Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BY THE WAY... By DORIS ARMFIELD It seems to me that General Omar Bradley has pretty well Sized up the situation in the following, from a recent speach. Neighborhood News “With the monstrous weapons man already has, humanity is in danger of being trapped in this world by its moral ado lescents. “Our nowledge of science has clearly outstripped our capacity to control it. “We have too many men of science: too few men of God. “We have grasped the mys tery of the atom and rejected the Sermon on the Mount. “Man is stumbling blindly through a spiritual darkness while toying with the pre carious secrets of life and death. “The world has achieved a brilliance without wisdom, power without conscience. “Ours is a world of nuclear giants and ethical infants. “We know more about war than we know about peace, more about killing than we know about living. “This is our twentieth cen tury’s claim to distinction and to progress.” Sumrner'Krouse The First Baptist Church of Newberry was the scene of the lovely wedding uniting Miss Gloria Coleman Summer of Newberry and Ashby Roy Krouse, Jr., of, Augusta, Ga., at 8 p.m., November 11. The Rev. J. Aubrey Estes, pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of a large assemblage of guests. Miss Vivian Ellis, organist. Miss Faye Mitchum and Roy Crowe of Greenwood, vocalist, furnished the wedding music. The ushers and groomsmen were Jack Wilkinson of Flor ence and Wteyman Coleman of Saluda, uncle of the bride, Ad rian Summer, Jr., brother of the bride, Edward Cuyler of Augusta, brother-in-law of the bride-groom; Louie Browne, Athens, Ga., Billy Herrington, Evanst Ga., Joe Fuller and Thomas Houck, both of Au gusta. The bridegroom had his father, Ashby Roy Krouse, as best man. Miss Julia Johnston, of Rocky Mount, N. C., was maid of hon or, and Mrs. Edward Cuyler of Augusta, sister of the bride groom was matron of honor, and Miss Martha Jean Willson, of Jacksonville, Fla., cousin of the bride, junior bridesmaid, wore dresses of rose satin. The six bridesmaids, Misses Betty Blease Baker of New berry; Virginia Kinard of Greenwood; Claire Shealy of Columbia: Mary Ann Graves of Rock Hill, Mris. Shannon Suber of Whitmire and Miss Dorothy Dial Nicholson of Statesville. N. C., wore light raisin rose satin dresses made exactly like those of the other bridal attendants, all of whom carried old fashioned nosegays of lavender carnations and wore rhinestone necklaces, gifts of the bride. The flower girls, Evangeline Lide. cousin of the bride and Faith Cuyler, niece of the bridegroom, wore pink taffeta dresses. They carried white baskets of rose petals. The ringbearer, Eddie Domi nick, cousin of the bride, wore a full dress suit. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white Dutchess satin made with portrait neckline outlined with beadls and seed pearls, fitted sleeves and full skirt ending in a lengthy train. The bridal veil was attached to a coronet of pearls. Her only or nament was a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Summer, mother of the bride, wore a dress of blue hammered satin with a purple orchid. Mrs. Krouse, mother of the bridegroom, wore rose satin with an orchid cortsage. Immediately sifter the cere mony the bride’s parents enter tained with a reception at their home on Summer street. Mrs. Krouse is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ad rian Mertine Summer of New berry. She is a graduate of the Newberry High School and received her degree from Con verse College in 1947. She taught the past year at Green wood. Mr. Krouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Roy Krouse of Au gusta. is a graduate of Rich mond academy in Augusta, and Presbyterian College at Clinton where he was a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. He saw 13 months overseas service in the European theater where he was a first lieutenant in the infantry. He is now office manager of Swift and Company Oil mill in Augusta. For traveling Mrs. Krouse changed to an elephant grey wool suit with bronze access ories, wine plumed hat and wine top coat. The orchid from her bridal bouquet completed her costume. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will make their home on Washington road, Augusta, Ga. JOANNA WIT,I, HAVE BANK ******** The Newberry County bank announced today that it will open a fuU-time branch office at Joanna Monday, November 22, to be known as Goldville branch. Approval for the es tablishment of this branch has previously been given by State Banking authorities & the Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corpor ation. Banking premises have been newly constructed next door to the postoffice and con tain the latest type fixtures and equipment throughout. The fixtures feature low type tell er’s windows with plexiglass separators and walnut panell ing. Floor of the building is covered with asphalt tile while the ceiling is of soundproof Celotex material. Overhead lighting is all fluorescent with attractive, close fitting, ceiling fixtures. The building is fire proof, equipped with automatic sprinkler system, and is con sidered one of the most attrac tive, modern. and complete banking houses in the state. T. C. Tindall, assistant cash ier, who has been with the Main office in Newberry since the bank was opened two years ago, is to be the active manager of Goldville branch. Miss Grace French of New berry will assist Mr. Tindall. Both the Newberry office and the branch at Joana will be under the direct supervision of Joe M. Roberts. Executive vice president and cashier. Other officers of the bank are: Allen W. Murray, president; S. C. Paysinger, vice-president, and V/. M. Blalock, assistant cash ier. The Newberry County bank began operations just two years ago with total resources of $138,000.00 and has grown steadily since that time until present total resources are now in excess of $1,700,000.00 Of ficers of the bank state that in opening the Goldville branch they feel they are providing services for a community long deserving full-time local bank ing facilities, and that this is just another step in the New berry County bank’s program of progress. * Every reasonable effort is being made to promote and aid progress in this section of the state, and it is with this spirit that the personnel and facilities of the bank are pledged to the communities it serves. Football Game Saturday Night The Teen-age club is spon soring the football game to be played Saturday night on Setz- ler field at 8 o’clock, p.m., be tween Newberry College B team and Western Carolina Teachers B Team of Cullowhee, N. C. The proceeds of the game wiU go to the Newberry Teen age club building fund, and the admission is $1 for adults and 50c for students. The public is urged to attend this last home football game of the season, and at the same time help a good cause. Friends May Be In Same Unit M-Sgt. Smithers of the New berry Army and Air Force Re cruiting Station here announc ed today the Department of the Army has issued instructions for all Army units to make every attempt possible for young men entering the ser vice from the same community and desiring to remain to gether through training and their assignments to do so. When two individuals with similar interests indicate a strong desire to serve in the same area or installation, every effort will be made to accom plish such an assignment con sistent with ■ the need of the service, said Sergeant Smithers. NEWBERRIA.NS ATTEND W. M. U. AT BUSH RIVER The following members of the First Baptist Church at tended the Wbmans Missionery Union of the Reedy River Association which was held at Bush River church Thursday; Mrs. Howard Clark, Mrs. H. H. Setzler, Mrs. T. N. Parks. Also Mrs. A. W. Murray, Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, Sr., Mrs. Ralph Whitaker, Mrs. J. C. Abrams, Mrs. J. L. Dicker! and others • from Newberry. MISS FULMER ACCEPTS POSITION WITH D.P.W. Miss Vernetha Fulmer of Leesville has accepted a posi tion as stenographer with the Department of Public Welfare office on College street. She assumed her new duties Mon day, November the 8th. * * * *»* * * * Permits Total Few and Small The following building and repair permits which have been issued since the first of the month are: Mrs. Viola Richardson,' re pairs to dwelling on Jones St., $115.00. Roberta Sligh, repairs to dwelling on South Scott, $25. David Griffin. 1 car garage, wood frame. 