The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 28, 1969, Image 2
PAGE 2—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, August 28, 1969
1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
0. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South Carolina
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year in advance.
Six Months $2.00.
D. T. Amick and Frank Ross supervise the pouring of
the first cement at the Newberry Plaza Shopping cen
ter. The foundation is being laid for the Bi-Lo Store
which will be built on the Highway 76 bypass location.
(Sunphoto)
Young GOP’s
adopt charter
The Newberry County Sum
mer Young Republicans closed
out the summer with a cook-
out and rally honoring State
Senator Floyd Spence, R., Lex
ington Tuesday, August 19 at
Molly’s Rock.
Sen. Spence was the speaker
and was accompanied by Gay
Suber, State Republican Execu
tive Director, a native of New
berry County formerly living in
Whitmire. Evan S. Wiggins,
State College Republican chair
man was present .along with
Richard T. Hines of Spartan
burg, Summer Young Republi
can chairman. Mrs. Carolyn F.
Savko represented the County
Republican party as vice chair
man.
Sen. Spence told this meeting
of young people, “Today as
South Carolina and the South
move forward under the new
Nixon administration, with our
many key South Carolinians now
holding positions of influence,we
must work to build a viable
two-party state. Competition is
good. Today the South is no
longer ‘in the bag’ and this is
the way it should be. I feel that
South Carolina has more in
fluence within national politics
today under our Nixon Admin
istration than under any prev
ious United States President.’
Following the rally, W. Har
old Koon, president of the New
berry College Yo'ing Republi
cans, serving as acting chair
man of the County Summer
Young Republicans, called a
special meeting to charter a
constitution and elect officers
for the Newberry County Young
Republicans. A first meeting of
this group will be announced as
soon as organizational proced
ures are completed.
Lake Murray is
not polluted,
says authority
A recent study of pollution
conditions in Lake Murray has
shown that the water is “very
clean’’ according to the South
Carolina Pollution Control Auth
ority and the State Board of
Health.
“There was no trace of fecal
contamination (human or ani
mal body wastes) in half of
92 water samples which were
collected from strategically lo
cated points in the lake,” said
Johnnie W. Smith, a consultant
for the Authority. The remain
ing samples were “well within
the accepted level”.
The specimens were collected
immediately after the July 4th
weekend to “catch the heaviest
possible load of pollution”. They
were taken from areas which
usually support a great deal of
swimming and boating.
Results of the two-day study
discount unofficial reports that
pollution in the lake has caused
foul odors and dead fish.
According to Smith, “There is
no evidence that pollution is the
reason for the dead fish or the
repulsive odors.”
He explained that deep bodies
of water such as Lake Murray
stratify into layers during cer
tain periods of the year and
that a significant temperature
change causes water from the
bottom to surface, releasing sul
fur gases. This accounts for the
foul smell.
City Building
Permits
Building permits with a con
struction value of $6,000 were
issued by the City last week
to.
E. E. Norris, 2521 Main St.,
addition, Ray Dickert, 1900 Mil
ligan St., repairs; David Wells,
893 Wise St., repairs, Newberry
Rotary Club, Chapman St., re
pairs; and R. Marion Mack,
2632 DeLoache Ave., addition.
REALTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1:
Neal Davis to Ethel C. Davis,
one lot and one building, 1226
Summer St., $5.
Elizabeth E. Huffman to H.
L. Huffman, Jr., one lot and
one building, McDowell St., $5
love and affection.
Newberry No. 1 Outside:
Vernel Coleman to Lucille
Nance, one lot, $200.
Albert W. Weigle et al to
Fred Henderson, two lots, $5.
James Cook to Essie Cook,
one lot and one building, $5
love and affection.
Albert W. Weigle et al to
Munson Pinckney Hunter and
Ida Mae Hunter, five lots, $5.
Helen Schumpert Miller to
Byron H. Boyce and Annabelle
M. Boyce, one lot and one
building, $5 and assumption of
a mortgage and other valuable
considerations.
Hal Kohn to Newberry Aca
demy, Inc., ten acres, $5.
