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PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 C. Eugene Buzhardt to Rob ert R. Beck, one lot fronting on Glenn street $5. Mabel W. Copeland to Doug las Copeland, one lot and one building, grantor’s undivided interest in 1109 Amelia street property $2000. Elizabeth Mcllwain Halfacre to Sue Halfacre, one lot and one building on Johnstone St., $5 love and affection. Doris K. Hipp to Carol M. Hipp, one lot 1-2 undivided in terest on Harrington St. $5 love and affection. Mary Morris Kinard and David P. Kinard to Thomas B. Perry and Ollie Morris Perry, one lot and one building, $500 and assumption of mortgage. R. Derrill Smith & Son, Inc., to William Edward Turner, Jr., one lot $100. Newberry No. 1 Outside Edna Rook Burger to Otie Burton, one lot, dwelling and other improvements, $125. Carl J. Gallman to Louise S. Gallman, two lots, $5 love and affection. Silverstreet No. 2 Ollie P. Davenport to Joseph A. Kesler and Judy H. Kesler, 7.8 acres $5. Hollis P. Brannon to Mary W. Graham, 7 acres and one building, $5. D. F. Senn to W. C. Dorroh, 33 acres $5. William P. Pitts and Juanita D. Pitts to William W. Pitts and Agnes S. Pitts, 4.56 acres, $5 love and affection. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Frances P. Erskine to Gerald W. Gallman, one lot $100. R. M. Duckett Jr. to Earl Anderson, one lot on Duckett street $10. Evelyn S. Jeter to Anthony B. Ramsey and Martha Jeter Ramsey, one lot, $10 love and affection. Pomaria No. 5 C. M. Lever to Gladys M. Lever, 101 acres and two build ings; $5 love and affection. Prosperity No. 7 Mae D. Lemons to Maude D. Bonnor, one lot, $10 love and affection. Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Association to James M. Hamrick, one lot and one build ing on McNary street $5. Mary Bean Neville to Laura Mathie Oxner, one lot and one building, $5. Robert D. Schumpert, Special Referee to Paul S. Livingston, 68 acres $5. Paul S. Livingston to Paul S. Livingston and Ruth Y. Livingston, 68 acres, $5 love and affection. Building Permits Eight building and repair permits issued by the city last week totaled $30,930. They were: Mrs. Gilliam, repairs to dwelling ,1809 Vincent street; Henry Bickley, repairs to dwel ling, 327 Player street; George Roberts, repairs to dwelling, 2808 Hunt Avenue; Pearle Boyd, repairs to dwelling, 1819 Vincent Street; Clarence Chick, erect dwelling, Bess street; Nature D. Reeves, erect dwel ling, 2000 Lee Street; Mrs. Margaret Buckley, erect dwel ling, Harrington street; Minnie Gary, repairs, 1113 Copeland street. 1965 Christmas Cards Are Informal, With Bright Verse, Or Religious Theme Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Tay lor have moved to 2805 Fair Avenue to make their home. Choose a Christmas Costume FOR THE CHILDREN in your family from our finest selection of dresses for the girls, suits for the boys, and accessories for both. MAKE TOTS TO TEENS your headquarters for CHRISTMAS GIFTS for all the young people on your Christmas list TOTS TO TEENS 1214 Main Street Newberry YSYii/8 Wanted! Male and Female Applicants for New Analytical Methods Training Program in: LOOMFIXING WEAVING MACHINE SHOP and OTHER JOBS QUALIFICATIONS—Must be 18 years old, meet physical requirements - x and have at least an 8th grade education. COMPANY BENEFITS—Progressive pay scale during training period, free life and hospital insurance, paid holidays and paid vacation. APPLY: PERSONNEL OFFICE NEWBERRY MILLS, INC. 1017 TARRANT STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. HOURS: 9:00 a,m, to 17.*000 o.m. and 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER About fifty million American homes will send and receive Christmas cards this year and usually each member sends one. Nearly three million Americans will have traveled cultivating new friends outside the conti nental United States — a new high. Members of the Armed Services, serving overseas, is mutually high. Post office offi- als urge that surface mail itside the country be sent iy as possible and after mber to use air service. Mail to Alaska and Hawaii can be mailed as late as December 1. They also advise use of the zip code, for less handling— more direct routing. According to Norcross, one of the largest greeting card publishers, it is estimated that about 30% of the Christmas cards sent will have religious themes, but the informal whimsical approach with cute sketches and bright, short verse is growing rapidly, like the card pictured here and verse repro duced in the inset. Cheese Pays Dividends In Time Time’s the one kitchen staple even nn organized cook finds her self without in this season of hustle and bustle. Still, she can create intriguing meals with quick, quality foods such as Amer ican cheese slices and canned French-style green beans. Here the Borden Kitchen paired them to please in a Peppery Green Bean- Cheese Bake. Peppery Green Bean-Cheese Bake * (Makes 8 servings) cups (two 15-1/2-oz. cans) French-style green beans with mushrooms cup (8-oz. jar) mild Italian peperoncinf, drained 16 slices (12-oz. pkg.) Borden’s pasteurized process American ch&se flavored imported Drain liquid from beans with mushrooms. Spread one-half of the beans with mushrooms over bottom of 1-1/2-quart baking dish. Remove stems from the little sweet peppers and arrange one-half of them over beans. Overlap 4 double slices of cheese on top of sweet peppers. Repeat layers with remaining ingredients, ending with cheese slices on top. Bake in hot oven (400°F.) 20 minutes, or