The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 24, 1969, Image 8
PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 24, 1969
REALTY
TRANSFERS
N«wb*rry No. 1
Y-Genia Dominick to Ralph
B. Aman and Georgia C. Amen
one lot and one building on
Eleanor Street, $5.
B. M. Montgomery to the
Citizens and Southern National
Bank, one lot and one build
ing on Wise St., $5.
Fannie Wilson to Murray
Lumber Co., one lot and one
building, $5.
Frank H. Ward, Probate
Judge, to the Secretary of
Housing and Urban Develop
ment, one lot, $500.
R. Aubrey Harley, substitute
trustee under Will of Ralph T.
Williams, to Duke Power Co.,
right of way.
Robert W. Ware and Connie
K. Ware to Aubrey Corley,
two lots, $5.
Guy V/hitener Sr. to Aubrey
S. Corley, one lot, $5.
Frank C. Rinehart to Duke
Power Co., strip of land, $200.
Y-Genia Dominick to Archie
C. Hill, one acre, $5.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Leo C. Brown to Victoria
Nelson, one lot and one build
ing, $1,000.
W. R. Reid to Anthony Hen
derson, two acres, $10.
Frank H. Ward, Probate
Judge, to Olin D. and Cynthia
RITZ
THEATRE
Thursday, Friday
Saturday
Support Your
Local Sheriff
James Garner
Joan Hackett
Walter Brennan
Monday, Tuesday
Pendulum
George Peppard
Jean Seberg
Richard Kiley
Wednesday, Thursday
Friday, Saturday
“Bullitf
Steve McQueen
Robert Vaughn
Jacqueline Bisset
Clover Leaf
Friday, Saturday
The
Glory Stompers
Jody McCrea
Dennis Hopper
Chris Noel
Sunday
FIRST RUN
Hammerhead
Vince Edwards
Judy Geeson
Always A Color Cartoon
The Drive-In will be closed
on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday for the winter
months.
M. McCollum, two lots and one
building, $19,240.50.
Silvorstroot No. 2
Katie B. Johnston and W. B.
Johnston, Jr. to Robert B.
Johnston, 5.73 acres, $5 love
and affection.
Whitmiro No. 4
Charlie L. Johnson to Tal-
madge T. Reid and Joyce F.
Reid, one lot and one build
ing, no consideration on deed.
Elizabeth M. Suber, et al to
Elmore R. Baker, one lot,
(Z. H. Suber estate, $6,000.
Whitmiro No 4 Outsido
Frank H. Ward, Probate
Judge, to Secretary of Hous
ing and Urban Development,
one lot, $500.
Clarence Renwick to Taft
Thomas, 24 acres, $5.
Esther Renwick Tucker to
Taft Thomas, 24 acres, $5.
Pomaria No. 5
Minnie B. Graham to Willie
Mae G. Lindler, 9.7 acres; to
Hubert E. Graham, 14.95
acres; to Cecil Graham, 5.5
acres; to Virgil Graham, 9.8
acres; to Genevieve G. Morse,
9.8 acres; and Polly G. Sharp,
9.5 acres; $5 love and affect
ion.
Elvira Kerr, et al to Rebec
ca Glymph, 10 acres, $5 love
and affection.
Fred J. Weir, Jr. and Helen
B. Weir to George K. Belling
er, 29 acres, $5.
Carl M. and Japhus M. Stuck
to Charlie B. Stuck, 184 acres,
$2,500.
Charlie B. Stuck to Valeria
S. and Melvin V. Bowers, 10
acres, $5 love and affection.
Little Mountain No. 6
George E. Eubanks and Glo
ria B. Eubanks to Karl Oliver,
1.12 acres, $18,000.
B. Blake Neal to Andrew L.
and Dorothy J. Perth, 46.98
acres, $5.
Horace S. Cannon and Glor
ia F. Cannon to John M. Ja
cobs and Frances R. Jacobs,
one lot, $5.
M. H. Richardson to Patricia
B. Hutchinson, one lot, $10.
Brabham C. Bowers to Don
ald C. and Betty C. Bowers,
one acre, $5 love and affection.
Eskin M. Glymph to Sarah
G. Wilcox, 40 acres, $5.
Thomas J. and Mildred A.
Longshore to Charles R. and
Wanda A. Amick, 2.92 acres,
$5.
Prosperity No. 7
Thomas M. Jackson and Wil-
helmenia Jackson to Willie V.
Wise and Lillie Mae Wise, .265
acre, $5.
Mildred C. Werts to Robert
W. Barnes and Dorothy Jean
Barnes, 2.03 acres, $5.
