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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 Mystery Farm Winners T apt week’s Mystery Farm has been identified as that of George P. Boozer on the Belfast road. The following are winners. TV Service call by George N. Martin. Pearl Oxner; one ticket to The Wells Theatre. Florence Walker. Leowana Rice. Tommy Tindall, Mrs. Ira Gibson, David Parr; one ficket to Ritz Theatre, Gerald Dominick, Betty Shealy, Hamilton Folk, George Lominick and Sam Hazel. Others who correctly iden- tied the farm were Garner Nobles and Mrs. Allen Dominick. Hosnita! Patients Miss Reba Adams, route one. Prosperity. Homer Addy. 112 Glenn street. Charlie Bradley, 502 Floyd St. Wister Boozer, route four, New berry. Miss Ora Bundrick. route one, ♦ v Pomaria. Ralph Coates, 2813 Clyde Ave. Miss Teresa Coward, 2707 Fair Avenue. Mrs. Ella Davis. 1412 Drayton street. Miss Mary Dickerson, 2705 Fair Avenue. Mrs. Katie Dominick, 912 Cline Street. Mrs. Mary Dunston, 1303 Cal houn street. Mrs. Anna Dominick. Prosperity Mrs. Lucy Elmore. 1602 Cal houn street. Kenneth Griffin, route one. Po maria. Mrs. Mattie Hartman, route 3. Prosperity. Gus Houseal, 722 Caldwell St. . Mrs. Kate Meeks, 1201 Charles street. Little Ronnie Morris, route 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Viola Kinard. 1110 Pope street. Mrs. Mary Keisler, Route 1. Po maria. Miss Verna Lane, 1600 Harring ton street. Mrs. Annie Lytja. 34 Marion street, Joanna. . Woodrow Merchant. 2813 Hunt avenue. Mrs. Judy MiUer, 201 Crossin street. Mrs. Estelle M irlowe, 1519 Har rington street. Mrs. Euna Mize; route 1, New berry. Mrs. Frances Miller and Baby Boy, 939 Speers street. Pete Plampin, route 3, Newber ry. Mrs. Lillie Rodelsperger, 1730 Hutto street. Mrs. Lora Sohumpert. 1603 Har rington street. Mrs. Gloria Stuck, route 2, Po maria. H. M. Setzler, route 3, Clinton. Baby Boy Senn. 1909 Tanyard street. Mrs. Estelle Scruggs, College street extn. Mrs. Juanita Turner, 1411 First street. Mrs. Birdie Thrift, 488 Sims street, Whitmire. Mrs. Eugenia White, route 1, Saluda. Colored Patients Leroy Calamese, route 4. Lugenia Cook. 722 Drayton street. Will Douglas, 809 Crosson street. John Frye. Hunt street. Mary Alice Harmon, 403 Cald well street. Johnnie Pitts, roiue 1, Silver- street. Ed Toland, route 4, Leesvllle. Dora Wind'bush, Railroad ave nue. Whitmire. One of the great mistakes in life is to continually fear you will make one. NEWBERRY HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND We extend our best wishes for success to the New berry High School Band, to all vocal groups of the New berry Schools and to Miss Juanita Hitt, director of mus ic, and Miss Lorraine Paris, band director, on the SPRING MUSIC PESTWAL to be held at Newberry High School March 8th and 9th. It is our hope that this important performance will become an annual event in the City of Newberry, giving all music and Band students the opportunity pf participating in clinics and Festivals directed by out standing educators in the field of public school music. Murray Lumber Company 913 CLINE STREET NEWBERRY ‘AA’ Tournament i Founders Day At Be At College jProsperity PTA The Upper State “AA” Basket ball Tournament will be held in MacLean Gymnasium, Newberry college on Thursday Friday and Saturday of this week. The opening game will be play ed between Anderson and Parker beginning at 6 p.m. The second game will start at 7:30 p.m. with Greenville and Aiken playing. The final game of the opening round will start at 9 p.m. and will have Greenwood playing Rock Hill. Spartanburg, by virtue of its sea sons record drew a first round bye. On Friday at 6:30 p.m. Spar tanburg will play the winner of the Green wood-Rock Hill game. At 9 p.m. the winner of the Aiken- Greenville game will play the winner of the Anderson-F*arker game. The finals will he played o n Saturday night beginning at 7:30 p.m. with the semi-final loser playing for third place and a trophy to be donated by Newberry college. The winners of the semi