Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEARLY EVERYBODY IN NEWBERRY SEES • THE SUH TELEPHONE ONE IF YOU HAVE VISITORS OR ANY OTHER NEWS ITEM THANK YOU VOL. 10; NO. 12 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. JULY 25. 1947 $1:50 PER ANNUM What People You Know Are Doing Mr. and Mrs H. M. Bryson left Monday for Asheville where they will spend a week vaca tioning. Miss Thesesa Leitzsey began a two week vacation Monday. She is visiting in Brunson. Miss Mary Burton is spending a week in Rock Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Brice Waters. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy of Atlanta, visited his parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. M .Kennedy on Harper street, last weekend. Mrs. T. P. Johnson and daugh ter, Miss Tommie Johnson left Monday for Garden City to spend the week. They will be joined there by some of Mrs. Johnson’s relatives from South and North Carolina. Marcellus Renwick of Athens, Georgia, and his nephew, George Renwick, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fellers. Mrs. O. B. Mayer and Miss Cornelia Mayer left this week for a vacation at Ocean Drive. They were joined in Columbia by Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Mayer and family. Mr. and Mrs.' Ford Kurtz and son, Peter, of Hollis, L. I., New York, returned to their home after several weeks visit with Mrs. J. W. Chappell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cjiappell. Mrs. Chappell accompanied the Kurtz to New York for an extended visit. Jack Chappell is spending this week with Mr and Mrs. Ford Kurtz in Hollis, New York. F. M. Ewart of Ocala, Florida, spent a couple of days last week here in the home of his sister, Mrs. Douglas Hornsby and Mr. Hornsby on Johnstone street. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kennerley and Miss Catherine Kennerley of Wilmington, Del., are spending this week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Davis and Mrs. France's K. Scorey and Robert Kennerley. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brooks of London, England, are spend ing the week with their nieces and nephews, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Davis and Mrs. Fran ces K. Scorey and Robert Ken nerley. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Jr., and two children, Buddy and Charles of Clinton attended the Stone-Summer wedding which took place in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer Sunday evening. While in the city, they visited their mother, Mrs. J. W. White on Caldwell street. Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Ruff spent last week in New Or leans, La., with Mr. Ruffs sis ter, Mrs. J. R. North, Jr., and family. Mrs. J. R. North, Jr., and two sons, Rex III, and Steve returned to Newberry with them to spend three weeks in the home of Mrs. North’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ruff. John H. Ruff, Charlie Ruff, and their brother. Bill Ruff of Columbia are spending this week in the lower part of the state on a fishing trip. Mrs. R. R. Macfie and sons, Rice, John and Jim of Winns- boro spent a few days last week in the home of Mrs. Macfie’s sister, Mrs. Charlie Ruff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lomin- ick and son, Bobby of Green wood spent Sunday in the home of Mr. Lominick’s brother, Geo. Lominick and family in the Mt. Bethel-Garmany community. Mrs. Richard Lominick and children, Martha, Sara B., Rich ard, Jr., and Cynthia, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hickson and daughter, Priscilla Crump, are spending this week at Fo^ ly Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Senn spent Sunday in Clemson with their son, T. L. Senn and fam ily. Mrs. Epsie Buzhardt returned to her home on Boundary street Sunday after a two week vacation during which time she spent several days with her son, Major Harry Buzhardt and fam ily in Parris Island. She was also guest of Mrs. McHardy Mower, Mrs. Cannon Blease and Miss Mattie Adams at a house- party on Lake Murray, and spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. D. C. Spearman in the county. Mrs. J. N. McCaughrin, who has been on an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Killingswortlh and family in Douglaston, Long Island, New York, is now visiting in