Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEARLY EVERYBODY IN NEWBERRY SEES • THE SUH VOL. 10; NO. 20 TELEPHONE ONE IF YOU HAVE VISITORS OR ANY OTHER NEWS ITEM THANK YOU Newberry, South Carolina, Friday, September*19, 1947 $1:50 PER ANNUM What People You Know Are Doing Prof, and Mrs. Kibler William son of Charleston are spending the week in Newberry with Mrs. Wil liamson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Paysinger. Mr. and Mrs Berley Morris and •on Edward, and Mrs. James Mor ris, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Doudney of Miami, Fla., at their summer home in Highlands, N. C. Sergeant Ralph Morris, who is with the Army Air Forces, sta tioned at Boca Raton Field, Fla., is spending a furlough with his mother, Mrs. Jame s Morris on Crosson street. Mr. and Mrs. George Tyson and •mall son, Ned, of Savannah, Ga., have moved to Newberry where they will make their home for the next two years with Mrs. Tyson’s mother, Mrs. Georgia Welborn, and grandmother, Mrs. E. O. Hentz on College street. Mr. Ty son will attend Newberry College. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Anderson have moved from their residence on 1132 Douglas Street to one of the Smith apartments on Main street. Mrs. L. S. Johnson and son, Robert Lewis, of Largo, Fla., visit ed in the home of Mrs. May T. Stuck this week. Mrs. Johnson is the former Janie Kilgore and sis ter of Mrs. R. L. Tarrant of New berry. Mrs. J. H. West and Mrs. Chris Kaufmann left Wednesday for a tw® weeks visit in St. Petersburg. Fla. Capt. Sidney Styles, nephew of Mrs. West, who is stationed in Florida, accompanied them. James Pendergrass of Gaines ville, Ga., spent the weekend with Mrs. J. H. West on Calhoun street. Mr. and Mrs. William Beat, who have been spending the summer in Youngstown, Ohio, arrived this week to visit Mrs. Beat’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dsrrill Smith. Mr. Beat will return to Georgia Tech, where he is a student. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Randel and son, Randy, returned to Olan- ta Saturday after spending several weeks with Mrs. Randel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Derrill Smith. Mrs. E. M. Caughman left Tues day for her home in Lexington af ter visiting for several days with her sister, Mrs James C. Kinard and family on College street. Frank Kinard, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Kinard, will leave Sat urday for Chapel Hill, N. C., where he will begin work on his doctor’s degree at the University of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. James Clary of Greenville spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bryson an^t Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Clary. Mrs. Howard B. Kirkegard and daughter, Karen, have been spend ing the past few weeks with Mrs. Kirkegard’s mother, Mrs. Duncan Johnson, Sr., while Mr. Kirkegard has been traveling to Chicago, Texas, North Carolina, and Geor gia on business. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkegard and Karen will leave this weekend for their home in Siler City, N. C. Miss Mary Johnson of Columbia spent Tuesday in Atlanta, and is expected to arrive here Friday night to spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Duncan Johnson, Sr. Mrs. Jesse Mayes of Waterloo, arrived in Newberry Monday to spend two weeks with Mrs. Sloan Chapman on College street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harry Av- edisian have moved from an apart ment in the home of Mrs. Sarah Caldwell on East Main street, to 1504 Boundary street in an apart ment in the home of Mis s Annie O. Ruff. Mr. Avedisian is with the U. S. Forestry Service in New berry. Miss Fannie McCaughrin is visit ing in the city. Miss Lillie Norris has returned from a month’s visit with her brother in Charlotte, N. C. Miss Delora Fant and Miss Mary David Ritter left Monday for Columbia College, where they have entered the freshman class. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Ritter are spending a two weeks vacation at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd WeHunt of Emory University, Georgia, spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Senn on College street. Miss Sara Reeves of Columbia spent the weekend with her moth er, Mrs. George Reeves. Miss Cedicia Ellis of Winthrop College, R( ck Hill, spent the week end with her sister, Miss Vivian Ellis. Little Miss Hilda Oxner of Goldville spent Saturday in New berry. Prof, and Mrs. C. M. McHugh and small son, Jack Lee, of Clem- son, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. W. S. Lominick and Mr. Lominick. Miss Betty Keisler recently returned to her home in Carth age, 111., after a week’s visit with Miss Nancy Summer. Record Enrollment At Newberry College 600 Students Now Enrolled When Robert Woodburn of St. Petersburg, Fla., registered at Newberry College Tuesday, he became the 600th student to en roll in the 1947-48 session. There are 176 freshmen, 133 men and 43 women. Twenty six percent of the freshmen are vet erans. Of the total enrolment of 600, 53 percent are veterans. The percentage of upperclass men returning to Newberry this session to continue their work is the largest in the history of this 90-year old institution, and the total enrolment is the high est in 90 years. The majority of the students, 526, are residents of South Caro lina. Sixteen other states are represented, as well as Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone. In church memberships, the Baptists and the Methodists break even with 137 each. There are 191 Lutherans, and 11 other denominations are repre sented. Fifty three students have expressed no church pref erence. \ Last week the new students were given two days of intensive instruction in college procedure. Wednesday evening, the Y’s gave an informal reception to the new students in Wright Rec reation Hall. On Thursday ev ening there was * 1 an informal dance in the gymnasium, with members of the faculty acting as chaperones. NEWS FROM OAKLAND Mrs. Eunice D. Lefler Mrs. Eunice Dickert Lefler, wife of George G. Lefler, native of Newberry, but resident of Char lotte, N. C., for several years, died Friday, September 12, at Newber ry county hospital, following sev eral months illness. Mrs. Lefler was the daughter of Jacob L. Dickert and the late Mrs. Effie Counts Dickert of Newber ry. She was a member of the First Baptist church of Newberry and a graduate of the Newberry high school, and was employed here for a number of years with the ^Exchange bank. During the time she lived in Charlotte, she was employed by the U. S. Casualty Insurance company. In addition to her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Miss Betty Jane Lefler, her father and step-mother; three brothers, Jesse L. Dickert, Ware Shoals; Coke S. and Forrest W. Dickert, both of Newberry; six sisters, Mrs. Jesse Frank Hawkins, Mrs. Bunyan Rin ger and Mrs. Ruby Price, all of Newberry; M rs - Wyche Dickert and Mrs. Eulia Ezell of Columbia, and Mrs. William Folk, Moncks Corner. ’ Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at three o’clock at Leavell funeral home with Rev. J. Aubrey Estes and Rev. R. L. Hall in charge. Interment followed in Rosemont cemetery. County Bus Service Inaugurated Today The Wiseman Bus Company, owned and operated by J. E. Wiseman, began operation in Newberry and Laurens couties this morning. , Two round trips a day will be made from Newberry to Pomaria and Peak, and from Newberry to Bush River, Kings Store, and Clinton. Schedules for the bus line can be seen elsewhere in this issue of The Sun. Any suggested changes in schedule will be wel comed by Mr. Wiseman. JOINS HUSBAND IN ALASKA Mrs. Robert Sproul, Jr., will leave by plane from Spartanburg Monday to join her husband, Mas ter Sgt. Robert Sproul, Jr., who is stationed with the air force at Richardson, near Anchorage, Alas ka. She will be there until spring of 1949. Mrs. Sproul, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hanna of Newberry, has been employed at the Newberry Textile mills. She made her home with her parents on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Hanna will accom pany their daughter to Spartan burg. ADAMS REUNION The descendants of J. Thomas and Epsie Adams are requested to attend the Adams Reunion to be held at Adams Camp on Sunday, September 28. Each family is asked to bring a picnic lunch. Din- fier will be served at one o’clock. L. D. Nichols attended .the southeastern photographers con vention which was held in Ashe ville, N. C., Sunday through Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bozard of near Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. George Craft of ■Goldville visited Mrs. Bozard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Sanders of Clyde ave nue Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Goodwin of Hunt ave nue received news Tuesday morn ing of the serious illness of her little granddaughter, Diane, of Florence We hope at this writ ing that she is improving and will soon be well again. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sullivan of Clyde avenue visited Mrs. Sulli van’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Shirley of Camden over the week end. Mrs. C. E. Davis and sons, Jack, Richard and Fred, spent Monday with Mrs. Davis’ sister, Mrs. F. G. Sullivan. Mrs. Davis is also from Camden. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sullivan had as their guests last weekend Mrs. Sullivan’s father, Mr. F. S. Shir ley, her brother and hi s wife, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Shirley and child ren of Camden, and Mrs. Lilly Bell Shirley and children spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan. We are glad to know that Mrs. Colie Hogge was able to return to her home Sunday at 717 Wright street, West End, after being at her mothers, Mrs. F. F. Hoik nd, since she returned from the Col umbia hospital where she under went two serious operations. We are glad Miss Attice Hol land is able to be out again after being very sick for a few days from ptomaine poison. Mrs. Henry Fulmer and son J. G., spent Sunday in Clinton with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Berry and granddaughter, Clara Jean, and little new granddaughter, Pat ricia Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie Cleator of Tennessee, and Miss Norma Long of York visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Long of Fair ave nue over the weekend. Mrs. Claud Mize and daughter, Alda Rae, visited Mr. Claud Mize Sunday in the Veterans Hospital in Columbia. Everyone will re member that Mr. Mize has been a seriously ill patient there for four months. He has improved a little, but his doctors informed his wife lately that his general condition is the same. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wilhite had as their guests for the weekend their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Grant of Durham, N. C., and S-Sgt. Joseph LeMoyne' of Wilmington, N. C. S-Sgt. LeMoyne received injuries in an accident overseas when he stepped from a train and fell 35 feet down an embankment. He suffered with a broxen leg and stitches were taken under his chin and on his forehead. GOOD JOBS AVAILABLE IN REGULAR ARMY . There are 880 specific assign ments open at Army installations withen the Third Army Area, which includes the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, and Tennessee, and these assignments are available to former servicemen of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard, according to an announcement made today by M|Sgt. Blankenship, of the local Army Recruiting Sub-Station. Many of these jobs do not call for any particular military oc cupational specialty or any par ticular grade, which means that any former serviceman, regard less of his training, may obtain one of the assignments if he can qualify for enlistment in the Army. These assignments are located at many posts, within the Third Army Area including Fort Jack- son, Fort Bragg, N. C., Carrles- ton Ordnance Depot at Charles ton, North Carolina Military Dis trict Headquarters at Raleigh, N. C., Fart McPherson, Georgia, Hq. Third Army at Atlanta, Georgia, Huntsville Aresnal at Huntsville, Alabama, Oliver General Hos pital at Augusta, Georgia, and Fart Benning, Georgia. The assignments that do not call for any particular grade or military occupational skill are open at Fart Bragg, N. C., and Fart Benning, Georgia, and total 421 jobs. The remainder af the assignments do not call for any particular grade, but do call for a special military occupational skill. % Any former member of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps or Coast Guard, who is interested in obtaining one of these initial assignments and the assurance of at leasf a year.s duty within the Third Army Area, should contact the local Recruiting Sub- Station located at 1525 Main St Newberry, for full information. Courtesy Week Begins Monday Local C of C To Sponsor School Monday, September 22, will see the beginning to “courtesy promo tion week” in Newberry. A meet ing of representatives of all busi ness concerns and civic and serv ice organizations was held at the Opera House yesterday to make final plans for launching the pro gram. “Hats Off To Courtesy”, will be the slogan of the courtesy cam paign, a program sponsored by the distributive education division of the state department of education.! J>ili”* on^the charge The purpose of the program is * the training of sales personnel, and promotion of courtesy between sales personnel and customers. Mr. Dee Summer is chairman of the Merchants Committee of the Chamber of. Commerce, which is sponsoring this program. 