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PAGE 2—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, August 5, 1971 Nnubrrnj %>m 1101 Boyce Street, Newberry, South Carolina 29108 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 0. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South Carolina SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year in advance; six months, $2.00. COUNTY AGENT STATE 4-H CONFERENCE “We Care” was the theme of the 1971 State 4-H Confe rence held at Clemson Univer sity last week. Dr. Wayne T. O’Dell, Direc tor of Extension for Clemson University says: “The 4-H concept of learn ing in uniquely American. This program which originated as a phase of The Cooperative Ex tension Service, also an Ameri can Institution, was conceived to teach young people new tech nology and proven practices in agriculture, homemaking and related subjects. It was also a method of reaching adults through their children and to say that it is effective is an understatement. Many countries of the world have adopted the concepts em bodied in 4-H in the hopes of improving standards of living and providing additional edu cational opportunities for their young people. At home, the administration of Clemson University, state and county officials and offi cials of the U.S. Government endorse and support 4-H as an informal but highly effective form of education. Local leaders, the backbone of 4-H and American Industry, which supports t he program with incentives, contribute sig nificantly to 4-H work. We are proud of the youth phase of the Extension educa tion program, 4-H, and fully appreciate t h e contribution which it has made to the homes and the economy and well-be ing of the nation.” At this Conference 4-H Club boys and girls from all over the State competed with each other by preparing a 4-H re cord book which was judged by a Committee and these re cord books placed in a blue, red or white award group. The blue award group will be able to rework their records and re submit them in early Septem ber, at which time State win ners in the various projects will be selected. All of the 4-H boys and girls who attended were County winners from their own County. We extend our congratulations to the 4-H boys and girls from Newberry County on the a- wards and recognition they re ceived. In Clothing—Phyllis Prui.tt, Blue award; Community Beau tification—Delores Mayes, White award; Electricity—H e 1 e n Rawls, Blue award; Field Crop Science-^John Livingston, Blue award; Forestry—Dennis Fowl er, Red award; Food Nutrition— Glenda Fay Gary, White a- ward; Food Perservation—Lin da Jean Reeder, Red award; Achievement—John Livingston, Blue award; Agricultural—Boyd Parr, Blue award; Dress Re vue—Susan Simmons, White a- ward; Health—Nellie Amick, Blue award; Poultry Barbeque— Tarry Wicker, White award: Clothing—Letha Johnson, White award; Cooperative Demonstra tions—Dennis Fowler, Blue a- ward and a trip to the Ameri can Institution of Cooperatives in Colorado. DAIRY J U D G I N G—New berry County team placed first and will compete in the Nation al Contest in Columbus, Ohio. Team members are Boyd Parr, Bill Parr, Alice Lathrop and Lindle Hawkins. Team Coach is Jack Queener, assistant coun ty agent. The Club members were ac companied to Clemson by J. O. Donkle, associate county agent; Mildred K. Holliday, Extension home economist; and Lillian G. Saunders, associate home eco nomist. City Building Permits City building permits for the past week totaled $650.00. They are as follows: Frank Reeder, 716 Wise St., repairs; Ray Warren, 1708 Aca demy St., repairs; George Wil liams, 1718 Drayton St., repairs; and Ed Riddlehoover, 415 Wright St., repairs. TRANSFERS OF REALTY NEWBERRY: Central Soya of Newberry Inc. to Southern Railway Co.: right-of-way. Ernest H. Layton to T. Ed ward Kyzer: three lots and one building; $5 and other va- luabe considerations. Eugene C. Griffith to Lisa Lominick Longshore and Ed ward S. Longshore: one lot and building; $5 and other valuable considerations. Ronnie W. and Velma K. Sharpe to Lucy S. Turner: one lot and building; $5 and other valuable considerations, and assumption of a mortgage. W. Fulmer Wells to Newberry County Board of Education: 0.76-acre; $5 and exchange of property. NEWBERRY OUTSIDE: Marion B. Poston, trustee, to Thelma Baxter: one lot and building; $5. Henry B. Wells III to John Henry Sims: 0.70-acre; $5 and other valuable considerations. Denny L. Collins to Frederick D. Current: one lot; $5 and other valuable