Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1953 UTILE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW MRS. NORA K. KINARD of Po- maria spent Saturday in dewber ry. MRS. MARIE YOUNG and Mrs. Rachel Hollingsworth of Clinton, spent Saturday in Newberry. MISS FRANCES MOATES and Saturday in Newberry. MRS. .TOM SURER (Helen Mower) of Whitmire, was a visitor in Newberry Monday. MRS. C. A. FISCHER, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fischer, Jr., and small son “Burt” of Orangeburg, spent the weekend in the home of Mrs. E. A. Carpenter on Calhoun St. MISS LENNIS HOVE, a student at Furman University, Greenville, spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hove on Chapman street. MR. AND MRS. JOHN THOMAS of Aiken, spent the weekend with Mrs. Thomas’ .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Drayton Nance on John stone street. MRS. J. L. BURNS, Mrs. Dun can Johnson, Sr., Mrs. Forrest Summer and Mrs. Mary Cromer, spent last Wednesday in Columbia on business. LIEUT. DORIS DUFFORD of Reno, Nevada, Miss Virginia Duf- ford, a member of the Brunswick, Ga., city school faculty; Bill Duf- ford, principal of Wynayah Junior High school in Georgetown were visitors during the weekend in the home of their parents, Mr. and College Students Begin Practice Teaching her mother, of Whitmire, spent . ^i rs Q r ^ Dufford, Sr., on College street. Lieutenant Dufford is en- route to Montgomery, Ala., where she will be stationed until June 1st receiving special training. At the termination of her training period she will return to her base in Reno. Mrs. Margaret Fouche has ac cepted a position with Carpenter’s as manager of the childrens’ de partment on the second floor. She began her new duties on Monday morning of this week. SERVICES AT CLAYTON MEMORIAL The Clayton Memorial Church invites you for next Sunday after noon at three o’clock to their preaching services. Mr. Bennett has chosen as his subject “The Rove” based on the story of Ro man Soldiers at the Crucifiction, who won the seamless garment worn by Jesus. You are welcome. MISS JOAN HALFACRE, a stu dent at Columbia College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Halfacre on Harp er street. MISS FAY MURRAY, a student at Converse College, Spartanburg, spent -the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Murray on Johnstone street. MISS CAROLINE POOL, a stu dent at the University of South Carolina, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pool on Harrington street. MISS JEAN DAWKINS of Greenville, was a weekend visitor in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dawkins on Mar tin street. MRS. FELDMAN, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Berger of Atlanta, Ga., were recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Kaplan on Johnstone street. MRS. R. M. PETTIGREW and Mrs. John A. Price of Abbeville, spent a few days the first of the week in the home of Mrs. Petti grew’s sister, Mrs. Walt Davis and family on Hunt street. MISS KATIE RUTHERFORD, a student at Converse College, Spar tanburg, spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald Rutherford on College street. * 9 EARL TAYLOR who has been a patient in the Veteran’s Hospital in Columbia for several weeks, where he underwent a major op eration, returned to his home on the cut-off last Thursday, and is reported to be doing very well. MIKE AND BENfY DAWKINS, children of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dawkins of Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lester, while their parents, attended the races at Daytona Beach. MRS. MAXCY TEMPLETON, Mrs. Frank Lyon and two chil dren, “Butch” and Jan, of Laurens, were weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Armfield and family at Carol Courts Apart ments on College street. MR. AND MRS. JOHN KELL- INGER, spent Sunday and Monday in the home of Miss Mamie Crooks and Mrs. Bessie Crisp on E. Main stfeet. The Kellingers were en- route to their home in Cliften- berg, Va., after spending the win ter months in Tuson, Ariz. MRS. E. M. LIPSCOMB, JR., and small daughter, Debbie, of Danville, Ky., returned to