Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Don’t let dissatisfaction take the form of disagreeableness. Dissatis faction is often the growing pains of greater things. Maybe we’re wrong, but as for as we know, “Easy Street” isn't occu pied by those who have taken it easy. VOL. 12—NO. 49 + NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1950 + $1.50 PER OFFICERS TO TAKE LAW INSTRUCTION Plans have been completed for a school of instruction to be held in Newberry next week, to be attended by city and county officers, and law en forcement officers in the sur rounding area. The school will begin Monday, April 17, and end Friday night, April 21, with classes scheduled each evening from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. An interesting program has been arranged for each night of the school, as follows: Monday night, C. Emile Saint-Amand, local attorney, will discuss “Elements of Lo cal Laws most Frequently Vio lated.” Solicitor Hugh Beasley and Attorney William B. McGowan, both of Greenwood, will con duct the Tuesday program. Mr. Beasley’s subject will be “Ele ments of State Laws and Evi dence Necessary to Prove Vio lations.” Mr. McGowan’s talk will be centered around “Po lice Courtesy and Conduct of Officers.” “Traffic Problems” will be discussed Wednesday evening by Lt. G. E. Herteau, Jr., of the Safety Division of the South Carolina Highway De partment. This will be accom panied by the showing of a motion picture, “Your Traffic Officer.” A national aspect of law en forcement will be dealt with on Thursday evening, when the program will be in charge of Ed Groves, member of the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation, with headquarters in Charlotte, N. C. His subject will be “Bur glary and Investigation.” in The last evening of the school will be taken up with a re view and panel forum in which all officers will participate. The school will close at 8:00 p.m. Friday, when the officers and the guests will be served a chicken barbecue at the Com munity Hall. All city officers, county offi cers and other law enforcement officers in the county who wish to attend the school are cor dially invited to b e at the court house for the opening session on Monday nigjit. Map Glymph Is Honored The Third Army Certificate of Achievement was presented to Major JamesL. Glymph, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Glymph, of Newberry, at a ceremonial held Tuesday, April 11, in the offices of Lieut. General Alvan C. Gillem, Jr., Commanding General of the Third army. “For performance of out standing service as Chief, Or ganized Reserve, National Guard and . Reserve Officers Training Corps Branches, Civil ian Components Division, Ad jutant General’s Section, Head quarters Third Army, during the period of August 3, 1948 to April 4, 1950.” The Certifi cate says in part. “Major caywiDh. by the exercise of in- itiath^T diplomacy and person al effort, materially increased relations and secured closer co ordination between this head quarters and civilian compon ents in the Third Army Ajrea.” S-SlST. T. E. FOLK The remains of S-Sgt. Thom as E. Folk, accompanied by military escort, arrived in New berry early Thursday afternoon for reburial. He was born and reared near Newberry and was the son of Luther H. and Mrs. Mary Lom- inick Folk. He attended Mt. Bethel-Garmany grammar school and completed his education at Newberry high school in 1941. Immediately following his edu cation, he was employed by Thomas & Howard Wholesale Company of Newberry After entering service, he re ceived his basic training at Keesler Field, Miss., and com pleted gunnery school at Low ery Field, Colorado. Further instruction was received with the Air Ccrps at Kingmore, Arizona. Sheriff Fellers Loses Mother Mrs. Cora T. Fellers, 88. i .1 at the residence of her daugh ter, Mrs. G. O. Derrick, at 2929 River Drice, Columbia, at 6:20 Saturday morning. All seven of her children were -at her bedside when she succumbed. Mrs. Fellers was born in Pomaria, the daughter of Col. Thomas W. Holloway and Mar tha Folk Holloway. Her husband, Luther M. Fel lers, died 23 years ago, and a daughter, Miss Marie Fellers, died in 1908. After the death of her husband, Mrs. Fellers made her home with her chil dren, and had been with Mrs. Derrick for the past five months. Since making her home in Columbia, Mrs. Fellers endear ed herself to young and old, and was known as “Grandma” to many of tnose who cherished her friendship. She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Ola May Wil lard, of Greenwood, Mrs. A. P. Whitworth, Sr., of Columbia, Mrs. George O. Derrick of Co lumbia, Mrs. R. S. Maben, Sr., of Richburg, and Mrs. S. M. Hamiter of Columbia; two sons, Sheriff Tom M. Fellers of New berry and J. H. Fellers of Co lumbia; 19 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren; one brother, Henry C. Holloway of Newberry; one sister, Mrs. Ern est Thorpe of Aiken; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were helo Sunday afternoon from the Col ony