Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1952 Mrs. Robertson, Former Local Resident, Dies Mrs. Alice L. Robertson, 91, died in a Houston, Texas hospital at 10:13 p.m. Saturday, August 2. “Miss Alice,” as she was af fectionately known to her friends, was the daughter of Nathan A. Hunter and Louisa Catherine Aull Hunter, and the widow of Dr. Peter Robertson, for many years a prominent druggist in Newber ry. After his death she made her home in Houston. She is survived by three nieces; Miss Louise Welch, Miss Alice Welch and Mrs. J. S. Clarke, all of Houston, and several cous ins of Newberry. She was a gifted woman, with a great deal of personal charm, and was prominent in the musi cal, civic, and religious life of the community. She was a mem ber of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, while in Newber ry, and for many years was organist and choir director. IJer beautiful singing voice gave plea sure to all who heard her. Her body will be brought to Newberry Friday afternoon, and will remain at the' Whitaker Funeral Home until the hour of the service. Funeral services will be con ducted at 11:00 o’clock Saturday, August 9, from the Whitaker Funeral home. Interment will follow in Rosemont cemetery. Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Outside Howard Lipscomb to Mabel G. Lipscomb, one lot, about 4 acres, also tract in No. 7, and one building, $1.00 love and affec tion. George R. Summer to James M. Swygert and Ruth M. Swygert, one lot and one building 420 Floyd Street, $5.00 and other val uable considerations.. John W. Abrams to Frank E. Nichols, one lot and one building. 1327 Milligan street, $3600. Newberry No. 1 Outside The Kendall Company to Edwin C. Adams, one lot 9rx75’ on Nance street, $260. William Edward Wood to Nancy C. Enlow, one lot and one building, 3307 Second street, $4,- 600. R. Derrill Smith & Son, Inc., to Trustees of Church .of God of Newberry, one lot 264 , xl88' on College street Extension “Clary Lot,” $3000. Brady Shealy to Virgil M. Stone, one lot, Lot No. 50 of Block “A” of Buzhardt property, being one of lots conveyed to grantor, $5.00, love and affec tion. Silverstreet No. 2 N. Clark Floyd to Richard C. Floyd, 532 acres, $10.00 and other valuable considerations (his in terest). Whitmire No. 4 James E. Hopper and Floy C. Hopper to G. E. Young, one let and one building, 55 MacDonald street, $4200. Whitmire No. 4 Outside The Newberry County Board of Education to Flint Hill Baptist Church, four acres and one build ing, $200. Pomarla No. 5 Carrie Bachman Kinard to Wil liam Horace. Kinard, five acres and one building, $5.00, love and affection. F. W. Ellis to T. Earl Big by, 13 acres, $650. J. Clinton Kinard to Jessie K. Sligh, 6.25 acres, $5.00, love and affection. Howard Lipscomb to Mabel Lipscomb 24.5 acres, $1.00, love and affection. Bessie A. Ellis to T. Earl Big- by, 13 acres, $6.00, and other valuable considerations. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Ed Aldrich and Baby Boy, 1226 Glenn St. Master Heyward Banks, 1724 Harper St. Little Miss Mary Nell Banks, 1724 Harper St. Mrs. T. L. Brown and Baby Boy, 1305 First St. Lee Boozer, 1122 Hunt St. Mrs. Mary Crow, 40 MacDonald St., Whitmire. Mrs. Daisy Denning, 2127 Nance St.- Miss Lucy Epps, 909 Caldwell St. Master James C. Floyd, Jr., Sil- verstree|. Master Walter Gary Fuller, Jo anna. Master William Ansel Fuller, Joanna. Mrs. Nat Gist Jr., and baby girl, 1101% Fair street. Miss Miriam Hite, Kate St. Mrs. Morris Johnson and Baby Boy, Kinards. Mrs. Rebecca Lewie, Harper St. Mrs. Fred McJenkins, 900 Cline St., and Baby Girl. L. P. Miller, Sr., Route 2, Po marla. Miss Fannie McCaughrin, 1917 Harper St. Little Miss Carroll Ann Nichols, 505 Sims St., Whitmire. Mrs. Billy Osborn, 1531 Cald well St. * Mrs. Marion Starnes, O’Dell Street, Whitmire. Dr. P. E. Way, 1721 Johnstone St Miss Crozier Welch, 1603 Harrington St. Mrs. Henry W. Werts, Silver- street. Mrs. Alice J. Wicker, 1931 Nance St. Mrs. E. Boyd Wicker, Route 