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PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, May 18, 1967 PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Frank H. Ward, Probate Judge to Thomas Mann, one lot and one building on Henry Avenue, $17,000. Thomas C. Mann, to Secre tary of Housing and Urban Development, Washington, D. C., one lot and one building on Henry Ave $5. E. B. Bell Sr. to James F. Lake and Marcella M. Lake, one lot and one building front ing on McDowell street $5. David 0. Brown to Summer Memorial Evangelical Lutheran, church, one lot and one build ing, 1609 Miligan St. $5. Robert C. Bickley and Fern L. Bickley to Bill J. Sullens, one lot and one building, Mag nolia Terrace $5. Sarah Keen and Rosa Wat son to Ramon Rodriguez, one lot and one building on Hill- crest Road $5. Myrle Purcell to Christopher C. Mathis and Beatrice Mathis, one lot and one building $5. W. Fulmer Wells and Henry B. Wells to John L. Grant Jr., and Lurne O. Grant, one lot and one building on Spring- dale Drive $5. C. P. Williams to William Garland, one lot and one build ing, 409 Wright St., $5.00 and assumption of a mortgage. W. Fulmer Wells and Henry B. Wells to Mutual Builders, Inc., one lot, Wells Heights, $5.00. Newberry No. 1 Outside I. Aubrey Davis to Preston Kunkle, 140 acres $5. J. B. Waters to James L. Waters, 2.50 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Silverstreet No. 2 Nell Watkins to U. S. Ply wood-Champion Papers, Inc., 373.3 acres $5. Arthur G. Dwyer and Kath erine W. Dwyer to Carolina Tree Farms, 165 acres $10. Whitmire No. 4 Edward L. Bostic to Thomas Carroll Hill and Wilma L. Hill, one lot and one building $10. Robert C. Lake Jr. to Hope G. Walker and Eunice T. Wal ker, one lot and one building, $5.00. Johnny W. Kendrick, Rach ael K. Finney & Carolyn K. Beall to Colie Grant and Chas. E. Grant, six acres $10. Whitmire No. 40utside R. L. Hunnicutt to Patricia Ann Shirey, one lot $125. Preston L. Hiott to Patricia S. Alexander, one lot $150. Mrs. Lola M. Gilliam to Don ald E. Gilliam and Ruth E. MISS RATTERREE GETS AWARD Nora Caroline Ratteerree of Newberry, a junior at Win- throp College, has been award ed the Kate V. Wofford Schol arship. This scholarship was estab lished by G. Watts and Mattie H. Cunningham in memory of their niece, Kate V. Wofford, one of Winthrop’s most distin guished alumnae. This scholarship is available to a student of superior schol arly promise and achievement. G I HOME LOANS The cutoff date for the World War II G. I. Home Loan Program is July 25, 1967, said Stanley Zuk, VA Regional man ager, Columbia. That date is the absolute deadline for applications foi VA guaranteed or insured G. I. home loans for veterans of World War II. Veterans of the Korean Con flict and the Viet Nam era veterans are not affected by the World War II cutoff date. For Korens conflict veterans the absolute deadline is Jan uary 31, 1975. For Post Korean veterans the loan deadline formulae is the same as the one for pre vious programs; 10 years after the date of discharge, plus one year for each three months ac tive duty but not in excess of 20 years from date of last discharge. Gilliam, one acre, $10 love and | affection. Mrs. Jasie R. Baker, Mrs. Willie Mae D. Wham and Mrs. Louise B. Rhyne to E. B. Bak er, 70 acres and one building, i $10.00. Pomoria No. 5 Frank Glymph to James Gar- many, one acre $100. Eugene C. Griffith as special referee to Johnny H. Graham, 50.5 acres, $5 and partition of land. Raymond Smith, J. W. Smith and Sadie F. Smith to Harold J. Smith and Linda B. Smith, 5.319 acres $5 love and affect ion. Eugene C. Griffith, special referee to James M. Graham, 48.5 acres, $5 and partition of land. Eugene C. Griffith, Special Referee to Joe V. Graham, 49.15 acres, $5 and partition of land. Little Mountain No. 6 Rosa Wise Hill to Bobby E. Hill, 4.04 acres, $5 love and affection. Virgil B. Fulmer, Furman E. Fulmer, H. B. Fulmer, Reba F. Amick, Annie F. Shealy, Lalage F. Eargle, Eunice Cole and Clara Purdy toAnnie F. Shealy, 30 acres and one build ing $5. Mattie B. Matthews to David S. Matthews, one lot and one building, $5 love and affection. Manning E. Harris to Bonnie Enterprises, Inc., J. McQuinn, 10 acres and one building, $6,610. KENDALL IS PROUD TO PARTICIPATE IN THE CELEBATI0N OF NATIONAL COTTON WEEK Kendall is proud of its roots in cotton textiles. Its growth in volume and diversity of market suggest that its long - range objectives have been sound. Competition has been an ever-present stimulation to research, industry and ingenuity. Kendall will continue to strive for progress on the basis of sound objectives and principles. ■■ . . . . . . . Kendall Co. Products KENDALL Dish Towels, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Interlinings, Napkin Gauze and Cotton Curtains, Polishing Cloth & Seed Bed Covers CURITY Surgical Dressings, Curads, Adhesive Tape, Nursery Products, Diapers, Cheese Wrapping BAUER AND BLACK First Aid Kits, Absorbent Cotton, Tensor Tape,. Elastic Stockings Anklets, Sutures, Disposable Catheter Sets, Industrial Tapes KenoAiL mmm TEXTILE DIVISION OAKLAND i Newberry, South Carolina COTTON BUYING OFFICE MOLLOHON