Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1066 THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry Ne. 1 Ruth T. Armfield and W. F. Welte to Daniel Hunter and Corrine Hunter, one lot and one t .i(\g on Taylor St. $5. Celia E. Hill Mary Hill Bowtin, one lot and one build ing:, 1406 Main street $5 love and affection. Celia E. Hill to George W. Hill Sr., James J. Hill Sr. and Ruth C. Hill, one lot and one building on Main Street, $5.00 love and affection. Celia E. Hill to George W. Hall Sr. and Ruth C. Hill, one lot and one building on Lindsay Street, $5 love and affection Elizabeth W. Murray to C. E. Hendrix and Helen W. Hendrix one lot fronting on Douglas St. Put “Rent Money” Into A Home of Your Own OWN SOONER WITH OUR LOW-COST HOME FINANCING CHOOSE YOUR HOME — buy it with a home loan from ns. Re-pay in rent-like monthly payments. Each low monthly repayment covers principal and interest. GET all the service and fol- low-up you’d expect from home financing specialists. Let us help you own debt- free — sooner. 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 $5.00. Newberry No. 1 Outside Loamma Ruff to John David Ruff and Clara Louise R. Greg ory, 295 acres, $5 love and af fection. Guy V. Whitener Sr. to Rob ert P. Morris, two lots (Form erly O. L. Cousins property), $5.00. Silverstreet No. 2 Inez Chaplin to Grady Jeter and Mabel Jeter, 20ft right-of- way, $5 and the premises. Whitmire No. 4 Ethel G. Hurd to Billy Rho des and R. V. Rhodes, one lot, $500. . Whitmire No. 4 Outside Robert C. Lake Jr. to Whit mire Presbyterian church, one lot $2,500. ; T. J. Abrams to Charles L. Hunnycutt Jr and Margaret Hunycutt, 1.38 acres $10. Pomaria No. 5 Loamma Ruff to Wilbur A. Ruff, 113 acres, $5 love and affection. . Loamma Ruff. to Lillian G. R. Younginer, 164 acres ,$5.00 love and affection. Little Mountain No. 6 Bertha E. Amick to Andrew L. Perth and Dorothy Perth, 42 1-2 and 39 acres $5. Prosperity No. 7 Loamma Ruff to Walter Eu gene Ruff, 28 acres, $ 51ove and affection. ermits Prof. F. Scott Elliott, repairs to dwelling, 718 Glenn St. ‘Miss Sallie Lee Cromer, re pairs t odwelling, 1509 College St. Eula Smith, repairs to dwell ing, 1205 Langford St. Mrs. Genell Ruff, erect build ing, 2305 JohnstonO St. Mr. Lively, repairs to dwell ing, 3_3 Player St. H. A. Franklin, repairs to dwelling, 414 Floyd St. Total cost listed for above permits, $1200. MARRIAGES Hugh Shealy Jones of New berry and Shirley Rish of Lit tle Mountain, were married on December 30th at Chapin by Rev. John D. Zieglar. Tommy Moore of Prosperity and Nancy Ophitia Greeni, of Kinards, were married at Clin ton on January 16th by Rev. J. Richard McAlister. Ned J. Kesler and Joyce D. Eargle of Newberry, were mar ried on January 10 at New berry by Rev. Clarence K. Der rick. Benjamip !$ln&r$ p£ v P*mjma and Elizabeth - McCarley of Whitmire, were married by Rev. Harry Weber at Newberry on January 4th. Safety seminar to be held in Columbia The third annual Traffic Safety Seminar featuring out standing speakers of national renown, special films, and other safety-oriented features, will be held in Columbia’s Wade Hamp ton Hotel Thursday, February 17. Starting at 9:00 a.m. with registration and coffee, this program is expected to attract several hundred civic-minded citizens from throughout the state. Although it is, sponsored by the South Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs, attendance is not limited to its membership. The Automotive Safety Founda tion, South Carolina Traffic Safety Council, and State High way Department are cooperat ing with the Federation in the interest of safety. Several South Carolina lead ers will be on the program, in cluding Governor Robert Mc Nair, and Senator Henry B. Richardson of Sumter. Senator Richardson heads the Legisla tive Traffic Safety Study Com mittee and has been a leading proponent for safety. Governor McNair has consistently advo cated a strong safety program. Among prominent out-of-state personalities will be Dr. Rob ert O. Nolan, Safety Education Department, Michigan State University, who will tell of the medical aspects of safety, and Mrs. B. V. Todd, of the Auto motive Safety Foundation, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Todd’s topic will be ‘Be In The Know.” Also, M. R. Darlington Jr., The President’s Safety Com mittee, Washington, D. C., will speak on, “Needed—The Fem inine Touch.” Purpose of the seminar, Mrs. R. T. Clarke, safety and trans portation chairman for the sponsoring group explained is “to provide up-to-date informa tion and answers for citizens regarding developments, tech niques and factors directed at driver improvement and safer use of today’s vehicle.” Included on the program also will be Rev. Edwin Williams of Dillon, Mrs. Wayne Unger, president of the South Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs; Silas N. Pearman, chief high way commissioner; John Lentz, president of South Carolina Traffic Safety Council; Dr. Clarence McEachern, Columbia; and Mrs. J. B. S. Gamble, South Carolina Traffic Safety Council. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by writing Mrs. Come See Our New cu mment of SPRING & SUMMER FABRICS Blends of such fine fibers as... Kodel Polyester, Cotton, Dacron .Polyester, Avril Rayon, Fortel Polyester and Arnel Triacetate All materials in solids and prints in checks, plaids and stripes 44” & 45” WIDE f»7c per yard Sale prices are still in effect on the many fine bargains previously advertised. 