Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb. 8, 1968—PAGE 9 Reception to be held Friday A reception and autograph Mrs. Robert E. Livingston Jr., party honoring Senator Strom a t 2230 Main street from 3-6 Thurmond will be held Febru- p.m. This is being sponsored by ary 9 at the home of Dr. and some Winthrop College Alum- 'sMeutU.e'Dah 1 TUESDAY 0 ON VALENTINE DAY with the most beautiful Heart of all! Give your Sweetheart Pangbum’s Chocofates made with Milk and Honey. Sure to please her most because she knows Pangbum's best Select from our big display - 79C. TO $8.50 7?t!nnipfnHnn!!n!:i‘nm n :i m 1212 MAIN ST. TEL. 276-3412 Newberry, South Carolina nae and friends of Senator Thurmond. The “Rebel Senator” Jby Al berta Lachicotte of Charleston and Georgetown, a Winthrop College graduate, is an exciting record of the political life of Thurmond and his wife, Jean. Senator Thurmond will per sonally autograph copies of the “Rebel Senator”. Proceeds from the book go to the Jean Crouch Thurmond Scholarship Fund at Winthrop, set up by Senator in memory of his wife, Jean, who died in 1960. Anyone who would like the buy a book is cordially invited to come. Other autograph parties have been held in Columbia, Aiken, Charleston, Florence, Heming way, Rock Hill, Greenville, An derson, Edgefield, Orangeburg, Sumter, Shreveport, La., and Washington, D. C. On April 30, 1967, at the an nual meeting of the Alumnae Association of Winthrop Col lege, the Senator presented a check for $3000 to the Alumnae Association to add to the Jean Crouch Thurmond Schol arship Fund, the first estab lished in memory of an individ ual Winthrop alumna. At the same meeting, the Senator was honored with a special award in appreciation of his devotion to Winthrop College and especially the es tablishment of the Jean Crouch Thurmond Scholarship Fund, which is the largest scholarship fund at Winthrop. Witnesses go to Abbeville The 1 ocal congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses will attend a religious assembly to be held in Abbeville, according to Tim. othy Brooks, presiding minis ter. Dates for the event has been set for February 16-18. Ministers and their families will journey from parts of three states to attend the semi-annual gathering. The purpose of the assembly, according to Brooks, is to aid the Witnesses in their Bible educational activity. The program will include morning, afternoon and evening sessions devoted to Bible talks, discussions and demonstrations on conducting home Bible stud ies and the house-to-house min istry, Mr. Brooks said. The 3-day event will highlight an ordination ceremony for new ministers. Mr. Brooks has just returned from attending an organiza tional meeting in Anderson as a preface to the upcoming as sembly. The Anderson meeting outlined plans for setting up some 20 assembly departments. “All of the different depart ments are necessary for our assemblies,” Mr. Brooks said, “and each department will be manned by volunteer workers from the various congregations attending the assembly.” The assembly theme will be “ Strengthening One Another To Remain Ip The Faith.” PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Charles S. Bishop to J. Har old Stone, two lots $5. Myrtle I. Jones and James D. Jones to Woodrow Wagers, one lot and one building in Coateswood Development $5. Murray Lumber Company to Newberry Lumber Company, Inc. 8 acres and four buildings, $5.00. Janie T. (Mrs. Munson P.) Davis to Joe W. Mayer, 1 lot, $5.00. Frank H. Ward, P. J. to Anne H. Griffith, two acres and one building, $14,300. Newberry No. 1 Outside Mrs. Margaret S. Hanna to David E. Sease, one lot and one building, $5. Silverstreet No. 2 Robert C. Weaver, Secretary of Housing and Urban Develop ment of Washington, D. C. to Edwin Charles Cheverton, one lot and one building, $7950.00. Willie Ray Suber to Richard C. Neel III, 310 acres and 7 buildings, $5. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Joe H. Bonds to L. Gerald Sligh and Ethel P. Sligh, one lot $750. Pomaria No. 5 Willie J. Suber to Thomas O. Suber, 108 acres, $5 love and affection. Little Mountain No. 6 E. T. Nelson to Grady B. Wicker, et al five lots $1. D. H. Hamm ,et al to Dr. Henry Hansel Strembridge Jr. one lot $5. Donald C. Bowers and Betty C. Bowers to Milton L. Bodie, one lot $5. A. V. Blizzard to Enoch S. Martin and Eunice H. Martin, one lot $2000. Prosperity No. 7 C. S. Holland to James M. Finley, one lot $5. State of South Carolina, County of Newberry By FRANK H. WARD PROBATE JUDGE WHEREAS, Mrs. Dorothy C. Amick hath made suit to me to grant her Letters of Admin-, istration of the Estate and ef fects of James A. Caldwell, de ceased. THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Cred itors of the said James A. Caldwell, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. C. on February 9, 1968 next, after publication hereof, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Admin istration should not be granted. GIVEN under my hand this 29th day of January, Anno Domini 1968. FRANK H. WARD Probate Judge, Newberry County l-2tc V Loblolly *> WVre not trying to stamp out Palmotto trees We just want to see Santee-Cooper loblolly pines get a fair shake. People think of South Carolina and they always think of Palmettos. Why not a minute’s worth of loblollies? We got interested in this tree stuff years ago and now our reforestation program helps combat erosion. It provides a wildlife habitat. And in the future it’s potential income from timber sales as another way to bring revenue to the people of South Carolina who own us. Our main business here at Santee-Cooper is generating low-cost, dependable electrical power for hundreds of thousands of homes, businesses, industries and people in rural and urban South Carolina. But we kinda like loblollies, too. •x We wish you cared a loblolly! ‘•igitiir- lip • $ • m ie ~ (g ® © ip im SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE AUTHORITY