Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

UXHVH k x THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THRET PROPERTY TRANSFERS Nw. \ H. BviiiuU iv‘ Ka11h Kvan- t vhuiA*h, one lot Hv^hway Tt', $3000. k-. to Janie S. a»jua> lot ami one building 1 ou Cbiw S'Tviwet, $5 and assump- tiiua oi a mortgage . H. Ham bin to B. A. BWUrn, ©oae lot and one building OJa BA‘undary street, $5 and as- sumption of a mortgage. George Huggins to Thomas C. Sfeealy and Nancy F. Shealy, one lot and one building on Nance St. ♦5.00. Tom B. Johnson to Mildred E. Chaplin, one lot and one building on Drayton street $5 and assump tion of a mortgage.. Mary B. Newton to Maude M. Mayer, two lots and one building, $3000 and assumption of a mort gage. W. Elton Summer to Mrs. M. B. Summer, one lot and one build ing on Clarkson Ave., one half undivided interest, $5 love and af fection. Newberry No. 1 Outside J. B. Moore to Dorothy Jean Bundrick, one lot on Belfast road, $5 love and affection. Silverstreet No. 2 Ralph W. Waldrop to William B W.aldrop, 14.27 acres, $5 love and affection. Bush River No. 3 Hozie Bridges and Ona Lever Bridges to William S. Bridges and Ruth McCullough Bridges, two acres, $5 love and affection. The Citizens and Southern Nat- SAVINGS placed with us are insured for safety Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation An Instrumentality of the United States Government Save by March 10th and Earn from March 1st The STATE Building and Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph B. Baker J. Dave Caldwell Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd Thomas H. Pope R. Aubrey Harley mual Bank of S. C. as executor of tho estate of Allen W. Murray to 11. Lee Smallwood and Pearle M. Smallwood, 61 acres, $3366. H. Lee Shallwood and Pearle M. Smallwood to Henry F. Miller and Marjorie C. Mills, 51 acres $5. Henry F. Mills and Marjorie C. Mills to H. Lee Smallwood and Pearle M. Smallwood, 51 acres $5. Whitmire No. 4 Frank A. Reed and William L. Reed to Cleland T. Reed, one lot and one building, $10 love and af fection. Whitmire No. 4 Outside James Calvin Hanna and Janice L. Hanna to Cecil B. Langford and Myrtle S. Langford, 1.8 acres $10. Pomaria No. 5 J. Alvin Kinard to William A. Hentz 5 acres $5. Little Mountain No. 6 William H. Farmer and Gladys J. Farmer to Eva Jane W. Brooks, four lots $.5 Prosperity No. 7 Elbert Morris and Louise Wil liam Morris to Floyd E. Morris. 7.92 acres, $5 love and affection. W. Eugene Martin to Lynn Dav is and H. Earl Payne, 80 acres $5. D. L. Bedenbaugh to D .A. Bed- enbaugh, one lot $60. D. L. Bedenbaugh to D. A. Bed enbaugh, one lot $150. S. C. Electric and Gas Company to David E. Bedenbaugh and Earl J. Bedenbaugh, 1.02 acres $1. Jacob Shelton Moore to Lenore Boland Moore, five acres, $5 love and affection. Quick Suppers What should you serve on a Sunday evening that takes only a short time to prepare? Scramble eggs, add anchovies toward the last and serve with* toast wedges or English muffins. Make Welsh Rarebit, adding caraway seeds for that touch of something different and serve on toast rings or biscuits with a fruit salad. Cream chipped beef quickly with thinned canned mushroom soup. Add some drained artichoke hearts for the gourmet’s touch. Scallops and cooked or canned lobster go readily into a cream sauce. Serve them together in patty shells. Saute chicken livers and add some milk to the skillet along with mushrooms and canned peas. Serve on toast points with hard- cooked egg garnish. Top tomatoes with slices of canned corned beef hash. Place a slice of processed American cheese over this and let heat while the cheese melts in the broiler. Helen’s Favorite: Onions Au Gratin (Serves 5) 2 (1 pound) cans whole onions 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons grated Cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons bread crumbs Vz teaspoon salt Drain onions. Mix together grated cheese, bread crumbs, salt. Place onions in a buttered 8-inch square baking dish. Brush with melted butter, sprinkle with cheese-crumb mixture. Place in pre-heated hot (400°F.) oven and bake 15 minutes or until slightly brown. >) Make Your Blood Boil? When you need your insurance agent and can't reach him. Then try doing busi ness with a local, in dependent agent. He is highly available when you need him, at your side instantly in case of an emer gency. We would like to be your agent. "YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS" 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 By Mary Whitman Jigsaw puzzles never lose their popularity. Did you know that children have enjoyed puzzles through the years in America? Back in the 1800 period, “dis sected maps” were a best seller in toy stores. These were geo graphy puzzles, and they are just as much in demand today. A new boxed puzzle of the United States and another one of the world are on their way to the toy counters of your local stores now. Adding Alaska and Hawaii to our states has made puzzles even more colorful and