollobridida, Sean Connery
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
Seema peanut butter cookie* are everyone’s favorites, and hare’a
an especially easy one to fill your cookie jar. Peanut Butter Crunch
ies are two way* speedy to prepare.
First of all, enriched self risinx flour with leavening and salt al
ready blended in saves sifting and measuring steps. Next, this peanut
butter cookie dough is refrigerated! You can make the dough at
your convenience, then store in the refrigerator to slice and hake
aa naeded.
Your youngsters will especially enjoy Peanut Butter Crunchiea
aa a snack with milk and fresh fruit. You'll be happy to serve them
such wholesome snacks, too. Peanut Butter Crunchies, when pre
pared from enriched aelf-rlsing flour, contribute the B-vitamtna
thiamine, niacin and riboflavin plus the minerals Iron and calcium,
PEANUT 1UTTER CRUNCHIE8
About 54 cooklea
8 eupa lifted enriched self
rising flour*
14 teaspoon baking aoda
% oup orunohy poanut buttor
1A ouo tuaar
14 oup firmly packed brown
tugar
14 cup butter or margarine,
eoftened
14 cun hot water
Onto square of wax paper sirt together flour and baking soda, in
medium-sized mixing bowl combine peanut butter, sugars, butter or
margarine and water until well blended and creamy. Stir flour into
peanut butter mixture, blending well. Shape Into two rolls, 2-lnches
in diameter. Wrap in wax paper; chill until Arm. Set out ungreased
baking sheets. Preheat oven to 400°. Unwrap cookie rolls and cut
into ‘^-inch slices; place on baking sheet. Bake 8 to 10 minutes, or
until lightly browned.
•If you don't sift and in the absence of other directions, spoon flour
directly from container into a one-cup dry measure, level off,
then remove two level tablespoonfuls, according to USDA
recommendations.
Tax refunds be
paid from Ga.
South Carolina Taxpayers who
expect refunds on their 1964 tax
returns may file them directly
with the Internal Revenue Serv
ice Center at Ch&ntblea, Georgia,
where the payments are scheduled,
District Director Harold M. Mc
Leod announced today.
Special envelopes for this pur
pose, and instructions for thair
use, are contained in the annual
tax return packages taxpayers
receive.
Faster service to taxpayers and
savings in handling costs to the
Government will result from the
new procedure, Mr- McLeod said.
He said those who must pay ad
ditional tax with their returns
should send them to the District
Director, Internal Revenue Ser
vice, Columbia, S- C- as in the
past.
Mr. McLeod said filing of refund
returns directly with the Service
Center Is one of several innova
tions being tested this filing per
iod in the seven states of Internal
Revenue’s Southeast Region.
Cooperation is
asked by NCHD
The Newberry County Health
Department is asking for the co
operation of all potential new
homeowners or builders in the
county in reference to the follow
ing rolos and regulations govern
ing waste disposal systems:
"Plana for individual s
facilities shall bo submitted by
the property owner to the coun
ty Health Department end ap
proval received prior to any
construction on the let."
This regulation is to prevent
septic tanks being constructed on
unsuitable lota and the county
Health Department being request
ed to inspect and approve after
construction on a house has be
gun. Specifications as to site and
type can be secured free from
the Health Department at one's
request.
Billie Ringer r
rites Thursday
William Clair Ringer, 14, died
Wednesday at hia home on Route
3 after a lingering illness.
Billie was born in Newberry, a
son of John William and Edna W.
“Old-Fashioned” Parents Won’t Let Her Dote
linger.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by two brothers, Bobby and
Charlie Ringer, both of Newberry;
hia maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. C. Workman erf Kin-
ards; and parental grandmother,
Mrs. J. W. Ringer, Sr., of New
berry.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday at the Associate Reform
ed Presbyterian church by the
Rev. E. L. Bland and Dr. Paul
L. Grier. Interment was in Rose-
mont cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Dan
Epting, Tim Epting, Sammie
Lyles, Jean Williamson, Johnny
Dickert and Bill Koon.
T * S ^
Vs ca
THE WEEK'S LETTER: I am
about a month and a half away
from being sixteen years old. My
parents are old-fashioned. They
think that teenagers and the thing!
they do are bed. I've tried to show
them different but they wont
even listen. This boy and I are
very much in love. My dad says
I am too young. My brothers were
allowed to go out but not me. My
father says the decent girls don’t
go out But they do. The kids at
school dont want anything to do
with ma for this reason. I love
this boy and no one (not even
my father) is going to stop me.
OUR REPLY: You are still un
der your parents' roof and respon
sible to their authority. Your par-
ants have an obligation to gfv*
you proper guidance and you
should.have the good sense to
accept it
We cannot pattern our own lives
according to others and what
others do. A thing is not neces
sarily right because someone wo
know does it
You say your parents are “old
fashioned." Would you consider
them “modern" if they told you
to do anything you wished, with
out even asking them? If they
should do this, you may be as
sured that they have no interest
in you. The opposite, of course, is
true. They supervise your activi
ties because they want you to get
the best possible start in life. Be
patient They will let you date
when they feel you are old
enough.
If yoa hare a taanag* proMf ym
t« diacBM. ar aa •iaarvattaa to i
addraaa year (altar ta FOR AND Al
TBSNAGBR&COMMUNITT AND 8
URBAN PRESS SRRVICR,
FORT, XT.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
N
The State Building & Loan Ass’n
AFTER THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1964
Newberry, South Carolina
Assets
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS $4,
Loans on propertnes in Newberry
and vinicity being retired in month
ly payments.
SHARE LOANS
Loans secured by Savings and In
vestment Share Accounts of the As-
REAL ESTATE SOLD ON
CONTRACT
OFFICE BUILDING
Less Depreciation
MISCELLANEOUS ASSETS ;...
. This consists of furniture and fix
tures owned by the Association and
certain expenses prepaid.
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK
STOCK
Our membership in this Bank Sys
tem places at the disposal of our
Association $2,120,000 of addition
al funds if desired.
U. S. GOVERNMENT SECURI
TIES
OTHER INVESTMENTS
CASH ON HAND & IN BANKS
This amount provides ample funds
to cover all approved loan applica
tions as submitted and accepted.
900.642.84
47,324.56
3,157.38
57,017.95
37,691.21
60,500.00
400,000.00
8,241.80
392,759.02
$5,907,334.76
42,425.78
liabilities
SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT
SHARE ACCOUNTS .................. $5,534,405.19
Funds placed into the Association
for savings and investments.
LOANS-IN-PROCESS
Undrawn balances on construction,
repairs and modernization of
homes. Also, deposit for purchase
of homes.
SPECIFIC RESERVES
RESERVES AND UNDIVIDED
PROFITS $ 316,902.94
These reserves insure the stability
of this association and protect
members against a]l possible or
contingent losses.
OTHER LIABILITIES 2,238.83
11,362.02
$5,907,334.76
All funds placed with the State Building and Loan Association by the 10th of each month will re
ceive earnings from the 1st of that month. Each savings account insured up to $10,000.00 by the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C.
.STATE
Building and Loan Association
1117 BOYCE STREET DIAL 276-5660
Newberry, South Carolina
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
R. B. BAKER, President THOMAS H. POPE
J. DAVE CALDWELL, Vice-President R. AUBREY HARLEY
PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Secretary-Treasurer LOUIS C. FLOYD
—MEMBER—
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
Federal Home Loan Bank System
United States Savings and Loan League
South Carolina Savings and Loan League
I