Lutheran chruch near Newberry. The services were conducted by th e Rev. W. D. Haltiwanger, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church in Pros perity, assisted by Rev. C. J. Rice, pastor of the Colony Lu theran church. Interment was in the churchyard. Grand Jury Holds Trio Two juries, impaneled by Coroner George R. Summer, after hearing testimony at in quests Friday night, recom mended that three persons be held for Grand Jury Investiga tion. In the inquisition into the death of Junney Caldwell, which resulted from an auto mobile and truck collision near Whitener’s Lumber Yard on March 31st, the coroner’s jury found that death resulted from the negligence of both the car and truck drivers, and recom mended that Walter Kinard, Jr., driver of the tuck, and Johnson Coleman, driver of the car, be held for further inves tigation by the Grand Jury. James Lindler, driver of an automobile which struck and killed a pedestria, Maggie Bow ers, and injured two small chil dren on April 1st below Pros perity, was also held for Grand Jury investigation. Kinard, Coleman and Lindler have all been released on bond, according to Coroner Summer. TO PRESENT PLAY The Newberry College Play ers have begun rehearsals for the three-act comedy, “The Charm School,” to be present ed the last week in April. The play was written by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton. It is a Broadway success telling the story of the adventures of a handsome young automobile salesman, who inherits a school for young ladies. Players in the cast are: John Krueger, Hal Rickert, Frank Shearouse, Nick Mahlstedt, Carl Denny, Hank Jacobsen, Fredna Dufford, Tek- la Johnson, Connie Reeves, Carole Owens, Ella Jane Shea- ly, Diane Duda, Shirley Vetter, Marianna Bunger, Betty Jean Adams and Dorothy Eismann. GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY NEWS BRIEFS MR. SALLEY IN A COLUMBIA HOSPITAL A. P. Salley, who was admit ted to the Providence Hospital in Columbia last Saturday, for treatment, was reported today to be getting along much bat ter. BIRTH OF A SON Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith ate receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a son, Rob ert Derrill in the Newberly Memoial Hospital on Wednes day, March 29th. The new ar rival will be called Bobbie. INFANTS CHRISTENED Three children were Charles Griffin Coleman, youngest son man, and William Clay Arm- of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cole- field, Jr., and Jean Lee Arm- field, children of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Armfield. MR. LATHAN RETURNS C. F. Lathan, who has beep a patient in the University Hos pital in Augusta, G., under going treatments, returned to him home on E. Main street last Saturday. His condition remains about the same. JOHN A. PETERSON ILL John A. Peterson, who makes his home with his sister, Mrs. Elise Bowler on Glenn street, has been ill for the past month. His condition is reported to be “fair” at this time. Another sister, Mrs. Joe Mighton of Wil mington, N. C. is spending this week with him. BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER Coaoh and Mrs. Harry Hedge- path are receiving congratula tions upon the arrival of seven pound four ounce daugh ter Harriette Hipp, at the NeWr berry Memorial Hospital, Sat urday, April 8th. Mrs. Hedgepath, the former Mary Alice Hipp, and daughter are dbing nicely and expect, return to ^ ~ ' rington street VFW Aux Officers New officers of the Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars, Livingston-V^ise Post No. 5968, were installed at the regular meeting of the Auxiliary Mon day night at the VFW hut In stallation officer was Mrs. Mary Grant of Rock Hill, president of the South Carolina depart ment VFW Auxiliary. Miss Josephine Shannon took the office of president succeed ing Mrs. Ralph Wilbanks, and other officers installed were as follows: Senior Vice President, Mrs. James Gilmer; Junior Vice President, Mrs. Bill Armfield; Secretary, Mrs. Bo. Dukes; Treasurer, Mrs. O. O. Copeland, Jr.; Chaplain, Mrs. Julia White; Guard, Mrs. ' Lonnie Gilliam; Conductress, Mrs. Bill Wicker; Three-year Trustee, Miss Evel yn Bums; Flag Bearer, Mrs. Pope Wicker, Jr.; Banner Bear er, Mrs. A^ W. Welling; Color Bearers, Mrs. Faye Mills, Mrs. Ida Underwood, Mrs. Louise Connelly and Miss Kathryn Duncan; Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Clarice Taylor; Musician aEnd Historian, Miss Doris Arm- field. The installation service was held at the conclusion of the regular business meeting. A social hour followed, during which refreshments were serv ed by the hostesses Misses Evelyn Burns and Doris Arm- field and Mrs. Bill Armfield. Mrs. Grant announced that she would return to Newberry for the District 3 VFW Auxil iary meeting to be held at the Hut on May 7th. The following jurors will serve during the April term of Civil Court which convenes here. Monday morning, April 24th with Judge J. Robert Mar tin of Greenville presiding: J. R. Smith, E. L. Shealy, J. O. Boozer, Larry Senn, I. W. Summer, J. E. Metis, N. C. Wicker, George F. Senn (Long shore), Forrest Cromer (West End), Lewis J. Blalock, Rob ert G. Ray (Whitmire), Fran cis M. Mathis, Harold Aull, Clarence V. Reed, T. Leroy Wessinger, James C. Abrams (Newberry), J. T. Miller, Ar thur P. Boozer. Also, Olin L. Metts, I. L. Lominick, A. L. Longshore, James I. Gibson, Wilbur Har old Epps, Frank C. Brooks, J. O. Counts, Allen Guy Hannah, R. S. Nobles, Furman Dickert (Town), P. C. Plampin, Olin Everett Graham, James Leslie Hartman, O. L. Cousins, O. B. Casey, C. L. Alewine, Sam R Shannon and W. D. Hornsby. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordori and Mrs. Wtyche Dickert. Their and two children, Charlott'' and Pam of Columbia spent the weekend in the home of Mrs. Jordon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Humphries on Cline St. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Senn spent the Easter weekend at Murrell’s Inlet. Mrs. Joe James and daugh ter, Nancy, of St. Louis, Mo., spent the weekend and the first of the week in the home of Mrs. James’ aunts, Misses Fan nie and Lucy McCaughrin on Harper street. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Wbters of Rock Hill and Mr. and Mrs. James Clary and daughter, Betsy, of Greenville, were Eas ter holiday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bryson on. Harrington street. Mrs. Kelley of Pickens spent the Easter holidays in New berry with her daughter, Miss Anne Kelley at the home of Mrs. P. G. Ellisor on Johnstone street. Mrs. George Hawkins, who underwent a major operation in the Columbia hospital about two weeks ago, returned to her home near the city last Thurs day, and is reported to be re cuperating nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sikes and Miss Joan Goggans, of Colum bia, were Easter Sunday visit ors in the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gog gans in the Hartford commun ity. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowers and daughter, Betty, spent Sun day in Columbia in the home of Mrs. Bowers’ parents, Mr. other daughter, Anne, who had spent several days in Columbia with her grandparents, prior to the Easter holidays, returned to her home in Newberry with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mcllwain of Atlanta, Ga., spent from last Wednesday until Friday in the home of Mr. Mcllwain’s bro ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lominack on Glenn street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wil liams of Athens, Ala., were Eas ter holiday visitors in the home of Mrs. Williams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Senn on College street. Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Daw kins, Jr., and two children, San dra and Bobbie of Wilmington, N. C., returned to their home in North Carolina Monday, af ter spending the Easter holi days in Newberry with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ezell on Brown street and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dawkins on Nance street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ezell of Greenville, spent the weekend with Mr. Ezell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ezell on Brown street. Mrs. Julia Caldwell and two children, Joe and Norma Jean, of Laurens, were Sunday visi tors in the home of Mrs. Cald well’s sister, Mrs. J. M. Holsen- back and family near the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ruff, Jr., left Monday for a week’s vaca tion trip to Florida. Sgt. Tommy Setzler, station ed at Lackland Field, S«an An tonio, Texas, spent the Easter season here in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Setzler on College street. Major and Mrs. Harry Buz- hardt and two children, Harry, Jr., and Ruth ,of Camp Le- jeune, N. C., visited their par ents, Mrs. Epsie Buzhardt on Boundary street, and Mr. and Mrs. George Young in Whit mire, during the Easter holi days. W. J. Linderman of Raleigh, N. C., spent the weekend in Whitmire with his rriother-in- law, Mrs. Sarah D. Wallace and his wife, the former Frances Wallace. Mrs. Linderman who has been on a week’s visit with her mother in Whitmire, re turned to her home in Raleigh with Mr. Linderman. Cam Wallace, a student at the Union Theological Semin ary in Richmond, Va. spent the Easter holidays in Whitmire with his mother, Mrs. Sarah D. Wallace. Miss Cornelia Clary of Eu- banna. 111., Mr. and Mrs. Syl- vin Epting and two children, George Haygood and Mary Elizabeth of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hulsebus and son, Robert, of Eau Claire, Colum bia; spent the Easter holidays in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clary on Boundary street. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Campbell and two sons, Billy and Joe of Spartanburg, were Easter day visitors in the home of Mr. Campbell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell ,on Har rington street. TRIAL OF McCRAY GOES TO NEWBERRY Greenwood, April 11.