fascinating. “The nation and the world change often enough so that geo graphy puzzles never go out of style,” points out H. M. Ben- stead, Jr. of Whitman Publish ing Company of Racine, Wisconsin. Most people don’t realize that not too long ago families had to paste down and cut out their* own puzzles. In museums we can see that puzzle-making was not a task to be undertaken lightly. A suit able picture might be glued to wood or painted on it. Then it was cut by saw into as many confusing pieces as possible. After that, sanding was needed, and often a finishing coat. It might take a year to make a few puzzles for Christmas. Puz zles came under the heading of play and few free hours were available from chores and work. Today low cost puzzles abound for every age group. Toddlers enjoy puzzles of the frame-tray type with perhaps a dozen color ful pieces to be fitted. Of course a puzzle aids & child’s memory, color perception and manual dex terity. But mostly it’s fun. Schoolgoers enjoy puzzles they can learn from, and scenic spots and landmarks are as pop ular with this age group as with adults. Putting together Mount Rushmore, Yellowstone Park, or Niagara Falls stirs the imagination. Dedicated puzzle fans vote for the 750-piece sets. Some say that puzzles help them concentrate or think out a problem. Others pre fer to work in a sociable family group. Puzzled about a gift? Puzzles are perennial favorites PATIENTS IN I Building Permits THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Carrie Mae Asbill, City Mrs. Eunice A. Bradley, City. Mrs. Caroline Butler, City. Mrs. Dolly Blaunt and Baby Girl. Pomaria. Miss Annie Bynum, City. Mrs. Corine L. Berry, City Mrs. Narvis Cook, City Mrs. Ida Cromer, Pomaria. Mrs. Alice R. Cothran, City Miss Fannie Mae Carwile, City. Mi's. Reba Chapman, Prosperity. Oliver Davis, City. Mrs. Ann Folk, City Mrs. Shirley Fellers, Prosperity. Mrs. Bessie Floyd, City. Matthew S. Fulmer, Prosperity. Mrs. Allie M. Gunter, West Col umbia. Mrs. Betty Lou Hyler, City. Little Miss Debbie Kesler, Sil verstreet. Ira Koon, City. Charlie King, City. Mrs. Kathleen Lester, City. Lloyd Layman, City. Alton Otis Livingston, City. John Henry Lipford, Kinards. Mrs. Josie McAlhany, City. Rev. James Richard McKittrick, Kinards. Mrs. Viola Mather, Prosperity. Mrs .Eugenia H. Mayfield, City. Mrs. Helen Martin and Baby Boy, City. Frank Nichols, City. Mrs. Florence Nobles, City. Mrs. lone Nichols, Saluda. Mrs. Evelyn Rister, City. Wilson Rowe, City. Mrs. Mae Ruff, City. Mrs .Maggie L. Rayfield, City. Mrs. Evelyn Reed, City. Mrs. Maude G. Ross, City. Holland Ruff, City. Floyd Smith, City. Mrs. Annie Shull, City. Mrs. Mary Taylor, City. Mrs. Rachel Turner, City. Paul Taylor, City. Ira Taylor, City. Johnny Wilson, City. Mrs. Veda L. Wilson, Chappells. S. T. Boyd, Prosperity. David DeWalt, Prosperity. Miss Betty Jo Farrow, City. Mrs. Elizabeth Glymph, City. Tally Greenwood, City. Mrs. Pauline B. Gary, City. Bertha Hiller, City. Julian Rutherford, Pomaria. Mrs. Laura Suber, City. Marion Waters, Greenville . Building permits issued by the City during the past two weeks totaled $47,038. They were issued as follows: Mrs .T. L. Rogers, 1606 Har rington St., repairs to dwelling; Mr. Minick, repairs to dwelling, 508 Dryton St.; First Baptist Church, repair to building, Cald well St.; F. D. Cortner, erect dwelling, Forrest Drive; Pete Liv ingston, erect dwelling, Preston Road; Keitt Purcell, erect dwell ing, Benedict St.; Mrs. Wilson, re pairs to dwelling, 224 Boundary St.; J. C N.eel, repairs to build ing, Main St.; Carpenter’s, re pairs to building, 1516 Main St.; Jesse Dominick, repairs to dwell ing, 214 Hardeman St.; C. F. Sterling, repairs to dwelling, 808 Pope St.; Newberry Agricultural Bldg., repairs to building, Martin St.; Valerie Rushing, locate trail er, Tarrant St.; W. W. Bennett, repairs to dwelling, Lindsay St.; John G. Drayton Jr., repairs to church, Bouknight St. By Mary Whitman Soon the season for patriotic parties will be here. These can be held any time, bat February and July are fav orite months. Lincoln’s and Washington’s birthdays are both good dates for children’s parties. A birth day party held in February might have a patriotic theme too. You can be prepared with games, prizes and play materials that children win enjoy and remember. For example, the first game of the day could be a contest in Yankee Doodling. Just give each child a box of crayons and some drawing paper or scrapbook pages. Let them all draw cherry trees or log cabins or flags or Liberty bells or whatever sym bol of history strikes their fancy. The drawings can be mounted on strips of ribbon hung from the walls, and prises awarded. The hostess has decorated the scene and managed the first game all at once. “Every child enjoys getting a small prize at a party," points out Mary Hilt of Whitman Pub lishing Company of Racine, Wisconsin. “A prize could be awarded for the best -drawing, the one with the most red or blue in it, the one with the clearest signature, and so on." Small