finals will play at 9 p.m. with trophies being awarded by the S. C. high school league. Ap all-tournament team will be selected by the coaches, officials and the press. This is the second year o f Tournament contention In “AA” competition. Last year the tour nament was held at Wofford col lege. This year, Newberry college has been chosen for the site of the tournament. Dean Philip T. Kelly is Tournament Director as sisted by Professors Williamson and Abrams. Admission to each session has been set at 50c for students and one dollar for adults. At* a special meeting held at Newberry college on Saturday af ternoon official representatives of each school drew up the time and schedule for the tournament. Competent officials will be sent out by the South Carolina High School League to handle the um piring of the games. I Seven members of the seventh 1 grade, under the capable direct ion of Mrs. E. G. Cope, presented a Founder’s Day ,skit “Mister” i Facts” at the Prosperity Parent- Teacher. Association, in the school auditorium on Monday night, Feb ruary 2l> at 8 p. m. i Mrs. Cope had picked for her cast the following students: Ralph Lewis, Joe Dennis, Caro lyn Connelly, Phyllis Shealy, ^Kay Dawkins, Linda Pugh, and Steve Counts. The devotions were given by Sally Bedenbaugh, also a member ,of the seventh grade. i Just before the program a large audience joined in singing “Hail, O Faithful Founders. Immediately after the program a Founder’s Day offering was taken up. Roll call by grades revealed that the seventh grade won the attendance award. After the meeting a fellowship hour was enjoyed in the hall. The serving table carried out the PTA motif. Cup cakes with yellow icing and a blue candle were served with iced punch. Burial Rites Here For Mrs. Putman Mrs. Nettie Lee Derrick Put man, 60, died Sunday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Evans in Rockingham, N. C. Mrs. Putman was born and reared in Lexington, county and was the daughter of the late Jos eph V. and Dora Faulkner Der rick. She had mode her home in. Lexington, Newberry and Rock ingham. Her husband died in 1953. Funeral services were held at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon from Pine Grove Baptist church, in Rockingham. Following services in Rockingham the body was brought to the residence of her sister, Mrs. Elide Burton in Newberry. Burial was in Rosemont cemetery. Have Weekend Meet The officers of the 228th AAA Group, South Carolina National Guard, will meet at the Newberry armory on Saturday and Sunday of this week for a school of “Tac tics and Techniques.” according to Thos. H. Pope, group com mander. Those expected to attend are Col. Pope. Col B. F. Wingard, Majors Earl C. Hlpp and Iceland Welling, Jr., of Whitmire. Also Major William K. Lowry, Columbia: Major William J. Me- Leon, Dillon; Captain James K. Blackman, Greenville: Captain Lurry Graves, Columbia: First Lis. Arthur B. Hair 3d. George W. Neel. David Neville, Jr„ and Fred J. Weir; Warrant Officers Dray ton L. Minick, H. Lee Smallwood. Floyd Dennis, Richard Earl Ad dison and James G. Clamp. Wren Garden Study Club Met Wednesday The Wren Junior Garden Study club met Wednesday afternoon Febrdary 23 at the Scout Cabin. Mrs. Gladys Carlton, president of the Garden Study club, conducted devotions and read a lovely poem. The following officers were el ected: President. Mary Elizabeth Johnson; vice president, Marsha Lominack; secretary, Murrie Alice Shealy; treasurer, Alice Price. Mrs. Gladys Werts gave a very interesting talk on shrubs. She encouraged the planting of shrubs to beautify the home and also to provide nesting places and food for the birds. She had a flower ar rangement to show what can be done with flowering shrubs. This was a miniature arrangement to be used by the bedside or on a tea table. Each member was given a book let titled “Beautifying The Home Grounds.” Mrs. Werts asked the girls to name as many flowers as they could. Leonide Reagin named the most. Phyllis Eddy and Betsy Summer tied for second place