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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Ellis D. Boland to David Boland, on© lot, consisting of Dots Nos. 15, 16, 17. 18 and 19. $5.00. L. C. Hawkins to Charles Ernest Dayton, two lots, Lot 1. 54.5x 149.5’ and Lot ^o. 2, 12.22x50’ and one building on Pauline street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. T. H. Julian, E. D. McGraw and Louise J. McGraw to J. Howard Cook, Jr. and Allene M. Cook, two lots (described as lots 6 and 7) $5.00 and other valuable considera tions. Newberry No. 1 Outside B. M. Davis to Mae S. Grad- dick, one lot, 40x170’ on Kate street, $200. William E. Bowers to George Jerry Munday, one lot, 51' on Digby street and one building, $2,- 5C0. Carrie Parrott Harmon to W. H. Hinson, one lot contains .52 acre, $40. Silverstreet No. 2 John 'Francis Scurry to Robert V. Brannon, one lot 32x586’ (right of way to outlet), $1.00. H. T. Lake to the Newberry County Board of Education, one lot, contains .89 acre, $5.00. Oscar Herbert et al to Clord Singley, three acres and six acres, $360. Virginia B. Swindler to W. J. Watkins, L. H. ^rannon and M. G. Wilbanks as trustees of Pentecos tal Holiness Mission, Chappells, one lot, 25x76’, $1.00. L. Jack Swindler to W. J. Wat kins, L. H. Brannon and M. G. Wilbanks as trustees of Pente costal Holiness Mission, Chap pells, one lot, 75x90’ and one build ing, $600. Whitmire No. 4 Arthur C. Starnes et al to Roy O. Richard, one Bot, Lot 34, 75’ frontage and one building, 1125 Reed street, $3,600. Pomaria No. 5 A. P. Richardson to Earl H. Epting, eight acres (Pearl Rich ardson), $200. Prosperity No. 7 D. A. Bedenbaugh to Robert Wayne ©oozer, 19.10 acres and, Mother Of Newberry Resident Passes Mrs. Mattie Bosdell Scott, 80, life-long resident of Abbeville County, died at the home of her grand-daughter, Mrs. James Leslie, Abbeville, Rt. 1, Monday at 4:20 p. m. after a sudden illness. She was a daughter of the late Steven Ebenezer and Rebecca Bracknell Bosdell and a member of Main Street Methodist Church in Abbeville. Surviving are a son, H. S. Scott, Greenwood; a daughter, Mrs. Eva McKissick, Newberry; a sister, Mrs. Lee Scotty Beach Island; two brothers, Johnny, Greenwood, and C. H. Bosdell, Abbeville; and a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted in Abbeville Wednesday at 9 p.m. by Dr. F. C. Beach and Dr. J. F. Lupo. Burial followed in Tranquiel Cemetery, Greenwood. one building, $1532.50. John E. Ruff to* Pink E. and An nie B. Turner, 57 acres and one building (23 1-4 acres in Stoney Hill School district and 31.41 acres in O’Neal School district and one building), $5.00 and other valuable considerations. GRID QUEEN . . Carolyn Stroupe, 21, of West Palm Beach, Fla., was chosen queen of Mi ami’s 1955 Orange Bowl football game. She’s senior at U. of Florida. Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions CARTER’S Day Phones 719 & 76—Night 513-R d E\/£l We Endorse The 1955 9 Agricultural Program For S. C. GOOD SEEDS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE Clemson College advises farmers to increase produc tion and use of clean, high quality seeds and plants, including certified seed, for additional farm income and efficient crop production. We Carry seed of all recommended varieties, so always— - See Us for Highest Quality Seeds ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ McNair’s N. C. 27 Hybrid Corn Wood’s Golden Dent Open Pollinated Corift Coker’s Pedigreed 100 Wilt Resistant Cotton >Steed Biloxi Soybeans Sweet Sudan Grass — Brown Top Millet MartinMilo Shatter Proof Soy Beans Also All Types Fresh Garden Seed, Flower Seed, Bulbs & Plants Martin Feed and Seed Store 1013 Caldwell St. Phone 33 Newberry mm %:J# »N WILLIAMSON Mf. and Mrs. George Samuel (Mary Frances Li£sey) William son of Little Mountain announce the birth of a 7 pound 15 onnee daughter, Deborah Lynn, born Saturday, January 29, 1955 at tbe ewberwr County Memorial Hos pital. LESTER Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Waldo (Mildred Louise Wesson) Lester ^f 2604 Clyde Avenue announce the birth of a six pound,-12 ounce daughter, Karen Lyn, born Sun day, January 30, 1955 at tbe New berry County Memorial Hospital. FREE Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle (JuUa UL DIGS GOLD . . Lily Pons poses in « costume she were al get ball in Palm raise funds for polio research. Mrs. Susan H. Lake Whitmire Rites Mrs. Susan Howze Lake, wife of Robert C. Lake, Sr., superintend ent of Whitmire public schools, died late Thursday night after several years of declining health. Mrs. Lake was a graduate of Chicora College and taught in the public schools of South Carolina for several years. She was active in the women’s organizations of Whitmire Presbyterian Church. She was a daughter of the late John Gaston and Margaret Tor rence Howze of the Bascomville section of Chester County. Survivors include three sons, Dr. John L. Lake, Ware Shoals; Dr. Kemper D. Lake and Robert C. Lake, Jr., Whitmire; three grand children; one sister, Mrs. Ernest Hungerpiller, Orangeburg, and one brother, Reid Howze, Columbia. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 11 a. m. at Whitmire Presbyterian Church by the Rev. W. H. Dendy and the Rev. C. L. Moody, Jr. Interment followed in Whitmire Cemetery. 1 Pallbearers were John Wardlaw, R. E. Burton, R. E. Sharpe, Robert Bird, Dr. A. L. Scbriver and W. H. Young. The honorary escort consisted of tbe members of the Men’s Bible Class and the elders of Whitmire Presbyterian Church. Corporal Cromer Completes Course ATLANTA GENERAL DEPOT, Atlanta, Ga.—(Corporal William Cromer of Newberry completed the Ordnance Automotive school’s Wheel Vehicle Repair course at Atlanta General Depot. Since 1941 more than 66,000 men from over the world have been trained at the school in eight automotive and allied trade fields. Cromer is the son of Mrs. Lois J. Cromer of Newberry. DUKE VISITS IKE . . . Duke of Windsor makes first call on Pres. Eisenhower since he took office. Britain’s former king did not re veal subject of White House talk. WORLD FAIR GHOSTS? . . . Residents of Ft. Madison, la., may have thought they were seeing ghosts of New York World Fair trylon and perisphere when Sheaffer Pen Co. erected tall TV antenna near watersphere atop main plant. H*. t014 Is eat ta atses IS, IS. M. IS. IS. *0. Slsc I#s SVi yd». Sff-tn. Na. 451 Maltl-eelar transfers. Fear designs, 4 by All lastrsetloas, In- claded la pattern. Send sec far EACH dress pattern, £5* fer each Needlewsrk pattern, te AU DREY LANE BUREAU. Be* M*. Madi son 84aare Statlen, New Terk 10. N- Y- The new FALL-WINTER FASHION BOOK with seeree ef additional styles. tSC extra: Needlewerk Oalde tic extra. FRANKLIN RITES Continued from page 1) Jimmy Milstead, Robert R. Davis, and Berley Shealy. Serving as honorary pallbearers were Foster Wood, A. D. Martin, Obie Willingham, Howard Cook, Casper Cunningham, Ernest Lay- ton, Roland Williams, J. N. Hamm, A. S. Bobb, Carl Bobb, August Danielson, Pollard Warren, Ray Warren, and Jim Cromer. Assisting with the flowers were Mrs. Leone Thrift: Miss Bessie Thrift, Mrs. Foster Wood, Mrs. Eva Davis, Mrs. Eunice Berry, Mrs. Christie .Youngblood, Mrs. Rosa Lee Sanders, and Mrs. Grace Gils trap. SUNDAY Marzell Bodie) Free of Route 1, announce the birth of a 6 pound 4 ounce daughter, Brenda Joyce, at the Newberry County Memo rial Hospital on Monday, January 31, 1955. GRESHAM Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hubbard (Katherine Olivia Davis) Gresham of 2032 Montgomery street, an nounce the birth of a six pound, ten ounce daughter, Kathy Elaine, on Monday, January 31, 1955 at Newberry County Memorial Hos pital. Eleazer Passes At Columbia Hospital " / ; ** " •• • * •' George Belton Eleazer, 73, of White Rock, died last Tuesday morning at the Columbia Hospital after a brief illness. He was born at White Rock, son of the late Lang and Mahala Elea zer. He was a farmer and a pris on camp guard for Richland Coun ty and was a member of the Bethel Lutheran Church at White Jtockf He is survived by his widow*, the former Susan Summer; three daughters, Mrs. E. P. Shedd of White Rock, Mrs. S. F. Metzer, Spartanburg, and Mrs. Wilbur L. Shealy, Chapin; one sister, Mrs. Brooks Haltiwanger, Little Moun tain; one brother, J. H. Eleazer of Little Mountain, two grandchil dren, three great-grandchildren and a number of nieces and neph ews. Funeral services were held at 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the Bethel Lutheran Church at White Rock, conducted by the pas tor, the Rev. Virgil Cameron. In terment followed in the church cemetery. Accepts Position tation Mrs. B. V. Chapman • has ac cepted a position with Radio Station WKDK. She began her duties there Monday, January 21. Mrs. Chapman will assist with of fice work, program planning and local news programs. Subscribe to The Newberry Sun Regular Meeting Of Mollohon Local There will be a regular schedul ed meeting of Mollohon T. W. U; A. Local Union No. 324 Sunday af ternoon, February 6th, at 3:00 p. m. in the school building. All members are urged to be present. Visitors are welcome: PRINTING—The Sun Is well equip- ped to handle all your printing orders. We specialize in letter heads, envelopes, billheads and statements, invoices. We print any kind of receipt book, numb ered, or plain. Ruled forma, von chers, any many, many other it ems. Try us for quality printing with prompt service. Phone No. 1. We’ll be glad to call. Rites For Father Of Local Man william Oscar Aiken, Route 4, died at his Friday at 11 a. m. following tended illness. A native of W< Pitts had lived in Aik< for 23 years. His parents, late William and Hs He was a farmer until failed some months ago. a. member of Earle God. • Survivors include his Mary Alice Gantt daughters, Mrs. W. U. Rae, Ark.; Mrs. Andy Spring; three sons, berry T Grady, Ws lace Pitts, Ridge grandchildren and 21 children. Funeral services wore Sunday afternoon. Burial; in Shiloh Church Cemetery. MRS. DUCK return to her home 1 street Saturday after in the Newberry rial Hospital where went a major operat T I 3ST T I iq: Stirring tales of a coura geous dog in the untamed, early pioneer West I 5:00 P. M. on WKDK — Dial 1240 EVERY NEWBERRY SUN 1 1955 AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM South CAROLINA RM r r\r >4 & tecta. C&mtovi Ca£&pe Saumoc WE ENDORSE POM? 8 OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM AS SPONSORED BY CLEMSON COLLEGE EXTENSION SERVICE AND STATE AGRI CULTURAL COMMITTEE 1 FAMILY LIVING: Plan for wholesome family living by providing convenient^ well equipped, attractive homes, and opportunities for health, education, reli gious training, recreation, and social life. Produce and conserve a home food sup ply in 1955, including a home garden. The purpose of farming is to obtain good farm life, a necessary part of perma- ment national security and well-being. / NEWBERF IY FEDERAL Savi ngs & Loi m Ass’n. ASSETS OVER $7,000,090.00 1223 College Street Telephone 246 Newberry, S. C. JOHN F. CLARKSON, President J. K. WILLINGHAM, Sec’y-Trees. DIRECTORS ■ M. 0. SUMMER J. F. CLARKSON G. K DOMINICK E. B. PURCELL J. K. WILLINGHAM W. C. HUFFMAN