J. Ray Hunter and Elizabeth
S. Hunter to Glenn L. Hamm
and Ralph Bowers, .025 acre,
$5 and exchange of real estate.
Glenn L. Hamm and Ralph
Bowers to J. Ray Hunter and
Elizabeth S. Hunter, .041 acre,
$5 and exchange of real estate.
Blanche B. Stockman to Hu
bert Stockman and Winifred S.
Stockman, 10.586 acres, $5, love
and affection.
W. Manning Harris to C. Fos
ter and Frances D. Boone, one
lot, $5.
South Carolina Electric and
Gas Co. to James M. Griffith,
2.81, 2.60 and .29 acres, $1.
J. C. and Ruby L. Fulmer
to Town of Prosperity, one lot,
$10.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims
against the estate of Blanche
C. Leslie deceased, are here
by notified to file the same,
duly verified with the under
signed, and those indebted to
said estate wil Iplease make
payment likewise.
Irvine B. Leslie
1004 Wilson St.
Newberry, S. C. 29108
Executor
April 2, 1969 3tc
Your Social
Security
There are two familiar ques
tions to us In Social Security—
How old do I have to be to
get a Social Security card?
Where can I get a Social Se
curity card? The answer is—
to coin a song phrase—“You’re
never too young or too old”
to get a Social Security card.
You can get one at any age.
You can get an application for
a Social Security card at any
post office or at your local
Social Security office.
Many of you young people
will be out of school soon. A
number of you do not have
Social Security cards, or have
lost your card. Some of you
will be planning to work this
summer. The first thing your
employer will ask for is your
social security card. So, now
is the time to apply for your
card so that you will have it
when you go to work.
A lot of you will say, “What
good is Social Security to me,
since I am so young?” Well,
this question is easy to ans
wer. Recent changes in Social
Security provide for disability
benefits to a worker age 24 or
younger with only six quart
ers of coverage under Social
Security. A number of young
workers are receiving benefits
under this change in the law.
We are also paying a number
of monthly social security ben
efits to mothers and young
children based on the earnings
records of young deceased wor
kers. In a large number of
these cases the worker earned
his coverage under Social Se
curity while working in sum
mer months part time before
finishing high school.
I hope we have shown how
important it is for you young
people to get a Social Secur
ity card so that you may be
given credit for wages earned.
It is never too early—but it
could be too late.
City Building
Permits
Building permits issued by
the city last week totaled $2735.
They were as follows:
Repairs: Herman Eddy, 1106
Purcell; Mrs. Troy Rogers,
1606 Harrington, The Outlet
Store, 1106 Main; Etta Eichel-
berger, 421 Werts; Edward
Floyd, 712 Reese; D. E. Schum-
pert, 722 Boundary; Mrs. C.
Boozer, 616 Lyles; Wofford Da
vis, 1209 Davis, Berley Shealy,
421 Rodelsperger; Joe Means,
802 Hunter.
Addition: Wright Cannon,
712 Caldwell; Ernest Brooks,
2326 Emory.
Erect building: Robert L.
Forbis, 1121 Leita.
County Building
Permits
Billy Smith, Route 2, seven-
room brick veneer dwelling,
$16,068.
Welch Zion Baptist Church,
church building $6,000.
Arthur E. Bartsch, three-
room lake home $1,000.
NEW BRICK HOME built VA,
FHA, or Conventional without
delay, $12,000 up. Quality build
ing on your lot anywhere in
Newberry county. Call collect,
Mr. Ellis, Columbia, S. C.
252-0311, Southern Builders
Apr !0-4tc
Rubber Stamps Made Same
Day As Ordered
Newberry Sun Office
L A. Black dies
at age 96
Luther Alonzo Black, 91, died
Friday morning at the New
berry County Memorial Hos
pital after several weeks ser
ious illness. He haid been in de
clining health for several years.
Born March 8, 1878 in Saluda
County, he was the son of the
late N. L. and Louisa Derrick
Black. He attended the local
schools and was a graduate of
Newberry College. He made
his home In Leesville until 1908
the came to Prosperity and
established Blacks Dry Goods
Co. He retired in 1945.
He was a member of Grace
Lutheran Church where he was
active in all phases of church
work.
He was married to the for
mer Miss Dale Buck. To this
union two children were bom,
a daughter Mrs. Virginia B.
Boozer of Columbia survives.
Also surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Gussie Werts Bedenbaugh
Black, Prosperity; two sisters,
Mrs. O. B. Shearouse, Mrs.