W. Fulmer Wells to Louise
Wells Mencken, two lots, $5,
love and affection.
Maggie E. Nance to S. C
Farm Bureau Services Corp.
3.52 acres, $5.
Frank H. Ward, Judge of Pro
bate to Maggie E. Nance, one
lot and two buildings, $500.
John R. Lewis, Jr. and Willa
McGowan Lewis to Jackie Leon
NOTICE OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT
I will make a final settlement
of the estate of Carroll R. Har
mon in the Probate Court for
Newberry County, S. C., on Mon
day the 8th day of September
1969, at 10 o’clock in the fore
noon, and will immediately
thereafter ask for my discharge
as Administrator of said estate.
VIRGIL C. HARMON
Administrator
614 Railroad Avenue
Whitmire. S. C.
Aug. 5. 1969 4tp
NOTICE OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT
1 will make a final settlement
of the estate of Elgin Moody At
chison m the Probate Court for
Newberry County. S. C., on
Thursday, the 28th day of Aug
ust 1969. at 10 o’clock in the
forenoon, and will immediately
thereafter ask for my discharge
as Executrix of said estate.
Elizabeth C. Atchison
Executrix
Aug 4 1969 8-7-4tp
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT-
in newly-constructed Farm Bu
reau Bldg. Air - conditioned,
private entrance, ample park
ing. Meeting room facilities.
Located Pope St. For informa
tion call 276-2374. a21-2tc
Belger and Bonnie Jean Bel-
ger, one lot and one building,
$5 and assumption of a mort
gage and other valuable con
siderations.
Silverstreet No. 2:
E. W. Holloway to Ottie Miles
and Constance Miles Mitchum,
one lot, $5.
Silas F. Smith to Samuel L.
Sizemore, 10.01 acres, $10.
George H. Anderson and Ca
therine B. Anderson to Joseph
W. Cook and Lillie Mae Cook,
.3 acre, $5.
Whitmire No. 4:
Horace C. O’Shields and Eth
el J. O’Shields to Douglas V.
Wessinger, one lot and one
building, $5,500.
Pomaria No. 5:
John Vernon Free to Willie
Ray Free, one lot, $5.
Jennie Lee Hatton et al to
Furman F. Fulmer, 35.8 acres,
$5.
Littla Mountain No. 4:
Maye Belle F. Hartley to
John E. Mayer and Edith F.
Mayer, 23.06 acres, $10.
Bertha Hall Teed to Ollie C.
Stoudemire, 37.06 acres, $5.
Prosperity No. 7:.
Gordon Lee Ragsdale to Tol
bert Lee Williamson, one lot
and one building, $9,500.
Annette S. Connelly to Henry
D. Hazelton and Angela E. Haz-
elton, two lots, $5.
J. C. Nye and E. W. Belin
to Eugene Daniels and Lois C.
Daniels, one lot, $2,700.
R. L. Jones to Grady Stal-
maker, two lots, $10.
Dorothy E. Hunter to Viola
Wade Anderson, one lot, $5.
William B. Ducker to W. R.
Cook and L. C. Patton, one lot
and one building, $30,000.
Cora H. Amick to Vernon
Wise and Mabel Lee B. Wise,
one acre, $10.
For Want
a horse, a rider and a kingdom were lost. For
want of adequate insurance, a home could be
permanently destroyed and the damages in
curred in an auto accident could imperil the fi
nancial future of your family.
Extra insurance costs little, is worth every cent.
Talk to us 1
“YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS”
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422
ENROLL NOW
WITH THE
TOMMY LYBRAND
SCHOOL OF DANCE
TAP, BALLET, TOE, BATON,
MODERN JAZZ and BALLROOM
AGE 3 and UP
CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 8
FOR ENROLLMENT CALL—MRS. DICK SHEALY
TELEPHONE NO. 276-4755
TOMMY LYBRAND—INSTRUCTOR
BankAmericard
buys all that
back-to-school
stuff.
r ^
South Carolina
BankAmericard.