the home of another daughter, Mrs. C. S. Haltiwanger and family in Columbia. R. P. Fair left recently for Bon darken at Flat Rock N. C., to spend the summer months. Maxcy Stone is spending his vacation this week visiting friends in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mc- Hargue and young son, Danny, spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. McHargue’s family, the Armfields at Gildercrest. Newberry Veterans In On-Farm Training Many Newberry veterans are among the 6074 veterans parti cipating in on-the-farm training in South Carolina. This program, administered by the Veterans Adminitsration, is designed primarily for veterans who own or operate their own farms. The veteran’s farm is considered his laboratory, where he puts into practice the know ledge he obtains at a nearby agricultural or vocational school. His classroom instructor regul arly visits the veteran at his farm to check on his practical farm work. Most of the veterans in New berry, and in South Carolina, who participate in this program either own or lease the farms on which they work. One of the requirements of the Veterans Administration is that the vet eran must have complete control of the land on which he works. The VA reported that in its southeastern branch area, which includes the states of South Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama. Georgia and Florida, more than 43.000 veterans are engaged in on-the-farm training. Mrs. Ralph L. Wilbanks visit ed the past two weeks with Mrs. J. P. Moon at her summer cottage in Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. Wilbanks joined them there for the weekend. Miss Camilla Floyd of New York arrived in Newberry Thursday to spend several days with her uncle, R. C. Floyd and family on Mayer avenue. Major Denton Roundtree, prof essor of military science at The Citadel, spent last weekend with his mother, Mrs. J. Aubrey Estes and Rev. Estes. Mrs. W. H. Wilbanks of Gads den, Alabama, is visiting her son, Ralph L. Wilbanks and Mrs. Wilbanks at the, Newberry hotel. Mrs. Pat Coggin and daugh ter, Cornelia of Blackville, have been visiting Mrs. Coggin’s parents, Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Monts on E. Main street.. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Rivers of Gaffney spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Rivers’ mother, Mrs. J. D. Wheeler on Harper street. Rev. and Mrs. J. Aubrey Estes will leave Friday for Black Mountain, N. C., where Mrs. Estes will spend a month. Rev. Estes will leave Black Moun tain Saturday for New York, then will depart Sunday by Clipper for Copenhagen. Mrs. Henry Mashburn, of Ro chelle, Georgia, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. J. Aub rey Estes, left this week for Chapel Hill, N. C., where she will be for a month. Mrs. R. P. Medley and two children, Alice and Adron, left Wednesday for Galveston, Texas to visit relatives. Mrs. Wilson Brown is spend ing a month in Fredericksburg, Virginia with her sister, Mrs. Cecil Reid. Mrs. Marvin O. Summer re turned last week from Knox ville, Tennessee, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. McBeth Sprouse and family. James Bums, who has been a patient in the Veterans hospital at Columbia for the past six weeks, returned Tuesday to his home on Boundary street. Misses- Peggy, Carolyn and Lou Ellen Senn of Rock Hill are visiting their grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Neely on Cal houn street. Mrs. William Parks and Miss Annie Abrams left Wednesday for Asheville, N. C., to visit their sister. Mrs. Parks will re turn to Newberry next week. Miss Abrams expects to spend a month in Asheville. Mrs. C. I. Abrams is visiting her son, Elisha Abrams, in Beaufort. Mrs. T. E. Wicker and daugh ter, Mrs. Henry Busch of Aiken attended the Summer - Stone wedding at the Lutheran Church Sunday evening. Mrs. Wicker remained for a week’s visit in the home of her sisters, Mrs. H. O. Stone and Miss Mary Wicker on Caldwell street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone and son, Harry, Jr., of Nashville, Tennessee are visiting Mr. Stone’s mother, Mrs. H. O. Stone on Caldwell street. Joyce and Kit Coleman, daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Coleman of Laurens, are spend ing this week with their grand mother, Mrs. L. D. Coleman on Caldwell street. Jack Pruitt left Sunday for Gaffney, where he is music in structor in the Gaffney city schoo,ls for a few days visit, then will go to New York for a vacation before beginning of school in September. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lominick spent Wednesday afternoon in Augusta. Professor and Mrs. C. M. Mc Hugh and son, Jack Lee, and Mrs. Joe Peterson of Clemson visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lom inick Tuesday at their home on Hunt street. School Millage Increase Voted In Special Election, 106 to 33 A 15 mill tax increase effec tive during the tax year 1947 was voted Tuesday, July 22, at a special election by citizens of school district No. 1. The vote was 106 to 33. The extra funds will be used for school expenses, teachers salaries, and building improvements. A vote of 108 to 30 retained the 8 mill levy now assessed for general school purposes. This levy would have expired upon retirement of the present out standing bonded indebtedness of the school district in 1950. Maintenance of buildings at Oakland Mollohon and West End Grammar schools h»« been turn ed over to the city school sys tem. Improvements are expected in all schools in the district. Professor P. K. Harmon, sup erintendent of city schools, stat ed that a full commercial course would be added to the high school curricula in September 1948, as soon as equipment is available. A twelfth grade will also be added in the 1948 term. A. W. Murray is chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Newberry Gity Schools. Mem bers are A. J. Bowers, Joe Keitt, D. O. Carpenter and Wright Cannon. NEWS FROM MOLLOHON Misses Alma and Margaret Murrah of Columbia are visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rayon Mitchell. Miss Faye Bickley of Washing ton is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bickley. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rush of ■ Rock Hill visited friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Beden- baugh and family of Chapin visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Crom er of Hartsville visited relatives in Newberry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O’Neal Bundrick and family of Jalapa, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Bundrick and fam ily of Cross Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lang ford. Mrs. Essie Millstead is a pa tient in the Newberry County hospital. The community was saddened by the death of Mr. Claude Wil lis. We express our deepest 'sympathy to the family. Estes Attending World Alliance Rev. J. Aubrey Estes, pastor of the First Baptist church, will leave Saturday for New York, en route to the Baptist World Alliance in Copenhagen. Rev. Estes will leave LaGuar- dia Field in New York on Sun day afternoon and will arrive in Copenhagen July 29. Other points of interest to be visited during the trip include Amsterdam, The Hague, Brus sels, Paris, London, and Edin burgh. Rev. Estes will leave London on August 17 on a flight back to New York. Matthews Assigned To U. S. S. Wiltsie Clyde M. Matthews, seaman first class-, U. S. Navy, of Little Mountain, is serving aboard the destroyer USS Wiltsie, on duty with the 7th fleet in the China area. Matthews, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Matthews of Little Mountain, entered the Navy in January, 1945, and received his recruit training at the Naval Training center, Bainbridge, Md. AVEDISIAN JOINS FORESTRY STAFF Harry Avedisian has been added to the Newberry Forest District Staff as Technician to assist in carrying out the pro gram in the field of fire control and forest management. Mr. Avedisian, who assumed his duties here July 1, is well qualified for this position. He received a B. S. Degree in For estry at the University of Geor gia, and his M. F. degree from the Duke University Forestry School. His services will be available to all landowners having forest ry problems in Newberry county and nearby counties of Chester, Edgefield, Fairfield, Greenwood, Laurens, McCormick, Saluda and Union. The duties to be performed by Avedisian, will be mainly of a technical nature, having to do primarily with forest manage ment. Textile Union 324 To Meet Sunday The regular meeting of Mollo hon Textile Workers’ local Un ion 324 will be held Sunday