39 Cases Considered Bn September Court Grand Jury Clears Fred Gilbert, Jr., On Charges Of Involuntary Manslaughter Thirty nine true bills were returned by the grand jury for the September tem of general sessions, criminal court, which convened at the old court house Monday morning, with Judge <J. L. Lewis of Darlington, presiding. George — - - K. Dominick was fore man of the grand jury. Fred Gilbert, Jr., was cleared of a charge of involuntary man slaughter in connection with the death of J. D. Livingston, city patrolman, when the grand jury returned a decision of “no true I. M. Smith Family Receives Award A “Master Farm Family Certi ficate” and a bronz plaque in The grand jury also returned a decision of “no true bill” in the case of Forest Caldwell, charged with assault and battery with in tent to kill. The following jurors were call ed Tuesday afternoon to replace eight original members of the jury who were excusd: W. P. Me Al bany, T. H. Chappell, B. P. Ring er, Pete Plampin, John L. Epps, George E. Stone, J. F. Gilfilan, and G. V. Clamp. At the time The Sun went to Newberry Veterans Borrow $600,000 South Carolina veterans of World War II obtained guaranteed loans of more than two and a half million dollars during August, fig ures released today by Edward L. Turner, manager of • the South Carolina regional office of the vet erans administration, revealed. Lending agencies have now made guaranteed loans to veterans of more than forty and one half mil lion dollars under provisions of the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944, with the VA guarantee ing a little less than 20 million dollars. Of this amount lending agencies of Newberry county have made guaranteed loans amounting recognation of “notable ac- Ser Whit^rchTrged with m^- complishments in farming, in d w still to.be considei%d by homemaking and citizemhip' the ’ court . The jury for thig case were awarded the I. M. Smith . drawn Wednesday night, family of Kinards, at a public f .. . . * vJt nr p r^only one ^e,7hat ofUaT- of which 3321,035.88 D . i A list of the cases before the Wednesday night, ^ and sentences imposed ’ fo1 - W. B. Mathis, involuntary man slaughter, one year suspended and , out • meeting in Bush auditorium September 17th. The Smith family was selected as one of the six “Master Farm Families” for South Carolina by The Progressive Farmer Maga zine of Raleigh. N. C., and the Clemson College Extension Ser vice. Food production and successful dairying were mentioned as the outstanding features of the I. M. Smith family farm, which is located on the county line be tween Newberry and Laurens counties. A high producing herd of Guernsey cattle with an abun dance of high quality home grown feed and the use of mo dem farm and dairy equipment, along with good management are reasons back of the success of this farm Terraced fields modem home, and good tenant houses are also noticable. Those appearing on the pro gram Wednesday were Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of the Pro gressive Farmer Magazine; Dir ector D. W. Watkins, of Clemson College; Miss Juanita Neely, state home demonstration agent; L. B. Massey, district extension agent, Spartanburg; and Miss Gertrude Lanham, district home demonstration agent, Winthrop College. Miss Ethel Counts, New berry county home demonstra tion agent, and the Laurens county agent, also appeared on the program. Newberry Team Meets Carolina Tomorrow The Newberry College football team will open it’s 1947 season tomorrow, when it meets the University of South Carolina in Columbia. Kick-off time is 2:30 p.m. Probable starting line-up for the Indians will be: Left End, Ray Jackson Left tackle, Lynwood Vaughn Left Guard, Dawson Scarbor- ough Center, Bobby Jo Corley Right Guard, Jack Minor Right Tackle, Hubert Willis Right End, Bernie Neel Quarterback, Tom Coleman Tailback, Henry Witt Fullback, Billy Seigler Wingback, Manton Hatchell. Jackson, Vaughn, Willis, Scar borough, Minor, Corley, Witt, Coleman, and Seigler are all let- termen on the Newberry team. was guaranteed by the VA. Loans have been made to 8,881 veterans, with 8,060 loans being on real estate and 821 for business purposes. Veterans still have al most ten years, until July 26, 1957 to obtain guaranteed loans under the GI Bifi, Mr. Turner pointed probation for three years. Not to drive motor vehicle on highways during probation. Jim Tillman, assault and battery with intent to kill, carrying con cealed' weapon. One year suspend ed, probation two years. Leroy Chaplin, assault and bat tery with intent to kill, one year, suspended, 2 years probation. Foster Chaplin, assault and battery with intent to kill; one