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YARD & GARDEN Mxs. Tom Lewis phoned to say that she enjoyed reading about Camellias but had no luck raising them. (Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have a pretty home out on Saluda road, next to the last house on the right, and it is a pity that she can’t further enhance its beauty with a few Camellias. Homer Schumpert mixes a tablespoon of powered slum with his soil when plant ing mountain laurel, while most growers find leaf mould supplies sufficient acid. The soil at Mrs. Lewis’ place might b e so lack ing in acid that something like that would be necessary. Ca mellias should be planted in well drained soil or the bottom of the hole filled couple of inches with pebbles, broken pottery, or even coke. In a flower ring about 8 feet in diameter I place some 2 inches of coke, a layer of top soil and a layer of well rotted manure. On top of this I planted hundreds of daffodils and tulips. The daffodils are blooming out of all reason and I expect as much from the tu lips which are now showing above the ground. I believe the coke had a lot to do with these first-year daffodils blooming so profusely. I am not too familiar with Cameilia culture but I know they won’t stand “wet feet.” wan some of the fans tell Mrs. Lewis just what to do? The question of the largest Camellia seems to be settled. On another page you will find a picture furnished us by Mr. Hastie of Magnolia gardens. This giant has a spread of 21 feet and is 30 feet high. It alone is worth a trip to the gardens. FARM BUREAU TO FORM AUXILIARY Council Lee Boozer says I didn’t mention his Camellia last week. He indicated with his hands that it was about 10 inches high. Well, your camel lia has rated the column, Lee. Plans are now being com pleted to organize the Associ ated Women of the South Car olina Farm Bureau, President E. H. Agnew of the Bureau announced last night. Organization of the state chapter will be completed at a meeting in Columbia on Feb- ruary 16, he disclosed. The session will be held at the Wade Hampton Hotel and will begin at 10:30 a.m. Purpose of the Associated Women, Mr. Agnew said, is to assist in an active manner in carrying out such phases of the South Carolina Farm Bureau programs as inevitably enlist the creative interest of women. Included among these are ef forts to bring about better so cial, educational and economic opportunities for rural people and to help accent all efforts to bring about a more abun dant life ,he said. Mr. Agnew pointed out that there are no dues in the Asso ciated Women’s organization. “Farm Bureau memberships are family memberships and make the wife and daughters of Farm Bureau families eli gible for membership in the Associated Women,” he added. Many Associated Women i groups in other states have made enviable records by spon sorship of local projects, Mr. Agnew declared. In addition to sponsorship of various projects, Associated Women help with Farm Bu reau meetings and aid in mem bership drives. Many oppor tunities for service are afford ed members of the Associated Women, he pointed out. In addition to the opportuni ties for service, Mr. Agnew stressed the fact that the As sociated Women will give farm women of South Carolina a chance to become better ac quainted with problems of farm people and to actively participate in many worthwhile projects with better farm liv ing as an objective. He urged all Farm Bureau leaders in South Carolina to make sure that their area is represented at the organiza tional session of the .Associated Women in Columbia. NEWS BRIEFS WHITMIRE-HOLLAND Mrs. Gertrude McCarty 'Whit mire of Newberry announces the engagement fo her daugh ter, Doris LeNelle, to Massie R. Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Holland, also of Newberry. The wedding will take place in July. VIGODSKY'S ATTEND GRADUATION OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mirs. Harry Vigodsky attended the graduation of their daughter, Miss Leah June Vigodsky at the University of Florida, in Gainesville, Satur day. Miss Vigodsky received her Masters Degree in Public Ac counting. DOCTOR KINARD TALKS TO TEACHERS It is with a great deal of sat isfaction that I see coming into partial fruition my efforts here over the years to create inter est in gardening. Twenty years ago Newberry had a fine garden club and held shows annually. I recall Mrs. R. Derrill Smith, Jr., as one of the leaders at that time and she had a pretty gar den of her own in the rear of with, xn some or tne other ladies of that day but remember only •Mrs. Smith. Perhaps Mrs. R. D. Smith, Senior, was also ac tive in the club. In that day, however, gardening was almost