—Judge J. Robert Martin, Jr., today said he would order the crim inal libel trial of John H. Mc Cray, Columbia Negro news paper publisher, changed to Newberry County. j The next term of court in Newberry opens Tune 19. The case is in regard to ar ticles published in reference to a criminal assault case here. BARBECUE AT SILVERSTREET The Silverstreet Lutheran Church will give a pork barbe cue on April 26th at the Sil verstreet high school for the benefit of the building our new church. Dinner from 12 o’clock noon to 3 p.m. Pigfoot and steak supper the night before. Price of dinner $1.50; Supoer $1,50. We will give you value your, money so come and help a worthy cause. Kurtsey Koon will prepare both supper and dinner. H. O. Long, Chairman Bldg. Fund. RINGERS VISIT HERE Jimmy Ringer, a member of the Lancaster city school fac ulty spent the Easter holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Ringer on Chapman street, and with his wife and son, Jimmy, who have been spending a while in the home of Mrs. Ringer’s sister, Mrs. George Hawkins, near the city. Mrs. Ringer and Jimmy, re turned to their home in Lan caster with Mr. Ringer, Sunday afternoon. ACCEPTS POSITION WITH STATE AGENCY James Earl O’Shields of Whit mire will close his law office in Newberry this week and plans to leave Saturday for Co lumbia, where he has accepted a position with the South Car olina Industrial Commission. Mr. O’Shields entered the practice of law in Newberry shortly after his graduation from the University of South Carolina Law School. NEWBERRIANS BROTHER DIES IN ATLANTA News was received here Sun day of the passing Sunday morning of R. J. Carlton, bro ther of Vernon Carlton of - New berry. Mr. Carlton, age 49, passed away at the Grady Hos pital in Atlanta, Ga. Funeral serv’ces will be held Tuesday at Warsaw, N. C. Mr. Carlton was a resident of Newberry for some time and will be remembered by his friends here. BUILDING PERMITS Building permits were issued to the following during the past week by building inspec tor Sam Beam; P. W. Warren, add two rooms to dwelling on Drayton street, $600. M. C. Hawkins, one six- room wood frarhe brick veneer dwelling on Fair street, $8000. O. E. Wood, general repairs to dwelling, 1326 Washington street, $100. Frank Glenn, add one room to dwelling, 819 Scott street, $140. W. R. Son, general repairs to dwelling on Nance street, $100. RE TRANSFERS Newberry Autrey B. Rowe, to Freddie B. Knight, one lot and one building, 707 Clair street, $1500. R. Herman Wright, executor, to R. E. Summer and R. E. Livingston, one lot on Cald well street (Z. F. Wright Es tate), $3000. Ben F. Dawkins to Fred An derson, one lot and one build ing on Harrington street, $1485. Newberry Outside James Conelious Counts to Mrs. Virginia L. Counts, one lot on Henry street $5.00 love and affection. McOullough S. C. Young and G. E. Young to C. H. Baker, one lot $5.00 and the premises. S. C. Young and G. E. Young to William E. Worthey, 170 acres, $8000. Kinards Mrs. J. S. Dominick and Sease D. Vaughn to D. M. Vaughn, one lot on highway No. 76, $5.00 love and affection. Whitmire J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc., to Ben Burton and Nora G. Bur ton, one lot and one building, 1154 Reed street, $2700. J. Thomas Cooper, Jr. and Jessie T. Cooper to Ralph L. Yarborough and Virginia S. Yarbrough, one lot and one building, 1114 Sinclair street, $290 and other considerations. Beth Eden Cleo S. Long to Mavel S. Ayers, one and one-half acres, $150. Guy V. Whitener to George K. Dominick, 70 acres, $5.00 and other valuable considera tions. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Waldhour and son, of Rincon, Ga., were weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. Waldhour’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes on Friend street. Miss Anne Jones a member of the Winthrop College faculty, spent the Easter holidays in Newberry. IBoatswain First Class David Childress, stationed at New Port, R. I., arrived in the city Saturday to spend a twenty-one day leave in the home of his sister, Mrs. M. E. Goldsmith and family near the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fort of Hickory. N. C.. were week°Tid guests in the home *of Mrs. Fort’s grandmother, Mrs. D. L. Hamm at Silverstreet. Miss Jane Winn spent the Easter holidays at her home in Due West Seek To Close All The management of the Drive-In Theatre has de manded of the Sheriff’s of fice that warrants be is sued against ,two of the city’s theatres for operating what is generally known as “cash nights” and against all places operating in the county and city and selling merchandise of any sort on Sunday. “We are going to bring this thing to a head” said the Drive-In management. “If is is wrong for us to operate on Sunday it is also wrong for others and we want only fair treat ment.” A magistrate’s jury dis agreed on the guilt of the theatre in a trial here this week, standing three to three. The Drive - In manage ment blames the Ministerial Association of the City for the action taken