year suspended, two years proba tion. Rafe Kinard, assault and bat tery with intent to kill, carrying concealed weapon; nol prossed. A. B. Glymph, Ulyses Glymph, Charley Sims, W. C. Chick, Gist Chick, charged on same warrant with assault and battery with in tent to kill; all sentenced to one year, suspended, with two years probation. Elbert Blair, assault and bat tery with intent to kill; 12 months suspended. Jessie Johnson, breaking into motor vehicle; nol prossed. Laval Campbell, violation of li quor law. Eight months and 3200; upon payment of fine, balance of sentence suspended. Probation for two years. W. R. Wells, disposing of prop erty under, lien; continued for term. Frank Garmany, assault and battery with intent to kill; contin ued for term. Wess Chaplin, assault and bat tery with intent to kill; one year suspended and two years proba tion. Clarence Davenport, assault and battery with intent to kill 1 eight een months. Dock Hoyle, assault and battery with intent to kill; twelve months. J. F. Wheeler, violation of li quor law; eight months and 3200. Upon payment of fine, balance to be suspended, with 18 months pro bation. Willie Boyd, violation of li quor law; eight months and 3200. Upon payment of fine, balance to be suspended, with 10 months pro bation. Malverse Abner, assault and battery with intent to kill; two years. Willie Edmond, Paul Moody, SamueL Lee, larceny. Edmond sentenced to reformatory until 21 years of age; Moody and Lee sen- MRS. IDA L. MCCOLLUM Mrs. Mary Ida Lathren McCol lum, 58, wife of Ellis C. McCollum, died late Monday afternoon at the Newberry County hospital after an illness of several weeks. She was born and reared in Orangeburg county, but had made her home in Newberry county for a number of years. Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon at 5:00 p.m. from McSwain funeral home with Rev. H. W. Long officiating, assisted by Rev, C. F.. DuBose, Jr. Inter ment followed at the West End cemetery. In addition to her husband, Mrs. McCollum is survived by the fol lowing children: Mrs. R. H. Booz er, Newberry; Mrs. M. S. Adams, Orlando, Fla., Roy Millard Lath ren, Greenwood; J. M. McCollum, St. Paul, Minn.; and O. D. McCol lum, Newberry. Veterans Learn Trades At Newberry City Schools A number of veterans in the city of Newberry, although unable to take advantage of the G. I. Bill to attend college or to take on-the- job training, are not allowing the opporunity of educational benefits under the Servicemen’s Readjust ment Act to pass them by. In stead they are taking advantage of the courses offered at Newberry High school and Drayton Street school to fprther their education in their chosen fields. The greater percent of these veterans, w^o are entitled to sub sistence allowance and other bene fits from the Veterans Administra tion while taking educational training, attend the evening classes at the schools from 2:45 p. m. until 7:45 p. m. each day, and hold fulltime or part time jobs elsewhere. Forty-five veterans attend the evening school at Newberry High, taking courses in sign painting, tenced to five year s each. James Anthony Cook, assault and battery with intent to kill; one year and fine. Upon pay ment of fine, balance suspended with two years probation. Olin Penney, using motor ve hicle without owner’s consent; 60 days. Thomas B. Griffin and Edward R. Griffin, assault and battery with intent to kill; not guilty. Homer C. Greeley, assault and battery with intent to kill; two years. General Abrams, assault and battery with intent to kill; nol prossed. Otto Curry, assault and battery with intent to kill; six month s or 3150. Simeon Douglas, pointing fire arms; three months and 350.00. J. T. Blackwell, non support; one year suspended, probation five years. Leland Reeder, using motor ve hicle without owner’s consent while under influence of intoxi cant: four months. Silas Vanlue, Thomas Sligh and John Griffin, charged with break ing into oil storage drum; Vanlue sentenced to two years; Sligh and Griffin, not guilty. James Lee Hardy, non support; sentenced to pay 325.00 per month to Clerk of Court for support of wife and children. Willie Langley, guilty of lar ceny; sentenced to eight months of such labor as he is able to per form. A. W. Enlow, violation of liquor law; continued for term. Willis Aqstin, A. W. Enlow, .Clarence Cannon, larceny; all fin- machine shop, sheet metal work, ed two years and 3100. Upon pay- and welding. Six G. I. students are taking the straight academic course, at the regular school hours. At Drayton Street, 22 students are studying agriculture and mas onry. Eight students