a 100 per cent women’s affair. Rev. White of Mollohon was a dahlia grower of some prom inence over the state a few years later but other than that no man dared risk the kidding of his fellows by stooping to growing flowers. But my! what a change has been wrought. Men who once got their fun from bringing home a bloody sack of rabbits from the hunting field now get more pleasure from babying a Camellia. To me the culture of the Old South was expressed in its gardens and that, incidentally, is the only culture the nation has ever had, north or south. Do we read the signs aright that culture in renewed inter est in gardening? It has been said that man cannot live on bread alone. He can exist suspended in a sort of moronic state with the coarse things of life but his soul expands only with his ap preciation of beauty. This, is not my Sunday to preach so I will get on with the gardening. The mountain Laurel you see blooming each summer on the water works grounds didn’t come from the mountains. It came from banks of Bush River right here in Newberry county. Homer Schumpert, who knows more about native flowers and shrubs and grasses than any one, took me to his' private patch last summer and it was a gorgeous sight to see. A whole hillside of . blossoms ranging from an almost pure “Professional Adjustment to Extra-curricular Duties” was the topic discussed by Dr. James C. Kinard, president of Newberry College, as h e spoke to members of Epsilon chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, nation al honorary society of women teachers, at a luncheon meet- in held at Newberry College Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Hostesses for the Newberry meeting were Miss Hattie Belle Lester and Miss Violet Les ter of Newberry College and Miss Sudie Dennis and Miss Julia Kibler of Newberry. Mrs. J. C. Dalton of Green wood led the invocation. Miss Julia Kibler, chairman of the program committee, introduced the speaker. In his address Dr. Kinard stressed the fact that a teach er’s first duty lies in the class room and on the schoolground. She must, however, give a nor mal amount of her time to the extra-curricular demands made upon her. The menu for the luncheon included tomato juice cocktail, fried chicken, brussel sprouts, candied sweet potatoes, cran berry sauce, congealed salad, coffee, rolls, and lemon chif fon pie. Corsages of pansies marked the place of each guest. Special guests at the chap ter meeting were Miss Mar garet Klugh of the Alpha chap ter of Columbia, Miss Narvice Cousins of the Delta chapter of Greenville, and Mrs. James C. Kinard of Newberry. A business meeting at Smelt- zer Hall followed the luncheon. Miss Hattie Belle Lester, pres ident of the chapted, presided. UNDERGOES OPERATION James Kenneth Allen, eight and one-half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Allen, underwent an emergency ap pendectomy in the Newberry Hospital Monday night. He was reported today to be do ing nicely. white to a deep red. Wle gath ered arm loads of it without making a dant so thick is ite Loa& " ? stays fresh, Jn-th* Haw ouse for weeks. Homer also pointed out a native Liverwort (ugh! what a name for a flower) which I brought home and potted. Its leaves are liver-shaped and deep green and it grows any where in the house with scarce ly any attention. It does not care for sun hence a little wa ter is its only bother. Mrs. George Stone has prom ised to bring me a rooting from a bush at her home which I admired there some years ago. She doesn’t know the name of this weeping type shrub which has bright yellow flowers. She thinks it is of the rose family but has no thorns. It has some of the habits of the wygelia. And I must remember to get that old fashioned scented rose she said I may have. These fragrant old-time roses are not listed in the books yet they are in discerning a resurgence ofiprized by most everyone. To those tempted to order “bargain” Texas Roses, I would say: Don’t do it. They are not cheap at any price. A good rose may be had from reliable growers for as little as $1.50 for the standard varieties, $1.75 to $2.50 for the prize varieties. I have been able to get better roses from Conard-Pyle com pany, West Grove, Penna. Among them a Goldilocks. Its deep yellow buds are perfect and it is pretty at all stages of bloom. Being a Floribunda it blooms long and abundantly. You will be delighted with this rose and of course other houses have it. I tried miniatures from this house but was unable to grow them though it was not the fault of the plants. The art of growing things in pots seems to belong to the favored few, anyway. JOBS OPEN NOW Electrolux will place four or five additional men, 25, 50, with family responsibilities and good car in South Carolina, for a steady, permanent full-time job in sales service tep’t. Men wanted who can be taught (or already know) conservative, consistent selling—NOT HIGH PRESSURE. This is the best job you ever had if you can learn creative selling. Forty-five men are proving tihis every day. For im mediate interview in your town write age, previous job, marital status and other details to State Mana ger, P.O. Box 5112, Columbia 5, S. C. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Newberry Alan Johnston to J. O. Hav- ird, one lot on unopen street to be known as extension of Cheatham street, $800. B. O. Long to Ethel Lake, R. Herman Wright, Executor of Estate of Z. F. Wright, to Mrs. Frances H. Rutherford, one lot and one building on College street, $6000. Ftank Harrison Grant to Thomas B. Grant, Jr., one lot and one building, 1319 Milli gan street, $5.00 and other con siderations. Newberry Outside Hal Kohn to Hal Kohn, Jr., one lot and one building on Keroes Avenue, $5.00 and other considerations. John H. Amick to Rufus H. Harmon, one lot and one build ing on Glenn street extension, $5000. McCullough W. W. Gilliam to Troy Fish, one and one-half acres and one building, $3800. Midway Joe E. Lake to T. Leon Rich ardson, two acres and one building, $1200. Helena D. R. Rice to L. R. Davis and Mary Stockman Davis, 24 acres, $2500. HOME NURSING r CLASS AT ST. PHILLIPS On Monday, February 13th, a class in Home Nursing will be gin in the St. Phillips Com munity. Miss Duffie, R.N., a member of the Newberry County Health Department, a qualified in structor, will teach the classes which will be held in the school house. BOOZER HOME BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE The home and furniture of L. W. Boozer, 2046 Montgomery street, was badly damaged by fire and water early Tuesday morning. The fire department received the call about 6 o’clock, and by their efficient work, the home was saved from a total loss. VOL. 12—NO. 40 ♦ NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA,FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1950 ♦ $1.50 PER YEAR COMMENDS FIREFIGHTERS The chief of fire prevention of the Third Army has com mended the Camp Gordon fire department in a letter to Chief Burton Wlells for its fine show ing in National Fire Prevention Week contests. The Camp Gor don outfit ranked third in the contests. The army chief call ed Gordon’e efforts a “fine showing ... of which I am proud.” NO BLAME PLACED BY CORONER'S JURIES Juries impaneled by Coroner George R. Summer placed no responsibility for the deaths of three negro men in the past two weeks in Newberry Coun ty. On Friday afternoon, a jury investigating the cause of death of James Davis, who was fat ally injured when struck by an automobile near Kinards, found that Davis “came to his death as the result of a mischance automobile accident.” The car was driven by Wilson Leavell. Wednesday night, the ver dict of the Coroner’s jury in vestigating the cause .of death of Homer Greely and George Wards worth, found that the two colored men came to their death as a result of bums re ceived in a house fire of un known origin. Greely and Wardsworth were fatally burn ed Sunday night, February 5th. Coroner Summer stated that the cause of the fire was still undetermined. CADET HOWARD PARKS PARTICIPATES IN DEBATE Cadet Don E. Sampson of Wilhamsson, West Virginia, and Cadet Howard N. Parks of Newberry, both of the United States Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. debated at The Citadel in Charleston Thursday February 2, at the University of South Carolina on Friday, Feb. 3, and at the Univerj HAL KOHN GUEST SPEEAKER IN GAFFNEY Hal Kohn, Sr., was guest speaker at the Gaffney Rotary Club in Gaffney, Tuesday eve ning, at which time the daugh ters of Rotarians attending Limestone College were honor guests. "KN0THEADS" ON WKDK. Newberry County Ranger Marvin Wilson has announced Hut a new series of radio pro grams by “Jelly Elliott and The Three Knotheads” will be presented each Saturday at 5:30 to 5:45 a.m. over Radio Sta tion WKDK at Newberry. These programs .consist of en tertaining music, stories and educational patter on forest fire prevention. Jelly Elliott is popular in many sections of the South $here he has toured and cast over radio stations 10 states during the past veral years. He has per- ed on “The Grand Old _ _ and made personal ap pearance tours with Rod Brass- field and Gene Autry. The Three Knotheads are: Robert Shivers, fiddle; Deacon Anderson, electric guitar; and Robert “Slim” Watts, rhythm guitar. Jelly plays the bass fiddle, sings and does the pat- Ur. According to Ranger Wil son, his