The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 13, 1967, Image 3
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, July 13, 1967—PAGE 3
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
July 15: R. C. Floyd, Jim
Todd, Carolyn Murry, Jackson
W. Taylor Jr., Wally Lewis,
Carrie Wightman, Mrs. W. H.
Tedford, Louise Hayward Dod-
kin, Sue Senn, Kit Regnery and
Woodrow D. Smith.
July 16: Mrs. W. M. Todd,
Mrs. T. S. Harmon, Frank
Partridge, J. G. Long, H. C.
Timmerman, Gordon Johnson,
G. B. Fuller, Mrs. Nat Gist
Jr., and Dorothy Jean Hutch
inson.
July 17: Mrs. Ruth H. Price
Mrs. D. T. Wicker, Mrs. A. E.
Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Murray
Sheppard, Mrs. Catherine Gra
ham, Lavinia Brown, Lera
Duncan, Innis M. Clarkson,
Marshall L. Moates and I. M.
Smith.
July 18: Clayton Smith, Mrs.
F. M. Schumpert, Mrs. Ruby
Trice, Betty Shealy, Kenneth
Fuller, Kathy Senn and Sandra
Gail Templeton.
July 19: Gladys Young, Colie
B. Pitts, Judy Boland, Walter
Sheppard, Linda Faye Fuller,
Michael Kinard, Jana Beden
baugh, Paul Whitaker, Robert
Icard Jr. and A1 Armfield.
July 20: A. J. Bowers, Mrs.
A. T. Neely, Chevis Boozer,
James R. Andrews, Gertice
Smith, Mrs. Cyril Halfaere, Os
car Graham and Thomas Koon
Brady.
July 21: Judy Ann Wdlson,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sterling,
Judy Senn, James S. Boozer,
Mrs. Henry Mills, Anna Haw
kins, Bobby Duncan and Scott
A. Epting.
July 22: Sam A. Cook, and
George A. Setzler.
New Addresses
Mrs. Frank Ashley has mov
ed to Columbia and ’s making
her home at 2628 Broad River
Road. She will engage in teach
ing in Columbia.
Mrs. Myrtle Jones is now
residing at 1207 Clarkson Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stutts
have moved to 1203 Ke^oes
Avenue in the house they re
cently bought.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beck
Jr. are now residing at 1623
Calhoun street.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson
have moved to 1300 Calhoun
street in Apartment A.
Smokey Says:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims
against the estate of James E.
Nabors, deceased, are hereby
notified to file the same, duly
verified with the undersigned,
and those indebted to said es
tate will please make payment
likewise.
HYCIANTH J. NABORS
EDWARD M. NABORS
RFD No. 2, Kinards S.C.
Executrix
Executor
July 7, 1967 Julyl33t
Small Appliance Repairs
Don’t throw away your
small appliances. Try our
repair service.
JACK HALL
Phone 276-1671 after 5:00 P.M.
(Across Street from Jim Dandy
Film Service.) 29-4tc
DEED
TRANSFERS
NEWBERRY NO. 1
Ralph B. Bryan, Sr. to Ralph
Forrest Bryan, and Sandra S.
Bryan one lot and one building
on Milne Avenue, $5,00.
Holland L. Sligh to Mendell
D. West and Monteen G. West,
one lot and one building on
Hunt street, $5,00.
NEWBERRY NO. 1 Outside
Rufus E. Amick to Frank C.
Rinehart, 1.48 acres, $10.00.
Mary Etta Shell to Maty
Shelton, one lot, $5.00.
SILVERSTREET NO. 1
Johnnie P. Reeder, Hattie
B. Hughes, Geneva L. Lomax
and Samuel Floyd to Sam Wil
son Glenn, 2.04 acres, $5.00.
POMARIA NO. 5
J. Bachman Kinard to James
Michael Griffin, 3/2-3 acres,
Tim Proctor
died Thursday
Tim Proctor, 86, died Thurs
day last at his home, following
a lingering illness.
He was born in Saluda coun
ty and was a member of the
Pentecostal Holiness church.
Among his survivors is a son,
Roy Proctor of this city.
County Building
permits issued
R. Granville Boozer, Jr. one
frame lake dwelling, $3,000.
Robert E. Amick, Route 2,
Newberry, add aluminum siding
to dwelling, $1,000.
Andrew D. Spinks, Route 1,
Prosperity, one five room brick
veneer dwelling, $10,000.
