Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE FIVE DID YOU KNOW - PJSASTER THERE ARE 2000 CIVIL DEFENSE EMERGENCY HOSPITALS STRATEGICALLY PREPOSITIONED IN THE U.S.A.fe. XT* . • • _ HAT EACH OF THESE EMERGENCY HOSPITALS IS A COMMUNITY ASSET WHICH CAN BE USED... ^AS A HOSPITAL SET UP IN A PUBLIC SCHOOL k'AS SEVERAL TREATMENT STATIONS f' K'AS A SOURCE OF SUPPLY FOR 1 ‘ EXISTING HOSPITALS MORE TACTS P CONTACT YOUR LOCAL CIVIL OfFCNSC PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Eugene C. Griffith to Douglas K. Korschgen and Sandra N. Kors- chgen, one lot and one building on Harrington street $5. Lutheran Church of The Re deemer to Larry J. McConnell and Elmer L. Kelly, one lot on Spring- dali? Drive $5. A. C. McCaughrin to J. L. Ed wards, one lot on Leita St. $5. A. G. McCaughrin to Paul H. Duncan, one lot on Leita St. $5. Viola M. Finer to Marion B. Banks and Fronnie Hendrix Banks, one lot and one building on Lee street $5. W. Fulmer Wells and Henry B. Wells to Lutheran Church of The Redeemer, one lot on Springdale Drive $5. W. Fulmer Wells, Trustee, to Bobby H. Lancaster and Judy S. Lancaster, one lot and one build ing on Glenn street $1750 and as sumption of mortgage. Bush River No. 3 Sease D. Vaughn to Thomas Earl Vaughn, two lots $1.00 and premises. Whitmire No. 4 Alma S. Gregory to Thomas E. Stroud, one lot and one building o nLowery street $10. Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Association to Charles E. Grant, one lot and one building, Wood street $5. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Katherme W. Garner to John Howell, one acre and one building, $-900. * Pont aria No. 5 J. Cecil Berle^y,,. Jr., Executor and Aline SttfCkr "Berley, Execu trix, to Wilbur A. Graham, -tow lot and one building $5. Olive Stuck Berley, Executrix and J. Cecil Berley, Jr., Executor to Town of Pomaria, one lot on Highway 176 $5. . Prosperity No. > 7 W. M. Harris to Ernest R.,Pole, one lot $2050.00. ! v, * W. M. Harris to ^dpiojjd F. Baskin, one lot $2550.00. , Robert H. Martin to Prince Lee Mitchell, one lot $5. .. ' ' Robert H. Martin to Minnie Lee Abner, one lot $5. = Samuel Y. Hunter and.Kloise D. Hunter to J. French Hawkins and Willie T. Hawkins, 23.2 acres $5. John B. Dominick to Howard B. Dominick 1.35 and 0.63 acres $5. Howard B. Dominick to John B. Dominick, 0.74, 0.28 and 0.63 acres $5.00. Hubert Hughes and Elma • S. Hughes to Dominick J. Maddalena and Ellen Hughes Maddalene, 1.25 acres, love and affection. Mary A. Livingston to Grady Rose Jr., 3.6 acres, $5 love and af fection. James Lee Koon Jr. to Don E. Allen D. Barron, Jauapa, one Building Permits * i • - * Ruth Feagle, repairs to dwell ing, 2301 Harrington St. Mr. Griffith, repairs to dwelling 1734 Johnstone street. C. B. Suber, repairs to dwelling 1218 Hunt street. E. L. Longshore, locate building 817 Wise street. John W. Miller, repairs to dwell ing 318 Crosson street. Noah S. Derrick, repairs to dwelling, 1323 Clarkson Ave. : Total Tor above permits was $2,975.00. “ * ~ v . Tag: 4,. ■ r * I* V #**: /' The Sun Office FARMi: lOTFSISiyrs: By Mary Whitman Many coin collectors who want to expand their numismatic hori zons have started collecting paper money. While this branch of the hobby lags behind coins in popularity. It does constitute a rapidly grow ing area of numismatics, says Neil Shafer, one of the nation’s top authorities on U. S. currency. “The strong interest in collect- ing U. S. currency is a fairly re cent phenomenon/* says Shafer, who is associate editor in the Coin Division at Whitman Pub lishing Company, Racine, Wis., world’s leading numismatic publisher. “The biggest push came In November of 1963, when Federal Reserve $1 notes with identify ing marks from each of the 12 Federal Reserve Banks were re leased. Many collectors realized for the first time that some varieties of the ‘ever present’ Silver Certificates might soon be scarce. Half-forgotten facts con cerning the addition of the motto to various notes suddenly be came very important, and the hunt was on.” Increasing popularity of paper money collecting necessitated a new book on the subject, “A Guide Book of Modern United States Currency/’ written by Shafer /And published by' Whitman. This volume describes In de tail the six basic types of U. S. currency: silver .certificates, gold certificates. Federal Reserve Bank notes, national currency, TJ. S. notes, and Federal Reserve notes. Two of these — silver and gold certificates — are virtually out of circulation. In paper money collecting, a premium is placed on condition, because currency is perishable. The bills must be crisp and new. Any man-made blemishee will nullify their value. Edges and surfaces of cur rency must be shielded from fingerprints or atmospheric