their home in Danville Monday, after spending a week here with Mrs. Lipscombs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Session on Drayton street and with Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb on College street. MRS. J. A. SANDERS and two younger sons, James and Tim, of Lexington, Va., are spending this week with Mrs. Sanders' broth er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Feagle on Harper street, while Reverand Sanders and their older son, Phelix, are attending the 60th anniversary of the Luth eran Church of the Redeemer in Atlanta, Ga., this week. MR. AND MRS. ELMER KREUTZBERG of Appleton, Wis., were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Summer several days last week. Mr. Summer and Mr. Kreutzberg were together at Lackland Army Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas for about two years during World War II. They with their wives lived together in a duplex apartment while there. This is the first time they have been together since 1945. SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY COLUMBIA COLLEGE The Columbia College Depart ment of Music will offer scholar ships again this spring. These scholarships will be given in Piano, Voice, and Organ covering one year’s tuition in these applied fields. They will be available only to those high school graduates who expect to enter the freshman year at college in September 1953. Auditions will be held in the Columbia College auditorium on Saturday, April 25, at 2 p.m. Each applicant will perform fifteen or twenty minutes from her current repertoire and preferably from memory. Students who may be interested in these music scholarships are asked to write to Fred H. Park er, Director of Music, Columbia College, Columbia, S. C. Forty-three practice teachers, students in the Department of Education at Newberry college, began their three weeks of teach ing on Monday, March 9th and will continue through Friday, March 27th. The elementary and secondary schools in Newberry county will use the practice teach ers. Listed below are the students who are practice teaching this semester. Secondary Teachers—Betty Jean Adams, Edd G. Barnes, James H. Barnes, Charles Berry, Victor Bertoluzzi, Joan Boozer, William Brissey, James Bundrick, Richard Clark, Murray Davis, Bankston Derrick, Charles Easley, Henry B. Floyd, Robert Garwood, Bonnelle Graham, Billie Griggs, Bennette Gunter, Guy Kennedy, John Kick- lighter, Verna Kohn, James Lever, Martha Lominick, Theo Mac- murphy, William McLeod, Francis Posey, Sue Rawl, Pickens Riser, Dwight Roberts, Frank Shearouse, Ellabe Summer, James Summers, Robert Swygert, William Thomp son and Vernon Williams. Elementary Teachers—Dorothy Brandt, Marianna Bunger, Imogene Counts, Virginia Drew, Connie F e 1 le rs, Ernestine Livingston, Gladys Long, Joan McNeill, Bar bara Taylor. Spotts Wins Highway Job Spotts and Company, of New berry, has been given a contract for the grading and bituminous surfacing of 7.516 miles of sec ondary roads in Newberry County, according to a letter of award e 0[ devotlons After an from the State Highway Bepart- atc h .. Moro Llke the rntmt Thfi Snotta Pomnanv sub-l _ .. . WSCS Holds Meet; New Officers Named The regular meeting of the Wo man’s Society of Christian Ser vice of Central Methodist church was held at the Mary Frances Wright Memorial Building on Mon day. Mrs. M. O. Summer was in ment. The Spotts Company sub mitted the low bid of $75,318.69 of five tendered. The project calls for paving as follows: Of 4.647 miles on Roads 50 and 49 from Route 34 in Silverstreet northeasterly to Road 58, and of 2.869 miles on Road 66 from Route 34 south of Newberry southerly to Bush River. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN t Theatre CLOSED MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY Thunderhead-Son Of Flicka (In Color) Roddy McDowall, Preston Foster, Rita Johnson Added Color Cartoon—Sniffles SUNDAY Untamed Frontier (In Technicolor) Joseph Cotton, Shelly Winters, Scott Brady Added Color Cartoon—Feed Kitty WELLS Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY Tim Holt in Desert Passage with Richard Martin Added — CAPTAIN VIDEO and DONALD DUCK Comedy ‘Drums In The Deep’ South’ at Newberry Aflame with the romance and ad venture that characterized the Civil-War, the Maurice and Frank King production of “Drums in the Deep South” plays Sunday and Monday at the Newberry Drive-In Theatre. James Craig, Barbara Payton and James Madison are starred in the picture, which deals with a forgotten fragment of the struggle at the time when Sherman’s armies were driving on Atlanta. Near the Georgia plantation where Miss Payton lives, a little band of Confederates secretly fortify a precipitous mountain peak com manding the railroad, and there by manage to blast Union supply trains off the tracks and hold up Sherman’s advance. Craig, as the officer in charge of the daring band, and Madison, a Northern officer assigned to wipe out the enemy group at any cost, both turn in notable performances, while Miss Payton makes a lovely heroine. Barton MacLane is excel- lent as a hard-bitten Southern ser geant, and Craig Stevens, Tom Fadden, Robert Osterloh and Tay lor Holmes also stand out among the supporting players. William Cameron Menzies de signed and directed the production, which RKO Radio is distributing. The screenplay was written by Philip Yordan and Sidney Har mon, and the SUPERcine COLOR in which the picture was filmed adds greatly to the scenic values of the offering. MRS. OWEN WICKER of Clin ton, was a visitor in Newberry Saturday. Newberry Drive-In Theatre Phone—1533-J MONDAY & TUESDAY Also Late Show 10:30 Sat. Nite The Spanish Cavalier and his Yankee Lady . . . ripe for love and ready for revenge! California Conquest Color by Technicolor with Cornel Wilde, Teresa Wright and Lisa Ferraday Added—CHIMP ANTICS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY They fought man-to-man . . . loved man-to-woman . . . and made his tory together on the most famous newspaper street in the world! Park Row with Gene Evans, Mary Welch and Bela Kovacs Added — TRAIL OF DONALD DUCK Admission—12c-40c every day THURSDAY & FRIDAY On the spot ... in the toughest spot on earth! Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell and William Bendix In Master” was sung by the group, Mrs. Summer gave the beautiful dramatic service contained in the February issue of the Methodist Woman. This is entitled the “Price of Discipleship” and pic tures effectively the spirit of the last Quadrennium goal. Christian Discipleship includes all of life: time, service, money, study, pray er, thought and conviction which may bring suffering and sacrifice. This P art was closed with prayer by Mrs. Summer. The secretary read a note of appreciation to the Society from Mrs. Miles Clark in regard to the splendid cooperation it gave dur ing the recently held mission study. Mrs. Ed. Duckworth, spiritual life secretary, announced that the members of the WSCS would hold “Quiet Day” on Friday, April 3, at the church. Miss Lucy Epps, Library chair man announced that the library now had 102 books. Among the new books being added are “The Essentials of Bible History” given by the Helen Ezell Bible class. “The History of Methodism in South Caroina” given by the Ches- ley Cannon class, and “The Pic torial Gospel,” given by circle no. 6. 0 The following officers were elected for another year: Presi dent, Mrs. F. Scott Elliott;•vice- president, Mrs. J. E. Wiseman; re cording secretary, Mrs. W. H. Carter; promotion secretary, Mrs. Marvin Rucker; treasurer, Mrs. C. A. Kaufmann; local treasurer, Mrs. R. D. Coleman, Jr.; Spiritual Life secretary, Mrs. Ed Duckworth; Missionary Education, Mrs. A. L. Longshore; Christian Social Re lations, Mrs. Henry Lominack; Student Work, Mrs. George Ses sions; Youth Work, Mrs. Steve Griffith; Children’s Work, Mrs. L. G. McCullough; Status of Women, Mrs. Barney Yates; Literature and Publications, Mrs. Mike Youmans; and supplies, Mrs. R. M. Lomi nack. Special chairmen will be named later. Siuce art}cle 1, section 1 of the constitution in the new Guide Book says that “membership in circles shall be revolving, subject to entire change of personnel an nually or biennially, thefcircles will vote at the April meeting to