natural wit and person al knowledge of the woods, combined with his unique pat ter and musical talent results in a fine show. Ranger Wilson inviffes every body-^ in the county, both chil dren and adults to listen to this new program over Radio Sta tion WKDK at 5:30 a.m. each Saturday. Will Attend Meeting Of Municipal Association MRS. DOMINICK IMPROVES Mrs. Verona Dominick, mo ther of Pinckney N. Abrams, been ill with virus pneu- ia for the past ten days at home of her daughter, Mrs. iy DeHart in Spartanburg, condition is reported to be better now. Mayor J. E. Wiseman, City Manager Blackwell and several members of the Council are planning to attend the annual meeting of the ‘Municipal As sociation of South Carolina which will be held next Mon day and Tuesday, February 20- 21, at the Hotel Wade Hamp ton in Columbia. The two-day meeting will feature talks and discussions by some of the outstanding leaders of the state and south east. Problems on licenses, public relations, finance, civil service, zoning, slum clearance, traffic, law enforcement and other related problems will be discussed. Special entertainment is be ing planned for the ladies. They will be guests of Mrs. J. Strom Thurmond at a tea at the Governor’s mansion, Mon day afternoon. Tuesday morn ing they will attend a style show at Tapps Department Store. Principal speaker for the convention will be Mayor G. B. Cousins of Biloxi, Miss., who will address the banquet Mon day evening. R. W. Flack, President of the International City Managers Association will be the speaker for the luncheon meeting Moi}- day, which will be •. presided over by Mayor Wm. McG. Morrison of Charleston. Mr. Flack will be introduced by J. A. Raffield, City Manager of Sumter, who is a regional vice- president of the International City Managers Asosciation. Registration for the convent ion will begin at nine o’clock Monday morning in the Hotel lobby. Lott T. Rogers, City Valentine Carnival 14th MISS KOSKENYLA GUEST SPEAKER AT ROTARY Miss Marjetta Koskenyla, a student at Lander College, was guest speaker at the regular Rotary Club Luncheon which was held in the Community Hall last Friday at 1 o’clock. Miss Koskenyla, a native of Finland, who is an exchange student, is attending Lander College on the Rotary Founda tion Scholarship. She presented a very interesting picture of her homeland, which was great ly enjoyed by members pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tatter and family have moved from Brown street to Rock Hill where they are now living at 647 N. Confederate Avenue. Mr. Tarrer is general salesman for th Esso Standard Oil Com pany for the Rock Hill Distri butor. Little Eva Jane Price, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Price (Ruth Clary), who has been ill with chicken pox and measles, is now doing nicely and able to be up and about her home on Boundary street. "BUZZ" PURCELL ACCEPTS POSITION IN TEXAS E. B. “Buzz” Purcell, Jr., has accepted a position with the Pan American Plastic Company in Dallas, Texas, as salesman. He left Newberry about three weeks ago for Texas to assume his new duties. Prior to leaving for Texas, and since graduation at The Citadel in Charleston, Buzz was associated in the Insurance and Real Estate business with his father, E. B. Purcell and brother Keitt Purcell at Pur cell’s. The Civic League will pre sent a Valentine Carnival Tues day, February 14th from 3:30 nSfcnfty T HalF on -Che square; Entertainment has been plan ned for every member of - the family, with bingo, a big fish pond, cakes and candy sale contests and a ham raffle. Featured in the afternoon will be the crowning of a little King and Queen of Hearts, to be chosen from children aged four through six. Each child entering will draw a Valentine; those who draw the valentines with a king and a queen on them will be crowned King and Queen of Hearts. No cos tumes are necessary for this event, which has been well planned by a committee of mothers to furnish children present with a good time. Highlight of the night’s en tertainment will be the selec tion of a Valentine Queen a bevy of over 30 ch&i r oung ladies. Each ez ness firm. To: test, there will be a Corona tion Dance for those present. The public is cordially in vited to attend the Valentine Carnival. The afternoon con test will be held at 4:30 pjn.; the night Coronation at 8:30. The Carnival is being given to raise funds for the Civic League Treasury and proceeds will be devoted to some worth while project. In reard to the cake sale, Mrs. W. M. Fennell, chairman, states that all types of deli cious cakes will be available. As an added service, she an nounces that cakes will be made the weekend before on request. Reservations