The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 10, 1968, Image 10
PAGE 10—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Oct. 10, 1968
atures and drought conditions,
the SBA has been authorized
to make “Economic Injury
Disaster Loans” to small busi
ness concerns located in 36
counties in South Carolina,
among which is Newberry coun-
ty.
Eligibility for assistance un
der SBA's disaster loan pro
gram includes submission of
evidence that the business has
actually suffered economic
losses due to the adverse wea
ther. Applications for such
loans must be submitted by
September 30, 1969.
For further information write
or visit the Regional Office
of the Small Business Admin
istration located at 1801 As
sembly street, Columbia, S. C
29201, or telephone 253-8371
extension 376.
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Farmers, Inc., 112 acres, $5.
Luther H. Sease, Jr. to Lu
ther Perry Jeter, 2.22 acres
and 1.7 acres $5.
George T. Seawright to Cecil
W. Wicker, 40 acres $5.
Luther Perry Jeter to Lu
ther H. Sease, Jr., .99 acre, $5
and exchange of deed.
Ray C. Doolittle to J. C.
Bedenbaugh and Mary Eva D.
Bedenbaugh, ISacres, $5 love
and affection.
Prosperity No. 7
Newberry Federal Savings &
Loan Association to George C.
Counts, Jr. and Nora R. Counts
1 3-4 acres and one building,
$5.00.
Sparta N. Garrett to Bennie
Lee Boyd and Viola Boyd, 1.03
acres, $250.
N. Robert Moore to James
Hugh Minick and June B. Min-
ick, 3.97 acres $5.
J. E .Grant to Spence Dash
er, Jr. and Sonia C. Dasher, 2
lots, $5.
Newberry No. 1
Fred McAbee, Jr., and Bar
bara Morris McAbee to Mar
vin L. Powell and Sarah M.
Powell, one lot $5.
Wylie Sims and Ethel Sims
A ribbon-winning community booth Community of Saluda County. (Sunphoto ^° ne lot
was arranged at the Newberry-Saluda by Steve Armfield.)
Fair, as shown above by the Hollywood
choice.
Dorn added that he would
spend as much time as possi
ble in his Congressional Dis
trict, but he felt it his duty to
remain in Washnngton to vote
on important legislation.
Employment
wrffed bv VA
Private employers in South
Carolina have been asked by
College Senior
commended by
Army group
A Newberry College senior,
Eunice M. Shealy of Little
Mountain, has been presented
with an Army Intelligence cer
tificate of achievement in rec
ognition of her work as a mili
tary intelligence employee this
summer. , . .
Miss Shealy worked from June Congress to give veterans pref-
to September as a clerk-typist ^rence in hiring, Stanley Zuk,
in the Columbia Field Office of Manager of the Columbia VA
the 111th Military Intelligence sai( *
Group. She was cited for “ex- re quest came in a res- _ w
ceptional qualities rarely found ® U , n , , Zu f c , ex P lain ea, whose judgement has matured j ame8 r. Bundrick, 3 acres,
among her contemporaries in declared it to be the sense of with experience; men whose $5.00.
age and experience.” Congress that agencies of the military service is now behind
The citation, by Col. Edward Fed f r al Government should: them; men who are now ready
E. McBride Jr., was presented Give preference to job-seek- to want to begin their careers,
to Miss Shealy at Newberry in 2 veterans. establish households and set-
Seek to get private industry tie down to raise families,
to voluntarily give veterans “Veterans are among the
priority. most stable and promising em-
The resolution also asked ployees prospects in the labor
private employers to “exert market today,” Zuk said.
saying “one of the most im
mediate and acute needs of
members of the Armed forces
upon discharge ... is to ob
tain early and suitable employ
ment in positions which will
enable them to be self-reliant,
which will provide meaning,
purpose and fulfillment in their
lives ...”
Zuk said that employers hir
ing new veterans were not
simply helping out because of
the “great personal sacrifices”
veterans have made “to defend
freedom and bring justice and
peace to the world.”
“In return, employers will be
getting men who have gone
through a period of vigorous
discipline and training; men
and one building $5.
Charles F. Sterling to Vera
B. Sterling, one lot and one
building, $1 love and affection.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Mass Fant to W. R. Reid,
eight acres, $1.
David G. Greenslade and
Mary Beth R. Greenslade to
Duke Power Co., one strip of
land, $10.
Mary Sain Whitener to Ed
ith W. Gallagher, 2 acres and
one building, $5 love and af
fection.
Henry F. Mills and Margie C.
Mills to Tranwood Equipment
Center, one acre $5.
Vernon C. Carlton, Jr. to
Duke Power Co. one strip of
land, $2000.
Helen B. Weir to Earl Brooks
and Mary L. Brooks, one lot $5.
Silverstreet No. 4
Preston S. Livingston to
WITH MEN IN
THE SERVICES
SAN ANTONIO — Airman
William D. Jones, son of Mrs.