de cide which is most suitable for shaking up the groups. After the reading a beautiful poem, “The Secret” by Mrs. El liott, Miss Lucy Epps gave an ap propriate prayer emphasizing the same theme. This closed the meet ing. H. D. AGENT SCHEDULE The Home D e ra o n s t ration Agents, Miss Margie Davis and Miss Barbara Gray have announc ed their schedule for the week of March 23rd-28th as follows: Monday, March 23—Agents will be in office all day; Conference with District Farm and Home Agents. Tuesday, March 24—Agents will be in office Tuesday morning, Sil verstreet HD club, t:00 p.m. at the schoolhouse. Wednesday, March 25—Agents will be in office Wednesday morn ing, Trinity HD club, 2:3Q j>.m. at the home of Mrs. J. C. Waldrop. Thursday, March 26 — Pasture Tour at Mr. Clifford Smith’s Thursday morning; Willowbrook HD club, 3:30 p.m. at Willowbrook clubhouse. Friday, March 27—Agents will be in office Friday morning; O’Neal HD club, 3:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. D. A. Bedenbaugh. t Saturday, March 28—Agents will be in office until 12:00. 15 Couples Get Marriage Licenses During February William M. Connor and Eva Ellisor, Newberry. John L. Hughes and Ruby F. Coats, Newberry. Anolas Francis Maness, Whit mire and Helen Roberts Palmer, Rock Hill. James Harold Seibert and Bet ty Jean Adams, Prosperity. - Young Derrieux Long, -Prosper ity and Bobbie Jean Fuller, New berry. Richard M. Summer, Chapin and Ella Rae Kyzzer, Newberry. Walter G. Ooker, Clinton and Caroline Johnson Cambridge, Greenville. Wyatt L. Moates and Betty J. Livingston, Newberry. Thomas Otto Suber, Pomaria and Lela Kate Kinard, Prosperity. Pierre Franklin Ramage and Mary Elizabeth Templeton, Laur ens. George Herman Bodie, Joanna and Joyce Elaine Greene, Kinards. Robert Gordon Shealy and Ben ny Lou Waters, Newberry. Robert Lee Nesbitt and Bessie Lee Brown, Newberry. Emory Charles Simmons, Co lumbia and Elizabeth Jean Wick er, Newberry. Patrol Inspector Exams Announced By Civil Service The United States Civil Service Commission has announced a new examination for Patrol Inspector (Trainee) in the Immigration and Naturalization Service. These po sitions, which pay $3,795 a year, are located in various cities and towns in the vicinity of the land borders and certain coastal areas of the southwestern part of the United States. To qualify for these positions applicants must pass a written test and may be required to report for an oral interview. They must be in good physical condition and must be between the ages of 21 and 34 (46 for persons entitled to veteran preference). Further information and ap plication forms may be obtained from the Commission’s Local Sec retary, Miss Sadie Bowers located at Post Office, Newberry. WANT ADS FOR RENT—3 or 4 room apart ment. Wired for electric stove. Hot water heater. See or call Harley Rushing, 1004 Bound ary St. Phone 637-W. WOMEN WANTED—Address and mail postals. Make over $50 week. Send $1 for instructions. LEkDO, Watertown, Mass. 45-3tp Macao SATURDAY The West’s richest prize at stake! The West’s toughest marshall guarding it! Allan Rocky Lane In Leadville Gunslinger SUNDAY & MONDAY The screen’s supreme salute to heroism that made history! Drums In The Deep South (Color by SUPERcineCOLOR) Starring James Craig, Barbara Payton, and Guy Madison Always A Color Cartoon RITZ Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY Maureen O’Hara, Alex Nicol, Rob ert Strauss The Redhead From Wyoming (In Technicolor) Also 2 Cartoons MONDAY & TUESDAY Tyrone Power, Piper Laurie, Julia Adams The Mississippi Gambler (In Technicolor) M.G.M. News & Short WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Alan Ladd, Deborah Kerr, Charles Boyer, Corinne Calvet Thunder In The East Fox News & Cartoon WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal, Batteries, Radiators and Rags. W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent street. Phone 731-W 28-tfc Whitmire Man Rests In Japan WITH THE 2ND. INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA—Pfc. William B. Bostie, son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Bostie, 101 Wood St., Whit