and Murrie Alice Shealy was third. Shrubs were give as prizes. Mrs. Rosa Morris Dies Suddenly Mrs. Rosa Huntley Morris, 78, died suddenly Saturday morning at the home of her son. J. A. Jack- son. on Adelatd street. She be came 111 earlier Saturday morning and was leaving for the hospital when she died. Born and reared In Buncombe County. N. C., she lived at Clinton a number of years. She was a member of Lydia Mill Methodist church. Mrs. Morris was twice married, first to David Jackson, and then to J. W. Morris. She is survived by two sons. J. A. Jackson of Newberry and Dav id Jackson; three daughters. Mrs. Cora Gaddy of Chester and Mrs. Grace Blackwell and Mrs.. Laura Darby, both of Clinton; seven step-children Jerome Morris and Mrs. Lillie King, both of Whit mire; J. \V. Morris of Clinton; L. E. Morris, George Morris and Mrs. Ethel Smith, all of Chester, and Mrs. Ijaiira CUristenberry of N. Carolina. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday from the Lydia Mill Methodist church and .interment was in Rosemont cemetery, in Clinton. National 4-H Week Observed Clemson. Feb. 25—Some 55,000 boys and girls in South Carolina who are enrolled in 1.746 organ ized 4-H clubs will observe Nat ional 4-H Club week March 3-11. They will join the 2,100,000 other 4-H members in America plus those in some 50 other nations in telling the public of their objec tives and achieveme’nts. Parents, local club leaders, and friends of 4-H will help the 4-H boys and girls learn more about the meaning of their theme “Im proving Family and. • Communitv Living.” Since the 4-H clubs are the youth' phase of the Clemson Ex tension Service, the national 4-H theme fits well into the total em phasis of the Extension Service approach—that of improving farm 1 family living and community de velopment. Based on case study interviews, boys and girls 10 to 21 years of age join a 4-H club because “there’s much going on and we! have a chance to have a part and 1 do something.” Any boy or girl who wants to join a 4-H club may i contact members or the leader of a 4-H club, or they may get in touch with one of the county Ex tension Service agents, who have charge of county programs. In becoiping a member each boy and girl agrees to conduct some suitable farm or home project demonstration of their own. The members organize tffemselves in to 4-H clubs and elect their own officers under the guidance of ad ult local leaders. Other adults and older 4-H members serve as pro ject and junior leaders. Parent cooperation is essential to success ful 4-H club work. The 4-H clubs have regular meeting^, tours, arid educational trips. Members help carry out community and county 4-H pro jects. In adition to suitable farm and home projects, Individual members help improve the home, uate accidents hazards In the home, on the farm, and in their beautify the grounds and elimi- communities. Through all these Individual, family, and group efforts, youth in the 4-H club ‘become more useful citizens and leaders. Hospital Births Deed Transfers Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Amick, ot Prosperity announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday, February 26 at Mills clinic. The little girl weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces and has ben named Vicki Lynn. Mrs. Amick is the former Sara Helen Cannon of Little Mountain. PITTS . Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Pitts of the S. C. Area Trade School, East Columbia, are parents of a six pound, 14 ounce son. Bobby Dean, born Feb. 22 at the local hospital. Mrs. Pitts is the former Betty Marzett Rinehart. ROBINSON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hance Robinson, 2112 Osborne Avenue, announce the birth of a 6 pound 13 ounce son, Robert Hance, Jr., at the Newberry hospital on Feb ruary 23. The mother is the for mer Billie Sue Adair. MITCHELL Rev. and Mrs. Robert Sydney Mitchell of 2800 Milne Avenue announce the birth of Robert Syd ney, Jr., weighing seven pounds, six ^ounces, at the local