1309 Poplar street, $50.00. Eugene Sligh, one car garage in Jones Alley, $100.00. Mable S. Dominick, general repairs to dwelling, 2110 Charles street, $250.00. Charity Montgomery, repairs to dwelling on Caldwell street, $50.00. Mks. E. R. McCoy, roof on filling station on College St., $50.00. Miss Edith Culclasure, gen eral repairs to dwelling, 1408 Milligan street, 50.00. M. E. Shealy, general repairs to dwelling, 827 Glenn street, $500.00. C.E .Kinard, repairs to dwell ing on Wright street, $150.00. Frank E. Miller, repairs to dwelling on Crosson street, $250.00. Tom Gilliam, general repairs to dwelling on Gallman street, $40.00. R. H. Charles, one room shed on Lee street, $300.00. KENNETH HARMON BADLY BURNED •Little Kenneth Harmon, 16 month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Harmon (nee Dorothy Ross) was painfully burned with hot water at his home last Wednesday morning. He ,is re ported to be recuperating nice ly at this time. > Little Kenneth received third degree burns on his left sidg and chest when he accidently ran against a cord attached to an electric perculator filled with boiling water, turning it upon him. Kenneth is the grandson of Mrs. Maude G. Ross and Supt. and Mrs. P. K. Harmon. JOHN FINNEY FIRST IN COUNTY TO BE INDUCTED FOR SERVICE John Henry Fenney, 25, of Whitmire, the first man in Newberry County to be induc ted under the 1948 Selective Service System, will report for active duty today (Friday, Nov. 19th) at Fort Jackson. i Personal Items . . . . Mrs. Charlie Ruff and Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Ruff visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wl L. Ruff in Columbia Sunday. Mrs. Mae A. Aull spent sev eral days last week in Salley in the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Aull. Mr. and Mrs. James Ste phens were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Hambright in Gastonia, N. C. Raymond Keenan spent Sun- cay in Greenville, with his brother, and sister-in-law, Mr. and M3rs. Heyward Keenan. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnson and two grandchildren. Charles and Buddy, of Clinton, were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. J. W. White on Caldwell street. Weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs: W. M. Fennell on Harper street were M^. Ora Lee Jordan and Miss Iris Helms and J. L. Thomas of Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Robley Bruce of Pal- atka, Florida, sister of the late John Norris Sr., is spending»a while in the home of Mrs. John T. Norris and family in the county. (Miss Kate Dempsey, Wash ington, D. C., Chief- C. C. Symmes, USN, of Sanford, Me., Chief L. V. R. Smith, USN, of Delance. N. J., and Miss Ruth Doris Armfield, all students at the Stenctype Institute of Washington, Washington, D. C., spent Armistice Day weekend in the home of Miss Armfield’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Armfield at Gildercrest. Mrs. J. H. Ruff spent Sun day in Winnsboro with her mother, Julia Long. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chalmers, Jr., and two children of Spar tanburg, were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chalmers on Caldwell St. Lonnie Holloway spent the weekend in Reynolds, Ga., with friends. Mrs. A. W. Knight of Bam berg, spent several days last week in the home of her bro ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spearman in the County. Mrs. Blair Boozer, Silver- street, Mrs. Dudley Beden- ] baugh, Prosperity, Mrs. Hub ! Dominick, Pomaria, Mrs. Alvin Kinard and Miss Katherine Kinard, Pomaria and Mrs. Ce cil Berley and two daughters, Peggy and Ann of Pomaria, were visitors in the city during last week. Mrs. Kenneth Mimk and two sons, David and Kent, of Sum ter, are visiting in the home of Mrs. Mims’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell on Har rington street. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smart have returned to their home in Charleston, after spending a while here with Mrs. Smart’s mother. Mrs. Jim Willingham, and sister, Mrs. Earl Taylor. Mris. Maude G. Ross and Miss Elsie Gilliam spent Sunday in Charlotte, N. C., with Mrs. Ross’ son, John Ross. Mlrs. J. R. Green expects to leave this weekend for Spar tanburg to spend a while in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gary Martin and family. Mrs. Francis Brearty and son. Butch, are spending a while here in the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson on Boundary street. They will join Captain Breaty in Augusta, Ga., where he has been transferred from the State of Washington, as soon as living quarters are available. Mrs. Julia Dicker! Ezell spent last week in Knoxville, Tenn., with her husband, Albert Ezell, who holds a position there with the Andrew Johnson hotel. John F. Anderson John Frank Anderson, 43, of Augusta. Ga., died at the New berry County Hospital after a short illness. He was district sales supervisor of John Mor rell and Company. He was a native of West Point, Ga., but had resided in Augusta, Ga., for the past year. Surviving are his wife, his mo ther. a son and daughter, two brothers and four sisters. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in Augus ta. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn and daughter, Miss Verna Kohn, and Mr. and Mlrs. Hal Kohn, Jr., and two children, Carol and Alan attended the birth day dinner in honor of Mr. Kohn’s brother. Hart Kohn in Columbia Wednesday evening, which was given by Misses Erin and Nell Kohn at their home at 1517 Laurel street. M. M. Hughey of Charleston and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Walker and small son, of Columbia, were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. Hughey’s sister, Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson and fam ily on Boundary street. (Mrs. Robley Bruce returned to her home in Palatka, Flori da, Thursday, after spending ten days here with her sister- in-latv, Mrs. John T. Norris, Sr. and other relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Baker of Washington, D. C., are ex pected to spend this weekend here in the home of Dr. Ba ker’s parents, Mr. asd Mrs. R. B. Baker and grandmother, (Mrs. H. L. Parr on Main street. RUFUS T. BOOZER Rufus T. Boozer, 82, a former resident of "Prosperity, died Monday at his home in West Palm Beach, Fla. He was the son of the late H. S. and MSary Young Boo zer and had wide family con nections in this section of the state. He was an attorney and practiced at Lake City, Fla., for a number of years prior to movin to West Palm Beach. His wife preceded him to the grave several years ago. He is survived by four sons and several grandchildren, all residents of Florida; a brother, the Rev. V. Y. Boozer, a re tired Lutheran minister of Leesville. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Lake City. MRS. COPELAND RETURNS TO HOME Mrs. O. O. Copeland, who un derwent a minor operation in the Newberry Hospital last Tuesday, returned to her home on Main street Saturday and is reported to be doing nicely. VOL. 11—NO. 27 ♦NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1948 ♦ $1.50 PER YEAR Real Estate Car Overturns Near Helena Mrs. Mary J. Matthews, who suffered several injuries early Monday morning when the 1938 Plymouth car which she was driving plunged down the fill at the creek near Jacobs’ farm north of Helena, is repor ted^ to be doing nicely. It is said that Mrs. Matthews lost control of the car on the curve above the bridge when she met a 1948 Chrysler driven by M. G. Guinn of Orangeburg. The two cars sideswiped about the middle of the curve and when Mrs. Mattnews car plun ged down the fill it landed up right in the creek. Her car was almost demolished, but little damage was done to the Chrys ler. Mrs. Matthews was on her way to work in Newberry when the accident occured. Kiwanis Officers New Officers elected to serve the ensuing year for the Newberry Kiwanis Club are “Dee” Summer, president; L. C. Graham, first vice presi dent: and Bill Tedford, second vice president. Directors nam ed were John Norris, J. ”'W. Henderson, W. E. Monts, R. D. Coleman, Jr., John Lindsay, the Rev. Paul E. Monroe and Joe Roberts. On USS Mindoro George H. Timmerman, avia tion machinist’s mate, second class. USN, son of Mrs. L. R. Timmerman of 2802 Clyde ave nue, is serving aboard the es cort carrier, USS Mindoro with Composite Squadron 23, which recently returned to Norfolk, Va„ after extensive anti-sub marine and pro-submarine training exercises in the Atlan tic. The exercises were based on a '40-ship convoy movement from the Bahama Islands to Norfolk. Doctor Wearn To New York Dr. R. B. Wearn spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. G. F. Wearn op Harper street. He was en route from Birm ingham, Ala., t<y -New York