Ruby Dennis. Route 4, New
berry, one and one-half frame
dwelling, $850.
Vance & Dwiggins Co., Rt, 3,
pole shed, about $500.
W. W. Walker, Rt. 1, Kin
ards, 8-room brick veneer
dwelling, $22,000.
John W. Fulmer, Route 1,
Prosperity, six-room brick
veneer dwelling, $15,000.
Gilder Neel, Rt. 3, egg cooler
house, $200.
Preston Kunkle, one room
tractor shed, $500.
Edgar and Joan Fulmer, Rt.
1, Prosperity, five-room brick
veneer dwelling, $13,000.
Building Permits
Roy Long, 2516 Kinard street,
repairs.
Ella Nance, 705 Bates street,
repairs.
Carrie L. Whitener, 802 Floyd
street, repairs.
O L. Kinard, 1312 Fourth St.,
repairs.
Lillie M. Toland, 1618 Vin
cent street, repairs.
L. M. Lipscomb, 1901 Har
per street, repairs.
Holiday Magis, 1200 College
street, Repairs.
Zach Franklin, 502 Main St.,
repairs.
Total $2,955.00.
Tips for
Poison Ivy Season:
REDHEADS MOST
VULNERABLE
REDHEADS and blondes, ac
cording to medical reports, may
be more vulnerable to poison ivy
than brunettes. The lighter our
skin, the more susceptible we
seem to be to irritation from rash-
producing plants and trees.
Not the Same
Some people think they get
poison ivy every year, but the
actual trouble may result from
ragweed pollen falling on skin,
especially from mid-August till
f rost. This is the plant that makes
so many of us miserable from
another major allergy, hay fever.
First Aid
It’s wise to travel wdth a first
aid treatment for poison ivy, and
for mosquito and insect bites that
also cause anguished itches.
Split season
this fall for
dove hunters
South Carolina dove hunters
$5.00.
LITTLE MOUNTAIN NO. 6
South Carolina Electric and
Gas Co., to C. Carter Newman,
Jr. and Mildred Newman Lin
ton, 2.95 acres, $1.00.
Horace C. Martin, Sr., to
Bennie Stephens, Jr., 5.34 acres,
$10.00.
PROSPERITY NO. 7
James and Alice Blanchard
to T. J. McNease, one lot and
one building, $5.00.
will again have a split season
this fall, the first half running
September 16 through October
14 and the second December 4
through January 13, it was an
nounced today by Director Jas.
W. Webb of the Wildlife Re
sources Department. The daily
limit will be 12 and the pos
session limit 24.
Shooting hours as set by
Washington are noon to sunset
but since South Carolina is on
daylight saving time the av-
tual opening hour will be one
o’clock.
Webb pointed out that the
dates selected will give South
Carolina hunters five Satur
days of shooting during the
early season.
Despite the heavy kill last
year there w f as a good carry
over of birds and early breeding
reports indicate another good
season.
The marsh hen season will run
September 27 thru December 5,
the dates being selected so as
to give hunters the advantage
of the best high tides. The
daily limit will be 15 and pos
session limit 30.
The woodcock season has been
extended 15 days and will run
November 28 thru January 31
while the snipe season will be
November 27 thru January 15.
Daily limits of woodchuck and
snipe are five and eight with
possession limits double the
daily bag limits.
Seasons on ducks, geese,
coots and mergansers will be
announced later.
A Vote of
Confidence
After distributing* almost a Half Million Dollars to our
holders of saving-s accounts on June 30th, most of them
did not withdraw their dividend, but left it to be added
to their account, which will earn compounded interest.
Many of these accounts exceed the amount of Federal
Insurance which is $15,000.00. We have hundreds of
these accounts for which we are grateful for this ‘Vote
of confidence.”
When we opened our doors in 1935 we pioneered the
savings idea in Newberry County. This Association has
made happiness and prosperity a reality for thousands
of savers and home owners.
Accounts may be opened and handled entirely by mail
—and we pay postage both ways. Start your savings
account today.
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE
4.50%
(Compounded Semi-Annually)
1820 COLLBOB 8TBEBT. NEWBERRY, •. C.
DIRECTORS
John F. Clarkson J. K. Willingham E. B. Purcell
W. C Huffman A. E. Morehead J. M. Rawla, Leesrille, S. C.
P. M. DeLoache, Saluda, S. C.