hospital on February 25. Mrs. Mitchell is the former Emmaline Craft. METT3 Mr. and Mrs*. Henry Richard Metts of route 1, Little Mountain are the parents of an eight pound, 15 ounce son, Danny Richard, born February 25 at the local hospital. The mother is the former Betty Jane Mills. Turner-Fennel] Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turner, Jr. of Johnston announce the mar riage of their daughter, Toinette. to William McConnell Fennell, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fennell of Newberry. The wedding took place on February 12, 1956 a t York. Mrs. Fennell will remain in Johnston with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turner, Sr., until the end of the school year. Mr. Fennell Is a member of the freshman class at Clemson. They plan to move to Clemson during the summer where he will con tinue his studies. The only tiniQ Ez Tike quits looking for work is when he finds a job. IMPROVES AFTER ILLNESS Mrs. J. O. Dunston of 1313 Cal houn street, who has been under going treatment in the Newberry Memorial hospital for the past thi*ee weeks, is improving and ex pects to return to her home in several days. Newberry No. 1 Cannon Eichelberger to Essie Eichelberger, one lot and one building. 211 Boundary street (his interest) $5 love and affection. Fannie Young to Roberta Baker one lot and one building, 826 Hun-, ter street, $5 love and affection. Willie Floyd Adams to Eli Ad ams and Millie Adams, one lot $130‘. Newberry No. 1 (Outside) William Wood Whelan and Anne Matthews Whelan to Ear- § line W. Lominack, one lot on Tan yard street $1000. J. E. Williams to James Coats one lot and one building (Oak land Mill village) 75 and assump tion of mortgage, $4,900.53. W. E. Weaver to S. W. Brown, one lot $10 and other valuable considerations. The Kendall Company to Curtis M. Shealy, one lot $150. Mrs. Love Long to Rube Hare, 8 3-4 acres, $5 and the premises. Rube Hare to G. Ernest Bund rick, 8 3-4 acres and one building, $5 and other valuable considera tions. Larry Boozer, Roy Boozer and Ted Boozer to Blanche E. Boozer, five acres, John O. Boozer estate, t $5, love and affection. Grady O. Berry executor of the last will and testament of Mrs. Eunice Evans Berry, deceased, to Sarah H. Miller, one lot and one building on Nance street $4000. Silverstreet No. 2 Chesley S. Fellers to George W. Sanders. 10.7 acres and one build ing $4000. Whitmire No. 4 Vernalle A. Stroud to Berley A. Atkins, one lot and one building, 900 Central avenue, $3850. Pomaria No. 5 Mrs. Minnie L. Wicker and Thomas L. Wicker to Willie Piester, three acres, $225. Little Mountain No. 6 Claude E. Frick to Jack E. Fair, throe acres, $5 and other valuable considerations. John G. Seibert to John E. Sei bert, five acres $6 love and affec tion. Prosperity No. 7 Elizabeth S. Hunter et al to Al len F. Harmon, 8.64 acres and one building (D. M. Shealy estate) $7000. One way to get a perfect hatch for your troubles is to brood over them. Wm; NEWBERRY HIGH SCHOOL BAND Miss Lorraine Paris, Director Arriving Daily \ The Lovely new styles we select ed on our recent trip to New York are arriving daily . . . We know you will want to come by soon and see the beautiful new fashions and materials for your Spring and Summer wearing pleasure. Carpenter’s We believe that the training in music the boys and girls of Newberry are receiving through vocal and in strumental instruction is a most important part of their public school education. We are pleased to know that through the efforts of the Music department of the Newberry Schools, the youth of our community will have the privilege of participating in a music clinic and Spring Festival conducted by the eminent musician and educator, Dr. Harry Robert Wilson of Teachers’ Col lege, Columbia University. We extend our Congratulations to the Music depart ment of the Newberry schools for making possible the further study under Dr. Wilson, a privilege not offered students in many cities the size of Newberry. Shealy Motor Company NEWBERRY % PROSPERITY