where he has accepted a posi tion as head of the Organic Divison in the Research De partment of the Colgate-Palm- olive-Peat Company. His fam ily will join him in New York as soon as living quarters are available. VIGODSKYS ON BUYING TRIP TO NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vigodsky are on a buying trip to New York, where they are purchas ing winter, early spring and Christmas merchandise for the Fashion. They expect to re turn to Newberry this weekend. Pierson-Martin A marriage of cordial inter est in this state and Georgia was that of Miss Jane Pierson of Charleston and Macon, Ga., and Dr. James Blair Martin of Charleston and Newberry, sol emnized Saturday, November 6th at 11 o’clock at “Hidden Acres,” th e home of the bride’s parents at Macpn, Gk. The Rev. Dwight McAllister, of Sardis, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony before the living room mantle which was bank ed with palms, white gladioli and white chrysanthemums. The bride’s only attendant. Miss Inez Hill of Atlanta, Ga., wore a green taffeta dress and carried a nose gay of bronze lilies. Dr. A1 Baroodie of Columbia, was best man. The lovely blond bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of brown taffeta and lace made redingote style. She had a brown bonnet shaped hat and she carried a nosegay of white rosebuds. Her only jewelry was an heirloom cameo and earrings. berry, the couple will make Following the ceremony a breakfast was served- Miss Irene Matthews poured coffee and Mrs. F. J. Couch assisted in serving. The three tiered bride’s cake was topped with a miniature bridal couple and was decorated with roses and centered the maderia covered dining table. Mrs. Pierson, the bride’s mother, wore a green crepe dress with a corsage of ginger lilies. For traveling the bride wore a brown suede suit with green accssories and a corsage of Korean mums. After a wedding trip to Lake Fontana. N. C., and a visit to relatives in Macon and New- (Continued on Back Page) Pope Heard At College Meeting At the Armistice Day exer cises, observed by Newberry College, last Thursday, Thomas H. Pope of Newoerry was the speaker, in a brief but stir ring address Mr. I'ope snowed how pacifism, failure on the part of tne United States to support the League of (Nations, and the shortsignted policy oi inadequate ■".unary strength had brought on the second world war. Then he declared that there are those who would again challenge the security ol America. He urged an ade quate preparedness program and said, “vVe can insure peace only through strength and through the spiritual uplift >vhich Am erica alone can give the world.” In introducing Mr. Pope, President James C. Kinard said, “It may be that I am presenting to you this morning the next governor of the State of South Carolina.” Young People Gather Sunday The Fall conference of the Lutner League will be held at the Church of The Redeemer Sunday afternoon. November 21 at 3:30 o’clock. There will be only one ses sion which will last approxi mately two hours. The lunch hour as heretofore will be omitted. The program which has as its most appropriate theme— “Christ’s Harvest Time”—will begin with the vesper service. This promises to be an inter esting and inspiring afternoon of worship and fellowship. You are asked to tell your friends at school or wherever you see them and make ar rangements to be present. Is Upgraded Captain Jack B. Workman, grandson of Judge and Mrs. Eugene S. Blease, last week re ceived his promotion to perma nent grade of captain in the U. S. Air Force. He held the grade of temporary captain un til his recent promotion. Captain Worman is currently on active duty at assistant to the directory of supply at Rob in .Air Force Base near Macon Georgia. Six Alarms The Fire Department has al ready answered six fire alarms so far this month which are as follows: Nov. 8, a grass fire at rail road bank on Pope and Brown streets. Nov. 12, a fire at the home of Clara Gallman on Scott street; a gasoline fire at a city filling station on Friend street; Willie Mangum’s home on South street in the morn ing and again in the afternoon, and on the 13th to extinguish a battery fire which caught on Wilson Yates’ car on Pel ham street.