mire, recently spent five days in Japan on a rest and recuperation leave from the 2nd Infantry Di vision in Korea. The vacation was part of the Army’s policy of giving periodic rests to soliders in the combat zone. Luxurious “R and R” hotels are located throughout Japan to accommodate the veterans. Private First Class Bostie, a mortar man with the 38th Infantry Regiment, arrived in Korea last July. Before entering the Army in May 1951, he was employed as a textile worker for the J. P. Stev ens Company. Gartman Infant Rites Held Sunday Thomas Nelson Gartman, 10- day-old son of Cpl. and Mrs. Etric P. Gartman, died Friday morning at the Fort Jackson Station Hospi tal. Surviving are his parents; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George N. King, Clinton and Prosperity; Mr, and Mrs. Thomas F G.artman, Saucier, N Miss., and his maternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. King, Anderson. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday at 3:30 ( p.m. at the graveside in St. Philip’s Lutheran church cemetery by the Rev. O. L. Richardson. MISS BOWERS RETURNS FROM TRIP TO FLA. MISS SADIE BOWERS return ed to her home on Harrington St. last week after spending two weeks in Florida, where she visit ed many places of interest. She was accompained to Florida by Miss Carrie Kilgore, and while in Florida they were guests in the home of Miss Kilgore’s sister, Mrs. L. S. Johnson in Largo. CLARY CLOTHING CO. caters to your pod Iooks and comfort with Arrow “Par” Stoney HU1 4-H Boys, Girls Hold Joint Meeting The Stoney Hill boys and girls 4-H clubs held a joint meeting during the opening period of their meeting Friday, March 5 in ob servance of 4-H Week which will be observed next week. The clubs opened* the meeting by singing “A Ploughing Song” after which the Flag Salute and Pledge were given. Joe Boozer and Frances Boozer conducted the devotions. By request the clubs sang “The Bonnie Blue Flag.” With Mrs. R. C. Hunter as lead er, Joy Hunter, Faye Morris, Donald Hite, Daisy Minick, Jo Ann Kunkle, Bobby Bedenbaugh, Jane Bedenbaugh, Willie Beden baugh, Annette Moore, and Tabie Shealy presented a short skit “Stoney Hill Clubs Tell How 4-H Work Trains Citizens,” after which Miss Gray and Mr. Ridgeway made a few remarks. The clubs were sorry Mr. Char les Wise, local leader for the boys was unable to be present. After the program, the boys went to their club room. The roll was called and the minutes were read by Annette Moore. The records were checked after which Miss Gray gave a demon stration on “The Finishing Touch es.” - Recreation was held by Frances Boozer with Panzell Minick win ning. Reporter—Jo Ann Kunkle Rites Conducted In Columbia For Sister Of Mrs. McCullough Mrs. Lillian Powell Leonhardt, 5754 Koon road, Columbia died Thursday morning of last week in Columbia Hospital after an ill ness of two weeks. A native of Leesville, she was the daughter of the late Preston and George Powell. She was- a member of Green Street Methodist church. Mrs. Leonhardt is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Alberta Denham, Columbia; a son, Edward H. Leon hardt, Columbia; five grandchil dren; seven great-grandchildren'; four sisters, Mrs. Alverta Wilso i, Spartanburg; Mrs. Paul Kina d, Woodruff; Miss Blondell Powell, High Point, N. C., and Mrs. B< tty McCullough, Newberry. Funeral services were held Ut 4 o’clock Friday afternoon jfrom Paschal-Regail Funeral Home,'con ducted by the Rev. James M.^ Bar rington. Burial followed in 'Elm wood cemetery. Vosburgh Guet At Music Club Meet Dr. Theodore D. Vosburgh, a former professor in the music department of Newberry college, was the guest of the Newberry Music club at its March meeting. Mr. Vosburgh told the members of the club about his work with the' Dow Chemical Company of Mid land, Mich., where he is the di-> rector of music. To conclude the program Mr. Vosburgh sang sev eral selections accompanied by Prof. Willard Brask. Dr. Vosburgh, a former mem ber of the music club, visited with the group during the social hour: and renewed old acquaintances. Mr. Homer W. Schumpert, in whose home Mr. Vosburgh was spending a few days, was