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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, January 22, 1970—PAGE 2 J. Walter Hamm to Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co., one lot, corner Main and Byrd Streets, $3,500. Earle J. Bedenbaugh and David E. Bedenbaugh to South ern Bell Telephone and Tele graph Co., one lot, $3,500. March of Dimes plans are being made No. 1 ; Mrs. Barbara Alley, Mothers Club by leaders as they outline the county-wide No. 2; Mrs. Linda Turner; Jaycee-ettes drive being conducted during the month president; Lindsay Livingston; Jaycee of January. Attending the meeting last first vice-president; Mrs. Gertrude Dean, Wednesday were members of the commit- Mrs. Genelle Ruff. Mrs. Sarah Caldwell tee : Mrs. Carol Sanderson, Mothers Club and Mrs. Esther Chaplin. (Sunphoto). TRANSFERS OF REALTY Henderson, one lot and one building, Helena Heights, $17,- 500. Sara H. Goggans to Hugh Workman, one lot, $10. S. C. State Highway Depart ment to Bobby R. Taylor, 1.018 acres and one building, $2,020. Thomas Edward Kyzer to Joan M. Kyzer, one lot and one building, $5 love and affection Newberry No. 1: Elizabeth Jane Merchant to b urman O. Mercant, one lot anc j assumption of a mortgage and one building, $5 love and Bush River . Nc 3: affection. Maude M. Nabors to United Lowman Homes, Inc. and states of America, 8.96 acres, Grace Caughman Risinger Mills exchange of deeds, to L. K. Bedenbaugh, one lot Whitmire No. 4: and one building, Adelaide St., Anna Bell Jeter to Lena F. Jeter and Marc Edward Jeter, Robert Lee Stuckman to Lil- one } 0 t and one building, $5 lie Y. Stuckman, one lot and i ove a nd affection for daughter one building, 2113 Main St., $5 and assumption of a mortgage. David T. Sokevitz to Eliza beth E. Sokevitz, one lot and one building. Evans St., $5, love and affection. Newberry No. 1 Outside: Mrs. M. K. Wicker to Ola Belle Chaplin and Foster Chap lin, one lot, $5 and correction building, $5 love and affction. of a deed. Adell Hair and Thomas Hair to Johnny B. Hunter and Mag nolia Sligh, one lot and one building, $5. Helen B. Weir to John Wes- EASY NOW, EASY! George Lucktenberg, right, tells the Newberry College students who helped unload the 9-foot harpsichord used in the Artists and Lecturers Series presentation of the Lucktenberg Duo in the A. G. I). Wiles Chapel Thursday night. Lucktenberg played the harpsichord while his wife played the violin in the concert. affection. Prosperity Nc. 7: Clyde E. Bedenbaugh and Ray A. Bedenbaugh to Bernara L. Black, one lot, $5. TB ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING Invitations to the annual meeting of the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Area Six have been received by residents of counties in the area which includes Newberry. The mem bership meeting is scheduled for 7 P. M., Tuesday, January 27 at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. Herman F. Allen, Executive Director of the South Carolina TB-RD Association, will be the guest speaker. Mr. Allen came to South Carolina from Florida where he was managing dir ector of the Mid-State TB-RD Association in Bartow, Florida. Residents of Area Six are urged to make reservations as soon as possible to attend this dinner meeting. Rev. Neil E. Truesdell, presi dent of Area Six Association, also announced that contribu tions to this year’s Christmas Seal Campaign have reached $31,153.80. Belmont Abbey whips Indians Coach Nield Gordon’s basket ball squad had a surprise wait ing for them at Belmont Abbey Monday night: a defeat. The Crusaders of Belmont, N. C., winners of only one game previously this season, upset Newberry with a 78-73 victory. The loss gave Newberry a 11-4 mark for the season. The Indians made 30 out of 67 field goals to 33 out of 72 for the Crusaders; at the free throw line, the Newberry squad hit 13 out of 21 to 18 out of 21 for Belmont. Buddy Moore was top scorer for the evening for both teams with 30 points; Steve Hollings worth was the only other Indian to hit the double figures with his 17. Other scoring for New berry came from Kevin How ard with 8, Bill Sullivan with 8, Tommy Miller, 6 and Charles Gilroy 4. Bill Robinson with 26 points and Greg Patton with 25 were the top men for Belmont Thursday (tonight) the In dians meet Presbyterian in Me Lean Gymnasium for the first meeting of the season between the two schools. Monday the Presbyterian squad downed the Mars Hill five 88-81 for a 7 6 record. in-law and grandson. Pomaria No. 5: George W. Heller, Jr. to Wil lie Metis, two lots and one building, $5 and assumption of a mortgage. Henry W. Lominick and Da vid L. Lominick to Mrs. Edna G. Lominick, two acres and one Lee Rikard and Vernon Rik- ard to Abbie Ruff, one lot and one building, $600. Little Mountain No. 6: Jacob L. Shealy to Edward D. Miller and Myrtle Eloise ley Henderson and Willie Mae Miller, five acres, $5 love and INSURED " l Compares To A CASH RESERVE... where it’s insured safe, pays an excellent return and is readily available. Treat yourself to some peace of mind and freedom from worry with one of the safest investments of all . . . an insured savings account. In any amount, your account is welcome. Effective now, your savings with us are insured up to $20,000 by the FSLIC, an agency of the U. S. Gov ernment. No one has ever lost a penny in a savings account insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Where you save does make a difference. iT-rsf AVINGS AND LoAnAsSOCIATION