attend reg ular classes. Prof. J. V. Kneece is director of veterans’ training at Newberry High, assisted by the following staff: B. H. Phillips, instructor in the tnachine shop; Mrs. Eva Bul lock, sign painting; Miss Margaret Paysinger, mathematics: Miss Myra Boozer, English; and Prof. P. K. Harmon, who assists with the mathematics classes. At Drayton Street school, the veterans are instructed by Fred Davenport and U. S. Tucker. Classes are held five days a week, with two hours of academic work and three hours shop work each day. . ment of fine, balance of sentence suspended with five year proba tion. Willis Austin, Eugene Penny and Samp Moore, charged with housebreaking and . larceny. Aus tin and Moore found guilty of both charges, sentenced to one year, suspended with one year proba tion. Penny, guilty of larceny, sentenced to six months. George Ruff, pointing firearms; three months or 350.00. B. C. Cooper, Robert Dawkins, Melvin Nelson, charged with high way robbery and larceny. Case against Nelson nol prossed. Coop er and Dawkins found guilty of armed robbery, sentenced to 18 months. L. J. Kaughman, J. W. Brown and Willis Martin, assault and battery with intent to kill; all found guilty, sentenced to three years each. College Receives Bronze Plaque DuBose Makes Presentation Friday, September 19th, will be an important date on the cal endar of Newberry College. At 11:15 a.m., in Holland Hall, the Navy Department of the United States will officially present to the College a bronze plaque in recognition of the services of the college during the Navy V-12 program. The presentation will be made by Rear Admiral L. T. DuBose, United States Navy, command ant of the Sixth Naval Base. The ceremonies will be broad cast through the courtesy of WKDK. The public is cordially invited to attend the exercises. PLANE CRASHES ON BIG SALUDA A plane, thought to be an army P-51 fighter, fell and crashed on the bank of the Saluda river, about eight miles from Newberry, last Wednesday night Sheriff Ben Dawkins and Depu ty Sheriff j. C. Neel, who investi gated the crash, state that the plane evidently exploded when it hit the ground, and was complete ly demolished Deputy Neel said that the plane was buried in a hole about 10 feet deep, and that it was thought the body of the pi lot was still in the wreckage since no trace of.the body could be found nearby. Officials from Shaw Field, Sumter, arrived at the scene of the crash about 4:00 a. m. Thurs day to investigate. It was report ed that one plane was missing from Shaw Field, and another from the air field at Montgomery, Ala. BODY OF SANDERS FOUND IN LAKE The body of Layton Sanders, about 32 years of age, of Ola, who was drowned in Lake Murray Tuesday night, was found floating on the water near Adams Camp about midnight Wednesday, ac cording to information received in the sheriff’s office here. Sheriff Ben Dawkins, and Depu ties Wilson and Neel were called to Lake Murray Tuesday night about 10:30 to help locate the body of Sanders, who wag drowned while reportedly swimming boating on the lake. By The Way... Since my return from Atlanta, I’ve been meaning to tell you about a most unusual place I ran into down there. I .know many Newberrians go over to Atlanta for various reasons at frequent intervals, and the thought of something “different” there might be welcomed . . . On 271 Peters Street SW, there is a little “hole-in-the-wall” call ed “Remond’s Cafe.” It’s one of those places in a not too nice sec tion of town, where you wouldn’t think of going unless you knew about it—but it turned out to be my favorite place to go in Atlan ta—and the favorite of everyone J. knew who had been there. “Remond’s” is run by George and Ruth Remond. George came over from France a few years ago and ended qp in Atlanta. The place he now occupies is the only place he could afford to rent and open when he first went to Atlanta. If he wished, he could now expand— many of his . friend and- patrons have urged him to do so; others, like myself, feel that the charm of “Remonds” would be lost in any Other atmosphere. When you re- . serve one of very few tables in Re mond’s, it’s for the evening . . . and it takes just about a whole evening to eat the delicious food. It is all cooked by George person ally, assisted by his brother, who only a few months ago landed in the States from Europe. The meal consists of eight courses—and ev ery bit is so delicious, that usually by time I get through the third or fourth course I had to stop eating. Or maybe I purposely skipped the last few courses so I’d be able to finish up the evening on