aso a. guest of the club. Preceding the program there was a business session with the president, Mrs. Richard L. Baker, presiding. The club voted to pur chase five student memberships in the Community Concert Associa tion to be used by worthy music pupils in the city schools. The members also voted to contribute five dollars to the Transylvania Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Baker thanked the officers and committee chairmen for their fine work during the past months. jThe following officers were elected to serve next year: presi dent, Mrs, Richard L. Baker; vice- president Mr. Milton Moore; re cording secretary, Mrs. Willard Brask; corresponding secretary,. Mrs. Bob Coleman; and treasurer, CapL Vernon Wheeler. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Richard L. Baker. The host and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Hope Wilson and Mrs. J. E. Wiseman. Scholarships In Fine Arts To Be Given At Erskine Erskine College is offering 12' Fine Arts Scholarships, ranging in value from $120 to $180 for the academic year 1953-54, it fias been announced by college of ficials. • Open only to high school sen iors, the scholarships will be given in voice, piano, or orchestr al instruments, and dramatics. Auditions will be held on Satur day, April 18. at 10 a.m, in Me morial Hall on the college campus. Applicants are invited to be guests of the .college for the weekend. Interested students should write to Miss Lucy Anne McClur^ Erskine College, Due West, S. C., for application blank and any fur ther information desired. Mrs. G. S. Wingard, Newberry Native, , Dies In Columbia < Mrs. G. S. Wingard, 59, of 2325 Bull street, Columbia died at 5:15 Thursday afternoon of last week at the Columbia .Hospital after a serious illness of three weeks. She was born in 1893 in New berry county but made her home in Columbia since 1924. Mrs. Wingard was the daughter of the late B. A. Connelly and Emma Fulmer Connelly. A member of the EbenezeryLuth- eran church, she also belonged to the Woman’s Missionary circle and the Ladies’ Bible class. She is survived by her husband, G. S. Wingard; two sons, S. Carl Wing ard and Grady B. Wingard, both of Columbia; four sisters, Mrs. J. W. Summers, Mrs. Mary C,' Long and Miss Ophelia Connellyy all of Pros perity, and Mrs. Ce^il Fellers of Newberry. Aso surviving are five brothers, Joe B. Connelly, Roy Connelly, Dove P. /Connelly, all of Prosperity, W. B. 'Connelly of Sa luda and M. Pettus Connelly of Aiken.^ Only 3% University Students Without Church Affiliations Less trfan three per cent of the students currently enrolled at the University of South Carolina are without religious affiliation, ac cording to statistics released by Registrar H. O. Strohecker. The 88 listed without religious denomination represent 2.95 per cent of the 2,973 students now at the University, the registrar’s figures show. More than 22 de nominations are listed, including Protestant, Catholic, Hebrew, Moslem, and other religions. The totals given by the regis trar are as follows: Baptist, 1,- 046; Methodist, 734; Presbyterian, 339; Episcopal, 252; Lutheran, 167; Roman Catholic, 135; non-affiliat- ed, 88; Hebrew, 51; Protestant, 30; Greek Orthodox, 26; Associate Re formed Presbyterian, 15; Chris tian, 14; Mormon, 14; Christian Science, 10; Pentecostal Holiness, 7; Church of Christ, 7; Nazarenes, 5; Congregationalist, 5; Church of God, 4; Moslem, 1; Moravian, 1; Unitarian, 1; Assembly of God, 1; other religions, 11. i fill k ' % i I mi 111 A style leader! Par has a smart, soft, widespread collar that looks hand les some... feels wonderfully comfortable. Especially !** good-looking with Windsor-knot ties. Tai- i / lored of fine, “Sanfor ized” broadcloth. Button cuffs. Ask us for Arrow Par today. I u are invited r / Clary Clothing to see a demonstration of the New 4Q Series of the J/ohn Deere Tractors and 3-point equipment. This demonstration, supervised by 2 teams of factory men, will be conducted at Neel Brothers Store on the Belfast road next Tuesday, March 24 beginning at 1:30 p. m. NEWBERRY FARM EQUIPMENT CO. John Deere Dealers Phone 914 Newberry, S. C.