- Remnant Store In Batesburg Several days ago the cham ber of commerce was asked by Mrs. Julia Wicker, of the Car olina Remnant Company, of Newberry, to find a building in Batesburg to establish a branch store. Mrs. Jessie M. Wylie, secre tary-treasurer of the chamber of commerce, found that J. B. Brown, the owner of the B & G Textile Company, of Bates burg, would like to sell his business. Mrs. Wylie contact ed Mrs. Wicker and the deal went throught. Mrs. Wicker too over the business Tuesday of this week, and is very hap py over being able to find a olace in Batesburg within a few hours after inquiring at the chamber. The trading area and the business concerns of Batesburg welcome Mrs. Wticker and the Carolina Remnant Co. This' company iis doing business out of Charlotte, N. C., with stores at Newberry and Whitmire. Mr. Brown will continue hi^ business of canning and bott ling, provided he can procure a site on which to build a modern, up-to-date, fireproof building for this business.— Twin City News, (Batesburg- Leesville), Nov. 12. REV. BARR IS GUEST PREACHER AT SMYRNA The Rev. L. L. Barr of Simp- sonville will be guest preacher at Smyrna Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 1 o’clock. He will also preach at Little River - Dominick Presbyterian church at 3:00 o’clock on Sun day afternoon. Commissions For Former GFs In order to build up the re serve components of the United States Army, qualified former servicemen with at least a year’s prior service in the Army. Navy, Coast Guard or Marines are being offered di rect commissions . as second heutenants in the Officers’ Re serve Corps with the guaran tee of two years immediate ac tive duty with the Regular Army, according to an an nouncement by M-Sgt. SmiOi- ers, US Army and Air Force recruiter here. Sergeant Smithers said the Army does not desire to inter rupt any young man’s educa tion, so will not grant a com mission to any man currently attending college or who is due to be attending college at the time of his commissioning. Dairymen Hear Dr. Morrison By P. B. Ezell, County Agent The world renowned authori ty on animal nutrition and live- atocK production, Dr. F. B. Morrison of Cornell University, will give South Carolina dairy men the benefit of his “Recent Discoveries in Dairy Cattle -■'eeding” during the fourth an nual South Carolina . Dairy As sociation convention at the setters on Hotel. Columbia, No vember 17. Dr. Morrison has given ad dresses < at Agricultural meet ings or at scientific societies in meet of the states and also Canada, the Hawaiian Islands, the Philippines, England, and India. In 1928 he was a mem ber of an American commission ased by the German govern ment to study the livestock industry of Germany and make recommendations for its im provement In 1937 he con ducted a survey of the live stock industry of the Philip pine Islands at the request of the Philippine Government and made recommendations for the development of livestock pro duction in the Islands. Dr. Morrison’s record as a scientist and educator is im pressive. says Mr. Ezell. Born and educated in the dairy area of Wisconsin, Dr. Morrison has 'since 1911 held positions of re sponsibility in the College of Agriculture and Experiment Stations of the University of Wisconsin and Cornell Univer sity. A considerable number of men who hold important positions in agricultural col leges and experiment stations have secured advanced degrees under his personal direction. He ib the author of the Morri- son^ Feeding Standards for the various classes of livestock, which have generally replaced the older feeding standards and which are now taught in most agricultural colleges. Si«ce 1915 twenty-one editions of “Feeds and Feeding,” the standard textbook on livestock feeding in colleges in the United States and Canada and used through out English-speking countries as a reference book, have been published by Professor Morri son. He also wrote “Feeds and Feeding, Abridged,” wide ly used as a textbook inf sec ondary schools. He is at pre sent engaged in revising these two books and plans next to undertake writing a series of encyclopedia handbooks on ani mal nutrition and livestock pro duction in this and other coun tries, and has already com piled much data for this series. Newberry County dairymen should not miss this opportuni ty to hear Dr. Morrison’s lec ture and to discuss their feed ing problems with him, says Mir. Ezell. \ Mrs Emma Shealy Mrs. Emma Bickley Shealy, 67, died at her home near Chapin early Sunday morning. She had been in ill health for a number of years. Mrs. Shealy was a life-long resident of Chapin and was a daughter of the late Wesley and Charlotte Amick Shealy. She was a member of the St. Thomas Lutheran church. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the St. Thomas Lutheran Church, with the Rev. John Zeigler and the Pev. L. M. Jeffcoat conducting the services. Interment fol lowed in the church cemetery. She i« survived by her hus band, Jonas B. Shealv: two 'ons. D. Ellis and Willie E. Phealv, all of Chapin: one daughter, Mrs. E. N. Son of Prosperity; „ one brother, John Ricklev of Chapin; one sister, Mrs. Ned Boland of Little Mountain, and 16 grandchil dren. Transferred Newberry Mrs. Kate A. Mower to Mrs. Elizabeth L. Schumpert, one lot south side of McHardy St., $750. Amoe S. Wells to Steve C. Griffith, 4 lots on College and Henry streets, $5000. Mrs. Bertie H. Griffith to Janie Mae Schumpert and Eu gene S. Schumpert, o*e lot on Brantley street, $250. Minnie D. Havird, et al, to Lillie Lindsay, one lot on Hav ird street, $350. Keitt Purcell to Thomas Millsteai. Jr., one lot and one building, one Jefferson street, $350, and assumption of mort gage. No 1 Outside Charles H. Wise to Walter Ruff and Priscilla Ruff, one lot. $190. Commercial Investment Co., to Laura R. Burton, 2115 Ade laide street, one lot, $650. Lot No. 4, Block G. Mt. Bethel Community Mrs. Olive T. Halfacre, et al to R. Aikec Fcagle, 25 acres, $3500. Johnstone Community Eliza Lee Turner to Bessie Christine Turner, ■ 2.08 acres, $5.00, half undivided interest, $5.00 love and affection. ^ ' Prosperity B. T. Young to Grover Young, 8.43 acres. $295. Pomaria George Washington Folk to William Folk and Virginia Folk Dykes, one lot and one building, $5.00 love and af fection and other valuable con siderations. Chappells Hugh B. Marrett to James H. Taylor and others as trus tees of Pentecostal church, et al, two lots, $100. Trilby Community Joe Price to Fred L. Cooper, 109 Miain street, Whitmire, 38.7 acres, $3500. Teen-Age Party Is Postponed The biff Thanksgiving party scheduled at the Scout cabin for the Teen-agers this Satur day has been postponed until next Friday night, November 26, because of the football game between Newberry Col lege B team and Western Caro lina College B team on that night. The teen-agers are spon soring this game and all the proceeds will go into the build ing fund for a new youth cen ter. The Teen-agers are work ing hard to have a big crowd at this game so please get your ticket and see a good football game and at the same time help start a building fund for a much needed youth center for our city. Mrs. E. H. Walton Mrs. Lillian Martin Walton, 78, wife of Edward H. Walton, died last Friday after a brief illness. She was a devoted member of the First Baptist church of Newberry and a per son of high Christian ideals. Her sudden passing was a shock to a host of friends. She was born in Newberry county, the daughter of Elijah and Mary Stephens Martin. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon frovt Lea- veil Funeral Home with the Rev. J. Aubrey Estes officiat ing. Interment was in Trinity church cemetery. Survivors include her hus band; on son, Van Walton, Charleston Naval Base; one daughter, Mrs. Vera Smith, Greenwood; one sister, Mrs. T. E. Grizzard, Atlanta, Ga.; three brothers, Richard Martin, Sil- verstreet;, George Martin and Noah J. Martin, both of New berry; and nine grandchildren. MISS KINARD IS HOME FROM HOSPITAL Miss Ruby Kinard returned to her home on Drayton street Monday from the Newberry Hospital, where she had been a patient a week, after under- goin a major operation on Monday, November 8th. Miss Kinard is reported tc be recuperating nicely, her many friends will be glad to know. Happy Birthday! Ruth Doris Armfield. Mrs. H. O. Newman, Gerry Ruther ford and Mrs. Victoria Bradley, November 20; Gurnie R. Sum mer, Mrs. Alan Johnstone, Mrs. Edith Wright Hipp and Dr. Y. M. Brown. November 21; Miss Ethel Derrick. November 22; F. Ridgell Bowers. Russell Au brey Harley, Chief C. L. Dowd and Homer R. Williams, No vember 23; and Dr. E. H. Bow man, who will be 80 years young on Thanksgiving Day, November 25th,