prises can also be awarded to the child who recites or sings or knows the answer to easy I history questions. | The game counter at local : variety stores will yield many i Ideas. Red, white and blue bal loons coaid be used as prizes or decorations. There are puzzle maps of the United States, a! color by number set called High lights of United States History, j colorful help yourself workbooks j In American history, and books such as Trailblazers of America, i Wagons Ho, Pioneers, or Walti Disney’s American Folklore.: Coin holders are good prizes too if you Insert a few bright pen-- nies or nickels with the likenes ses of U.S. Presidents. Fruit punch, a cake or gelatin mold in the shape of a bell and other -refreshments can carry out the red-white-and-blue theme. You may go down in history as the best party giver on the hlc^. SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of Ella Marie Cook in Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C-, on Tuesday the 16th day of March, 1965, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and will immed iately thereafter ask for my dis charge as executor of said es tate. Virgil W. Cook, 1255 Kinard St. Newberry, S. C., Executor Feb. 22, 1965 45-4tp Marriages... Jerry R. Anderson of Cooke ville. Tenn. and Brenda Louise Carter of Whitmire were married on February 13 at Whitmire by Rev. B. R. Nichols. Bernard Lawrence Boozer, of Prosperity and Mary Edna Stou- demire of Little Mountain, were married by Rev. J. Hilton Roof at Prosperity on February 14. Frederick Duncan Pitts of New berry and Marian Teresa Harley of Edgefield were married Feb ruary 13 at Siverstreet by Rev. Robert F. Fraser. James Lawrence Hawkins, of Prosperity and Brenda Clara Jackson of Newberry were mar ried at Prosperity by Rev. J. Hil ton Roof on Feb. 26. Bargains in Cotton Materials 39” 100% Cotton Carded Sateen 39” 100% Cotton Oxford 45” 100% Cotton Slab Poplin Values from 69c to 77c per yard NOW 58c per yard 25 yard packages Cheese Cloth For many household and business jobs. Was $3.00 pkg. NOW $2.40 package Embossed Cloth — Many Patterns 35c yd or 3 yds for $1.00 Unfinished Mill Shorts and Seconds 10% off List Price These items are being offered due to many requests from our customers. Complete Line of Sewing Notions Drop by and see the many styles and patterns in our FIRST QUALITY SELECTION. Newberry Mills, Inc. 1005 Drayton St, Newberry t: f it, 1 > - ’ • , - ' * Free Customer Packing next to Store Miss McCarreFs engagement told Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hicks Mc- Carrell of Newberry announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Kinard, and Joseph Key Taylor Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Key Taylor of Hartsville. Miss McCarrel is a graduate of Newberry High school and will receive a Bachelor of Arts degree in Art from Coker college in June. The bride elect’s grandparents were the late Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kinard of Newberry and the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hicks McCarrel of Columbia. Mr. Taylor is a graduate of Hartsville High school and at tended Wofford college and the University of South Carolina. He is presently employed by the So- noco Products company of Harts ville. The bridegroom elect’s grand parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Augustus Miller of Harts ville and the late Rev and Mrs. Seymour Taylor of Boone, N. C. A late spring wedding is plann ed. The complete cast of “The Glass Menagerie”, a Tennessee Williams play to be present ed Friday and Saturday nights by the Newberry College Theatre, is shown during a rehearsal scene. From left are Dale Willis, Trenton, N. J., who portrays Tom; John Wolff, Lexington, who plays Jim; Eva Jane Price, Newberry, as Amanda; and Carol Blum, Waldwick, N. J., as Laura. The play will be presented in Holland Hall at 8 P.M. both evenings. (Newberry College Photo). w SCOUT PROMOTIONS Troop 66: William Renwick, Second Class; Mike Bryan, Jim mie Coggins, Sandy Fretwell, Star. Merit Badges, Troop 66: Bob Brooks, textiles; Mike Bryan, 1st Aid; Jimmie Coggins, athletics, home repairs; John Frasier, camp ing; Sandy Fretwell f,irst aid, music, scholarship; Marcus Les ter, landscaping; Carl Stazler and Charles Setzer, first aid; Hugh Wessinger, nature. Merit Badges, Troop 101: Randy Cotchcroft, fishing; Mike Duffie, camping, nature; Vernon Lee Koon, painting; Eddie Mundy, fishing. PRAYER SERVICE AT CENTRAL CHURCH The World Day of Prayer Ser vice will be held this year at the Central Methodist church on Fri day, March 5 at 4:00 P.M. MW*, im H mi aai .*»•> mim iliiii Ii €1 When they build their real homes, we’ll be here to help them with home loans. If you need a home loan now, talk it over with us today. We are home loan specialists. BRANCH OFFICE—BATESBURG, S. C. rAVTJVOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 0 DIRECTORS JOHN F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER W. C. HUFFMAN J. K WILLINGHAM E. B. PURCELL G. K. DOMINICK