3, Prosperity. SERVES WITH NAVY WEATHER SQUADRON 'Thomas H. Julian,Jr., aviation electrician’s mate airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Julian, 2004 Glenn Street, has recently reported to Weather Squadron Two, the Navy’s Hur ricane Hunters, for duty at the 'U. S. Naval Air Station in Jack sonville, Florida. Prior to reporting to his new station, Julian was stationed at the Naval Air Technical Training Canter, Aviation Electrician’s Mate “A” School in Jackson ville. Julian, who attended Newberry High School before entering the Navy,received his recruit train ing at the U. S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, California. His duties -with Weather Squadron Two will consist of work on the squadron’s patrol bombers. Alfred Ringer Joins Southern Bell Company Alfred W. Ringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ringer, Chapman street, was one of 85 cadets awarded his reserve commission as a Signal Corps second lieiten- ant.at Camp Gordon, Ga., on July 31. Lieutenant Ringer. has just completed six weeks of compre hensive training with the Signal Corps Reserve Officers Training Corps at Camp Gordon. While engaged in Signal Corps training at the recently complet ed ROTC camp, Lieutenant Ringer received instruction with all types of communication equipment. Be fore being commissioned he demonstrated his ability to install, operate, and take command of radio networks adequate for serv ing five divisions. Lieutenant Ringer, who was a member of the June graduating class at Clemson College, has ac cepted a position with the South ern Bell Telephone Company in the Electrical Engineering Depart ment in Columbia. ( Mrs. Ringer, the former Mary Paysinger, daughter of Mrs. E. C. Paysinger, graduated frorh New berry College at the summer school commencement held on Fri-' day night, August 1st, after com pleting college in three years. She was one of the two girls to graduate magna cum laude. The other was Loretta Ann Whatley of Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Ringer are now making their home in Columbia, where he began his new duties on Monday morning of this week. GOOD READING Agents Urge At The Library Planting Of Fall Gardens American 1 Women's Encyclo pedia of Home Decorating by Hel en Kouse. A Comprehensive Guide to Home Decorating Problems, which covers all phrases from making slip-covers and curtains to choos ing a house. Contents: How to decorate your living room; How to decorate your dining room; How to deco rate your bedroom; How to deco rate combination rooms; How to choose and make your curtains and draperies; How to make slip covers, dressing tables and bedspreads; How to decorate boy’s and girls’ rooms; How to deco rate porches, terraces and sun decks; How to make small things count in decorating; How to mod ernize old rooms; 101 ways to solve decorating^ problems; How to refinish your furniture; How to know something about antique furniture; How to plan and choose your house. Adult Fiction The Crooked Frame, McGivern The Devil’s Advocate, Caldwell Death goes to a Reunion, Knight Adult Non-fiction Golf Illustrated, Berg Home Nurse’s Handbook,Cidseg Bt. Michael’s Charleston, Wil liams Here I Stand; a life of Martin Luther, Bainton Youth Fiction Abbie Higgins, Rittenhouse My Favorite Stories, Daly. HERDSMEN COURSE TO BE HELD AT CLEMSON A large attendance of beef cat tle herdsmen from throughout the state is expected to attend the second herdsmen’s short course to be held at Clemson Wednesday and Thursday of Farm and - Home Week, August 13-14. The short course is being sponsored by Clemson College in cooperation with the South Caro lina Livestock Association, the South Carolina Hereford associa tion, and the South Carolina Aberdeen Angus Association. The • program calls for panel discussions and talks during the morning to be held in the audi torium of the Chemistry Building and field meeting and practical demonstrations at the beef cat tle barn near Pendleton in the afternoon. Building Permits Aug. 1—Anna Griffin, one four room wood frame dwelling in Davis Lane, $4000. Aug. 2—W. L. Smith, one 8x10 xl6 wood frame chicken house on Caldwell street, $100. Aug. 4- 1 -Ely Adams, add two rooms to dwelling, 231 Harde man street, $160. Aug. 4—Goree Singleton, re pairs to front and back porch to dwelling, 710 James street, $40.00. Aug. 6—A1 Rabin, remodel front of store building on Main street, $3000. Aug. 5—Robert McMeekin, re roof dwelling, 1826 Vincent street, $250. Aug. 6—Lula Buzhardt, reroof dwelling on James street, $160. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE The Bookmobile schedule for Newberry County, for Thursday, August 14th. is as follows: Oakland Mill Community, Oak land Mrs. Arthur, Mollohon Commun ity ^ Sheppards Store, Silverstreet Miss Lillie Mae Workman's Home, Chappells Community Mrs. Frank Senn’s home, Smyrna Community. SCHOOL BUSES FOR SALE Sealed bids will be publicly opened at 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, August 12, in Room 201, in the State Office Building, 1001 Main street, Columbia, for the pur chase of certain used school busses owned by South Carolina State Educational Finance C«m- mlssion. Two hundred and sixty one busses are for sale, and can be seen in each county seat at the Highway Department Main- tence Shops. Prospective bidders may inspect the busses where they are located between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. For further information con tact James D. Brown, Supt. of Education. THEY LIVE HERE NOW Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheel er have moved into their new home on Boundary street, from the Kibler home on E. Main street. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hendon have moved to 1708 Main street in the former Judge Steve Grif fith home. Mn and Mrs. Harvey Kirkland are now residing in the Janie Brown home, 1907 Harper street. Mr. Kirkland is the new Newber ry atheletic coach. Wilbur Looper, who will be as sistant coach at the Newberry High school this fall has moved to 1232 McMorris street in the Heisey apartment. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Sum mer and family are now making their home in Apartment 45-L of the Vincent apartments. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Biber have moved to 946 JDline street. They formerly lived in the Charles Porter home on Henry Avenue. NEWBERRY DRIVE-IN Phone—1533-J VACATION IN MONTREAT Mr. and Mrs. D. W. A. Neville and son, William, are spending this week in Montreal, N. C., at their summer cottage. JACK YATES BUYS KATZBURG HOME Mr. and Mrsi Jack Yates and family have moved into the Katz- burg home on Pope street* which they recently purchased. The Mitchell Dairy will occupy the Yates building on College street Extension. LAMOREUX REVIVAL LEADER The Rev. C. O. Lamoreux, pas tor of the First Baptist church of Newberry, will be the guest speaker for a revival at Bush Riv er church, beginning Sunday, Aug. 10 at 11:00 a. m. and closing with the 11:00 a. m. service on Sun day, Aug. 17. There will be weekday services at 11:00 a. m. Tuesday through Friday, and at 8:00 p. m. Monday through Friday. Rev. Lamoreux will also lead in the congregational singing, wit Mrs. S. P. Harris at the organ. The choir will render special numbers from time to time. Miss Lillian Lamoreux and Mrs. La mar Lightsey will be the respec- COL. ROUNTREE GIVEN NEW ASSIGNMENT Lt. Col. Denton C. Rountree, son of Mrs. J. Aubrey Estes, formerly of Newberry, has been given the assignment of 43rd Division assistant chief of staff for supplies at Augsburg, Ger many, according to a recent an nouncement made by the Army. Col. Rountree, whose wife lives in Laurens, is a veteran of 11 years army service. He was stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. before assignment in Europe. Be fore that, he served for five years with the ROTC staff of The Citadel at Charleston. The colonel is a 1938 graduate of The Citadel. FRIDAY Caged Starring