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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1956 Mystery Farm Winners Mystery Farm No. 30 has been identified by Sunpaper readers as the farm of S. C. Paysinger on the Silverstreet highway. Winners listed below must pick up tickets at The Sun office by noon, April 16: TV Service Call, courtesy George N. Martin, George Rodelsper- ger; tickets to the Ritz Thea tre, Beth Boulware, Mrs. Allan Dominick, Ruth Cannon and Mrs. Pearl Oxner; tickets to Wells theater. Tommy Tindall^ Gerald Dominick, Johnny Dowd, and Billy Dominick. Blight Found On Camellias In Two S. C. Gardens; Suggestions Made CLEMSON, April 3. — Flower blight of camellias has been found in gardens at Summerville and in Sumter, according to Dr. George Armstrong, plant pathologist of Clemson. This is the first of this dreaded camellia flower aisease found in South Carolina. It was detected when blossoms deteriorated quick ly at recent camellia shows. Clemson was called in and the di sease identified. Since that time, Joe Berly, of the State Crop Pest Commission, has visited many gardens, nurs eries, and shows trying to deter mine the extent of this disease among the camellias of the state. So far the two infested areas spoken of above are the only ones in the state known to have the disease. Dr. Armstrong Says there is one fortunate part about this di sease. It only affects the flowers of the camellia, not the plant. That being a fact, the gathering and destruction of all faded flow ers is of prime importance. For, if they are allowed to rot on the ground and the disease is pres ent, they form resting bodies there that will carry the disease over for perhaps several years. So the precaution for all ca mellia growers to take is to pick and destroy all old blossoms. And, where the disease is present, treating the area with Fermate, may be of value'. Disbudding for a season or two is also practiced in some states where the disease has appeared. Dr. Armstrong suggests that growers and agricultural workers keep a close watch out for any unusual thing affecting the blos soms of camellias. Anything of the sort appearing should be sent to Clemson promptly «o determi nation can be made. It is very difficult in the field to tell this disease from early flower break down, that shows up regularly on some varieties. Singers Tour Begins Sunday The Newberry College Singers will begin their spring concert tour on April 15. Consisting of fifty voices, this group is under the direction of Professor Jordan V. Bowers. Included on the program will be such sacred and classic selec tions as: “Now Let Us Come Be fore Him,” “How Bright Ap pears the Morning Star”, and “Now Rest Beneath Night’s Shadow” (three Bach chorales); “Beautiful Saviour” arranged by Riegger; “Let Thy Blessed Spir it” (Tschesnokoff); “To Thee We Sing” (Schvedov); “Praise Ye the Lord” (Tschaikovsky); “Dawn” (Sumsion); “Sweet Day”, “Wil low iSong”, and “O Mistress MJine” (three Elizabethan part songs by R. Vaughn Williams); “I Got Shoes” arrangedbyBartho-* lomew; and “My Lord, What a Morning”, “Ezekiel Saw the Wheel”, “Were You There”, and “Dig My Grave” arranged by Burleigh. The itinerary^ which includes performances in the two Caro- linas, is as follows: April 15: Lin- colnton and Greensboro, N. C.; April 16: Concord, N. C.; April 17: Hickory, N. C.; April 18: Orangeburg, S. C.; April 19: Co lumbia, S. C.; April 20: Fayette ville, N. C. The Singers have previously made five appearances during this school year, including the per formance of “The Messiah” dur ing the Christmas season. ver for Yourself how easily NEW and IMPROVED fUTUJX. ONE COAT WALL PAINT Works Color Miracles... Better than ever before on Walls and Ceilings! New FLATLUX flows on evenly from brush or paint roller ... it dries quickly to a smooth, velvety, fade-proof, washable flat finish. Made with low odor solvents so that the room can be used the same day. One gallon will paint the average size room. PRICED TO KEEP INTERIOR PAINTING WITHIN YOUR BUDGETI Chapman-Hawkins Hardware % 1319 Main Street Phone 35-J NEWBERRY, S. C. JOB OF HYDROLOGIST . . . (Continued from page 1) to cause flooding.” A watershed is not designed to give 100 per cent protection from floods, the hydrologist explained. “It will give about 90 per cent, but therp is always v a chance that a heavy rain will cause flooding.” He mentioned a date a number of years ago when almost ten inches of rain fell in a 24 hour period. “This is something over which we have no control,” he continued, “but while there may be an oc casional flood, it would happen only once in every ten of 15 years instead of two or three times a year as it does now.” In addition to the benefit to far mers who will be able to use val uable bottomlands if the program is put into effect, permanent ponds will also be located at a number of points along the water shed and may be used for irriga tion purposes, and drainage con ditions will be improved on bot tomlands. Mr .Bates pointed out that the watershed project is “the people’s plan” and if the landowners are not completely satisfied in every respect, the project will be aban doned. If constructed, it will be on a share basis with the federal government sharing the cost with local landowners. (Determining whether certain measures are economically sound is the job of the party’s economist who will be interviewed for next week’s issue.) Art Be Subject Of PTA Meeting “Art Should Be Included in Our Curriculum,” will be the topic of a panel discussion at the regular meeting of the Junior High Par ent-Teacher Association next Thursday, April 19, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Aubrey Harley, chairman of the Music and Art Committee, has secured Philip Kelly as modera tor, and the following Representa tive people as panel members:/ Dr. Poster Martin, Mrs. Eva Bul lock, Don Rook, and Bohden Kolo- dje. , A display of work by local ar tists and art-minded Newberrians as well as those-from the Junior High and elementary schools will be a featured attraction of the evening. Mrs. Collier Neel, libra rian for the Newberry-Saluda Re gional Library, will display ap propriate books and helps for the enterprising artist and art lover. The display of art works, etc., will be arranged on - Wednesday afternoon, April 18. Anyone who is interested and has not been contacted is urged to call Mrs. Harley or bring the exhibit to the Junior High School between the hours of three and four on Wednesday afternoon. Kingsmore-Byrd Miss Patsy Kingsmore became the bride of Carl Byrd on March 31 at 6 p. m. at the St. Paul’s Lutheran parsonage near Po- maria. The Rev. J. L. Drafts performed the double ring cere mony in the presence of relatives and friends. The bride was dressed in a sky blue printed taffeta dress with fitted bodice and full skirt. Her hat, shoes, and bag were white and the corsage was of white carnations. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kingsmore of Whit mire. The bridegroom, now stationed at Fort Jackson, is the son of Mrs. Bessie L. Byrd of Fostoria, Michigan. Newberry U. D. C. Members Plan To Attend Abbeville District Meet There is no more historic place in South Carolina, when size is considered, than Abbeville, and the Secession Chapter there will be hostess to the Conference of Ridge District of the United Daughters of the Confederacy on April 16. The following towns with their respective chapters compose this district: Aiken, Ab beville, Clinton, Edgefield, Green wood, Newberry, Ow\ngs-Gray Court, Prosperity, Saluda, and Ware Shoals. Mrs. G. L. Graham of Ware Shoals is Director of the district; Mrs. P. M. Pitts of Clinton is vice director; and Mrs. Cecil McMa han of Abbeville is secretary. A dutch luncheon will be served at the close of the morning ses sion at which time very probably all the business shall have been concluded. During the afternoon there will be a drive to Abbeville’s places of historic interest, ending with a tea at one of these. It isn’t possible for many U.D. C. members to attend the state conventions, but these one day district conferences are easily ac cessible, are interesting, and very informative, so it is hoped that as many as possible will attend from the two Newberry Chapters. The hostess chapter requests that the number planning to at tend be sent beforehand to the president of Secession chapter, Mrs. E. W. Coile, 118 N. Main street. Entrants In Little Queen Contest Given The Queen contest to select four little queens from Newber ry County will be at the Newberry High School auditorium on the afternoon and evening of April 27. Three queens will be selected from the groups appearing at 3:30 p. m.: the “Toddler Queen” group in which contestants range in age from three to five; the ’“Lovely Little Lady” group in which contestants are of pre school age and those of the first grade; the “Little Miss Newber ry” group in which contestants are in the 2nd, 3rd* and 4th grades. At the night contest to be held at 8 p. m.. “Miss Junior‘Queen” will be selected from contestants of the 5th, 6th and 7th errades. A rehearsal for all groups will be held at the Newberry High school on Thursday afternoon, Ap ril 26 at 3 p. m. It is necessary that all the contestants be there at this time. An admission charge of 25 cents will be charged at both performances. The contests are being sponsored by the Girls Glee Olub of the high school and will be an annual event each spring for the little ladies of Newberry County. The following pretty little misses are listed according to the group in which they will partici pate. The number denotes the con testant’s place in the line and con testants are asked to keep the number in mind. Toddler Queen, Age 3 to 5 1. Angela Dominick, 2. Anna Elizabeth Hawkins, 3. Tina Pow ell, 4. Jo Ann Smith, 5. Nancy Floyd, 6. Donna Jean Shealy, 7. Marjorie Duncan, 8. Kathy Rob erts, 9. Margaret Shayne Shep pard, 10. Jane Goodman, 11. Becky McSwain, 12. Amanda Derrick, 13. Denice Corley, 14. Gail Hol- sonback, 15. Sally Attaway, 16. Sloan Wallace, 17. Betty Jane Maxwell, 18. Marsha Dean Wells, 19. Gail Livingstone, 20. Beth Anderson, 21. Stuart Whitener r 22. Debbie Coggins, 23. Nancy Harmon, 24. Ann Felker, 25. Lin da Hazel, 26. Peggy Willingham, 27. Tyler Britt, 28. Shelby Jean Neel, 29. Connie Sanders, 30. Pau la Sexton, 31. Janice Dickert, 32. Lynn Bedenbaugh, 33. Laura Lee Weigle, 34. Debbie Lipscomb, 35. Susan Lake, 36. Natalie Setzler, 37. Mary Ann Dennis, 38. Rebecca Christine Burns, 39. Ann Phillips, 40. Stella Jean Killian, 41, Trudy Todd, 42. Susan Jones, 43. Patri cia Leslie, 44. Karen Lominick, 45. Alice Youmans, 46. Terry Kay Newton, 47. Marie Caldwell, 48. Flora Elizabeth Gilfillan, 49, El len Altman, 60. Linda Driggers. “Lovely Little Lady” Age 6 and 1st Grade 1. Suzanne McElveen, 2. Elea nor Kirkgard, 3. Ellen William son, 4. Kathy Holsonback, 5. Har riett Ann Hendrix, 6. Harriet Chapman, 7. Lynn Cope, 8. Betty Mae Eargle, 9. Gayle Miller, 10. Sylvia Jean Martin, 11. Karen Boozer, -12.- Kathy Bouknight, 13. Jane Paysinger, 14: Peggy Turner, 15. Pat Shealy, 16. Jean Copeland, 17. Lynn Altman, 18. Ann Newton, 19. Mary Bryan Parr, 20. Sally Lindemann, 21. Gail Bouknight, 22. Harriett Hedgepath, 23. Patricia Shealy, 24. Johnny Ruff, 25. Teresa Grooms, 26. Beth Davenport, 27. Mary Helen Whitaker, 28, Pam Jarrett, 29. Joe Tyson, 30. Sherry Folk, 31. Marcia Schumpert, 32. June Marrett, 33. Marie Bishop, 34. Kaye Rinehart, 35. Nancy Foy. Little Miss Newberry Grades 2 through 4 1. Lynn Jackson, 2. Gay Wil lingham, 3. Mary Susan Long, 4. Martha Jean Smith, 5. Myrna Camp, 6. Sandra Kay Burns, 7. Laura Summer, 8. Marsha Lomin- ack, 9. Margaret Wherry, 10. Caroline Hawkins, 11. Janice Whitaker, 12. Judy Willingham, 13. Cheryl Hawkins, 14. Eunice Medlock, 15. Karen Kirkgard, 16. Gail Phillips, 17. Cindy Lominack, 18, Lucy McEntire, 19. Susan Cook, 20. Polly Livingston, 21. Jean Henderson, 22. Mary Ful mer Wells, 23. Betsy Summer, 24. Carol Sue Guenther, 25. Mary Elizabeth Johnson, 26. Alice Price, 27. Arlene Green, 28. Agnes Carol Armfield, 29. Sheryl Coch- croft, 30. Judy Henderson, 31. Paulette Whitaker, 32, Helen Sue Lominick, 33. Ann Kyzer, 34. Lin da Hanna, 35. Linda Seymore, 36. Phyllis Eddy, 37. Patsy Ruth Senn, 38. Mary Ruth Armfield, 39. Mary Lou Lominack, 40. Frances Cousins, 41. Nancy Ber- ley, 42. Donna Driggers, 43. Mary Jane Stone, 44. Bertha Phillips, 45. Ann Hentz, 46. Sue Ellen Wicker, 47. Katherine Boozer, 48. Kent Copeland, 49, Betsy Medlock, and 50. Katherine Rebecca Trues- dell. Also, 51. Sandra Smith, 52. Murrie Alice Shealy, 53. Dixie Culler, 54. Lynn Monroe, 55. Gayle Wicker, 56. Diane Jones, 57. Jan ice Stone, 58. Peggy Coward, 59. Susan Frazier, 60. Sally Felker, 61. Claire Dominick, 62. Robbie Ann Creekmore, 63. Emily Grier, 64. Claire Whitaker, 65, Jeanette Bergen, 66. Gail Setzler, 67. Ran dy Yates, 68. Nancy Jane Perdue, 69. Tina Ray Darby, 70. Martha Jo Rinehart, 71. Susan Lipscomb, 72. Jan Moose, 73. Jane Shannon, 74. Vicki Shealy, 75. Judy Bouk night, 76. Kay Abrams, 77. Eliza beth Langford, 78. Mary Gayle Wilson, 79. Mary Williams, 80. Kathy Bouknight, -81, -Gretchen Andehrson, 82. Pat Saville, 83. Nancy Paysinger, 84. Kathy Wood, 85. Leonide Reagin, 86. Nancy Connelly, 87. Janet Ruff, and 88. Harriett Hagood Clary. Newberry “Junior Queen” Group IV; Grades 5, 6, 7 1. Donna Nichols, 2. Helen Frick, 3. Diane Wilson, 4. Mar-, garet McCarrell, 5. Barbara Ann Hamm, 6. Linda Ruff, 7. Rose mary Ringer, 8. Elizabeth Norris, 9. Mary Anderson Sutherland, 10. Lynette Goethe, 11. Floy Ann Dennis, 12. Retha Ann- Lester, 13. Marcia Kirkland, 14. Marney Bouknight, 15. Shirley Turner’ 16. Diana Hunter, 17. Ann Ab rams, 18. Glenda Ellisor, 19. Peg gy Graddick, 20. Faye McCul lough, 21. Diane Davis, 22. Patsy Dominick, 23. Mary Margaret Dickerson, 24. Carolyn DeHart, 25. Ann Bowers, 26. Nancy Street, 27. Mary Jo Jarrett, 28. Joyce Madden, 29. Helen Brown, 30. Nina Sue Price, 31. Mary Kay Shannon, 32. Marcia Tofld, 33. Sandra Kay Kinard, 34. Marjorie Jo McLeod, 35. Jean Boland, 36. Eva Jane Price, 37. Nancy Chap pell, 38. Dorsey Rayfield,/ 39. Susie Pack, 40. Katherine Kelly, 41. Sue Corley, 42. Ann Beck* 43. Elizabeth Setzler, 44. Susan Dickert, 45. Ernestine Felker, 46. Rita Wilson, 47. Stephanie Yates, 48. Margaret Kelly, 49. Elizabeth Roof, 50. Donna Rook, 51. Mar garet Abrams, 52. Linda Monroe. Also, 53. Christy Livingston, 54. Brenda Cousins, 55. Jean Ros- siter, 56. Gail Roof, 57. Sandra Faye Sligh, 58. Bonnie Boland, 59. Margaret Mason, 60. Linda Cousins, 61. Mary Helen Felker, 62. Julia McEntire, 63. Ann Tim mons, 64. Diane Miller, 65. Lisa Lominick, 66. Suzanne _ McCutch- eon, 67. Barbara Buddin, 68. Rhetta Parkman, 69. Pam Phil lips, 70. Barbara Clarkson, 71.< Mary^ Robertson, 72. Linda Kay Dennis, 73. Cherry Chandler, 74. Martha Brown, 75. Marcia Mills, 76. Barbara Youmans, 77. Betsy Spell, 78. Rita Eargle, 79. Sue Layton, 80. Margaret McCaugh- rin, 81. Marilyn McElveen, 82. Sue Ellert Hipp, 83. Linda Can non, 84. Ann Attaway, 85. Lila Summer, 86. Evangeline Lide. 87. Sally Lister, 88. Sherry Stutt^, 89. Dotsy McElveen 90. Ruth Dale Kinard, 91. Judy Ruff. H. D. AGENT CALENDAR Hospital Births The County home agents Mrs. Margie D. Freenman, Mrs. Mar garet R. Coleman and Miss Phyl lis Herring announce the follow ing schedule for the week of Ap ril 16 through April 21: Monday, April 16—Office; home visits. Tuesday, April 17 — Office; County Council Chorus at 3:30 p. m. at the Agriculture Building in Newberry. Beth Eden HDC at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs. James Brown as hostess. Wednesday, April 18—Newberry Jr. High 7th 4-H at 8:30. Mt. Bethel Garmany HDC at 3:30 p. m. with Mrs. Claude Price, Mrs. Minnie Leitzsey and Mrs. Van- derford as hostesses. St. Phillips HDC at 3:00 p. m. with Mrs. Musco Alewine, Mrs. Eugene Shealy and Mrs. C. L. Richardson as hostesses. Thursday, April 19—Anderson, Upholstering School. Friday, April 20 — Anderson, Upholstering School. Smyrna HD C at 3:00 p. m. with Mrs. Martha Boozer as hostess at the home of Mrs. Chevis Boozer on the cut off. ELECTRIC MOTORS New-Used-Rebutlt * Bought-Solc -Exchanged We repair all types t Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main St.. Columbia. 8. C. : :-x -vn;"'' v > |v iHi mi mmM mm ■*m , f | J-t i ; v vX- : V >S: • • r- v ■ if: mm '■■MM " Pi* ' *>. V*: / '*’• • i?». c Unlike most “We Found Men Still Alive Under This Rubble! folks, we doctors live with tragedy. We try to anticipate it — prepare for it. Because, when disaster strikes, everyone looks to us for help. But how can we help when only a blood transfusion will save a life...and no blood is available. Giving blood is your problem! The time to give it is now — before disaster strikes!” Call your Community or Hospital Blood Bank or Local Red Cross Chapter. iClake an appointment to 'donate blood — now! Disaster Gives no Warning ... and when many are injured, there is no time to try to find blood donors. To avert tragedy and death, donate a pint of blood when the Red Cross Blood- mobile visits Newberry on its second trip of this year. Time: April 17, 2:00 until 8:00 p. m. Place: Central Methodist Church GIVE YOUR BLOOD TO SAVE A LIFE! Sponsored as a public service by Newberry Creamery 916 Harrington St. Telephone 14 At The Library “Secret of The Hittites” by Kurt Marek is a reconstruction of the part the Hittites played inancient 2000 B.C. history, based onarche- ological findings discovered on the 1954 expedition to the ancient Hittite empire in Central Turkey. “After You, Marco Polo” by Jean Shor is the story of Franc and .Jean Shor, a young Ameri can couple, who set out to follow the seven century-old trail of Marco Polo from Venice to Pei ping. The book is set in the con- tex of Marco Polo’s adventures and spiced with quotations from his journal. “Famous Lighthouses of ✓ Am erica” by Edward Snow is a col lection of unique stories about American lighthouse keepers and the beacons which they watch. The scenes range from the East to, the West Coasts through the Great Lakes and into Alaska. “Color Guide to Tropical Fish” compiled by Herbert Axelrod, is a simply arranged guide to hun dreds of the most popular, spec tacular and unusual varieties of tropical fish from all over the world, with magnificent photo graphs showing exactly what the fish look like in full color. “Report on Unidentified Flying Objects” by Edward Ruppelt i* a sort of semi-official book about ‘flying saucers’, by the man who for more than two years was in charge of the Air Force investi gation of UFO (Unidentified Flying Objects.) “Sports Cars In Action” b y John Bond gives complete facts and figures on the 36 outstanding* sports cars of the world, written by a recognized sports-car au thority. COUNTS Mr. and Mrs. James Counts, 1216 Kinard street, announce the birth of Tracy Calhoun on April 4 at the local hospital. The j^aby weighed three pounds, two ounces at birth. Mrs. Counts is the former Helen Ragsdale. LaBOON Mr. and Mrs. Elbert LaBoon, 1237 Calhoun street, are parents of a seven pound, four ounce son, Elbert Bowers, born April 5 at the local hospital. Mrs. LaBoon is the former Frances Sue Greer. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Smith of Route 1, Pomaria, announce the birth of a nine pound, one ounce son, Melvin Lee, at the Newberry hospital April 5. The mother is the former Dorothy Nell Livingston. / GRIFFITH Mr. and Mrs. James Griffith of Saluda Route 5 are parents of an eight pound, four ounce son. Scot- tie Lowery, born April 8 at the Newberry hospital. Mrs. Griffith is the former Aileen Davis. KING Mr. and Mrs. Marion Eugene King, 1304 Third street, are par ents of an eight pound, one ounce son, Curtis Eugene, born April 8 at the local hospital. Mrs. King is the former Patricia Marie •Brown. HUMPHRIES Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Humph ries of Saluda are the parents of a nine pound son, Steven Wilbur, bom April 10 at Newberry hospi tal. Mrs. Humphries is the form er Helen Rae Force. v Newberry No. 1 John H. Boozer, to Mabel Cro mer, one lot on Drayton street, $1.00 love and affection. Mrs. Geneva T. Bickerstaff to Jimmy Ware Wood, one lot on O’Neal street, $750. Jimmie Stephens to LaRossie Stephens, one lot and one building on Morgan street (a one-half un divided interest), $5.00 love and affection. Newberry No. 1 Outside W. F. Wells, et al to DoUie Davenport Bozard, one lot on Armfield avenue, $50. W. F. Wells to B. M. Davis, one lot on Roslyn drive, $712.50. Pomaria No. 5 J. K. Shell to Willia L. Stoude- mire, one lot$50. Willie L. Stoudemire to J. K. Shell, one lot, $50. Little Mountain No. 6 Lester Evans Shealy, Leland A. Shealy and W. O. Shealy to An drew F. Shealy, two acres, $5.00 love and affection. North F, Taylor to Marie Tay lor, 36 and 42 1-2 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Prosperity No. 7 John Earle Dawkins to Law rence Hawkins, et al 1.12 acres and one building on McNarey street, $5,200. m m Don’t miss the once-a-year Tussy Deodorants Rog. sizes now only 50£ ‘ each plus tax DEODORA^ faff ^Ors ODOR INSTANTt* - secies PERSPIRATION mch^ STICK deodorant * v* ■ll illl I1M Tussy Crsam Deodorant. Exclusive acid-con trol formula. Helps protect against acid-damage to skin and clothes^ Stops perspiration odor instantly! Checks perspiration moisture. De pendable all-day protection! Tussy Non-Aoid Stick Deodorant. With hexachlorophene to suppress odor-forming bac teria. Glides on easily...cools...dries at once! YOU SAVE SAFELY at Smith’s Drugs Your REXALL Drug: Store