considerations. Thomas and Myrtle L. Brown to William Earl Sanders and Jessie Sanders: two lots; $5 and other valuable considerations. SILVERSTREET: Marguerite S. Moseley and Gerald W. Scurry to Samuel F. Spearman: one lot; $5 and other valuable considerations. Mrs. Johnny Chaplin Smith to Richard Earl Summer: one lot; $5 and other valuable con siderations. E. W. Hollway to S.C. Elec tric and Gas Co.: right-of-way. WHITMIRE: Wallace Hunter to Albert L. and Ethel M. Gaffney: one lot; $10 and other valuable conside rations. James H. and Sara W. A- brams to William C. and Doris Jean G. Armfield: one lot and building, $5 and other valua ble considerations. H. M. and W. S. Hentz to James Cole: one-acre and two- acre tracts; $5 and other va luable considerations. POMARIA: Carolina Tree Farms Inc. to Valerie Sims: one lot; $5 and other valuable considerations. George W. Wicker to Doris S. Worthy: five acres; $5 and other valuable considerations. James W. Robbins to Bar bara Suber: one lot; $5 and other valuable considerations. LITTLE MOUNTAIN: Julian C. Sease to Katherine Seybt Sease: five lots; $5, love and affection for wife. Heirs of F. S. Counts to Cen tral Electric Power Coopera tive Inc.: easement; $1,833. PROSPERITY: W. E. Mitchell to Roy M. Youngblood: one lot; $6,000. E. Guy Counts to Jerry M. Richardson: 14 acres; $5 and other valuable considerations. James W. Griffith, individual ly and as trustee for Aileen D. Griffith, to John W. Harris and Paul Peahuff: two lots; for $3,900 and $3,519.75. John F. Middleton to Edna Middleton: one lot; $5, love and affection. Billy D. Morris and others to James Earl Morris: 20 acres and two buildings; $5 and other valuable considerations. Wilbur E. and Ruth Wessinger to Clarence Robert Koon: 25 acres; $5 and other valuable considerations. No white lines in new highway marking system Conversion to a new system of highway pavement markings, featuring more use of yellow, has begun on South Carolina streets and highways, the State Highway Department has an nounced. The changes will be gradual, but by the end of 1972 repaint ing of most pavement markings should be complete. Traffic ex perts believe the new system will be safer and easier for drivers to understand. The biggest change South Car olinians will notice is that the dashed white lines separating traffic on two-way, two-lane roads are being repainted as yellow dashed lines, in accor dance with hew national stan dards. When the new system is fully implemented, yellow lines will separate lanes of traffic flowing in opposite directions. White lines will divide lanes of traf fic moving in the same direc tion, such as on an Interstate highway, according to W. W. Bradley, State Highway De partment traffic and planning engineer. Hyler daughter dies suddenly Rhonda Faye Hyler, 8, died suddenly Wednesday afternoon. She was born in Newberry, the daughter of Billy Gerald and Mary Helen Slice Hyler. She was a fourth-grade student at Speers Street Grammar School. Besides her parents, she is survived by a sister, Jacque line Renee Hyler of Newberry. Funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. Friday at Bethany Luthe ran Church by Rev. John A. Sanders. Burial was in the Springdale Section of Rosemont Cemetery. Newberry native dies in Charleston Mrs. Pawnee Davenport El liott Sr., died Wednesday in Charleston. Born in Newberry County, she was a daughter of the late J. L. C. and Hattie Senn Davenport. She was a member of The Second Pres byterian Church in Charleston. Surviving are two sons, Ver non S. Elliott Jr. and Richard D. Elliott, both of Charleston; a brother, J. H. Davenport of N. Augusta; a sister, Mrs. D. C. Teague of Columbia; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held 11:00 a.m. Thursday from Stuhr Downtown Funeral Chapel. Bu rial was in Carolina Memorial Gardens in Charleston. A PERSONAL AND CONTINUING INTEREST IN YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS FROM THE DAY YOU PURCHASE YOUR FIRST POLICY “YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS” 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 NOTICE! ANNUAL MEETING We will hold our Annual Meeting of the Farmers Mutual Insurance Association at the Newberry County Court House Saturday morning, August 7th at 10:00 o'clock. This is an invitation to aii policy holders, you can make any complaint or ask any question regarding the Association at this meeting. Please plan to be present for this meeting. C. C. Lominick, Secretary Farmers Mutual Insurance Assn.