Eleanor Parker, Hope Emerson, Agnes Moorehead, Jan Sterling SATURDAY Judy Canova in Honeychile In the new 3 color Trucolor with 10 top comedians including Eddie Foy Jr., Alan Hale, Jr. KIRKLAND IS MADE CADET CORPORAL Cadet Thomas J. Kirkland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph W. Kirkland, Johnstone Street, has been appointed to the rank of cadet corporal in the Corps of Cadets at The Citadel, accor ding to an announcement made recently by Col. John J. Holst, Commandant of Cadets at the military college. Cadet Kirkland is a member of the sophomore class at The Citadel. He is one of 126 cadets in his class who were appointed cadet corporals. * RALPH HIGGINS COMMISSIONED 2ND LIEUT. AT FORT BENNING Ralph Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Higgins received his commission as Second Lieu tenant in the Army at Fort Ben ning, Ga., about two weeks ago after completing an officers train ing course. Lieutenant Higgins is now sta tioned at Camp Gordon, Augusta, Ga., where he is an officer in the Infantry. Mrs. Higgins, the former Julia Nichols, has resigned her po sition as a member of the Pros perity School faculty, to join her husband at Camp Gordon as soon as living quarters are available. tive soloists for the two Sunday morning services. The public is cordially invited to attend all these servees. SUNDAY & MONDAY Lady For A Night co-starring Joan Blondell, John Wayne, Ray Middleton TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY The Blue Viel Starring Charles Laughton, Joan Blondell, Richard Carlson, Agnes Moore head, Don Taylor, Audrey Totter THURSDAY & FRIDAY Destination The Groom Fox News Cartoon—Law and Audrey Tokyo Starring Cary Grant John Garfield PLAY WAHOO EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT WELLS THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Roy Rogers in “Spoilers of the Plains" Added—ATOM MAN VS. SUPER MAN and WALT DISNEY Com edy MONDAY A TUESDAY Also Late Show 10:30 Saturday Night Beyond Your Wildest Dreams! Danger and desire sweep across a tropic paradise of romance and adventure! Island Of Desire Color by Technicolor with Linda Darnell, Tab Hunter, Donald Gray and John Laurie Added—SPORTS WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY Sea Tiger John Archer, Marguerite Chap- Andre Morell man and Lyle Talbot Added—SCREEN SNAPSHOTS The dry weather and the in creased prices of foods make fall gardening most Important at this time. For this reason, vegetables can save more cash than usual, and also help to maintain family health. Fall vegetables must be planted in time, Every day counts, as one day’s delay is one link nearer “Jack Frost.” Miss Margie Davis, home dem onstration agent anh P. B. Ezell, county agent, suggest the follow ing plan for fall gardens: Cultivate and clean up ground where vegetables have matured. Decaying vegetables and vege table plants are likely to Increase disease and insect damage next season. Gathering vegetables, fruits and flowers when ready for use, encourages longer bearing. Sweet corn loses some of its sugar if gathered and allowed to stand long enough to wilt before cooking or freezing. Suggestions-: One thing should be attended to promptly when growing' ruta bagas and that is to thin them to stand just as soon as possible. This should be done when the plants are not over 2 inches high. Give tHfem plenty of» dist ance, leaving them 8 to 10 ihches apart in the drill, one in a place. |-This prompt thinning will prevent them from becoming shanky. Plants will then be stocky and the roots well-shaped. Make plantings of the follow ing—Turnips, rutabagas, plant at once. Turnips, extra early purple top, white egg—plant up to Sept. 15. Turnips, for greens only, Sho- goin; seven top—plant up to Oct. 1. Beans, Logan, U. S. No. 5, Stringless Greenpod—plant up to Sept. 1. Beets, Early Wonder, Detroit Dark Red—plant now. Carrotts, Chantenay, Imperator —plant now. Corn, Golden Cross Bantam, loana, and Aristogold and Ban tam Evergreen—plant