af ternoon, July 27 at 3:00 p. m. in the school building. All mem bers are expected to be present and visitors are welcome. Im portant discussions and matters of vital interest to everyone will be on the program. Miss Betty Jo Counts spent several days last week at Myrtle Beach with Miss Becky Bereen. Mrs. John J. Glynn (nee Es telle Bowers) is arriving today to spend two weeks with her mother, Mrs. A. J. Bowers, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lominack spent their vacation last week in Tryon, N. C. Mrs. Arthur McCarrel and daughter, Margaret returned to their home in Lancaster Wed nesday after spending a few days in the home of Mrs. Mc- Carrel’s mother, Mrs. J. M. Kin- ard on Calhoun street. Buford Cromer and daughter, Mary Ann, of Charlotte, spent last weekend with his mother, Mrs. W. W. Cromer, and sister, Mrs. W. H. Tedford. Mrs. Fred Gilbert is spending a month with her brother, Charles McNeil, in Los Angeles. Miss Ruth Mims, who is with the Southern Bell Telephone company in Jacksonville, Fla., arrived this week to spend her vacation with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Mims and sister, Mrs. Gordon Clarkson. Mrs. Hack Mims and two children of Orangeburg arrived in Newberry Sunday to spend the week with Mrs. Theo Al brecht. Mrs. George Wright, Miss Hel en Hardaker and Miss Josie Reid, have returned to their homes in Jacksonville and Talla hassee, Florida, after visiting re latives in the city. They were accompanied home for a visit by Miss Harriet Reid. Dr. J. W. Carson and family will spend the weekend in their cottage near Fastonia, N. C. Dr. Carson will be the guest minis ter in the Garrison Memorial church at Bessemer City on Sabbath morning. Hendrix Accepts State Position C. E. Hendrix, county superin tendent of education since 1936, was named state supervisor of attendance teachers Monday, ac cording to an announcement I made by State Superintendent of Education Jesse T. Anderson. Hendrix will assume his new duties about August 15. The position, newly created in the Department of Education, is for the purpose of supervising county attendance teachers over the state. The State Board of Education will appoint a successor to fill the un-expired term left vacant by Hendrix’ resignation. Lt Goggans Takes Training Course First Lieutenant Walter H. Goggansi, who recently complet ed his medical education under the Army Specialized Training program, entered a four weeks’ Basic Officers Training Course at Fort Sam Houston, Texas last week. The highly concentrated course at Fort Sam Houston is designed to prepare Reserve Officers for their responsibilities as regular officers in the Medical Corps. Lt. Goggans is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Goggans of Caldwell street. Visits Furniture Mart Marvin O. Summer returned last week from a trip to Chica go where he purchased furniture for the local store. He left Tuesday for High Point, N. C., where he will visit the furniture markets, returning Friday to Newberry. Official Delegate Mrs. O. J. Smyrl of Camden, pictured above, will go as the official South Carolina delegate to the triennial meeting of the Associated Country Women of the World in Amsterdam, Hol land. in September. Mrs. Smyrl is president of the South Caro lina Council of Farm Women which held its 261h annual con vention at Winthrop college last week. The world-wide organisa tion will hold its first meeting this fall since the end of the war. SPECIAL GRANGE MEETING FRIDAY Reorganization of the Hartford Grange will be discussed at a special meeting of the Grange to be held Friday night, July 25 at 8:30 at the Hartford school- house. Mr. R. L. Willis, state deputy from Aiken will be present and all members of the grange and persons interested in the Grange are urged to attend. Recruiting Officers Here 3 Days Week Major John A. Martin, com manding officer of the Columbia station area of the U. S. Army recruiting service, announced today that T-Sgt. Archie Frew and Sgt. Kennedy L. Rogers will be in Newberry on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of eacn week. When in Newberry they will make their headquarters at 1216 College street in the Veterans Administration office. Sergeants Frew and Rogers have many opportunities to of fer the recent high school grad uates. Notable among them