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-Mm >:C- iX a ; ^ k "s; %v ■ty 7 , r - . ■ i-'Af i . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE FIVE M & :4' ■A' Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Mrs. Eunice E. Berry to Mayer Memorial Evangelical Lutheran Church, one lot and one building, 1311 Drayton street, $5250. Inez H. Force and George C. Force, Sr., to Vernon D. Force, Sr. and Alma T. Force, one lot and one building, 501 Crosson street, $5.Q0 Ipve and affection and other valuable considerations. Fannie Lindsay to William Lind say, one lot and one building, $5.00 love and affection. Newberry No. 1 Outside O. F. Armfield, Sr., et al to Wil liam E. Bowers, et al, one Ipt 76’3”xll0 , 5” on Baxter street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Joe M. Miller to Eunice E. Ber ry. one lot 100^x175’ on Nance street, $550. W. P. Phillips, Jr., and Mavle Bell Phillips to Joe W| Thomasson and Juanit^ Peacock Thomasson, one lot lOO’xlSS’ and one building on Bodie street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Meredith Carmalis Keighley to Pickens E. Rinehart 27.2 acres, $5.00 and” other valuable consid erations. The Kendall Company to Curtis M. Shealy, 2 lots, $175. Silverstreet No. 2 Emmie Lon Fosbee, et al to Edith B. Hasten, one lot and one building, (J. W. Long estate), $2,- 500. Bush River No. 3 E. Maxcy Stone, probate judge, to Guy V. Whitener, Jr., 34.4-113- 18.9 and 223.1 acres, $30,000. (God- fry D. Harmon estate). E. Maxcy Stone, probate judge, et al to Rosabelle H. Sohumpert, 30.3 acres (part of 64.7 acre tract. Miss Connelly Cited For High Average Miss Drucie Connelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dove P. Con nelly of Prosperity, was among the fifty-three students at Colum bia College who recently received honor as being cited on the Dean’s List, according to an announce ment by Thomas G. Shuler, Aca demic dean. To receive this honor at Columbia College a 2.50 aver age on all subjects is required. Miss Connelly was one of the 12 students to receive recognition as having a straight A average in their first semeter subjects. — —— — ■A—— Godfrey D. Hannon estate), $1.00. Whitmire No. 4 Furman P. Havird to Ruth Coop er Miller, one lot OS’illl^” and one building on Lowry street, $3,- 500. Louise B. Baker to G. E. Young and S. C. Young, one lot on Bridge street, $2,000. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Catherine M. Riser to J. T. Stroud, one-half acre, $25.00. J. T. Stroud to Thomas E. Stroud and Lucy L. Stroud, 7 1-2 acres and one building, 1541 Church Street (Mitchell Street property), $5.00 love and affection. Little Mountain No. 6 W. B. Shealy to Fred R. Shealy, 61.1/100 acres, $1100. * Hallie W. Shealy to Fred R. Shealy and Edna L. Shealy 36.35 acres, $1200. Prosperity No. 7 Pet H. Moose to Edgar D. Jones and Betty R. Jones, Route 2, Prosperity, S. C., 15 acres, $500. E. Maxcy Stone, probate judge to H. D. Dawkins, 160 acres, $3.00. Mrs. Mildred Leehan Harmon and Mrs. Virginia Harmon Kersh- qer to D. H. Hamm, Sr., one lot, $300. THE BAFFLES By Mahoney •I’LL TO PLAY POKER TONIGHT AFTER ALL. SWELL. ED. YEH.THE LITTLE H^DA FEW COMMENTS ABOUT IT AND GOT PLENTY SORE. BUT I PATCHED THINGS UP SO I CAN COME. 0 r, •• BUT CAN I MORE PATCHING TO DO. J ' 1 ” •» If You Are Regularly Employed ' f ■ ; ; * Have A Good Reputation . M, h i i\ I And Just A Little ; SUPER-SALESMEN . . . Pictured afe members of Girl Scout Troop No. 7 just before making rounds of friends and neighbors to