against it. The Association has been relentless in its prosecution of the case and the owners are just as determined. Some of our politicians have their tails in a crack and a position on the fence is becoming untenable. ORDER PLACED F PARKING METERS FARM WOMEN TO MEET Newberry County Council - of Farm Wbmen will meet at St. Phillips School House on Wed nesday, April 19th at 2:30 o’clock. All members are in vited to take part in a dress ravue. The only requirement for this is that the person must make the dress that she models. Anouncement was made at the meeting of City Council Tuesday night that, an order has been placed with the Twin Automatic Parking Meter Com pany of Asheville, N. C., for approximately 100 twin meters to be installed in Newberry in the near future. This type of meter will accommodate < two parking spaces, serving the pur pose of two meters, and elimi nating the necessity for putting a meter each ten feet. The decision to install traffic meters in Newberry is the re sult of extensive discussion and surveys by Council of the traf fic and parking situation in Newberry. Several other matters of in terest were discussed by Coun cil. Among them were: The City Manager was au thorized to take necessary steps in preparing tax notices tor property tax in the city of Newberry for the year 1950. Notices will be mailed out about the first of September. City Manager Blackwell was authorized to negotiate with George N. Martin a mainten ance agreement for the two- way police radio system, and to make payments for the sys tem to -i the Motorola Radio Company. The radio system recently installed in the cars of city and. county officers and Whitmire officers is being pur chased by Newberry County, City of Newberry and Town of Whitmire. The City Manager read a letter from D. O. Carpenter, manager of the Oakland plant of Kendall Mills, expressing the appreciation of the Company for the suj by Council to the Mi confidence expressed oy me City in the mill officials and employees. Alan Johnstone appei fore Council, and asked * the body given considerat condensing an old cemetf cated near Boundary School. Mr. Johnstone’s^ posal was to move the ing markers, now scattered i a large area to a smaller and to preserve this area; to cut and sell the pine trees ip the area j which the markers removed, and to use ceects for the presei the new space; and to d< the cleared area to be a playground for coloi dren. No final disposition was of the matter: however, Blackwell chainnan of Tree Commission, and [ Bob Coleman and Alan stone were appointed to tigate the possible sale trees if- such a project is favorable consideration. Council appointed a tee to serve as custc the colored cemetery The members of the southwest section of are John T. Sanders, Eugene S. Schumpert, s and treasurer, and L Haltiwanger and Henry gomery. LAWYER BYNUM PATIENT IN COUNTY HOSPITAL Mr. Frank L. Bynum was admitted to the Newberry County Memorial Hospital last Friday, where he is undergoing treatment. His condition is re- ported to be about th ah'. Bynum has been ir ing health for the past several years. LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU SjH IMPROVING FROM BURNS Henry L. Black, 14-month, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Black of Prosperity^, who was painfully but not seriously burned at his home in Pros perity last Saturday evening, is now getting along nicely and expects to return to his home in Prosperity this weekend from the Newberry County Me morial hospital where he has been a patient since the acci dent. OUTDOOR THEATER CASE MISTRIAL Magistrate Roy D. Stutts de clared a mistrial in the case of the State against Mrs. Rook Brown and C. K. Brown, charg ed with operating a motion pic ture on Sunday. The hearing was held Friday morning in the county courthouse. After listening to two hours of testimony presented by the State and by the Defense, the jury was unable to reach a verdict. i Magistrate Stutts declared a mistrial after the foreman of the jury stated that in his opin ion it would be impossible for the jury to agree. DATES GIVEN FOR PRE-SCHOOL CLINICS Below is a schedule of pre school clinics to be held in the Newberry City Schools. We would like to have every child who is to enter the first grade next semester to be present ac companied by a parent. April 20, 10:00 a.m.—West End SchooL April 20, 3:00 p.m. — Boun dary Street School. April 21st, 10:00 a.m. — Mol- lohon School. April 21, 3:00 p.m. — Speers Street School. April 24, 10:00 a.m. — Oak land School. April 25. 2:00 p.m. — Dray ton Street School. J. DAN CROOKS J. Dan Crooks, 91, died early Saturday morning at Newberry County Memorial Hospital after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Crooks was born and reared in the Broad River sec tion of Newberry County and was the son of the late Major Thomas H. and Mrs. Ann Green Crooks. He was one of the oldest living citizens of New berry at the time of his death, and was the last member of his immediate family. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday afternoon from the graveside in New Hope cemetery by Rev. Q. E. Gun ter and Rev. M. M. Cullum. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. J. W. Preston and two children, Jackie and Jimmy, of Suessex, N. J., arrived in New berry Sunday to spend about a month's visit in the home and Mrs. James Dickert and daughter. Marguerite of Kingsport, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Bosh, parents of Mrs. James Dickert, of Charleston, spent the past weekend and Monday in the home of Mr. Dickert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dickert on Boundary St. Miss Cornelia Mayer, a mem- be of the Columbia city school faculty, spent the Easter holi day in Newberry with her mo ther, Mrs. O. B. Mayer on E. Main street. Easter Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Clary on Boundary street were their children, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson Clary and three children, Billy, Len and Carol of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. B. Owen Clary and two sons, Owen, Jr., and Don of Colum bia; Mr. and Mrs. James Clary and daughter, ’ Betsy, Green ville: and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Glenn and two children, Dallas and Elaine of Greenwood. Mrs. Guy Ammons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culclasure and J. W. Padgett of Atlanta, Ga., spent Tuesday in Charlotte, N. C., in the home of Mrs. Am mons’ brother, Ray A. Padgett and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Padgett and two children, Danny and Cathy, returned to their home in Atlanta, Ga., Thursday, after spending a week in Newberry in the home of Mrs. Padgett’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Willie Wertz on Speers street. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry An derson and daughter, Barbara, spent Easter Sunday in Spar tanburg, in the home of the former’s son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Ragsdale and son, Edward, of Winnsboro, wer e weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. Ragsdale’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sease on Nance street. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Kneece and daughter, Claudette, and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Jones visit ed Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Shealy in Danville, Va., last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Folk of Moncks Corner, spent Sun day in the home of Mrs. Folk’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dickert on College street. Mr. and Mrs. John Robelot of Charlotte, N. C., were week end visitors in the home of Mrs. Roibelot’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fellers on College street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ringer and son, Douglas, of Florence spent Easter Sunday in the home of was a visitor Sund* home of the Armfiel dersrest. r Mrs. John T. Mr. and Mrs. P and two children, garet and Billy, of gusta, ar e expected Sunday in the home Farrow’s aunts, Mrs. M. kett and Mrs. L. W. baugh on Fair N Miss Doris Dufford, a at Winthrop College, spe Easter holidays in the honu her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dufford on College stree Miss Dot French, a stud Converse College, S_ spent the Easter holidays Newberry with her parents, and Mrs. J. D. French on nut street. Harry Bedenbaugh, South Carolina patrolman, stati in Abbeville county, was a itor in Newberry last Friday. Miss Bessie Coppock jjf; left Wednesday for Tyon, N. C. to visit friends, after spending Easter weekend and the of the week in the home of Miss Fannie Mae Carwile on Calhoun street Mrs. Verona Dominick re- i turned to her home on We 1 *'"* street last Friday, after ine the past four months Spartanburg, with her law and daughter, Mr. and Jimmy DeHart. Miss Peggy Hutchinson, student at Limestone Coll spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson on College street. Miss Mary Paysinger, a Win throp College student was a weekend visitor in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Paysinger near the Misses Rosalind and ML Werts spent Sunday with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Scurry Riley and fam ily in the Long Lane commun ity. Dr. and Mrs. Both well Gra ham spent the Easter holidays in Conway with their son-in- law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCaskiU. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Randel and son, Randy of Kingstree, were weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. Randel’s parents; Mr. and Mrs. R. Derrill on E. Main street. Mr. Ringer’s parents, Mrs. B. P. Ringer on Chapman street. Chief Ledyard V. R. Smith of the United States N tkmed at Norfolk, BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Bill Hawkins (Cathar ine Connelly), April 15; Mrs. Willie Mae Long and John Henry Baxter. April 16; Mrs. J. H. Summer, Mrs. Blease, Gordon H. S Mrs. Dorothy Weir Ruff Mrs. Furman Reagin, , M. Nichols.