Mabel A. Jones of 1717 College
street, has completed basic
training at Lackland AB, Tex.
He is now assigned as a mach
inist with a unit of the Tacti
cal Air Command at Luke AFB,
Arizona. Airman Jones, a 1967
graduate of Newberry High
school, attended Richland Tech
College, Columbia.
CHU LAI, VIETNAM—Army
Private First Class Harvey
Griffin, 21, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George R. Griffin, Rt. 3,
Newberry, was assigned Sept.
14 to the 198th Infantry Bri
gade near Chu Lai, Vietnam, as
a rifleman.
College by John S. Biggs, agent
in charge of the Columbia
Field Office. Col. McBride said
her loyalty, devotion to duty
and cheerful demeanor “were
an inspiration to her superiors
and fellow workers.”
The citation concludes, “Miss
Shealy, through her exemplary
achievements, made a signifi
cant contribution to the success
ful operation of the Columbia
Field Office.”
Biggs, in presenting the cer
tificate, said Miss Shealy’s du
ties in the Columbia Field Of
fice “went far beyond her
every effort to carry out the
objectives and purposes of the
resolution.
Zuk said his experience indi
cated that—except for the
veteran who is going back to
school this fa ! 1 T t !' e , one ‘ >,,er ' Arthur J. Click, Regional Di-
ndmg need of today s veteran rector o( lhe Sma]1 Business
was to get an adequate, satis- Administration for S. C„ an-
fymg job.
Disaster Loans
are available
(< nr , , nounced today that because of
While the government has sub3tantiaI dama t0 1968
instituted various programs to crops due ,! 0 ex< . e3sive rainfall
work as a clerk and typist. She irnp the congressional j n j une an j j u ly f follow-
was involved in a great many !,t? UeS * Po inte d out, e( j jjy ex t reme iy high temper-
m itters ” the im P ortance °f securing
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. ful > cooperation from private
C. E. Shealy of Little Moun- employers is underscored by
tain. the fact that six of every seven
Americans are employed in
private industry.”
In his second annual veterans
message to Congress in Janu
ary, President Johnson asked
Congress to call upon the na
tion’s employers in behalf of
the veteran. He said:
“A man who has fought for
Congressman Bryan Dorn to- this country deserves gratitude.
But gratitude can be no sub
stitute for the job he wants—
and needs.”
In responding to the Presi
dents request, Congress sup
ported the President’s position
Whitmire No. 4
Ansel G. Bailey and Agnes
C. Bailey to Samuel E. Day
and Pauline R. Day, one lot and
one building, $5 love and af
fection.
Mrs. Myrtle D. White to Ir
by Raines, Jr. and Phyllis R.
Raines, one lot, $5 love and af
fection.
Gordon C. King to Dorothy
E. Johnson, one lot and ont
building, $5 love and affection.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Jack H. Wilson to Louise N.
Finney, one lot and one build
ing $10
Katherine W Martin (Gar
ner) to Herbert M. Meeting, 6
acres, $2,000.
Pomaria No. 5
Kenneth E. Stuck and Mer-
lee E. Stuck to Mid-Carolina
CHU LAI, Vietnam — Army
Private First Class Harvey
Griffin, 21, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George R. Griffin, Route
3, was assigned September 5
to the American Division’s
198th Infantry Brigade near
Chu Lai, Vietnam, as a rifle
man.
GREAT LAKES, ILL., Sept.
26—Seaman Apprentice James
O. Chaplin, USN, 19, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Chaplin cf
Route 1, Newberry, has been
graduated from nine weeks of
Navy basic training at the
Naval Training Center here.
RE-ELECT
Dorn will vote
for choice
of district
day said he “would very defi
nitely support the presidential
candidate who carried his
Congressional District should
the selection be made in the
House of Representatives.”
“I would feel honor bound
and duty bound as the repre- FOR SALE — Beautiful dark
sentative of the people,” Mr. German Shepherd AKC. Been
Dorn said, “to support the given much attention & train-
candidate of their choice for ing. 5 months old. Pedigree
President should the decision given. Dewormed and perman-
be made in the House of Rep- ent shots. Can be seen morn-
resentatives.”” ings & after 5 p.m. Located 12 , . i? xt v xr*n t x
Dorn said he had his owr miles south of Newberry off The above employees of Newberry Mills, Inc. have re
race' to run and was not ac- HWY No. 121, one mile back ceived awards for having successfully recruited one or
tively campaigning for any of Horne’s store. Priced reas- more persons for training program. From left, first row,
candidate for President. The onable. See and you will want. Jerry Suber, G. W. Hall, Leland Gray, Jr., Broadus Cox;
people, he continued, are fully ANN GEDDINGS, Saluda, S. 2nd row, Willie Moore, Freddie Wicker, Governor Floyd,
capable of making their own C., Ph. 445-5067 O103tc and Andrew Wicker.
W. Preston
McAlhany
City Councilman
on November 12th