sell Girl Scout cookies. The cookies sale begins officially tomorrow and all Girl and Brownie Scouts in the city are participating in the campaign. Money received from the sale will be used for Scouting purposes. Shown are, first rpw, 1. to r., Marcia Todd, Margaret Kelly, Sandra Kinard; center, 1. to r., Dotsy McElveen, Nancy Hazel, Evangeline Lide, Marjory Jo McClgpd, Marcia Kirkland, Linda Kay Dennis, Stephanie Yates and Helen Robertson; standing are, Ann Abrams, Faye McCullough, Shirley Boozer, Brenda Cousins and Lynn Oswald. Mrs. James C. Ab rams is troop leader. (Sunphoto.) ■m - ... m Jf ME Hospital Patients urn ..i ■■■■■«■■ Jeff B, Aull, 1604 Main street. John Burbage, Rt. 4, Box 34, Newberry. Mrs. J. A. Bobb, Rt. 3, Pros perity. * Ben H. .Caldwell, Rt. 1, Newber- . ly. -.—r-..vjy -rW—-'r-.j s> - ry- / q.*-;.; it,--, M, YOUR NEW HOME fa Eli:.; 1 a / 1 test-;' •-4.^-■ - > A''' Somewhere in America the wood for your new home is growing on a timberland area. Protected from fire and managed wisely these forest lands will produce trees. From these trees will come the lumber for more homes and raw material to make thousands of other wood products. Do your part to help Keep America Green by preventing forest fires. lion Paper & Fibre Company i -if : D. W. Davis, Rt. 3, Newberry. H. L. Dominick, Chappells. Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1602 Cal houn Street. Mrs. G. B. Fuller, 3010 Rivers Street. G. M. Heron, Jenkinsville. Miss Nancy Kunkle, Silver- street. Mrs. Junius H. Long, 1305 Jef ferson Street. Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har rington Street. Baby Chesley Minick, Rt. 4, Newberry. J. H. Phibbs, Rt. 1, Newberry. Mrs. Catherine Senn, Rt. 3, Box 91, Newberry. Robert Turner, 1907 Montgom ery Street. L A. Wilson, 2123 Brown Street. Dorn Opposed Drop In Textiles Tariff Congressman Wm. J. , Bryan Dorn in a speech to the United State House of Representatives said, “That any reduction in the tariff on Japanese textile goods will cause curtailment and unem ployment among the textile work ers of America.” Dorn said any action that will hurt the textile industry of Am erica will hurt the cotton farmers of the country. Mr. Dorn said that 70 percent of the raw cotton grown in America is purchased by the textile manufacturers of the Un ited States. He said that the tex- COALE-BACK HERO . . . Milwau kee Braves pitcher Jim Wilson, S3, was named “most courageous athlete of 1954" by Philadelphia sports writers. Despite fractured skull In 1945 and leg broken in six places in 1947. Wilson had M record last year, with 4 shutouts and one no-hltter. This an' That Bed Marlon, new manager of the Louisville Colonels, la a brother to baseball shortstop Marty Marion . . Sugar Bay Robinson grossed more than $3,009,060 as a fighter, now Is virtually broke. He mice drove flamingo-pink Cadillacs, even ook nine friends along just for company on a tonr to Europe . .“Goal tending** In basketball la the act of touching the ball on its downward flight to the basket, or tonching the hoop or net in any way that affects the flight of the ball into the basket. While illegal In basketball, goal tending Is allowed in such games as hock ey. where the goal tender la al lowed a free hand and may de flect the pock into or away from the goal . . . England recently retained the Ashes, symbol of the world cricket championship, by de feating Australia . . Referee Max Schafer was a marked man while officiating a basketball game be tween Western Michigan and Mar shall. Schafer forgot to bring along his black and white striped shirt. Western Michigan lent him one, boldly marked: “Property of West ern Michigan.** tile industry of India and Japan purchased the vast majority of their cotton from other areas of the world. Mr. Dorn voted against the entire Reciprocal Bill. He de clared that he opposed delegating any more of our constitutional power to the President, Supreme Couyt or any other centralized fed eral agency. Subscribe to The Newberry Sun Oops! We Slipped We reported last week that Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schwab had moved to apartment 2-D-4 of the Carol Court apartments on College Street. We wish to take this means of reporting there is no “Mrs.” The other occupant of the apartment are Bill Cashion, John McGaha and Art Kouvace, all Newberry College students. TERRY WALLACE WERTS Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wallace (Madilyn Henrietta Jackson) Werts, Route 2, Newberry, an nounce the arrival of a seven pound son, Terry Wallace, who was born at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital Wednesday, February 16. RICHARD DOUGLAS TAYJ.OR Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ed ward (Sarah Joyce Gtllis) Taylor, 823 Boundary Street, an eight pound son, Richard Douglas, on Wednesday, February 16 at the lo cal hospital. JEFFREY DONEL NUNNERY Mr. and Mrs. Edward Done! Nunnery (Ji(anita Corley) Nun nery, 2930 Abbeville Avenue, Aik en, are the proud parents of a five pound, twelve ounce son, Jeffrey Donel, born Thursday, February 17 at the Newberry Memorial Hos pital. GEORGE MICHAEL HIPP Mr. and Mrs. George Elbert (Minnie Cornelia Kinard) Hlpp, of Prosperity, announce the birth of an eight pound son, George Mich ael, born on Sunday, February 20 at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital. HOLMES HAROLD EPTING Mr. and . Mrs. . James Harold (Harriette Ellen Eargle) Epting, Prosperity, announce the birth o$ a seven pound, one ounce son. Holmes at the Newberry Memorial Hospital on Sunday, February 20. MR. AND MRS. JOHN WILSON and Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Jr., and children of Rock Hill, spent Sunday with the formers brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. C Spearman on the Co lumbia highway. ; \\ » i t' -- 3 ■SSSrl YOU CAN HAVE A i. ;/ ! 1 1 ■V* K TP*'® j fE Ml We Can Handle Your Second Mortgage For. Down Payment r I DEVELOPMENT — FULLY RESTRICTED — ; ■ - • | Natural Gas Is Available On All Lots O. F. Armfield, Sr. or W.F.WeUs! .... . '"V- j- _ ■ _ .7’ ~ * ‘ Phone 872-W * * < 4 . • . . 'X ■ * . ■ • ■ * " • ; ' ' T. '?*** Here s Your Chance To Save Money If You Want A Good, Cle % ■' 1 , / . L> • • * ar! FROM NOW UNTIL MARCH 1ST, THERE WILL BE NO CARRYING CHARGES ON CARS FINANCED FOR 12 MONTHS AT SMITH MOTOR COMPANY IN NEW- BERRY. PRICES CUT TO THE BONE, TOO! ’ . •• •• »: •' fe lt-.. These Are Locally Owned Cars Backed By Our Usual Guarantee! SINCE WE FIRST ADVERTISED OUR THIRD ANNUAL “NO CARRYING CHARGE SALE”, WE HAVE MADE A GOOD MANY EXCELLENT TRADES AND THUS HAVE MORE USED CARS FOR YOU TO INSPECT. SEE THESE TODAY IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A GOOD DEAL. TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE! OVER 41 YEARS IN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS! SMITH WHEN BILL SMITH SAYS A CAR IS RIGHT, FT MUST BE RIGHT! MOTOR COMPANY 1309 CoUege Street 172 — PHONES — 777 Newberry, S. C. Fml: y>. lliip ;,4 : V'.v • • . &s'AaB§yir5 ,v ..4 . ■ Jf-M, £4; v&r & l mm