44” Popduct IN SOLIDS & PRINTS 44” AH Cotton Harvard Woven Stripes ner vard Other tine bargains in Seersucker. Drapery Material & Slip Cover Material COMPLETE STOCK OF NOTIONS AND SEWING ACCESSORIES Newberry Mills, Inc. CloiHi Store Store Hours: 9 to 12:30 & 1:30 to f:30^Mdnday'through Fridajy. Closed all day Saturday 1005 Drayton St. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Newberry, S. C. •* •, r? a New courses at S. C. school Free education for commut ing students over 18 years of age, who have not finished high school, is offered by the South Carolina Opportunity School starting February 1. This is made possible by a federal grant under the Basic Adult Education Act, it was revealed by W. T. Lander Jr., Superin tendent. These classes are in academic areas and begin at a starting- to-read level and continue thru high school. Classes are held each day beginning at 8:30 a. m. Subjects offered include reading, writing, spelling, so cial studies, mathematics, Eng lish language and literature, and science. Books and supplies are fur nished by the school. A $5.00 breakage and loss deposit is re quired. This is refundable if all books are returned and there is no damage assessed against the student. Day students (non-boarding) who are 16 to 18 will be charg ed a modest fee, as will all stu dents who are taking commer cial courses. A small fee is charged night school students. These categories do not fall un der the federal grant. The school does not furnish meals free for day students, but meal tickets can be bought at the school. Those interested please call SWift 4-2885 for information. Advance application is neces sary. The school is located just beyond R. H. Fulmer Junior High School near the old Co lumbia airport. Mail inquiries should be addressed to Director of Admissions, The S. C. Op portunity School, West Colum bia, S. C. FA R M- IMOrtS iurs Ofilltlffllllltltl Planting time ? Not quite, but it sure is planning time. Time to order seed, too! The 1966 Spring Planting Guide has just come off the press. Field crop recommendations include cotton, corn, pasture grasses, annual grazing, soybeans, sor ghum lespedeza and peanuts. Not only are varieties recom mended but fertilizer recom mendations are included, too. Get your copy right away. The Tenth Annual Poultry Health and Management Short Course is se for February 14 and 15 at Clemson. This is a meeting that will be of interest to poultry farmers and poultry servicemen. The two-day meet ing includes talks by leading industry and college persons on major poultry diseases. So get your chickens lined up and piaii to go to Clemson for the two- day meeting. Congratulations to Hubert Kinard, 4-H club member of 15,000 drivers are charged with violations Errant motorists had to ans wer to charges in 15,023 cases made by the South Carolina Highway Patrol in December, South Carolina Highway De partment officials pointed out this week. Speeding cases reached 7,551, more than for any other of fense. Second in frequency was driving without a proper driver license, for 1,136 cases. Rank ing third was disorderly conduct which brought about 617 cases. Other frequent violations in cluded operating a cur without a vehicle license, 558; passing unlawful, 509; disregarding signal, 484; driving under the influence of intoxicants, 377; excess length or width of ve hicle, 352; and no right-of-way, 352. Patrolmen listed improper lights as the principal single cause of warning tickets, of which 11,007 were issued for the one particular offense. Speed ing ranged second with 5,975 and operating a vehicle in un safe condition was third with 2,340. Other violations which show ed up frequently included giv ing no signal, failure to dim lights, driving on the wrong side of the road, absence of lic ense plates, and pedestrians walking in roadway. There were 78,812 convictions during the last six months of 1965 and only 526 of those charged were acquitted or dis missed. Bonds posted with city and county courts totalled $1,- 620,940. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Snider have moved to 2805 College SC Mrs. Virginia W. Clark is residing at 2219 Osborne Ave. James W. Coleman of Gas tonia, N. C. and Betty Walls of Garland, N. C. were married at Newberry o nJanuary 22nd by Probate Judge Frank Ward. H. F. Owens, Safety Seminar, Wade Hampton Hotel, Colum bia. Host for the luncheon will be the Automotive Safety Foun dation. Smokey Says: m A Pipe Full of Pleasure... By Alan Mount CFN Editor NEW YORK (CFN) — The late George M. Cohan is reputed to have said “Take away an English actor’s pipe and he’ll talk just like the rest of us vaudevillians.” Far fetched? Not when you ? consider a pipe can summon up a host of endlessly pleasing images of rambling country homes, cozy fireplaces, hunting dogs, well-stocked libraries and wine cellars. And what woman hasn’t at o^e time or another associated a pipe and pipe smok ing with tall, raw-boned, intri guing men striding the earth (and the best clubs) in impeccably cut British tweeds? But for those who “somehow never got the hang of it,” a pipe may evoke twinges of regret, frustration and even a slight case of envy for those resolute, rather picturesque adventuresome fel lows who have mastered the fine art of smoking a pipe. Like preferences in art, sports, books, and yes, even women, pipe