changes. For this reason, a col lection should be protected by acetate envelopes or a similar inert substance, points out Shafer. PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL Let's Jo BY UNDA NORRIS P EGGY LEE combiner the best of the new (The Boy from Ipanema, When in Rome and In the Name of Love) with several older songs (My Sin, After You’ve Gone and Shangri-La) for an al bum of love tunes arranged and conducted by some of the most talented musicians in the country — Lou Levy, Lalo Schifrin, Billy May, Dave Grusin and Dave Cav anaugh — in her new Capitol LP, In the Name of Love'. . . Featured on all selections are the members of Peggy’s rhythm section. Jimmie Haskell scores on Cap itol’s Teen Love Themes by play ing the tunes that are favorite among Teen Magazine readers and teenagers throughout the country . . . Among the love themes are Shangri-La, A Hard Day’s Night, Theme from A Summer Place, Love Me Do, A World without Love and Nobody I Know . . . Many of the songs were hits by favorite teen artists such as Peter and Gordon, the Beatles and Kyu Sakamoto . . . The cover of the LP is an exa^t replica of the Sep tember issue of Teen Magazine’s back-to-school issue. A collection of hit tunes from England and the U.S., six from each country, comprise The Big Hits from England and the U.S.A featuring various artists on the Capitol label . . . Three of the songs, I Get Around, by the Beach Boys; Can’t Buy Me Love, the Beatles and A World Without Love by Peter and Gordon, were all tunes that occupied the No. 1 position on sales charts through out the -U.S. The album is duo- phonic but five of the tunes are stereo — People and I Don’t Want to Be Hurt Anymore by Nat King Cole; Tears and Rosea by A1 Martino; Don’t Worry- Baby, the Beach Boys and A World Without Love. Others in clude You Can’t Do That, Nobody I Know, Suffer Now I Must and You’re My World. One Gilt Works Many Wonders Qm THE UNITED WAY 1 I ; .l • Mil||111||| Soybeans need ‘a cutting’ so bad! Yes, Sir, and combines are making short work of harvesting. Anywhere you go you can see the big, green or orange ‘monsters’ devouring large bites of thick, brown beans and spitting out stalks and pods. A steady stream of golden, round beans filling the hopper. Soybeans have become an important crop here in New berry county. Looks like yields are good this year! With the harvesting of corn crop on its way, we need to en- 1 courage the feeding of this grain to livestock, particularly hogs. Many farmers are selling corn a- round $1 per bushel out of the field and this same corn, if fed to hogs, could return another 50c to $1 per bushel above the selling price ?as grain. The Clemson Extension Cotton Committee today warned farmers against grazing livestock on har vested cotton fields that received pesticides treatment late ini the growing season. :n i The committee points out that the likelihood of residues in milk or meat from animals grazed on cotton fields after harvest is fur ther increased by late season use of insecticides, defoliants, desi- cants, and herbicides. Many of these pesticides carry a livestock grazing restriction op their lables. This restriction states that fields treated with such pes ticides should not be grazed by livestock. Violation of this res triction may . result in, meat or milk containing illegal pesticides residues and possible seizure. For color in the garden all win ter long, plant flowering kale and flowering cabbage. Roy R. Rothenberger, assistant professor of horticulture at Clem son University, says these plants will develop colored foliage which will persist all winter long. Var ieties available are Red on Green and White on Green which indi cate red leaves surrounded by green and white leaves surround ed by green leaves. “Many plants will flower better if planted in the fall. Among these are Sweet William, Poppy, Larkspur, Bells of Ireland, and Dianthus,” Rothenberger said. Small plants will benefit from mulch. Young roots are close to/ the soil surface and freezing and thawing may tear • these roots loose and cause injury or death. Plants well developed before cold weather sets in will not be easily injured. The South Carolina State Com mission of Forestry will have the following seedlings fot sale during the 1964-65 planting season: Slash $4.50 per M Loblolly $4.50 per M Longleaf $4.50 per M Yellow Poplar $8 per M White Pine $8 per M Red Cedar $8 per Mf All prices are f.o.b. nursery. An additional charge of $1 per M, or fraction thereof is made if seed lings are to be sent by express. , No order will be accepted for less than 500 seedlings and all or ders must be in multiples of 500. Q. Donald Arrington, Newberry Mrs. Eloise Ballew, Newberry Mrs. Bernice Bedenbaugh, New berry. Astor Lee Bobb, Prosperity. Miss Nellie Boozer, Prosperity. Mrs. Isabelle Brooks, Newberry. Mrs. Sarah Buford, N ew berry. Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry. Mrs. Hixsey CaroI Burton, New berry. Hugh B. Chapman, Pomaria. Mrs. Patricia Clamp, Newberry. Johnson Coleman, Newberry. Miss Lucille Counts, Little Mtn.^ Mrs. Beatrice Cox, Saluda. Mrs. Myrtle Cook, Newberry. Mrs. Henrietta Davenport, Sil- verstreet. Mrs. Evelyn Davis, Newberry. Mrs. Josephine Ellison, New berry. Miss Betty Jo Farrow, New berry. Mrs. Grace S. Fulmer, .Pros perity. -.i s. / v. , Mrs. Hazel H. Gilfillan, New berry. Mrs. Lillie W. Griffin, New berry. Mrs. Doris Hamby, Newberry. Mrs.' Dovie Hamm, Newberry.! Frank Harris, Batesburg. W. B. Henson, Newberry. Eugene Horton, Newberry. Mrs. Orrie Jennings, Newberry. Robert Johnson, Newberry. Mrs. Zenola McClain, Newberry. Miss Joan Martin, Newberry. Mrs. Lizzie Martin,’ Newberry. Mrs. Elizabeth V. Morris, New berry Mrs. Nettie Lou Phipps, New berry. ' Mrs. Alberta Razor, Newberry. Mrs. Evelyn N. Reed, Whitmire. Mack Brodie Rhodes, Johnston. Holland H, Ruff, Newberry. Mrs Amelia Hentz Shannon, Newberry. > Mrs. Tecora P. Smith, Silver- street. John A. Suber, Newberry. ( W. Kenneth Swygert, Prosper ity. Mrs. lola Stuck, Pomaria. Perry E. West, Newberry. , A . foraxunner of the current boom in textile plant building took place during the 1880s and 90s. Such well-known present-day cor porate textile names as Green wood, Spartan, Arkwright, Gaff ney, Graniteville, Poe, Newberry and Laurens, have been in opera tion 75 years or more. MAGISTRATE SHEALY REPORTS FOR OCTOBER Magistrate B. Eugene Shealy reports that there were 182 cases before his Court during the month of October 1965 with the amount of $2,405.33 collected in fines. Ordinary Foo^s Served With Gusto Stars The Hostess Too! & The balance of the year ja. packed with days to celebrate- the busy time of youngsters re-- turning to school and f many fpecial holidaw Jtfld up tto** terrific pace. The homemaker who ean take ordinary foods and score them in an extraor dinary way will surely win ac claim from everyone. This rec ipe is for you! You can serve it with your favorite soup. The csndleh’older is simply s Styro-r, foam cone, with 16 white chen- nile stems bent in half.. The soup tureen serves as e CPU-*, tainer for frosty Coca-Colay so suitable with all foods. HOLIDAY STAR SANDWICHES . k o Make* 15 triangular t^aped tandwiehet k Rmd Filling: i'ii'A co ■ ill tnV 2 cans (4-1/2 ounces eachK»; iQ deviled ham . A > / 1/3 cup chopped unpeeled,, * apple 1/4 cup chopped celery Tartar sauce 10 slices whole wheat bread, cut into large triangles ‘ Green Filling: J "" , ; 2 packages (8 ounces each) 1 cream cheese • 1/2 pound Roquefort cheese* crumbled -i ^ 1/3 cup minced parsley >*. 1. tablespoon minced onion . Milk Green food coloring 20 slices white bread, cut into large triangles Stuffed olives I Mixi'ham, apple, and celery with, ^enough tartar sauce to makft mixture spreadable. Pprajid mixture on 5 whole wheat triangles and top with .. M - whole wheat bread triangles. Mash cream cheese until fluffy. Beat in Roquefort V ( cheese, parsley and onion. Add ehdUgh milk to make mixture «s^ r \ nr - r/ n FOCUS ON FACT—n* Army That Fights For God (5) spreadable. Tint green with By Gdiiy Keane & Neville Randall coloring. Spread mixture on 10 triangles of white bread. Top with remaining white bread tri angles. Arrange 5 sandwiches in a circle on a platter to re semble a 5 pointed star. Top with 5 whole wheat sandwiches and with remaining white bread sandwiches. Fill center with stuffed olives and garnish plat ter with sprigs of greens. County Permits Earl Wicker and Ruth Wicker, Route 2, Newberry, 1 seven room brick veneer dwelling $14,000. J. G. Long, Silvertsreet, repairs to dwelling $3000. ville by Rev. John L. Heyer. seven room brick veneer dwelling, 7 miles from Newberry $25,000. Marriages... John Owens of Blair and Carol Lee Padgett of Newberry, were married in October 21 at Green ville by Rev. John L, Heyer. Lewis Kenneth Hill and Robbie Caranelle Evans of Whitmire were married by Rev. G. S. Sutton at Whitmire on October 23. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION Sate of South Carolina, County of Newberry. By Frank H. Ward, Probate Judge Whereas, Andrew Thomas hath made suit to me to grant him Let ters of Administration of the Es tate and effects of Mary Thomas, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Mary Thomas, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. C., on November 15, 1965, next, after publication here of, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this first day of November, Anno Domini, 1965. Frank H. Ward, Probate Judge, Newberry County Nov. 4,11 pd.