Essie B. Singley, both of Pros
perity; one brother, Jabas B.
Black of Prosperity; five step
children, Gerald Bedenbaugh of
Orangeburg, Mrs. Fred Hayes,
Newberry, Mrs. Roy Mills of
Prosperity, Mrs. Earle P. Ad
ams, Union, Mrs. James Wil
liam Nance, Columbia; three
grandchildren; 14 step grand
children; 18 step great grand
children and a number of nep
hews and nieces.
Funeral services were held
Saturday from the Grace
Lutheran Church with Dr. G.
E. Meetze conducting the ser
vice. Interment was in Pros
perity cemetery.
Dr. Shohl dies
in Alasaka
Dr. Rosalie Long Shohl, 42,
died Friday in an Anchorage,
Alaska, hospital.
She was a daughter of Dr.
Elmer W. Long and Mrs. Ros
alie Matthews Long. Dr. Shohl
was a graduate of Columbia
High School, Duke University,
and received her medical de
gree from the University of
Pennsylvania.
Surviving are her husband,
Dr. Theodore Shohl; two
daughters, Barbara and Mar
go; two sons, Peter and David,
all of the home; her parents,
of Newberry.
Funeral services and burial
were in Anchorage Monday.
County native
services held
Miss Caroline W. Miller, 81,
of Greenville, died Sunday.
Bom in this county, she was
a daughter of the late Colone
Lovi k Pierce and Harriett
Ann Keitt Miller. For many
years she made her home in
Greenville. She was a member
of Saint Mary’s Catholic church
and the American Legion Aux<>
iliary.
She was the last member of
her immediate family.
Funeral services were held
in Greenville Tuesday morning
with burial following in Rose-
mont Cemetery, Newberry.
CALL MEETING OF
LOCAL 2014
Local 2014 will have a spec
ial meeting on Sunday, April
27 at 2 p.m. at the Oakland
Community Center. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
BY THE WAY
(Continued from page 1)
tiations in school affairs is ob
jectionable. For one thing it
would violate the spirit, if not
the letter, of right-to-work laws
hi many states Including South
Carolina.
4< There would have to be
some federal organization, pat
terned after the National La
bor Relations Board to regu
late teacher-board negotiations.
In the long run, the plan
would de-professionalize the
teaching profession. The local
affiliates of NEA would be
come more like labor unions
teaching profession. The local
than professional organizations.
“The NEA plan is similar to
moves by public employes in
other fields to force labor un
ion practices upon state and
local governments.
“There is doubt that the
quality of teaching can be im
proved under a system in
which a local school board has
to negotiate all sorts of school
administrative matters, in ad
dition to salaries, with an or
ganization of employes.
“Certainly the worth of in
dividual teacher initiative and
effectiveness may be diminish
ed when a simple majority of
teachers in a given school can
represent all teachers, even
those who do not wish to be
so represented.”
INADEQUATE?
At the meeting of city coun
cil last Tuesday night during
a discussion of the Nance St.
widening, Earl Bergen made a
statement somewhat to the ef
fect that the county hail is now
obsolete and was inadequate
when it was built.
I don’t know exactly what
Earl had in mind when he said
inadequate—perhaps he meant
that at the time it was built,
it wasn’t large enough to hold
the number of criminals. Back
in those days they did lock
criminals up, you know, rath
er than turning them loose on
society.
But to get back to the sub
ject, retired Sheriff Tom Fel
lers tells me that the county
jail is now and always has
been approved, both as to san
itation and security, by the
federal government for deten
tion of federal prisoners.
In addition the following re
marks were made by the late
G. Leland Summer in his his
torical and genealogical history
of Newberry County:
“The present jail building, a
large red brick, two story
structure, was planned by J.
Ernest Summer, Architect, and
built by Henry L. Parr, the
contractor, in the year 1918.
It’s Corinthian styled columns,
wide porch and colonial effect
together with its long extension
in the rear enclosing many
steel cells, make, indeed, ‘the
best jail in the State’, using a
Chamber of Commerce slogan.’
SCHOOL BOARD HIRES
(Continued from page 1)
very low local salary supple
ment has handicapped us in
getting “B” grade teachers,”
Watkins told the board.
The board approved the re
commendation of Watkins to
hire Gerald Fred Mount, pur
chasing agent for the Charles
ton county schools, as business
manager for t>e Newberry
scrawl system. H.» will assume
duties )*\v perfof’iA.d by Sup
erintendent of Education James
D. Brown, who will retire in
June.
Rubber Stamps
Made at
THE SUN Office