until cheese begins to melt and is lightly browned. So Elegant With Egg Nog New titles slated for patrolmen A change has been made, ef fective December 26, in the titles of a number of State Highway Patrol officers, dri ver examiners and driver im provement officers, to more nearly reflect their responsib ilities involved in their posi tions, Chief Highway Commis sioner Silas N. Pearman has announced. No changes were made in the salaries of those affected. In the highway patrol divis ion, titles of all district lieu tenants were changed to “cap tain,” as. were those of the pa trol administrative officer and supervisor of the truck weight enforcement unit. Titles of all district sergeants and those of the assistant ad ministrative officer, supply officer, were changed to “lieu tenant,” Under this new arrangement a sergeant will be assigned to each county having ten or more patrolmen on enforcement. A number of patrol 1/c titles in those counties were changed to corporal.” In the Motor Vehicle division the titles of the chief examiner and of the supervisor of the safety education unit were changed from lieutenant to captain. The titles of sergeants in this unit, as well as that of the assistant administrative of ficer on driver improvement, were changed to lieutenant. The title of each district cor poral assigned to driver ex amining was changed to ser geant. The changes in the titles fol lowed the promotion last June 27 of Frank Thompson to head theHighway Patrol and a change in his title from cap tain to “colonel.” At that time also, all driver examining func tions were transferred from the patrol toa newly created driver improvement unit in the' Motor Vehicle Division. Mr. Freeman said the title changes were based on merit, as reflected by merit system efficiency ratings, as well as on the responsibilities involved in the various positions in the patrol. Tireless Servant Cooper accepts lecture dates Dr. John C. Cooper, assistant < professor of Bible and philos ophy at Newberry College, has accepted invitations to speak at Converse College and at Talla hassee, Fla., next semester. He will deliver lectures om contemporary theology at the Lutheran Student Asociation Southeastern Region meeting in ; Tallahassee. Professor Cooper also will at tend the annual conference of the American Academy of Re ligion at Vanderbilt University December 27-3J. Do you love to entertain but hate to think of the clean-up afterward, especially * i —cncrcrv Y)&D€r F«r aica and wohm. RcUotw back pain, slims waist, fan- proras postura, belps relax tensed nerves. Strong, form- flttina, washable. Snap front. Encircling pull strap for easy adjustment and instant relief. Large foam rubber pad. Pro* scribed by doctors. No fitting. Give hip measurement. NEWBERRY DRUG CO. 944 Main St. Newberry, S. C. 29108 this completely andenioy yovr holiday guests.with this Gen eral Electric Disposall unit un der the sink. Clutter disappear* as this handy servant grinds and shreds food waste, bone* and rinds which are flushed away with cold water. Compact and streamlined, this disposer is destined for a long life be cause of durable stainless st'el and space-agc materials in it* construction. County Permits Crescent Corporation (Eug ene Griffith and Fulmer Wells) one four-room dwelling on Giff Street, Helena, $1000: William Luther Sease, Route 2, one five-room brick veneer dwelling five miles from New berry, $12,000. John W. Britton, Route two, Pomaria, one six-room brick J veneer dwelling, $12,000. Egg nog’s so eminently a part of Yuletide, it’s bound to appear in-every home at least once. Some relish it icy cold straight from the can, paper carton or bottle; others.embellish it in a creamy Bavarian. This party prize from the Borden Kitchen is made in a twinkling with ever-ready, always-available canned egg nog, or with the packaged dairy-fresh product. Contrast colors in the spirit of the season by wreathing top and base with fresh whole cranberry sauce, strawberries, raspberries, or other fruit. Egg Nog Bavarian (Makes 6 to 8 servings) 2 tablespoons (2 envelopes)' 2 cups (1 pint) unflavored gelatine sour cream 1/4 cup cold water 3 cups Borden’s canned 1/2 cup boiling water or dairy-fresh egg nog Let gelatine soften 5 minutes in cold water. Add boiling water; stir until gelatine is dissolved. In a large nvxing bowl, slowly stir dissolved gelatine into sour cream; blend thoroughly. Slow ly stir in egg nog until mixture is well blended. Pour into a slightly oiled 1-quart mold. Chill about 2 to 3 hours or until firm. To serve: unmold carefully onto serving dish. If desired, serve with fresh whole cranberry sauce. Defi'osted frozen strawberries, raspberries, peaches or blueberries mrv j*i?v r-z Special Memo To Our Friends: On December 31st we will distribute $395,000.00 being our 61st Semi-Annual Dividend To Our 9,850 Investors If you requested that we mail your Dividend, you will receive it on December 30th. Otherwise, it will be added to your account. You are a part of this Association, and we want you to know that its success has been due to your patronage and friendship. This is evidenced by the fact that your Association has increased its assets more than a million and a half dollars (1,500,000.00) since January I, 1965, now bringing total assets to $24,327,000. YOU are our Greatest Asset. BRANCH OFFICE—BATESBURG, S. C. avjnos and Loan Association riTU OM BOUNDED I O DIRECTORS JOHN F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER W. C. HUFFMAN J. K WILLINGHAM E. B. PURCELL G. K. DOMINICK