now. Irish Potatoes, Lookout Moun tain, Irish Cobbler — plant at once. Transplant: Collards—Georgia Southern. Cabbage—Charleston Wakefield, Late Flat Dutch—for heads this fall. Tomatoes—Marglobe or Rutger —transplant at once. Watch for insects and disease: Red Spider—Dust with super fine sulphur, or spray with one pound of white soap flakes in six gallons of water. Harlequin Cabbage Bugs and Squash Bugs—hand-pick and de stroy adults. Sabadilla dust, ap plied at weekly intervals for 2 to 3 weeks, seems excellent. Blossom-end Rot of Tomatoes— Usually caused by insufficient moisture. Water when practical, cr maintain a good mulch of leaf mold or straw around the plants. Destroy weeds and crop rem nants to aid in controlling insects and diseases. Mexican Bean Bettle—Dust or spray with rotenone or cryolite. Methoxyclor (Marlate) and Dilan are effective. Blister Beetle—DDT 5 percent dust effective. Do not apply to portions of plant soon to be eat en. 5 percent Methoxychlor effec tive and as safe as rotenone. Where livestock feed is short sudan grass or pearl millet may be seeded now and in early fall larger acreages of small grain and other winter grazing crops. RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY & FRIDAY Tony Curtis Piper Laurie, Don DeFore, Spring ^yington No Room For ‘Island Of Desire,’ South Sea Drama, To Show At Wells “Island of Desire,” the ro mantic Technicolor drama of the South Seas, starring Linda Dar nell, Tab Hunter and Donald Gray, is scheduled at the Wells Theatre next Mon. and Tues. through United Artists release. Produced by David E. Rose, di rected by Stuart Heisler and writ ten for the screen by Stephanie Nordli, “Island of Desire” was filmed on location on the wild and beautiful north coast of the British West Indies island of Jamaica. Adapted from the Hugh Brooke novel, the film tells the exciting and romantic story of two men and a beautiful woman marooned on an uninhabited island in the South Pacific. » With Miss Darnell departing from her customary roles in the part of a nurse, “Island of Desire” introduces two handsome leading men to American audiences. Tab Hunter, a sensational new film discovery, just turned 21, achieves stardom in his first motion pic ture performance. Donald Gray, although a much-in-demand star of stage and screen in Britain, makes his first starring appear ance in an American film. Federal Job Opportunities The Fifth iU.S. Civil Service Region, Atlanta, GA., is seeking applicants for chemist positions at salaries of $5060 to $7040 in the fields fo physical, organic, in organic and analytical chemistry. Competitors must have had cer tain experience and education to qualify. Applications are also being ac cepted for property and supply clerk and purchasing clerk at salaries paying both $3410 and $3795. Applicants will be rated on their experience or education. Interested persons may secure full information from the civil service secretary at the local post office or the Fifth U.S. Civil Service Regional office, 5 Forsyth street, N. W., Atlanta, Ga. PERSONAL MENTION MR. AND MRS. BILL LINDER- MAN and daughter, Sally, plan to leave Mopday for a couple of week’s visit in New Y ork with Mrs. Linderman’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and Mr. Linderman’s aunt. Miss Min nie Dearing. MR. J. P. CREWS and daugh ter, Miss Bess Crews, of Laurens, spent Wednesday here with Misses Minnie and Corrie Lei Havird. WhUe here, “Chief” Crews visited Frank Armfield, with whom he formerly worked at The Laurens Advertiser news paper office. SATURDAY Gregory Peck, Barbara Payton, Ward Bond The Valiant Comedy MONDAY A TUESDAY Yvonne DeCarlo, Rock Hudson, Richard Denning Scarlet Angel (In Technicolor) M.G.M. News Cartoon—BEEP PEEP WEDNESDAY Paul Henreid, Lizabeth Scott, Stolen Face 1 Always A Color Cartoon Admission 12 & 40c Every Day Cartoon—Nice Doggy NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION State of South Carolina, County of Newberry, The City of Newberry. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That there has been filed with the Clerk and Treasurer of the City of Newberry, for presenta tion to the City Council of the City of Newberry, a Petition (in several counterparts), purporting to contain the authentic signa tures of a majority of the free holders of the City of Newberry, 'ks shown by its taxbooks, re questing the City Council of the City of Newborry to order an e- lection to be held in said City, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of said City the questions of whether the City Council of the City of Newberry should be empowered to issue and sell, as single issues or from time to time as several separate issues, general obligation bonds of the City pf Newberry, in the follow ing amounts and for the following purposes: • 1. Not exceeding $170,000 whose proceeds shall be ex pended for improvements of the streets and sidewalks in the City of Newberry; 2. Not exceeding $40,000, whose proceeds shall be expend ed for extension and improve ment of its Sewerage System; 3. Not exceeding $40,000 whose proceeds shall be expend ed for extension and improve ment of its Electrical Distribu tion System; 4. Not exceeding $10,000, whose proceeds shall be expend ed for Park improvements, in cluding recreational centers; 5. Not exceeding $20,000, whose proceeds shall be expend ed for garbage disposal facili ties for said City; 6. Not exceeding $16,000, whose proceeds shall be expend ed for a garage .building to house municipal automotive and other equipment; and, 7. Not exceeding $4,000, whose proceeds shall be expend ed to construct public rest rooms in said City. SAID PETITION will be form ally presented to the City Coun cil of the City of Newberry at a meeting to be held in Council Chambers, City Hall, in the City of Newberry, South Carolina, on Saturday, August 16, 1962, at 3 o’clock A. M., and action taken thereon at said meeting. All persons interested may in spect the Petition at the office of the Clerk and Treasurer of said City, in said City Hall, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M., in each and every secular day during the week following the publication of this Notice, and may, in person or by attorney, ap pear and challenge the sufficiency of said Petition, the authenticity of any name appearing thereon, and any matters thereunto relat ing at the aforesaid meeting of City Council. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF NEW BERRY. W. C. WALLACE, Clerk and Treasurer, City of Newberry, S. C. Farm Bureau Auto Insurance Program Underway In State The South Carolina Farm Bu reau automobile casualty insure ance program is now underway with some 25 agents already lic ensed and in the field selling this insurance to South Carolina Farm Bureau members. In order to begin this program. South Carolina Farm " Bureau members have invested over $100,- 000 in pie newly-chartered South Carolina Investment Corporation which will invest this sum as five percent preferred stock in the Southern Farm Bureau Casualty Insurance Company of Jackson, Miss. The Mississippi company operates in six states. E. H. Agnew, president of the South Carolina Farm Bureau, hailed this insurance program as the culmination of several years consideration by the South Caro lina Farm Bureau of an insurance service program for its members He predicted that it would great ly strengthen the organization. L. C. Fellers, president of the Newberry County Farm Bureau, said this week that this is the only automobile casualty insur ance offered in South Carolina with which the South Carolina Farm Bureau is affiliated. Two state-wide agents’ training schools have already been held in Columbia, Mr. Fellers said, and additional training schools will be held until agents are located in every county in the state. WANT ADS FOR RENT—Apartment for rent Mrs. D. J. Taylor, 1912 Harring ton streeL^ 13-tnc. FOR RENT—Two apartments — ' first floor—furnished or unfur- hished—Immediate possesion — Smith Apts. Main Street—prices very reasonable—Mrs. R. Der rill Smith, Phone 338—Newber- ry, S. C. 13-2tc CANNING SUPPLIES Fruit Jars, large and small mouth — Rubbers — Tops — Lids for big mouth jars, standards, and 63 sizes. R. Derrill Smith & Son, Inc., Wholesale Grocers, gNew- berry, S. C. ' 13-2tc PICNIC SUPPLIES — Plates — Spoons Forks — Napkins — Drinking Cups — Ice Cream Cones. R. Derrill Smith & Son, Inc., Wholesale Grocers, New berry, S. C. 13-2tc 3 - ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT—Couple without children. CaU 384. 