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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 20, 1968—PAGE 7 HAPPY BIRTHDAY June 23: Mrs. 0. J. Jackson, Mrs. 0. 0. Fulmer, Billy Long, Mrs. John Earl Smith, Ralph Waldrop, Mrs. John P. Liv ingston, Floyd Bouknight, Y- Genia Crossland, Donnie Rik- ard. June 24: Mildred Glymph, Mrs. Wm. R. Buford, Clarence Kinard, Jr., Skipper Hunter, H. Ostell Ballew. June 25: Oswald Copeland, Elizabeth G. Norris, Jimmy Counts, Bobby Jollay, W. T. Vanderford, Mrs. Henry L. Wright, June Abby, Sara Clark, Elva Lou Waites, Ben Bradley. June 26: A. E. Hazel, Robert Luther Shealy, Mrs. Frank Stevens, Jr., Mrs. • Ralph P. Baker, Bruce Lipscomb, Mrs. Olin Inabinet. June 27: Elsie Long, Mrs. Euston Richardson, June Wal ton, Judith A. Jones, Johnny Shealy. June 28: Mrs. Douglas Hornsby, Jr., Lonnie Gilliam, Mrs. R. M. Lominack, Mrs. C. C. Hutto, Kenneth Ross Har mon, Frances Derrick, Mrs. H. D. Hollingsworth, Harriett Ann Senn, Eddie Blackwell, Paula Fuller, H. B. Rayfield, Joe F. Bedenbaugh, Jack -Haw kins, Doris D. Eargle, Kather ine D. Senn, Sam Burns, Ralph Parr Baker, Jr. June 29: Miss Annie Abrams, Mrs. Gertrude Duckett, Pauline Wicker, J. E. Kinard, George Lipscomb, Rev. Charles Daw kins, Butch Price, Mrs. Donna King. UDC Chapter hears Cooper The Calvin Crozier Chapter of the UDC met at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, June 4 in the home of Mrs. A. T. Neely, Sr. Associate hostesses were Mrs. J. F. Hawk ins, Mrs. James Smith, Sr., Mrs. Thompson Price, Miss Dorothy Buzhardt, Mrs. Ben T. Ander son and Mrs. George Davenport. Upon arrival, a social period was enjoyed, during which hos tesses served delicious refresh ments. The meeting was opened with prayer by the president, Mrs. C. S. Owens, after which the chap lain, Miss Dorothy Buzhardt, led the opening ritual. Miss Juanita Hitt, historian, introduced the guest speaker, Dr. Grady Cooper, head of the Department of Religious Ed ucation of Newberry College, who spoke on the subject, “Pris oner of War Camps - North and South”. Dr. Cooper, himself, was a prisoner of the Japanese in China during World War II. However, he emphasized the fact that his experiences there were quite different from the experiences of the soldiers held in prison camps of the War Be tween the States. Dr. Cooper’s talk, which was based on thor ough and extensive research, was very informative and the group felt fortunate in having someone present the topic so capably. While listing the facts, he described very vividly the deplorable conditions in the pri son camps of both North and South. Following Dr. Cooper’s talk, Miss Hitt called attention to John Hunt Morgan’s birthday on June 1st, and the birthday of Jefferson Davis on June 3. After committee reports and other business was attended to, the meeting was adjourned. County Building Permits Lottie H. Martin, Route 3, Prosperity, 7-room brick veneer dwelling, $20,000. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 The Kendall Co. to Hazel Wy- mon Bostic and Frances Lee Bostic, one lot on First street, $800. Alton O. Livingston, Jr. to Velda L. Livingston, two lots and one building on Charles street, $5 love and affection. Jacob M. Livingston to Jas. M. Ruff, two lots and one building on Alex St. $5. Murray Lumber Co. to Alon zo Maybin and Shirley G. May- bin, one lot and one building, $5.00. Robert F. Stansberry to Earl S. Cobb, one lot and one build ing on Osborne Ave., $5 and assumption of mortgage. Paul A. Willford and Audrey R. Willford to Roy D. Whita ker, Sr., d-b-a, Whitaker Fun eral Home, one lot and one building, $5. Leland S. Wilson to Ran dolph L. Wilson, two lots, $5 love and affection. Leland S. Wilson to Leland A. Wilson, two lots, $5.00 love and affection. Newberry No. 1 Ootside Kathryn Williams Whitener to Guy V. Whitener, Sr., 14.69 acres, and two buildings, $5.00 love and affection. Milton L. Haltiwanger to Mary H. Haltiwanger, one lot and one building, $5 love and affection. Silverstreet No. 2 William McF. Scurry to Bet ty Jo. S. Scurry, 175 acres and four buildines. $5 love and af fection. R. C. Neel, Jr. to Richard C. Neel III, 9.08 acres $5 love and affection. Jimmie V. Shelton to Rev. Andrew Wicker, 2.02 acres, $250. Whitmire No. 4 Thomas Bumgardner to Joe H. Bonds, one lot and one building, $10. Whitmire No. 4 Outside H. M. Hentz t W. S. Hentz, 136 acres, $5. Take Milk Along On Your Next Trip. • • STOP IN AND SEE US BEFORE YOU LEAVE... WE’LL MAKE YOUR CAR VACATION READY City Filling Station FRIEND STREET ACROSS FROM THE CITY PARKING LOTS this is a parlor... Behind the gleaming windows of this trim structure, in an atmos phere equally bright and sanitary, pampered cows are milked me chanically by modern machines. This is typical of modern Dairy Farms, where tasteful, vitalizing milk, so good in itself, is produced and from which all Dairy Foods ... Butter, Cream, Cheese and Ice Cream ... are processed. IT TAKES A LOT OF MONEY to build and operate a Modern Dairy Farm... A Lot of Skill and Know-How. IT IS OUR BUSINESS to furnish the Dairy Farmer with the equally Modern Banking Facilities he needs to finance his Modern Operations. WE SALUTE THE DAIRY FARMER for his service to humanity . . . We pledge him our full cooperation. FULL SERVICE BANK The Bank of Commerce PROSPERITY CHAPIN