for the flavor dsired may" be made hy calling her at 52-W. Manager of Camden, will super vise the registration. He will be assisted by a Reception Com mittee which includes City Manager E. L. Blackwell of The opening session of the Newberry. ' ig convention will be held in the Palmetto Room at eleven a. m. with Mayor Frank C. Owens presideing, and the roundtable discussion Monday afternoon will be presided over by Mayor Haskell M. Thomas of Florence. Governor Thurmond will con clude the convention Tuesday with an address at the lunch eon meeting at twelve-thirty in the Hotel ballroopi. In Hoi 50 Units For N< 5 wi financing more Mrs. TUHe Caldwell i Dies In . Hospital Mrs. Tillie Huiet Caldwell, 79, of Newberry and widow of John A. Caldwell, died at the Newberry County Hospital Sat urday night after a week’s ill ness. (Mrs. Caldwell was bom in Huiets Township, Edgefield County, the daughter of the late Jacob and Mary Daven port Huiet. She was the granddaughter of the late Ma-> jor David and Dorothy Ruth erford of Edgefield County. She was a lover of flowers and from her garden furnished flo wers for many of the most prominent weddings in New berry for zpany years. She was a devoted member of Cen tral Methodist Church «nd was also a member of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary. Surviving are two daughters and two sons, Mrs. Eugene Folk and Afrs. Richard of Newberry; Dr. Huiet well of Washington, D. C., and James Caldwell of Augusta, Ga.; on Government been approved for $300,000 in low rent for. Newberry, including apartments for Negroes. The Negro apartments be built by Earl Summer, Reid and Attorney dan. It will be built cent street beyond the ] hospital and *will be Joe B. Williams .There will be 14 built around a court of land. Construction', frame with asbestos Jordan said work would begin first of May on the apartments. The Wn£ Lyles of Coll Fulmer Apartments built by Fulmer Wells tal at $57.50 per month FHA financed and $90,000. These be built on Pope the hopie of Dr. 14 apartments in. be in four buildings. FHA has also appi application of Hube: ‘ and Bill Durham for project said to cost This is a 36 room unit cated on Fair street rear of Dr. Kinard’s- ■mSLmbJ -'.''J---' -4. I v iJMuV 1 . ■ Mir. and Mrs. J. W. nee Edith Dickert, of N. J., announce the their second son, L Preston, Sussex, Lewis Patrick Goes To First A.R.P. Charlotte INJURES LEG AT FIRE Fire Chief Sam A. Beam, who painfully injured his left leg early Sunday morning, has been confined to his bed since Sunday afternoon. The Chief was injured when he leaped from a fire truck, after answering a call to Har rington street to extinguish a fire which destroyed a negro house. Mr. and Mrs. William Click, newcomers to Newberry, are making their home on College street extension in the house formerly occupied by the Dr. S. L. Hunters. Mr. Click is employed by the Spartan Grain and Mill Company. Mrs. I. Kaplin is spending this week in Atlanta, Ga.,. with her son, Morris Broady. Little Jim and Robert Caughrin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCaughrin are comin- ed to thir home on Calhoun street suffering with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Shealy and family have moved from Pearl street to 100% Boundary street. Charlotte Observer. Monday, Feb. 6, 1950 Decision to extend a call to Rev. H. Louis Patrick to be come pastor of First Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, Charlotte, was unanimously reached by the congregation yesterday morning. This action was taken at a congregational m § e t i n g, at which Ira Ranson, as modera tor, presided, and came in the form of adoption of the report and recommendations of the pulpit committee as presented by C. G. Sellers, chairman of the committee and treasurer of the church. Mr. Patrick, who is pastor of First ARP church, States ville, will fill the vacancy caus ed by the resination of Dr. William M. Boyce, who after more than 10 years of very faithful service as pastor of First ARP church, Charlotte, goes to the pastorate of Sardis ARP church. The date on which Mr. Pat rick will begin his duties in the pastorate in Charlotte has not yet been determined. A native of Newberry, S. C., Mr. Patrick attended Central High school in Washington, Ers- kine College at Due West, S. C., and Princeton Theological seminary, Princeton, N. J. While in the seminary he was pastor of First Presbyterian church, Blackwood, N. J., pres ident of the graduating class of 1944, and abbot of the Friar club. During the last three summers he has been doing graduate work at Union sem inary, Columbia University, New York. On February 5, 1944, he en tered the Navy chaplaincy. For two