is the fact that they may be en rolled in one of the Air Force Schools before they are enlisted. This eliminates guess work and the applicant knows where he is going and what the nature of his training will be. Five Fires Reported For Month of July Five alarms, one false, were received by the Newberry Fire department during July, of this year, as compared with one alarm in July, 1946. The following alarms were answered this month: July 2, automobile on Cald well street; July 3, false alarm, Wright street; July 4, Paul Thomas, McCaughrin avenue; July 17, Ideal Super Market, Main street; July 22, barn at home of Milton Wallace on Graves street. Norris Recuperating After Operation John Norris returned to his home on Calhoun street last week from Newberry county hospital, where he underwent an appendectomy two weeks ago. $33,000 In Building Permits Issued For Month Of July The following building per mits amounting to $33,000 were issued during the month of July: T. H. Leitzsey, four room wood frome dwelling, Hunt street, $4,000. T. H. Leitzsey, four room wood frame dwelling, $3,000. T. M. Sanders, five room wood frame dwelling, $5,000, Fair street. Miss Lucy Epps, general re pairs, $300. W. F. Graham, addition of one room to dwelling, $500. John Boozer, repairs to dwell ing, $25.00 H. T. White, renovate garage, $300. J. P. Vaughn, repairs to dwell ing, $200. J. A. Eargle, wood frame out house, $125. Adrian Summer, repairs to dwelling, $50.00. H. L. Shealy, repairs to gar age on Main street, $7,000. W. C. Alverson, five room dwelling, wood frame, $3500 O’Neal Street. Margaret Jeter, four room wood frame dwelling, $3,000. O. F. Armfield, five room brick veneer dwelling, O’Neal street, $5,000. O. F. Armfield, store building, $3,000, corner Bess and O’Neal streets. Salvation Army Unit Being Organized Thruout County A Salvation Army Service Unit is being organized in New berry county, under the spon sorship of the Exchange Club. A campaign for funds will begin August 1 and run through Aug ust 10. A portion of the funds contributed will remain in the county for service work. The Salvation Army is open ing the unit in Newberry to be better prepared to serve citizens of the county. For 66 years it has been practicing Christianity in action in this country, and today is expanding its program of aid, “Marching Forward to a Better World". Members of the unit, appoint ed by the Exchange Club of Newberry, are are follows: Maxcy Stone, chairman; Lee P. Vanstory, secretary-treasurer; R. E. Livingston, M. D., physi cian for the unit. .Board members, Newberry: C. C. Hutto, R. Wright Cannon, D. O. Carptenter (Oakland), W. H. Tedford (Mollohon), B. C. Bak er (West End) and Colie L. Dowd, in change of transient service. Whitmire: Jack Wilson, trans ient service; F. M. Setzler (Ara- gon-Baldwin mill). Prosperity: R. P. Luther; E. H. Cousins, transient service. The Newberry Service Unit is being organized under the leadership of Envoy Homer Cor son, field representative of the Jacksonville, Fla., Salvation Army office. Dr. Kibler Teaches New Furman Course Dr |Lillian Adele Kibler of Newberry, who is Professor of History at Converse College in Spartanburg, will teach two new courses in history at the second session of the Furman university summer school in Greenville. The courses are “The West ward Movement” and “South Carolina in Recent Decades.” Dr. Kibler, who taught at Newberry high school prior to accepting the position at Con verse, is author of the recently published biography, “Benjamin F. Perry, South Carolina Union ist." State Parks Offer Pleasant Vacations The Chester State Park and the Greenwood State Park in the Piedmont Section, and other parks throughout South Caro lina offer many conveniences for peaceful vacations in the Palmetto State. Open fireplaces to grill a steak or roast weiners . . tables and shelters for picnics are avail able, and since they belong to you, it is your privilege to use them and your responsibility te help maintain them in such a condition that others might en joy the recreation facilities of fered. Fishing, the favorite sport of many Newberrians, is offered at most of the parks. When wondering where to go for a holiday or weekend, why not “See South Carolina First?” Chick Enlist In Regular Army Frank Anderson Chick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chick of Whitmire, enlisted in the Regu lar Army, unassigned, for two years on the first of July, the Columbia U. S. Army recruiting service announced today. Chick is a 1947 graduate of the Whitmire high school and selected the army as a career. Pvt. Chick has a cousin, Thomas Chick, in the Air Corps* from Myberton. Kerr Sunday Guest At Aveleigh Church Dr. E. D. Kerr, of Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Ga„ will be guest pastor at Aveeligh redbyterian church on Sunday, July 27. D. C. Stuckey D. C. Stuckey. 