George’s Baked Alaska. If you really like good food—and a “different” way to spend an evening in Atlanta, I believe you’d enjoy an evening at Remonds . . . Some weeks ago there was an item in the Sunpaper about the South Carolina State Parks . . . it had been years since I had been to one of them, until last Friday. I went up to attend the Palmetto Weekly Press Association meeting which was held at Oconee State Park, about 11 miles above WaJ- halla. a . * • The park once the site of C! C. Camp, is built around a lake. During “season”, which runs from early summer until Labor Day, there are swimming facilities; and all year around the park is open for patrons who want to come there for boating, fishing, or just loafing. Also, during the season, (Continued on back page) or Miss Thompson To Instruct In Bible Miss Mary Jane Thompson has been elected teacher of Bible at the Newberry City schools, and as sumed her duties in this capacity Monday morning, September 15. Schedules have been arranged in each of the grammar schools to m8ke Bible study available to those students desiring it. In the high school, the course is present ed on the same basis as other ac credited subjects, and is counted as one unit toward graduation. Miss Thompson, a native of Eli zabethtown, Penna., graduated from Columbia Bible College this year. Hospital Patients Mrs. Calvin A. Barr and baby boy, 937 Cline street; Mrs. Hattie Grice Bouknight, Kinards; Mrs. W. O. Bouknight and baby boy, 1403 Fourth street; Mrs. Johnny Bundrick and baby boy, route 1, Silverstreet; Mrs. Bonnie Burton, 1414 Sila s street. Mrs. James E. Bowers, Silver- street; Dr. Sidney J. Derrick, 2004 College street: Miss May P. Dold, Boundary street; Mrs. Ellen Eargle, Little Mountain; Mrs. H. M. Fulmer and baby girl, 79 Glenn street. Mrs. L. C. Fellers and baby boy, route 2, Newberry; Mr. C. H. Fel lers, Littleton avenue, Charleston; Mr. McK Hutchinson, 800 Cald well street; Mr. Jimmie Johnson, Wiseman hotel; Mr.-W. P. Lathrop, route 4, Newberry. Mrs. George R. Lominick, route 1, Newberry; Jettie Pearl McKen- ney, 2023 Piedmont street; Mrs. Julius Merchant and baby girl; Saluda; Mrs. Ruth Northern, Whitmire; Mrs. S, D..Rowe, 1226 Glenn street. ' Mrs. Ernestine Rhinehart, 2023 River street; Mr. Giddeon Steen, Whitmire; Mrs. Eula Stribble, 85 Glenn street; Mrs. E. A. Sanders, 719 Crosson street; Mrs. B. H. Tracy and baby boy, 2032 Mont gomery street. Mrs. Helen Vaughn, 1209 Lang ford street: Mrs. R. M. Whitmire, route 2, Newberry; Mrs. Tommy West, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs, Es ter Wesslnger, Chapin. Seen... About Town MRS. C. B. SPINKS admiring earbobs and belt in a store win dow and remarking that since she didn't have anything to do Tuesday afternoon, she decided to go window shopping . . . It's been done before, but was a litle unusual to see the fire chief, SAM BEAM, trying to post a letter in the fire alarm box at the corner of Main and Caldwell streets . . . We know that JIM MY JOHNSON'S name aPP«*rs in the hospital column each week, but we sometimes wonder how sick he really is whan we see him riding around town, ’ talking with his goodlooking nurse . . . ANNE FLENIKEN warning us to watch for the change in program schedules ov er WKDK when Mutual returns to eastern standard time on Sun day, September 28 . . . MRS. O. O. COPELAND cleaning out files in her office . . . someone notic ing she wore an apron, and ac cusing her of cooking instead of working ... SKEET MARTIN, when asked how he found so much time to loaf from grocery shopping, saying he had plenty of time now that he'd turned that job over to his wife . . . MRS. D. J. WILLIAMS back on the job after several months va cation . . . CHRIS KAUFMANN saying that he supposed he would "bach" while his wile was on vacation, claiming that he ia a good cook . . . Lawyer C. E. SAINT-AMAND and JIM TODD rushing to get some letters in the post office before a deadline . .. W. PRESTON McALHANY re porting for jury duty Tuesday afternoon . . . MRS. FLOYD BRADLEY pinch-hitttag in Dr. Lynch's office for MYRA ADDY who is sick . . . Spectators ad miring new shades of hose, "black shadow" in store win dow ... . Birthday anniversaries through Friday, September 26th* Sept. 20. Mrs. D. M. Lambeth, Henry Burton Wells, Mrs. John T. Cromer, Walter Hiller, Char lie Bradley: Sept 21, H. H. Butt, I Mrs. Eugene S. Bleasev Margaret Harmon: Sept. 23, While Fant. Mrs. W. O. Miller; Sept. 24. George Rodelsperger, Mrs. Edgar L. Hiller: Sept. 25, Strother Pay singer, Pinckney Abrams. Mrs. W. B. Coggins. Julian H. Aullj 26. J. Ervin Wilson. Sevt.