41-tfc WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Batteries, Radiators and W. H. Sterling, 1708 street. Phone 731-W FREEZER LOCKER SUPPI Locker Roll Paper — Bags — Oaken Buckets es and Bags—Aluminum ping Paper—Tape—'l —Freezer Jars. R. Derrill & Son, Inc., Wholesale Newberry, S. C. NOTICE—Hunting, fishing or passing in any strictly forbidden on the the undersigned. W. D. (BILL) HATTON. AT CAMP FELLOWSHIP Miss Anne Kelly, religious edu cation director of Ayeleigh Pres byterian church with a group of the Pioneers of the church spent Wednesday and Thursday at Camp Fellowship on Lake Green wood. FARMERS TO HEAR (continued from page seven) syndicated to southern and west ern newspapers. He has lectured in 46 states. The noon assemblies will be held in the college auditorlunk Evening assemblies will be held in the outdoor theatre with a 4-H club talent show on Tuesday evening, a Maid of Cotton style show on Wednesday evening, jmd a performance by the Echo “inn Square Dance Team on Tuesday evening as features. A full and varied program of events of in terest to all members of the fam ily has been planned for each day Tuesday through Friday noon. MODERN DIVERSIFIED (continued from page the county. For a years he served on the board of the Farm S« ministration, and also as a mitteeman of the Agi justment Administration, cent years he has worked the Soil Conservation a part-time basis. County Agent P. B. “Perhaps Mr. Leaphai est contribution to the leadership he has taken community to tell and people how to improve their ; ing. He has demonstrated neighbors many improved ing practices and has strumental in- getting adopt these better methods, a number of years he cooi with the Extension Service Vdemonstrator of new imj fertilizer materials being tested for the Tennessee Authority. In this connection kept complete farm records wl were turned in annually for management analysis by the tension Economics Department ol Clemson College.” “I have always found Mr. hart ready and willing to operate in demonstrating sive methods of farming,” Ezell state. In his farm tions, he has combined fulness and knowledge with ning and hard work to make farm productive and profit The fine example of good ing and homemaking set by family earned for Mr. and Leaphart in 1951 the Balanced Farming Plaque awarded by Newberry County Agriculti Committee dnd the Clemson lege Extension Service for standing accomplishment in anced Farming, the agents ported. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 1,5 Pictured actress 12 Telegraphic messages 13 Lively 15 Footless 16 Cereal grain 17 Fatigue 18 Lair 19 Most wan 21 Folding bed 22 Plural suffix 23 Laughter sound 24 Measure of type 26 French article 27 Set of steps 29 Tropical ungulate 31 Anger 32 Beverage 33 Enchantress 35 Approaches 38807*0 nickname 39 Street (ab.) 40 Pronoun 41 Atop 42 Ignited 44 Impresses 49 Greek letter 50 Learning 52 Russian cm 53 She is a motion picture 54 Surprised 56 Task 57 Ghost 58 Refute 1 Most mature 2 Metal 3 Spread x 4 While 5 Prison 6 One time 7 Hurries 8 New Mexico (ab.) 9 Rested 10 Of the ear 11 Essential oil 12 Walks in water 14 Hold back 16 Egyptian sun god 19 Ancestors Inosnhqei vna M 20 Lockjaw 23 Employs 25 Men '28 Ventilate 30 Vegetable 33 Vends 34 Mental defectives 36 Turning 37 Trap 43 Pitfall 45 Tip 46 State 47 Created 48 Promissory note (ab.) 49 English school 51 Before 53 That girl 55 Tierce (ab.) 56 Cadmium-* (symbol)