years he was assigned to the Marines in the Pacific; he was at the Marine Transient Center, Pearl Harbor, Fifth Corps, Artillery, Guam and Sixth division, China. While in Statesville, Mr. Patrick has served as president of the Ministerial Association, vice president of the Kiwanis club and moderator of First Presbytery. On May 21, 1946, he was married to Miss Elizabeth Plaxce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Plaxce, of Louis ville, Ky. They have two young daughters, Jane Delvin Patrick and Mary Moffatt Pat rick. Mrs. Patrick, a graduate of Erskine college, finished two years of work at Princeon sem inary; In addition to the effective ness which has characterized the ministry of Mr. Patrick, the pulpit committee noted, he is recognized as a leader in civic and cultural circles. nicely. Ill Ml lllilll 1 (Ed. Ml*. Patrick is the son of Mrs. Azile Parr Patrick, now a member of the Warren Wilson College faculty at Swannanoa, N. C.) Mrs. E. S. Dickert is visiting her son-in-law and daughter (Edith Dickert), Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Preston and two children, J. W., Jr., and James Dickert, in Sussex, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Waites (Frances Adams) have ftioved to their new home which they recently built on Henry Ave nue. They formerly lived at 723 Boundary street. Mr. and Mrs. James R. An drews are making their home at 1124 Hunt street. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sligh have moved from 1124 Hunt street to 823 Boundary street into the Dr. Smith house. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Holloway are moving today (Friday) in to their new home which they built on Summer street, from an apartment in the home of Mrs. Epsie Buzhardt on Boun dary street. * ' •' Miss Emma Riser Nance, a member of the Aiken . High School faculty, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Nance on Johnstone street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Long of Columbia, were Sun day guests in the home of Mr. Long’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Watters. Mrs. E. H. Hires and two children, Mary Gene and Jeff, of Odum, Ga., were weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. L. W. Bedenbaugh on Fair St. Miss Doris Schumpert, a member of the Kings tree High school faculty, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Schumpert on Boundary street. George Scruggs spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Scruggs on College street extension. He was en route from Atlanta, Ga., to his home in Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Crum and two children, Dixon and George, of Columbia, were weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. Crum’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Scruggs oh College street extension. Mi*, and Mrs. Clarence De Hart end two children, Larry and Beverly, and Mrs. Lola De Hart spent last weekend in Roland, N. C., in the home of Mrs. Lola DeHart’s daughter, Mrs. James Crawford and fam ily. Prof, and Mrs. Morgan Ran dal and son Randy, of Kings- tree, spent the weekend wit): Mrs. Randal’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Derrill Smith on E. Main street. Mrs. Randal and l' 4 . tie Randy remained for a week’s visit. Dr. and Mrs. R. A Goodman spent the past . weekend in Troutman in the home of Mrs. Gcodman’s mother, Mrs. A. D. Troutman, with whewn she re mained for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Pritch- i • F •” - *■ •..* ' j*-- • *• . . '*.'^1 j , "... v-V’ 1 ahi > r ard afid two children, and Sally Gayle, of were weekend visitors home of Mrs. Pritchi ther, Mrs. Hack Mr. Wallace on E. Main Mr. and Mrs. Frank ack have returned ' to home on E. Main street^ spending two weeks on i to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Janu wright and daughter, have moved into home which they Suberbia. They sided on College of the Sutton Apj Mr. and Mrs. H. wood moved last. w< Sumter into their in Suburbia, on nue, which they bought Mr. and Mrs. Hal and two Children, Alan, moved about ago to their new hoi urbia. They former! E. Main street exte Thad McCrackin, daughter. Miss Eli kin, returned to th< College street Fric Philadelphia, Pa., visited Mr. McCi in-law and daughl Mrs. Jack B. their small dau Blease Workman, ed to Newberry with a visit. Miss Azilee Lii Columbia was a itor in the home of __ in-law and ssiter, AG*. James Renwick. James Smith who patient in the Prm pital in Columbia two weeks underi ment, returned to Calhoun street .H John James Fennell and Mrs. Ham, Feb. 12; R< 13; twin Hack Shealy. dai Mrs. Lewis Dr. F. O. Black. Miss Mrs. Warren Pitts. Fab. 15; and Jamas L. 16; 1 iwSnl