39, died at his home in Bishopville last Monday night. He was the son of the late Dwight C. and Lucia Qibson Situckey. and a brother of Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday from Bethle hem Methodist church by his pastor, Rev. B. L. Knight, as sisted by Dr. T. E. Simpson. Interment followed in Bethle hem cemetery with the Masons in charge. He was a member of the Masonic order, Bishopville Lodge 104. Mrs. Lonnie Graham entered Providence hospital in Colum bia last Thursday. She was ex pected to undergo a major op eration Thursday, July 24. NEWS FROM WEST END Miss Annelle Shealy of Gold- ville is spending the week with Miss Louise Bedenfbaugh. Mrs. Clara McCarey and fam ily of Greenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Minor. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kempson and family of Columbia visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ru fus Minor. Little Sue Layton celebrated her third birthday Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thomas of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Layton. Miss Louise Bederibaugh en tertained with a party Friday night for Misses Patsy Ann Mil ler of San Diego and Betty Lou Smith upon their return to Newberry. A large number of their friends attended. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wertz, Jr., and son of Aiken spent the past weekend with his parents. Mr. R. E. Beck who is em ployed in Asheville spent the past weekend with his wife and daughter at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Jones 1 . Miss Anne Matthews has been visiting Professor and Mrs. Carl McHugh in Clemson. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Culclasure spent Sunday in Goldville with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Humphries. Mrs. Jess Shealy of Saluda has been spending a few days with Msr. F. B. Culclasure. John Layton of the University of South Carolina spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. C. F. Layton. The Christian Crusaders Class of O’Neal Methodist church are planning a watermelon slicing Saturday night. All members are urged to attend! Miss Margaret Caldwell of the University of South Carolina spent the weekend with her brother, Mr. James Caldwell. Mrs. Foster Wood is leaving Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Wingfield in Nash ville, Tenn. Mrs. Herb Robinson and daughter of Alabama are spend ing a few weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Car ter. Mrs. Tommy Ellis of Green wood and son, spent the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Carter. Mrs. Derrill Bouknight and son of Johnson City, Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bouknight. Mrs. V. L. Fulmer is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Louis Pitts in Lancaster, Penn. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pitts of Lancaster, Penn., are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, Perry Fulmer Pitts. Mrs. Pitts in the former Miss Rebecca Fulmer. Ensign and Mrs. Louis L. Nolle, formerly of Florida have been spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Jones. After spending a few days in Greensboro, N. C. they will leave for California where he is to be stationed. Kinard To Attend Bishopville Meet Dr. James C. Kinard, president of Newberry College will visit the Bishopville Rotary club on July 29 in his official capacity as district governor of the Ro- tarians. Dr. Kinard took office as dist rict governor on July first, the beginning of the new Rotary year. Lindsay To Visit Furniture Market John Lindsay left Tuesday morning for High Point, N. C., to visit furniture markets and buy for the local store, Maxwell Brothers and Lindsay, Inc. Mrs. W. E. Miller Mrs. W. E. Miller died at her home near Chapin Friday night at the age of 89. She had been ill for several months. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the resi dence by Rev. Albert Stemmer- mann and Rev. J. B. Harman. Interment was in the family cemetery near the residence. Mrs. Miller was the mother of Mrs. W. R. Son of Newberry. She is survived by her husband. W. E. Miller and children. Clin ton, Luther and Henry Miller of Columbia; Mrs. V. O. Lindler and Miss Mary Miller of Chapin, Mrs. Son; two sisters. Mrs. Alice tie Mountain; 15 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Hospital Patients Mrs. Minnie Blue, Whitmire; Mrs. W. H. Berry, Silverstreet; Carl Baker, route 1, Whitmire; Mrs. L^J. Bouknight, 2308 Main street and baby girl; Mrs. Sam Burns and baby girl, 1519 Mar tin street. Mrs. A. R. Chappell and baby girl, Prosperity; Mrs. Otto Cro mer, route 1, Pomaria; Miss Betty Counts, Prosperity; Mrs. Henry Cousins, 2017 Mayer ave nue; Mrs. W. E. Dowd, route 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Jacob S. Dawkins and baby boy, route 2, Prosperity; Miss May P. Dold, Boundary street; Mrs. W. T. Elsmore, Whit mire; Mrs. Ellen Eargle, Little Mountain; Mrs. C. G. Jenkins, 1407 Silas street; Mr. Jimmie Johnson, Hotel Wiseman. John Robert Kitchen, route 2, Newberry; Mrs. Eunice Lefter,' Newberry; Mrs. Wyatt Moates and baby girl, route 1, Silver- street; Master George Moore, 1933 Nance street; Mrs. Essie M i 1 Is t e a d , 1314 Washington street. Mrs. Carrie Reemes, 808 James street; George Sligh, route 2; Mrs. A. Reid Shealy and baby boy, Chapin; Miss Dorothy Shealy, 1813 Rivers street. Mrs. E. L. Shealy, 408 Wright street; Mrs. Bessie Seymore, 1204 Third street; Mrs. J. L. Tinsley, route 3; Barbara Mae Taylor, route 2, Newberry. Local Dealer At ( Studebaker School Jimmy Lipscomb and James Mills, of Lipscomb Motor com pany, left last week for South Bend, Indiana, to attend a two week course given by Studebak er Corporation for all Stude baker agents and employees. The course is for the purpose of training personnel in admini strative and shop experience in handling Studebaker products. All employees of Lipscomb Mot or company are expected to at tend a similar school in the near future. Lipscomb and Mills will re; turn to Newberry on Thursday, July 31. Mrs. O. S. Workman Mrs. Ollie Smith Summer Workman died Wednesday at the Newberry County hospital after a brief illness. She was the daughter of the late Frank and Farrar Crouch Smith of Saluda county. She was twice married, first to Geo. W. Summer, Jr., who died sev eral years ago. From this union two sons survive, George and Smith Summer of Newberry. Her second marriage was to L. Niles Workman of Enoree, who survives, in addition to one sister, Mrs. P. B. Banks of Co lumbia. Funeral services were held yesterday (Thursday) afternoon at five o’clock at Leavell Funeral home conducted by Rev. Marvin Hembree. Interment followed in Rosemont cemetery. Seen ... About Town MRS. JORDAN POOL carry ing a basket of luscious-looking peaches . . CHRIS KAUFMANN leaving Post Office with arms loaded with packages . . . E. A. CARPENTER stopping for a pleasant chat with your report er .. . MRS. ELLA LEAVELL riding down College street, wav ing "hello” to friend . . . BILL LAVAL driving around block looking for parking space . . . MRS. MAE A. AULL out again after recent accident walking with a cane and someone telling her that she would have to take lessons from Lamar Dominick to learn how to use the cane grace fully . - . MRS. T. ROY SUM MER and MRS. DOUGLAS HORNSBY shopping . . . Mrs. Hornsby all dressed up in a white suit . w . JOHN C. GOG GANS oql riding . . . JIM JOHNSON, who has been a pa tient in the local hospital, able to be out and riding about the city . . . L. D. NICHOLS calling for a number over the telephone and saying "Hello Myrt" to the operator . . . Work is progress ing nicely on the Lipscomb Mo tor Company building on College street and will soon be ready for occupancy . . . DEE SUMMER off to the furniture markets . . . Birthday anniversaries through Friday, August 1: Olin Lomin ick, July 26: James Halfacre, July 27; Thomas H. Pope, Fos ter Smith, D. L. Nance, C. B. Parr, Jr., Janabeth Lovett, July 28; D. L. Wedeman, Welch Wil bur. Mrs. Allan Johnstone, July 29; Mrs. W. H. Spivey (Rachel Mower) August 1.