smoking is a very personal thing. And it is pretty safe to say that many men are missing the enjoyment of pipe smoking simply because their first in troduction to the mysteries of “putting a , bit of fire to the briar” got, off on the wrong key. To get right down to the mat ter, don’t start with a cheap pipe on the assumption that once you’ve learned to smoke you will then go on to the better pipe— say 200 year old meerschaums. Every veteran f>ipe smoker will tell you that all tobacco blends and mixtures taste better in a well-made pipe. Actually, says the Pipe and 'Tobacco Council, the beginning pipe smoker is wise to invest in a well-made (brand name) pipe and to forego Wide experimenta tion in tobacco until ready to savor the subtle differences in cut, texture and aromatics with all the judgment of a connoisseur of fine wines. For the perfect start to a life time of pipe smoking enjoyment, select- a good briar pipe. Let your tobacconist help you make your first selection. Remember, the better the briar, the better. the smoking. A nd if there ever was a time when you needed the assurance'’ the beginning. Actually, you will do well starting out with two pipes. Their style and shape can vary. But it isn’t just a matter of esthetics—but of good smoking judgment. Having a few pipes to change off regularly enables you to thoroughly air each one, to let the tobacco residues dry and properly coat the bottom of each pipe. Continuous use of one pipe—even though it may be your K articular favorite—will turn the owl soggy and could result in souring your smoke. A few pipe tips followed at first will add pleasure to each new pipe you add to your collec tion. Even such a legendary pipe smoker as Sherlock Holmes dis liked breaking in a new “recruit”. But you’ll ibid the task much more pleasant if you begin with a loosely packed half-bowl full of tobacco. Be sure to smoke it to the very last. With each smoke, use more tobacco., This way, you’ll not only be giving your new pipe the proper, mellowed* conditoning, but;; you’ll have passed your first pipe , smoking •days with a minimum of effort that will hold you in good stead for the years of pipe smoking pleasure to come. Remember, pipe. smoking is personal, individualistic. You will always be the final judge on which tobacco best suits your palate, which shape and size of pipe feels right in your hand and in the corner of your mouth. So, once you’ve reached the Mid-Carolina. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kinard, Route 1, Prosperity, Hubert will repre sent South Carolina at the Southeastern Poultry and Egg Association. Hubert’s turkey production record was judged best in South Carolina. He will compete for a $500 scholarship among 4-H’ers and FFA mem bers from several southeastern states. The winter months are the time to prune fruit trees, shrub bery and grape vines. Don’t let this important job slip by! Rake up old limbs, leaves and dried fruits in the prevention of disease this spring and sum mer. Winter time is an ideal time to use chemicals to control, poor quality hardwood trees. Many acres of woodland in the county have low-producing trees grow ing that if cleared and planted to pines could be producing in come for the owner. 2*v4-5T at the rate of one gallon to twenty gallons of fuel oil may be used as a spray on the base of the tree or may be injected into the tree with a tree injector. A. C. P. payments may be secured for this type of work on wood lands where it meets the pre scribed requirements. Elmer Epting, Soil Conserva tion Work supervisor, was talk ing the other day about the acres of land under power lines in the county. Epting pointed out that these acres, if seeded to Bicolor Lespedeza and Seri- cea, would furnish badly need ed food and cover for wildlife, particularly quail, and at the same time prevent erosion. : When you neeoea toe bo, once you ve reacnea me <5f excellence, it is at plateau where you feel comfort able about splurging on antique meerschaums, who’s to say you shouldn’t go all the way and get that plum velvet smoking jacketl Tax Notice AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MONDAY; JANUARY 31st A 2 per cent If WILL BE ADDED TO ALL UNPAID 1965 STATE AND . COUNTY V 'X. ... •if- 'L reasurer ... in preventing Forest Fires! Don’t order a big cube V8 Don’t order a floor-mounted shift Dotft order special flat-cornering suspension Don’t order sporty red-stripe tires All that’s standard to begin with on a Chevelle SS 396 THE ET WAY The standard engine in both the Chevelle SS convertible and hardtop is a 396-cubic-inch Turbo-Jet V8 with 325 hp. The standard transmission is a fully synchronized 3-speed with floor-mounted stick shift. (Yes, you can order a 4-gpeed or Powerglide. Strato-bucket front seats and con sole, too.) And the SS 396 chassis comes complete with firm-riding, flat-cornering suspension and wide-base wheels with red-stripe nylon tires. j Is this the kind of no-compromise road machine you re looking for? Drop into your dealer’s and point an Sb WacK grille toward an open stretch of highway. You 11 find out —quick. sole, too.) Ana me oo r - _ r r- Mnd. or cut, hi in an. ,««r Chevrolet deaiof. Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy H-corvalr • Corvette t'HEVHOLt 89 6088 KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY COLLEGE STREET EXTENSION NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROUNA