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I THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 THE NEWBERRY SUN page Three ^Guernsey Sale Be in Columbia According to P. B. Ezell, coun- ty agent, the North Carolina Guernsey Breeders Association and the South Carolina Guernsey ifCattle Club are planning to hold “the First Annual “Quality Sale -of the Carolinas” at 12:30 p. m., May 7, at the State Fairgrounds, ‘Columbia. • * N. M. Lowe, Allan Manor Farm, Rocky Mount, N. C., and Gaden O. Corpening, Eskdale Farm, Tryon, N. C., were the North Carolina members of the Sale Committee and Rivers Vaughn, Cross Arrow Farm, Enoree, and J. Porter Gas ton, Gaston Farm, Richburg, were the South Carolina members of the committee. This group person ally inspected and approved each of the' 43 registered Guernseys that will be in this sale. All of the cattle in the sale are from herds free of T. B. and Bang’s disease ^ and a great number are vaccinated against Bangs. It is the opinion of the members of the Sale Committee that,, this is one of the best groups of cattle ever consigned by Guernsey Breed ers in North and South Carolina. These cattle represent some of the best milk producing and show ring winning bloodlines in the South. This sale is sponsored by the North Carolina Guernsey Breed ers Association and the South Carolina Guernsey Cattle club, both of which are non-profit agri cultural organizations which have as their purpose the promoting of better dairying and the encourag ing of farm youth to remain on the farm and start a dairy herd to produce milk for the people living in the cities. Myrtledale Farm of Newberry and Mar Mac Farms of Kinards both have animals consigned to this first quality Guernsey Sale of the Carolinas. An old, cut-down, wool sock with a handful of dirt inside is ideal for carrying worms while fishing a trout stream. The rough wool tends to keep the worms lively.—Sports Afield. i □ “Talk about false economy—I always swore I'd never borrow money for home repairs like my neighbor does. And now I've scarcely got a home left.' 99 But it’s never too late to get started. A phone call now will do it; and I’ll go right down and pick up the money. (f'urcelld “Your Private Bankers'* 1418 Main St. Newberry Farm Bureau Conference An all day District Farm Bu reau Conference is scheduled to be held at Camp Fellowship on Lake Greenwood Thursday, May 9, E. H. Agnew, South Carolina Farm Bureau president announc ed yesterday. C. R. Workman of Kinards, vice- president of the organization, will preside at the meeting scheduled to begin at 9:00 a. m. and adjourn at 4:30 p. m. with a noon lunch. Milk breaks are planned during the morning and afternoon ses sions. Participating on the program in addition to Mr. AgneW will be state staff members E. W. Brooks, organization director; Bob Martin, information director and Cason Nichols, state sales direc tor. Assisting Mr. ©rooks will be Miss Jennie Pattison, secretary of the Edgefield County Farm Bureau, who will discuss planning an active and effective County Farm Bureau. Featured address on the pro gram will be by Dr. George Scar- seth, director of research for the American Farm Bureau, Layfette, Indiana. Mrs. John L. Bennett, State Farm Bureau Women’s Chairman, will discuss family participation; Dave Sloan of Mullins, Chairman of the Farm Bureau Service Com mittee, will discuss the SeTvice to Member Program and Mr. Agnew will present Commodity problems and Legislative matters. This is one of three District conferences planned this year to replace the annual three-day train ing school of the Farm Bureau. This District conference at Lake Greenwood includes 16 counties in upper South Carolina from York across to Edgefield. Music Recital At Pomaria The pupils of Mrs. Linwood Counts of St. Phillips and Po maria Schools will be presented in a music recital on Friday even ing, May 10, at 8:00 P. M. in the Pomaria High School Auditorium. The Glee Club, accompanied by Miss Elma Jean Piestei-, will ren der several numbers. The pro gram will consist of two piano numbers, solos, duets, trios, also one, two-piano (eight hands), and a march duet by the piano pupils. The public is cordially invited. i Start Every Month Here! 1 Any time is an excellent time to save at this association. Here’s why: 1. You can start your account at any time and save just as you please. Earnings are distributed twice yearly ber 31st and June 30th. Decern- Dividends start every month—that is, if your sav ings are received by the 10th they will earn divi dends from the 1st. The attractive rate paid by this association makes it worthwhile to save, as much as you can as often as you can. Savings & Loan Association “An Institution Devoted to Thrift and Home Ownership” J. K. Willingham, Secretary-Treasurer DIRECTORS E. B. Purcell Waldo C. Huffman G. K. Dominick Prosperity PTA Elects Officers The new officers elected at the April meeting of the Prosperity- Parent-Teacher Association were: Otis K. Shealy, president; Mrs. Faye Mac Arthur, secretary; and Grady Lee Halfacre, treasurer. The program consisted of the showing of two films by the pro gram chairman, Mrs. P. T. Kelly, Jr. The first film, “Much Ado About Something,” showed vital facts concerning cancer, the di sease for which there has been no immunization. The second film, “Report on Five,” is a South Carolina film using people in South Carolina for example. It gave as its five parts, research, service, education,, vol unteers, and results. Mrs. H. O. Newman, the presi dent for this year thanked all members for cooperating with her and making the year a suc cess. Supt. C. E. Hendrix express ed his thanks to the PTA for its interest in the teacher pay issue. He stated that if the raise went through the legislature, that a lot of credit would be due the PTA’s and civic organizations over the state. Mr. Hendrix installed the new officers for the new year. The last meeting of the year was closed with the praying together of the Lord’s Prayer. Abrams Services At Joanna William J. (“Bill”) Abrams, 46, died Thursday night at the Lau rens County Hospital after a brief illness. He was a native of Laurens County, where he spent his entire life. He was a son of the late Thomas D. and Bollie Stephens Abrams. Survivors include three broth ers, C. and R. M. Abrams, both WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE PHONE 270 SEE IT NOW AND SAVE! Sears new Sale Book has just arrived • Over 400 pages of price cuts, special buys and new items e Practically everything you need for summer living Come in today. SEE this Sale book and SAVE ot uommnuy fact* JlHiw BOIBUCK AND CO. 1211 Main Street Newberry, S. C. DEED TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Robert Earl Summer and Grace Summer to Dave L. Hayes and Catherine S. Hayes, one lot on Harrington street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Robert Earl Summer, et al to Elizabeth C. Atchison, one lot and one building on Harrington street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Newberry No. 1 Outside Sara Louise Reighley to Virgil R. DeHart, two acres, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Walter Ruff to Cora L. Thomas and Sampson T. Thomas, one lot and one building, $5.00 love and affection. Alma H. Hill, et al to Robert of Joanna; D. E. Abrams of Pros perity; and one sister, Mrs. James Banks of Duncan. Funeral services were held Sat urday from the home of his brother, E. C. Abrams, 154 Milton Road, Joanna, by Rev. James B. Mitchell and Rev. V. M. Ross. Bur ial was in Cedar Grove Baptist Church Cemetery near Fountain A. Gardner and Rebecca W. Gard ener, one lot (G. W. Hendrix, Est.) $5.00 and other valuable consid erations. O. F. Armfield, Sr., to Gladys S. Bodie, one lot and one build ing, on Rosalyn Drive, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Silverstreet No. 2 Jacob H. Langford to H. Eu gene Long 77.86 acres, (lands of Mrs. M. W. Long) $5.00 love and affection for brother. Whitmire No. 4 Gwendolyn H. Longshore and Olin S. Huckaby, Jr., to Electra H. Huckaby, one lot and one build ing, 1117 Sinclair Avenue, (all grantors interest, Olin S. and El ectra Huckaby), $5.00 love and affection. Pomaria No. 5 Drayton A. Rutherford to W. Fitzgerald Rutherford, 196 acres and one building, $2,000. (All grantors interest in tract 1-5 un divided interest) Mrs. W. D. Rutherford, Estate. Prosperity No. 7 Roy Connelly and Annette S. Connelly to William H. Leaphart, Jr., and Marian B. Leaphart, one lot 1-7 of an acre, $100. EXTRA SPECTAL! Tebilized Chiffon Voiles Embossed Cottons Sheer Ginghams Shagback Cottons—no ironing It’s “Sew” Smart to Sew Carolina Remnant Shop Main Street Newberry, S. C. twmim ■pmsm: wimmF iHiii mm —mm 'A;:; x. limited !J§ time only » ussy deodorants cream and stick NOW 'each Regularly *1 '•v.-.y • v.v.<v!»;vv;*.*>:*'.vK*Cv %®mm ' mm Plus tax wmm mmsm- Carpenter’s ■ • V: ■ •Ij?! " J®. -Ws 'em aff mg "‘"’W-T -V V , m/- •? < ~ rw g.C'yxfmm s I »'*•.!« • C I C-SfiN? ■ V {•; ■; 1 JLl' < ! / .v.w.w.w.v.v.vv. Right from the start Pontiac's been way out front with the hottest crop of performance "firsts” on wheels! The fireworks started at announcement time, when Pontiac unveiled more than 70 new engineering ideas—important advances that trail-blazed new trends with an exclusive new Level-Line Ride ... a brilliant new 347 cu. in. V-8 . . . the smoothest-in-history Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic. One look, one ride, and the experts were hailing Pontiac as America's Number One Road Car! From split-second response to precision-touch handling, Pontiac has earned every wonderful word you've heard about it! The guesswork's over—when you drive Pontiac, everyone knows you've stepped into the championship class, and no foolin'! Come in for a command performance this week and touch toe to adventure. (If you want the ultimate in both economy and extraordinary performance, new Tri-Power Carburetion is now available at extra cost on any Pontiac model.) Either way, you'll find that the surprisingly low price tag on the proudest performer of them all makes it mighty easy for you to move up to the head of the line! YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DRIVE THE SURPRISE CAR OF THE YEARI M